The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 30, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6
j? Page 6 .
f
X,v,VXK,,X,,X"l,*!,,!,r
_ , | ^ - applicatic
|l_ DATL: ..
II NAME
< >
city __
< >
!l GRADE . SCHOOL.
' >
;; BIRTHDAY __** .
3 Fill out this coupon and mail
* *tam )m>Id envelope to The* Palm
X 1810 Assembly St.,-Columbia, S.
r the roll book, and you will rcceo
? ' si:hi:xa sends a play.?fHillo
Bill:. How are you tlii.s
time? I am doing fnio. That was)
nice <if T. E. to send you the ey&g..
: Wish?I?eould?*r-r?him. 1 haven't
seen him in a hum tune. Bill* We
. had a good time at the Township
Auditorium Sunday. * '1 he 'John .
WnrkrChorus sang Sunday at 5:.'to ?I?vra^'in
it too". Hill you should"
' have been there to' hear me
(smile.) Biil hefe- is a little play
about Haiold and his Mother:
Harold?Win re, are?you going.,
mania ?
Mother?Papa and I- are going
Harold'?Can't I go too, and
can't we take Bobby and Susie along?
Mother?No, you weren't invited
r -vxiu think
they'd be lots more surprised if
. vou took us all?
Hill 1 wilt Ue Jo see you soon. '
SERENA JACK"S(>>
SCHOOL IS AT AN END
Dear Bill: ^
Here I am in school enjoying
the' ki-t few days. What's the
matter with our old club ineinb<
s ? Please send some news to
l .,.1,1 ?1 Ink
On Eriuay flight .41 banquet was
given. for the graduates at tin.
home- . <>f Rev. and Mrs. J. U
Ksrll. Games of many kind' Were. _
played after which the gradua?
? firm?chrr^?wrr*?addi essed?tn;?Mt- ~
James I' Smith also R-uf. Vaughn
of Newberry gave us a very i*.
tert'f?{iiHf- talk. I --will, cell you
awe about every tiling tnxt week.
So long,.
SARAH THO.MI 1'P.V
> REHEARSING row EGA 1
Hello Everybody:
Are you busy? Well I am
studying for a play. I will tell you
later when we are going to present
it. I am also busy trying to
sell some tickets for the queen
contest for our State Camp ral
" ly.
I notice a V 'od ;m>nv e.f our old ;
club members jire- forgetting to
send in their letters. Let us keep
? -tho -J it 1 Her - page - up. I would Lu _
- very -glad to he;?y -frturr suing of~
the?members. : ?
So long,
MARGARET WRIGHT. "
Rembort. S. ,C.
AN NET IE STILL I.OVAL
lUMio r-veryuouy:
My! but it has been a long time '
since I have written, but I'm stiil
living. 1
Well, X-"41 - tell -you what I hud J
been doing those week- I didn't 1
"write. 1 had b-.en helping moth- '
~ ; it pi'.u'tic ichilii!-":i for Mas- -<
tor, but tha' is oyer with now. 1 1
guess it 1 hud been faithful to the (
' liil) I w<.,.i!d have found time to
wi itv anyway. ' '
Miss Hutii McCoilum, my aunt 1
from Washington is spending a- I
while here with us. .M.r-. P. .\Ie
(lollum,, ais' an aunt who is a 1
member of 'he stall' of the NYA
eni.of 1. 1 I- f
v<uii|', r*i#i:uc tlii: \\ Vfi\-rilll livrc.
I hayc been atten ;intr Sunday I
school and civ.rch every Sunday '
during the w< Ks 1 didn't a-rite. The
Music Department.'of the Hitrh
school gave a recital April (
loth. It. was wondt rt'ul.
Hill the Senior c.as- present' <; <
"Mojthcr'.-. Moment ' It was won- i
del ftil, I wish you cm id have seen !
it. ' - . J'
Sir lohgv1 - v
ANNETTE EVA ~ Mct'C) I AAl M
? ?i (
KM MA W KIT 111'.
~ Dear Bill: : _l
I ant writing in again, hope
you and ail members are fine.. H
enjoyed church Services Sumfay I
We had some visitors from Kingstree.
i
On the night of April 20. a soc- i
ial was given in honor of the has- %
ketball teams of Tontlinson High, t
Everybody went away after en- \
joying a pleasant evening. _ * c
I was almost alseep but I didn't
quite pet to rest I think some c
more of the mcmb^r.> need to wake r
^ up. Mis Sister Mayme Jean says a
hollo to all. I -guess I will sit;.! <1
off until next wopk. "
EMMA CAROL GAMRLK v
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS >
h
Dear Rill: t
Wo have only two more weeks in r
School. Our school will close on ,s
the 5-6 of May, And I am so sor- tl
ry. We are now practicing for p
our closing exercises. We had a p
?he
u(rff: ? <
jA'TH-S CKEAflV W?Fkr
).\' BLANK ' I
x i >
^ 193..^
~H?. ?
.... STATE _N 1!
/ II
- - - AGE ;
i >
it together with a self addressed 1 '
etto Leader, Bill Carver's Club,! !
C. Your name will be" placed on * '
e a membership card and gutton \ \
I'-vt'ly lime at our egg hunt !.?
Mini ay Some of the. children did
not tiiid a single egg, but I was
lucky enough to find one. 1 went
to the" Tfoykin" "school closing . on
Kiidav ever.iinr \V? h:i<l n
linit*. Our school played them "a
>->. ' All bnjoyed_ the "thrilling
live, bye,
?"i;i:h*mci; mileutek. s
lOIINMK MAE SENDS
>1ESSAOES
Hello Everybody: " ' . '
.Earn* ?'ii the air again for a lew
minutes. I was very busy last
week studying lessons 1 have a
tre.-sngv?for the following-;
1". E. Kobinsdn?Please find out
Whether the statement concerning
Dr. Carver is true.
.Cynthia Stover? i enjoyed reading
yoiti letter Cyry very much.
?M.i! mu i t?Wiighl?Yuill' lMU'T
are always interesting to me.
l'lvase put, your addressZiiv .y-UUT
luOi.i I'm lilt' llUX-l'AVeek if it'
pleases you.
LuiITne Holmes?Wake up Llir-'
iine! Spring is already here.
,Tu liili?1 hope you enjoyed
yopr Easter eggs. Uur class (the
Junior) is leading,. I believe in
nearlv i.vci'vtliim, tus. ,? I
w . >11^ vino > r, n u
none to do excellent work next
.our also.
JOHNNIE MAE LEE.
HI SY WITH EXAMS
Hear Hill: * '
?L an. i ui'i'.N?that I didn't get t"
u'l iu- t im last . two - wuuks, butavei-tho.css
1 am writing noxv. 1
sin going to try and not be this.
ar behind again. I have been
?ery -busy with my examinations.'
.hope 1 will make my grade. Now
wo are getting nady for coniI
hop.'?n. will?be?a?
access.
So bye, bye,
LL LA .MAE CRAWFORD. '
Jlarendon County
Teachers Meeting
The last meeting of tlu- Clacenton.
County Toarhers* association
or thi* K'-bml a t-o:n- was-b?'dd?on
Saturday, April 1G, l9o8, at the
. onnty Training school, Manning,
'luiin i. a;:oijna. ? ? ??
llu-i'f wi'i'v present such state
a^- -M r. I Ui rgrsgr T<ttVtir."p i cctor
<>f Vocational Kducation;
NIT. Schid'ley, assistant State <\g~
nt of Xejjro school;and the eouny
Supt., Mr. Coker.
After singing two stanzas of
Love Lifted .Me", the "president
"cad the .s:riptu'.e; the Lord's
I'rayer was said in unison. A
temonstratiojj pf a oth grade class .
n y^iene. showing how reading
,an. be brought' iiiTb the lesson,
venthojgh the main theme is
u-iiiin, was mti restinifly nil skill'uliv
Tiniii?by?.Miss?.MalJt!'i> Garet.
a member oJ' the faculty uf the
'ounty Training school.
, -Mi-. A. M. Anderson, president
if, the association and principal of
;ho Siuiinn rton Junior Hi school,
presented, "first, Mr. Burtfess. He
ihowed his sincere appreciation
'hr. the way in which the ClarenIirti
County teachers enrolled for
he State Teachers' association.
There were nioye teachers register
d this year than have l.een?the
ast H years. Much of this credit
roes to the Executive Roan) of the
oiity association. For the first
inir, a i-Mistitution was drawn up.
>ne of. the hijrhlitrhts of the ineetnjr
has heen the presentation of
acal talent. This has done much
o create 'intorcit anion.' the mein;ers.
Mr" Mi Farland^ principal of the
'ountv Training school, introduced
Mr. SehifTley. The latter preen
led a clear-and?rcvrrrlinfr picsurc
of?the classroom?proccduifr
ind decorum of many of our teatiers
. ''To me", he said, "the
liehest paid, as well as the.bost
lualitied teachers should be those
n the primary department." It
s here- t-h-H-t- the- child becomes ncluainted
with the fundamental
ools which will make his climb
ip the ladder an easy one as he ,
ontinues through school,,
The teacher represents a fno 11
as well jas a moral. To her pu- *
?jihe .represents?all that is ;
:ood; she represents all the fineri
l^aliLurs?that have?been obtained ?'
s a. result of having had the ad-,
antajre that the parent or reln-r
ive of her pupils have missed. She <
>1AY sit upon a kind of throne'in i
classroom and act as a dicta-,*
or if she wishes; but this should .
ot he the attitude. She should '
top down from that imappnary
hrone and place herself anions her *
upils, nuidinpf them on, patiently,
ndurinj? their endless struggles, i
] ' , ,
? ?
^a?er f
r ?* ^ S3 2$
t% j .
and letting them know that she
one of them and that she is gei
nirinly interest!'.i" in thum.
Mr. Sehiffley also mentioned tl
.trend of modern classroom prop
diyre. It should reflect life?tl
life of the boy and girl there. Fui
tional education should be subst
tuted for formal education. J
teachers; we should not depend i
on our textbook as the greate
and most; important tool Throu^
which knowledge is transmitted
the pupil] Must we dispense wi
the textbook? No, but the teac
ec must so correlate the facts
the textbook with the actual li
of the pupil that he might St
why he needs carbnrhydrat.es, wl
he should know how to read ar
lise'giai.l English' he shonhl I'Vi
SEI? why lie needs to go to scluu
Recitations should be based i
such a conclusion. This is the ji
tl.,. Th^.-.r . .w/Tttr. v
practical application means little i
children. ' -d
Mr." Coker, the County Superii
tendent, spoke of the need of nun
Negro schools and teachers. Muc
of this aid fs expected from tl
government. He asked that-H-ye
initt.ee, composed of the Executh
Board", meet at his office on Moi
day, April 18, 1938, to formula)
plans .for the building of-30 (
more two-room buildings, and tl
consolidation?of- schools- WI IK 1
EVER POSSIBLE.
- The purpose of this.meeting wi
primaarily to show to those pn
sent, the need and advantage of
Jeangs Teacher in this county. 1
giving the qualifications for
Jeanes Teacher: she must be a eo
lege graduate; she must have ha
some experience m teaching, prt
ferably in the rural section; an
she yiustVhavsZhad- the course i
this Work winch is benlg offered i
the State College this summerMr.
Schitfley was very much i
accord with our halving one i
Clarendon county.
The Home Economics Depai I
merit under the direction of ML
Condal, prepared a delicious men
for the guest.
The meetings have all been we
attended ones. The next mectin
will be on Saturday, October 22 n
1938.'
Let s all hope for a progre?
sive and successful near!
president
J- E. Crawford. Manning
secretary.
VOORIIEES CALENDAR
A veiv lovely fashion revue an
e.vllil'itli'ii ot I 'epartmental wor
was-presented by tbe Women's Ir
dustrial Department .of Yoorhee
N, & I. School.
"Good Taste In Dress' was th
theme of the fashion display whitwas
cleverly enaoted in a story i
which living models appeared aj
propriately dressed for school, ol
tire, sport, afternoon and evenin-.
Tiny tots at play wore appiopriat
dresses Tor plav.
The art department exhihito
..,?o
rugs woven frem shucks and |n_a
noodles, also from straw.
- The - home making?group?pre
stilted a model ruvaj kitcher
properly equipped fat a wry ha
cost.
The laundry department emphu
sized tire dignity of labor, throug
its . display of laundry work don
by the ladies of the departmen:
The affair was witnessed by th
largest evening audience of th
year, and was considered a grea
success. '
Mrs. I,. H. Blantui as directo
of the Women's hidustrial Depart
ment. Mrs. A. C. Roid, Miss T
O'Brien and Miss P. Taggart as
the other instructors in the <Tc
partment.
The Local Chapter of the Alum
ni association, held a faculty t*r
tertainment in the "V" Hut Sat
urday, April 1G, 1P.18. The stu
di nts , and faculty of Vourhee
school, well refreshed after th.
Lenten m social affair;
enjoyed a lovely evening, April 1
dancing and socializing in the 'Y
Hut.
A large percent of the facu.lt;
members and students of Voor
bees spent the Easter holidays vis
itine their families and friends i
nearby'cotinties and states.
Education Campaign to Dee re a ?
Illiteracy ?
The Negro educators of Soutl
Carolina met recently, and orga
nized a group to make speciaUef
forts, to decrease the alarmiii)
percentage of illiteracy among th
adults of our race.
?This group working in coo per.i
tion with the State Board of Kd
ucation, is asking each and ever;
person who has had at least see
enth grade educational training
to bo responsible for teaching a
least one adult who is illiterate hi
or. her name.
'Principal J. E. Blanton of Voor
hoes School, as elected to th<
steering committee of the newly o
ETanized group.
BKATY KKIIKiH RCTTOOI. NEW?
Union?The -students ami teach
er of Beaty Bridge school wisn t<
(bank the president and student:
sf Allen university for their kind
ness shown on our visit there, las
Thursday, Apjril 14, 19,18. We on
joyed cVery minutes of our staj
:m the campus.
Brenldetit McGill made us wel
:ome to everything that was ne
' .
\ >? - V
THE PALMETTO LEADER
cessary for our comfort. Rev. Nelums
carried us through the buildings.
and the gym. It was a trip 1
that we never shall forget. From
j Allen we went to the Governor's
[ Mansion, the ^tate Hospital, down
Main street to the State House
and we v. a Iked up to the five and
ten c6nt stores. We went to the
, Veteran Hospital. We came back
13 through New Brookland, Lexington
-" Murray's Lake, the Dam, Pms,
J I erity ami .\ewu-rry. lhe loMow- '
| ing students-went on the trip:
j ilmwo.' F'u\e, Hettie Mi Jeter, Na
dine Richards, Hubert Richards,
;l.c. Willie lie ha ids, Jr.; 'Albert Sims,
''"i Hattie M. Sims, Leola Fair, Queen
3 E. Foster, Luella Jeter, Sosa L. Sa
vage, Sobert L. Sims, Ethel L. Fair
f. Edward Fair, (.Mara B. Foster, Mae
1 nette Lipscomb, Jefi' I). Simms, M.
., D. Sims, James Foster, Sallie M.
. lennick, Climant Sims, Mary A.
. " Browning, George L. Browning. Ad
f, (Tlo L. Foster, Sarah L. Lipscomb,
j"iR. Lyles, Vernette Sims, Chappelle
B.' Sims, Thelnui Simmons, Emma
! i L. Sims, Jimmie CT Suits, Mattie
C.'Sims, Miss Helen B. Sims, Miss]
'J Korono Mrs. ^lildrod" Rich-'
' " ai ds, Mrs. Dora Jcnntmg^ Mrs-. T.
^ E. Robinson, teacher.
GREAT BRANCH III SCHOOL '
Lo , I
I Orangeburg. S. C.?On Friday,
April?la. n?('omnjunity Fair wuo |
N held/at Groat BraTicli school. This
] was the third and last fair of its'
typo to bo hold for this school year.!
Each of the training centers?fur,
s-tt?leHt-s--of?S.-C. State college:
' - Klloieo, Great Branch and East-'
c' over sponsored a community fair.!;
Teachers had exhibits on display J
)? in their respective classrooms. Ey-'
", cry department was well represen-.
ted as well as commended. . {
Agriculture Dept.,- Prof. D. T.
.Robinson; Home Economics Dept.,'
a Miss Annie * Mi Jones; Primary
n -Itytet mediate Dept., Miss Henri- j
etta DuRahte and (Primary Dept.,
1_ Miss Gladys Lyons. ?? (l(j
At 3:30 o'clock a very unusual
en in chapel. Mrs, Marion Birnie
"n' Wilkinson gave timely remarkg" i
aml' alsu a' brief history of-?file"
_ school which was enjoyed immense
? ly by atl. t,:
i,| . Mr. George Daniels, Orangeburg
i county farm demonstration agent,
stressed cooperation among pa- i
!S rents, teachers and students. . 11
u' Tho glee club under the direction
, of the music teacher Miss DuRantc
II tendered three 1 etiutiful selections:
^ "Wova You Ti >tCC' "Look Away",
and "Santa Lucia". - r
I Closing remapks were made by
..'the Principal. Prof. D. T. Robin-!"
!son. | i
Tf-l Among?tie- distinguished visit. .
- I toiy, . during?the?dtry werer?Prt>fr?
j and Mrs.. J. i'. Burgess, Miss E.
"J Alston; member of faculty of
j Booker Washington High school, 1
| Columbia; our County Supervisor !
, | Mrs! C. V." Grot no;Miss Mattie j
(1 Peguose, State Supervisor of Home,
k Economies; .Mrs. Ml nout, attoni
flange- teaeher of Orangeburg coun- ,
s'ty: Proy. (!. Rr.ckman of State
j colli ye and. Miss A. L. Overstreet
u also of State college. i :
h! At p.m. the students of
n the Oramo burg County Traininet 1
,.! school. Kllo' ee, highly favored us [
. with a delightful dramatic musi1
eale. Mr. Z. Woodrow Wilson,'.
v stude+p- trainee of State college al-1 J
!+io i ende: e 1 a beautiful solo "I'm 1
(1 Vours". ?
,| C??-nerally spenking the fair prov
t. ed a great success. <
?f?~Ttfr- -purpose- of t hbr fnir-wns- to- (
._'.sho\v ho.v we can live in our homes 1
'comfortably and .pleasantly by im-'
N! proving" them and; our community, '
I taking what we have or can get,'
t.'for very little money'and make
j, what we' need 4-? r
L j l'l.W DAY (AT HOPKINS
l.a-t. Tuesday was a gala day.'
t for t i:e schools' in Hopkins Dis-h
tvict. Th program began prompt-! <
i i' ' t-. vii n. ki'v. .j,n. muovr|
i principal of Hawkins school presid .
ing. Th i t* wciu approximately 300 t 1
>. people" ; ! i-(llI, and?the?program
v was lu 1il <>ut of doors. After -a J s
- song sung by Tire grmrp?Rev. J. I (
, W. Xcal prayed. There were readi
ings by the children front the fol ,
i- lowine 1'i-ols; Mt; Moriah, R(^ck
> Hill. Siioant anil songs by Hopi
kins, Reynolds, Reeves, Flat Lake 1
s and Friendship schools. Prof. Win. i
o Davis, n ad a paper on "New
Trends in Education." Pi of. Jos.
<5 Mi Rant made a short talk. Mrs. t
F. .11"'kins, put' supervisor was -]
I present and gave a very interesty
inrg'and helpful talk. At the con
elusion of the program the chil- f
- dren, directed by the teachers play c
n ed all kinds of games.
T ATt. Moriah can ied otF highest
I honors in Dodge ball; Reeves and t
e - kVr<;niLbip-^secon<l^. ?Siloam third. J
} and JLiidai^i fourth. There was a
h. tie in the base ball game between
-tli- uii Is of Friendship and Si-J
h am s -bonis. The bijr event a- 51
r" Indue the smaller children was the s
"potato race. The prize 'for ' this ~
fame was won by a little fill (
_ frem Ft'lendsWt^y;
It was a busy and happy day v
y for the childfen and teachers. This
profiam ended another school 'I
toi'm in the district. t
t ' r
s BKNKDK'T ( LI B NOTES.
Tl-u. rner?ilnv mfirtfMtf Intr *
t? will he held in Starks Library, ^
r Tuesday eve nitre. May Sfil, 2:30.
All members are asked to be pres- ^
v cnt nrwf have some special busi- ^
ness to dispose of. 11
- ?Kaeh member - is expected. _\t o
} brine anothcrt We expeet?a?bHf?e 8
? number present at this meetine. I '
t ani sure you .will be on time. a
; SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER I
11
NORTH SIDE SCHOOL 7
Anderson.?The Northsidc fae-r
ulty held kts regular monthly meet
ing April 19, with a brief devotional.
The principal spoke of the
last County Teaehe)s meeting and
Prof. Johnson's speech. She also
spoke of several other important
items: At thili time Ml'!'. ifrr- h-r
Jones-was introduced , to discuss
the i topic ?Whh'h ha.< the groatov
influence upon the child to. ay, the
home, school or church? In your
opinion which comes first?
Each toucher sen joyed the discus
sion. It was decided that the home
was at onto -time, more important,
but at this time the school. The
teacher, has to teach, everything
that will help to make boys and
girls Jx'ttei' men and women or a
good citizen. '
?The mmthly^ meeting of North"ide
PTA was know , as "Fathers'
Night. ' The fathers had charge
of the entire program. Devotion
was led by Mr. George Mattisoii.
Solo Haskle Brown. Mr. J ?\.
t ii f'shnm?live?County farm?nyent
told how oath father could have
a year round vegetable garden, uC
home. Dr -T C A nrloixpn't,.!,! dh..
good effects vegetables have on the
growth of body and teeth before
and after birth. Solo Mr. Hamilton
Mr. W. I. Peek, the secretary of
the City Wide Clean-up Drive told
the fathers how to improve their
personal premises, and help t o
beautrfy the sTicet tTicy live on
* i
A first and second prize was offered
to the father having: or bring
ingthe largest niiTnljer of fathers
to the meeting from the street he
lives on. The prizes were presented
by Rev. S. , Campbell- They
were:?frrst tts Rev S. M iilovi i
Daniel street; second Lee street,
Mr WaltdV Hamilton. At this time
the meeting was turned over to
the president. The fathers were en
tertained by the second grade and
teacher, they received the banner
for the month.
WINNSHORO NEWS!
Fairfii Id County Training school
is on her last round. Teachers and
>upils are pi (.'paring fur the closng.
The final day is May 21th. About
10 pupils will take diplomas
this year. It is the 1st 1 year Hieh
School group to go oi^ fro mthis
institution. \
'Mrs. Florence Starks had as her
linlier guests last .Sunday Misses
Mattie II. Boulware, E. R. Clinkscales,
N. M Gordon and L L
Smith of the school faculty Anong
others who enjoyed the dinur
were Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Jan
-M-ette, Rev N Smith, Mrs Mosia
t.yles, Mrs Ethel Cohen and Mr.
and Mrs. Young. .
Among those who visited' out>f
town last Sunday were Mes-*
lames ClTriTc" R. Singleton, Mary
uul her son Mr Rol/ort,., Misses M:
Sexton and Augusta A Weeks all
Tom Union and Miss Helen Neal
trom nopKins.
To his already pood business.in
hy cleaning, Mr. Ed Davis' has
wldcd decent cafe. It is a dandy
rhrce tro-take meals and refresh
jne's self.
Mr. Pfcul Stewart visited friends
n Chester, Rock Hill an 1 Charotte,
N. C. last Sunday. He was
iccompanied by two others Misses
jOltrl.de Wilson and .Mazie Bogan.
Miss Elizabeth Roseborough of
Washington, D.C. and Mr.'- Paul
Beatty of Benedict College were
icre last week-end to the delight
jf their parents and fiiends.
Rev. Hardin of (' Jnn.l.i-. r.iuwi
he pulpit for Rev. J. M Bcattv
ast Sunday evening He.is a splenlid
yoilng preacher. He was ae ompanied
by Rev. $p;inn and Dca
on Davis.
Mrs. Inc'i Perry was rush, d to
A'e--are-glad To note?thai she is
loing well. Miss
Willie B. McC'ullough and
;ister, Miss Tallathu. visited their"
lister in Union last week-einf
Amid the downpour of rain, Mbr
is Colle'ge ' Singers rendered, a
'try Excellent musical- program at
>t. Paul Baptist church here last
"hursday nite, 21st. The rain "held
he large J crowd back, but it did
lOt JlfTr'pf fV.niv T>
0.11^11,1^. i
'ihson, Dean Booker, Rev. \V 15.:
Jeal and Mr. I, M Robinson accom
>anied the four quartets
Misses Mary Wilson ancl Annye.
founts spent the week-end with
tar 'parents in -Columbia last?fhrt"*~
, i
relay.
Mr. Otsy Gist, Miss Pendercrrnss'
nd her brother * from ^effikhaa.
lassed thru our totvn last wee,key!
nd pop called at the home oj" the
tosses. k * *?';
Prof. and Mrs. W A Rostand
laughter Evelyn ' accompanied
'rof Stewart to Columbia an bus ^
ness last Saturday.
- CLOSING
NEW BROOK LAND
SCHOOL
ii , 1
The New Brookland School anI
nounces the following closing ex|
ercises^-lPflZ-1988: ~~r? ??
Wednesday, 8 p.m., April 27?
First and Second . grades.
[Thud and Fourth grades.
' Friday, 8 p.m., April 29?Fifth
nil.I Si; VI h ft?-.iih?ss .
Sunday, 8:30 p.m., May 1?Annual
Educational Sermon?Rev. E.
_J4. .VlcGlll, Piesident of Allen University.
* Monday,*8 p.m., May 2?Seventh
J Grade exercise.
i -Tuesday, 8 p.m., May 3?"For
Love or Money"?Eighth grade.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., May 4?
"Red Headed Stepchild"?Ninth
grade.
- Thursday: 3 p.m., May 5?An-1
nunl. base ball game: ? *?
Thursdays 8 p.m., May 5?Rccep-j
tion to Patrons.
Fi.iilay?8?p.m.,?May?6 "Truth]
Takes a Holiday"?Tenth grade. |
- The pnhlir?is cordially?invited |
to witness all of our exercises.
Jas. W. Shaw,, Principal.
I, AM 111) A SOC IETY AT - - 1
BENEDICT COLLEGE
_L I
night aMCiOo' p.ni^ h?^the ^rec^ption J
room of Colby hall.* Miss Bernieej
At';it 1 > u - i i uj s s preliminaries tinmectilijf.was
in the. hands of the
hostess: Misses Madge Barber, Acidic
Le'e. Smith, Adlene Bradley,
Mattie Bell Wilson and Clara Car-1
lir.gtnn. We jilayed various games
which was enjoyed by all, especially
the ones that won prizes. The
first prize was won by Miss RebecEvelyn
Davis.
i Then we were served a delicious
repast, consisting of banana salad
on lettuce, saltines, iced drink
and "canary eggs. Each member
received an Easter Butinv as a
-The (A-Cflitttf. Wits W-"
me'hsely enjoyed by all.
IM.m: HII.I. CHI RCH
AND SCHOOL |
By (Miss) M. Malloy
Sunday being a lovely day our
serviees were well attended. Our
new Pastor, - Rev. Monnely is
working faithful on the ctubs to I
finance the money for the painting,
which we hope to begin very
soon.
Rev. W. D. Bethea was the Wos
ev i h ipi'i ?Sun-lay morning at
"1 I a.m... I.atta and conducted
4 a h.Vi-ly service wljr)|-h wai- well
enj yt-TT. Mr. WindeP Bi thCTt left
last Monday for the )f*ftdEiospital
in Columbia. His mahy^rjends
hope for him a speedy rdeftvery.
-A1 vs. Ra he" Sellers of I.atta
erte: taine.l hen daughter and son
.John A. Rosa Bell <>n last Wcdniv
(lay evening. A beautiful foui
rour-'e dinner \v:;s giyeft: served
The {rues?s were Misses M. Malloy.
Miss Lizzie Powell of Dillon; Mr.
Gee/. Williams of Dillon; Prof. II.
Itartzog of Latta trailiing "school.
Tin caning was well spent in
dm '/in'" ar.d frames.
Our school won lirsL prize _thi^
test by Miss"l'cn'icola Aiford. ?5.00
cs-ay.
Mr. J-no. A. Sellers of- Latta was
lhe guest of Pine Hill faculty Sunfay
evening.
Mi Levi Bel hen was in town on
Saturday on business.
Mr. Karlv Rclhoa of B. Washing
totiU/n High school and Senior,
spent a few days home last week,
accompanied by his mother from
the hospital there.
Rev. G. I). Colins was the school
nmi-M?Friday at chanel hour. .He
gave a wondeiful talk.
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
Georgetown.?The Syndicate Six
teonth Society consisting of sixtem
students from the .Junior and
Senior classes of Howard High
School, has planned an open fojum
to bo held .May at the homo of j
Miss V." Ann Jenerette discussing
pipblenis tombing the; social, economical
and cultural life of young
people. Our guest 'speaker will be,
Mr. Richard B. Martin. Many visi
meeting plans will bo made for
A .?^ j
our annual prom which will b o
! < hi in May.
The primary department, inter
mediate c'.opai tment and the son
ior elas.? have begun practicing
for the? commencement exorcises.
AltWrglt wo started rather lato
everyone, is tutoring with the determination
to make thorn a groat
success. * I
j no senior ciass nas nrou^m 10 i
a on., o the rally that ,was had toL
purchase the j?iftotTial for the
school. A very pleasing sum was
raiaud. Many thanks to those who
Cooperated with us in this drive.
Mi ? M. r. Mcl.00'1, Prof. J. B.I
Back and Mr. K 15 .Martin are cndeavbrihy
to do their utmOst to'
possible for 1 the?senior i'la^-to
present a successful play.
I'tof. .1. 15. Beck attended the As _
0O|p^op of (5olly?o ^1^1 cedents,
I^'ans and Registrars at Coulter
Academy, Chera\Y. April 215. j
f Howard's base ball team will
play Andrew's school.
' 1 1 ' i 1 . ' 111 "
Saturday, April 30, 1938
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
_4, ?.
aOAO.OO^O.OX>.C><X?.O.OjO<>.OX8^?C8C03
Hours PuilySundays:
U.UU to 8:00 P.M." 8:00 to 11 A.M
2:00 to 4:00 P.M!
! J. JVendell Stover ~
' I'll \ Sl'O "THEKAftlST
| GRADUATE MASSEUR
i Health Treatments By Appointments
1314 Campbell St. Camden, S. C.
I
DR. A. B. JOHNSON
aUIMlF-fmr
Oflice: 1323 Vi Assembly Street
l'hone 3166
Residence: 919 Oafc Sfr^?
i l'hone 8710
~ . ' B
l REV. J. H. JOHNSON, .
Ofljcc: 202!) Marion ^Street. . .
NOTARY PUBLIC
I)ea)er in Real-Estate^ perfurniB?
-nrarnaKe ceremonies, write wdllg,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
- ^-XjbII to See ~
Office Pliuni'" 8'07? Res. 6798
N. J. FREDERICK
Attorney-ai-law and Notary Public
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
?State and Federal?
1110 Washington St.. Col'a., S. C.
I)R. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST . * '
Special Attention Given to Dis~
~~~~~ eases of the Gums ~ ~
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty "
Otlice Phone G 129 Rus. 8264
1125 Washington St., QoPa., S. C.
\ .
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Hours: . Telephone:
11 :t>0 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4092
0:00 tur 8:00 P.M. Ojlice 3790 ?
Office:?: .? Residence:
2030 Taylor St. 1117 Pine St. t?Office
IIuus": Telephone:
11 P,iL - Ren. 8875?
' C P. M. to 8 P.M.
tlbtlice Hours: Telephone:
11 A M tt ? P M Res-88Tt
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle ?
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
Otl'icc: Residence:
2115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St.~*
Cohimhia, S. C
Oil* ice?Htjtts
8 to U A.M.
11 16.2 P.M..
-a to 8 MtDr.
R. H. Frederick
PHYSICIAN
OITice:
3011/2 Waller Ave. Greenwood, S.C.
Phone 7811
All classes of Dental Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
I) E N T? 1ST
l'AI N LESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
OJlke: Vk Oeryais Street
Columbia, S. C.
Office Hope's: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
I)r. D. K. Jenkins
* . 1) V \ T 1 S T
Filling, Plates. Crowns. Bridges
Sunday?by Appointment
Anesthesia a Specialty
' : y
-Dial 789 :
John F. Hunter
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Mrs. MARY H. MADDEN, ^
Assistant
120 N. Harper Street r
Laurens, S. C.
~ : ' . .. . >. I