Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f v I.!,. U Saturday, January 7, 1939. A 1NEWS IN LOWER PART OF L f BAMBERG COUNTY The Ehrhardt school was given 1 a one haralred percent O.K. otn at tendance, cleanliness and attractiveness of rooms, and beautifi catioru of grounds by Mr. W. A. f -Schiffley, assistant .state agent; V Mr. O. W. Lancaster, county su1 , perintendent of Education; Miss Gandy, Jeanes 'teachei* on th?ir ccrunty inspection tour Dec. 20. Christmas exercises were rendered jointly by the f/rst thru the seventh gades, Dec. 22. Mrs. V Alma W. .Terkip3 conductor; Miss ~T. Came ~E7 Teeming/pianist: Miss Vivian L Webber, played Sahta "Glaus. Ev?iy EWT?f received a useful present. These teachers are spending Christmas u at their homes. Ehrhardt will greet them January 3. Christmas day the Breeland r?and thfr Butler fajnilies. Mr. Murphy Moore, Ehrhardt; Miss La lar Chisolm, Rock Hill; Mrs. Mable Miller^ Tampaj Fla., euijuy?d a turkey dinner at the country home of Mrs. Frances Hiers, Olar S. C. . The So nig ar.d Daughters?or j Job, a fraternal organization a* t: tfretr funeral home gave many ba\ kits of groceries ahd fruits to the poor of the community. Mr. Mar tir, Breela d, deputy. Between the hours of 4:au?o:au Christmas morning a group Of singers sarg ?axols. As thpy pass ed?each-home lighted Christmas tree or Christmas light was switch A ed.on which bespoke their appre' ciation. This is a fifteen year cus torn which the citizenry of Ehr hardt looks forward to, as it does Santa Claus. 1 Irt-a ceremony oi dignity and simplicity, Ruth <J. Kutler oi EhrOfj, hardt became the bride of Charles Brooks of N^w Yor^ City at seven o'clock Christmas evening The couple spoke their vows before the Reverend E. W. McMilliati in the presence of relatives ^ and friends. Susie and Jessye Lou Butler rendered the program of nuptial music including the selections "Sileint Night" - and "I Ijove You Truly"."*' Mr. Chas."~C. Butler gave hs daughter'g hand in marriage. They were joined at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best man Living stone L. Butler. After speeding . few days in Barnwell with relatives this esteemed couple will ?piae -in?New York City. Christmas services were observed at these, churches: Bcthsem ane Baptist, Three Miljb Oreek ' Christian, William's Chapel Bap* tist, First Christian, St. Luke wieinoaist, Kizer's ijnapei M^tnodjst, McGune Branch Baptist, Savannah Cre^k Baptist. Christmas?visitpfrs:?Mesdamfs Sadie Lcadholdt, Lealia M. Abies, Mary Coleman, Asa BarnwelT, Iva Copland, Geneva Williams, Ruth Brown, Cortnelia Roberson, Willet Snow, Bessie Breeland of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Lalah Chis olm, Rocfl tiill; Mrs. Mable Mll, ler, Tampa, Fla.; Wilhelmena Mur ^ daugh Ashton, Deloig Folk Schofteld school, Aik^n; 'Livingstone ?fc-.?Btrtler, Millettaf Reba Curry, Louise Dunbar, Barnwell, Mr. B Crosby, Bamberg; Moselee Moore, Christine Wilscm, Susie and Chris tine Butler, Voorhees, Denmark. STERLING DEFEATS WILKINSON 19-0 . In a game that was truly home - coming in style and fashion, the Examples of one-way fares*jgg from Columbia, S. C.: |tf PHILADELPHIA "7.Z.. 12.87^H ST MPEXEIISBURG .. 11.8ol|j Similar tares to other points RequMJt Seaboalrd routing: f ? /Vfvv VAll v> Lwcal f ir>Ir xif a//Ottt irviil jrUtli twvwl WTJtvxjw ??||w,,v| or consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A. I Seaboard Office, Room 1 < Arcade, Phone 8821 Columbia. S. C. 1 Tigers rolled up three touchdowns This Christinas game is one where all of the old graduates turn out to see their alma mater in the last game of the season.- More than 70. former Sterling students had returned from the different colleges to see 11 students i n their final high school game. The game was played on Tuesday because of a postponement on account of rain. Very exciting and thrill packed this game was rather one sided. The Tigers used every man in uniform. The touch downs were made by John Collier Julian Rosemond and Warren Wil liams. Barney ReidTHie-newly "e^ lected captain for 1939, made the " poTnt^aftei touchdown. " Seniors to Graduate F.lpypn fnct.hall men are to be lost to the team. They are Julian Rosemond, Hannah Needom, Isaac Jones Bowen Wakefield, John Mansel, Wm. Miller, Wm. Heyward, Willie J. Gilliam and Geo. Weaver. Sterling Highlights During the holidays the stubbedbusy. The 9B and 1013 group? had a dance on the 21st. The 10A 1 and 10A2 group held a similar _ occasion hn Friday. The choir and the senior groups conducted some elaborate affairs before 19.38 made his farewell address. On January the lst-the- musical units of Sterling were presented in an Emancipation program at the Temple building. FLORENCE DISTRICT COUNCIL All of Jt)ie Confluences in the Seventh Episcopal District have been held ai.d the presiding elders and pastors are again at their posts striving to excel last 5ear's record. Different men are using different methods, but one method that the presiding elders of the North-east Conference are toigeth er on, is that of calling their men toerether in thn onrlv nort year to put before them, for theii discussion and consideration their objectives for the year. This being the case we were called by our chieftain to meet in Mill Branch AME church on December 29, 1938 to hear and discuss the plans and assessments for the year. After a very interesting prayer and praise service the presiding elder deliv ered a very intersting and instruc tive address. He emphasized the importance of getting reports'fox Allen day and Easter day in on time. He discussed at length the Library plan for Allen University and made suggestions for raising - the assessment for the same. The places for the meetings of the district were decided upon. The District Conference is to ! meet in Ebernezer AME church The Missionary meeting at St. Pe tor end t.ho Sunday School Con vention in St. Mark church Kings burg circuit. The new pastors in the District were introduced and the old ones I presented, and each mada an ex ' pression of appreciation at being I in the district this year and pledg od ther whole hearted cooperation. After the meeting we were sumptuously fed by the good people of Mill Branch church. It was a draary day. hut due t o good cars and good roads the meet ing was well attended. t,am r I* . JfljB Every moA .ppliance has | b?u installed ?aboerd eoaohe* L for your enioy. -ent of a o-o-o-l, I clean trip. Reclining seats, softly upholstered, olean head rests. I Heals, pillows?low coet. Coov I plete wash-room faeiHtiae. Sub dued liabts at slsht. Go this way! Dost ecu?t eonnktions from here ABOARD! RAILWAY ' i ag3Fr.-.rr---v.vu'u ,, ... ' '? CO-EDS MAJOR IN v* Thi- Ui-n trimt>>- iilnivi' mi. w Home Economics Division. The Education and Institutional Mam Orangeburg. S. C.?Challenging problems of the home and institu tions aloiflg with the ability to learn manual slcills arc worked out in the Division of Home Econoraics~nt South CaroHm^-A-. &?M, College at Orangeburg in the new five year expansion program now. under way at the only State sup ported college of the State for Negroes. The Division of Home Economics 'the major field for women, is maF ing rapid studies at R. C. State College as evidenced by the large enrollment of freshman women students for 1038-39. Courses of i fered in this division qualifies the | student majoring in this field foi I the degree of Bachelor of Scence in Home Economics. Geraldine Jones Hurd, Dean of the Home Economics Division says that the department at S. C. State College is striving to offer courses in keeping with the problems of these confusing times when values - and standards are so important and yet so hard to set up and maintain. ? .. Funds for expansion of the pro gran\ in the Division here have been requested -for 1939 to develop new projects and new trends in home making. A long time plan is being formulated which represents the best?thinkimr n+ experts in Home Economics and coupes are being r.e-tfvaluated to suit future needs. A building ded icated exclusively to home economies is being planned with a chil dren's building in close connection to meet the needs of future expan sion and growth of the program. The five departments, Clothing, Textiles and Art, Foods, Household Economics, Home Economics Education and Institutional Man agement or Cafeteria Practice aro striving to give ai^ents a practi cal foundation of life with FTohu Economics as a vocational possibility, either as teachers^ home demonstration agents, or home makers. Vocations other thar, than teaching will be made tiossible as facilities are provided- to train for such vocations. ' In the Foods Department, the students are concentrating upon 1 the family breakfast, luncheon 01 dinner units rather than small in i dividual servings prepared by each ' girl. A dinette' set is a part of thi ^ set-up of the foods laboratory 1 where the students serve each other in groups and learn table ' etiquette while eating balance ' meals. All six of the food consti- ' tuents, proteins, fats, carbohy- 1 drates, minerals;?vitamins,?and--+ water, must be present in the cor * rect ratio far reliefs to be consideY- ( ed adequate and balanced. Nutri 1 tion., classes are studying growth, maintainance of health, and nu- ' tritional needs for all types and t ages of individuals by watching P the development of wliite rats, > who are fed typical diets of some n families of the low income, group, A day in a rat's life equal to * one month In a humaj :ng's life n Therefore, the results* \,i malnu trition and other nutritional dis- r eases, such as Scurvy, Pellagra,, b Rickets, and many others can be o studied, checked and remedied t rmrre rapidly for experimental pur -t poses. T~'i Food preservation, and conser- t vation are being emphasized by 1 ? r :?^ rn?mmmmammm TUB PALMETTO LEADER HOME ECONOMICS u?i! J 11111 *?. - '*.*%(?* V< 1 '' A *F y I an UM.1-- Mat.- A. >.' . ). ' Mil, ire. five departments t.in)si: t ni' Cluthin i go mo nt or Cafeteria* Trait'ice. Mrs. having the pills make use of the Canning equipment, belonging to the department of Agriculture. They will actually can meat, vegetables and fruits for the future aisc Thev^ will Jiml. this practice very useful if they are planning' to be home demonstration agents,: teachers *or homemakers. In the clothing department, the, making of foundation patterns in ( unbleached muslin hy the advanced clothing classes, is IT new trend in clothing. Students, are taught standard fittings and measure-' meats? ~ ? ? , (?>.:?> iiwhi iiR'cisurc and (it themselves. They can measure their own dresses for hem length and evenness. This is necessary because the homeniaker will not always have some one to do this service for her. Alteration of rea- ( dy-made garments and the "make over" problem are featured. At j tractive dresses suitable for e1! occasions are being made in th department. I The clothing department also supervises the work of ,jirls dying! Maintenance, service feature open to all departments in nee.: of re ' j pairs or rnlaeoments.. This fur ; nishes practical expedience to the workers for types of textile othei than makiny of dresses. Color .selection ;.nd costume de-, ^ i? >i i11 ?iiiij?being?d> vedopod in? the department of art crafts and, arts are being instituted again as new emphasis is . being put upon (his nluis.> The Department of llome Managemont, with such courses a s Ho: u- -lit, household ~ quipment, residence, House Plan hing, Consumer Buying", Family Finance, and Child Guidance meets -n?1v o. al io.dal need in the planning for a home, a family, aud training to help improve conditions for others. This department shows .women how to maximize satisfaction aiid -in Tn{r*"Same fTTho' ihTm* mize the expenditure of time, money " and energy. Since tlTe homemaker often is the purchasing ngeiv. and also the financier for the fanuly, she must be an intelligent consumer, buyer and familiar with finance and business pro cedures. Residence trains gills how" t o ' put into practice principles they n bare learneif in all departments 1 by living in a real life situation with others in a family circle. 1 They learn how to ho w/wtv.*.I * ionic members, aciptihg certain I [ csponsibilities, and receiving" cer a in privileges in return; each fanily circle composed ef six or .j cvcd tri i ? with !t teacher spends ? ;ix weeks in residence and must lo at least one project for the ini movement of the home. Otic group nade curtains and recovered cush ons with frieze making an atractive suit, for the upstairs rereation room. Sub training will nsptre girls with the-" desire to nakc their homes attractive with 'hat the y rat', pn/viilp -for them. I elvcs by household production at 'mlnimnm cost.' Home Economics Education pre ^ iarcs future teachers for teaching vy training them in proper methods and procedures, followed up >y their observing ^chrsscs a t ~ cachet* trammer centcds^,'"' Dnrmy = he secofitt semester), the student cachers go out to do directed teaching for at least one month ^ AT STATE COLLEG > 9W| Ui;tntfc-1?ui ^r.' South Carolina, roc*-1 jr. Textiles and Art, Foods, House Jeraldijie .Jones Hurd, is Dean. under the supervision of both the Itinerant^and~resfdefit teacher trai ner and the teacher trainer at the following techher training centers Orangeburg County Tr. School Elloree; Great Branch School, Orangeburg; and the Webber School at Eastover. Due to the growth of the Home Economics Division, more teacher training centers will be necessary and more schools wll be contacted. The Institutional Management Department carries on further training of students in quantity cookery, meal planning and food buying. Students get a practical application of skill, bal anco, selection of food with an eye for customer preferences and sea sonal differences in foods. The students are trained in service, promptness, dependability, and high food standards as regards wholesomeness and variety of food as well as neatness of appearance. Each class, girl must carry thru one project, planning, buying and serving it herself. Thus the cafeteria acts in a two fold purpose. 1. AS a laboratory for the class in Institutional Man agemont. This' training is valua ble in vocation*. Girls may enter where a knowledge of quantity cookery is essential. 2. As a din ing unit where special students recommended?by th<i physician can get special diets and where teachers can get a choice of whole some food attractively served at a minimum cpst. This course is al so designed to act as a basis foi further training in Institutional .Management \vith maiiAgtihCbt i% ?vicivivsii. iuuiu caieierias and lunchrooms are needed for schools to provide students with wholecommercial establishments ? thru out the state catering to good cli entile and making a Profit at the same time. Many people with Tit tie or no> knowledge^ think they can-make* money by feeding pSb*-' pTe thereby making a failure and causing a death- of good places to eat. With added facilities the Home Economics Division will be able to welcome students in other 'divisiQtis to take options in the field af Home Economics up to,fifteen Trdit hoirrs: Slnce all girls aspire m being homemakers regardless ^f professional or vocational train ng, it is desirable that all be riven some guiding principle as a iesign for living more adequately The following teachers make up he staff of the division for the] David G. Ellison General Insurance ?r" " Honest and efficient attention ?iven to al] baslnem placed with me. PHONE. 5717 Counts Druff Store RESORlPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN RY YOUR ^DOCTOR _?A Full Line of Toilet Article* llftf WASHINGTON 8TRHHT PflONH 2-194T ! ?. .1 ^ - - * - '* ^ ' E, ORANGEBURG ,.j| >xm^H 1 m ; ;'/?>S"?"'>h < ?' S iwM / "$* >? I ^ iving practical instruction in the hold Economics, Home Economics i' year 1938-31): Mrs. " Geraldine ! E. Pcjcuqs; Miss Annie Belle Wil i Hums; Miss Ophelia C. Williams; , Miss LaVerte Reed; Miss Georgia ^_Poifisette; and Miss Florence Rob [ inson. . ' -> i - * ? ? ,1 JOHNSTON NEWS The Xmas holidays are over, wo are glad to say that they were I * BEST QUALITY ; COAL 1 ?ALWAYS? I PROMPT SERVICEPHONE 4311 I ihhbhb WHILE IX NEW YORK ST01* AT WOODSIDE | HOTEL I The Finest Colored Hotel - in Harlem 2124 <th Ave. at 142nd ?v New York, New York AUDUBON 3-2400 : COAI en ALL TUB* **"" * ?'i ilrai. t ? ? ? ifntfuiH sua ?? im/th.Ht l? ifc. &?&?? . l*iim?ni?<>fc 1 J T. COBB, Division Paasar SOUTHERN RR] ?K> OOO OOOXJ'O^OOO^OOOOOXOHO^O tL E E V Y ' S FUNERAL HOME Undertakmp A ltd Embalmtr -SLOGANLOWER PRICES ambulance' service "As Near As Your Nearest Phom Btt)Mhnrff nn/l KLHfrowny, S f 1*31 TAYLOR ST. COLUMB1 PHONE 9276 I ? ^ v ? ' Plft s spent very quietly in our town. ! Happy New Year to All. Mrs. A. M. Spann and Miss Vivian Spann spent ChristmaB day in Augusta. Ga., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffinj Mrs. Willie Bowers and daugh ter of New York City are here visiting relatives and friend*. Miss Ruby Mirieks ha* returned^ ? | to her home in Saluda, after spend ing the Christmas holidays with Miss Graee, Bland, Jackson St. Mr. Mimnaugh Amos is visiting relatives and friends in New York M iss Ruth Jowers has returned to her home in Batesburg after -spending r.ovoral of tho Christma* ?? holidays with Miss Hattie Miles. ?A- M. Spann and Missos Vivian Spann- and 4tattie Miles r? j spent Sunday ihJ Aiken with rela tive'S' and friends, also were guests < at the Christian Club that - was - ~ | entertained at the home of Mrs.. Robinson on Sunday p. m. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and little pern ice?L'ovip :<pont?Monday?in Augusta, Ga., with relatives. M+,?Roreo Smith has returned from Augusta, after spending the L.Ch retinas holidays with relatives? j ~ Mr. Walter Mason and Misses K'aomi Mason and Mattie Washing ton of Aiken were guests of Miss Ilattie Miles on Christmas day. This town and vicinity was sad dcned last. Saturday by the death I of Mr. Ernest Walker. Hs many ' friends sympathize with the be reaved family. TAYLOR'S TAVERN ~~7 , WILL BE OPEN i i ALL WINTER ,RESERVATIONS FOR '"CLUBS, PARTIES DANCES AND SOCIALS can' be easily arranged by calling 9265 ^WfBSSm' |||a modern S HI CODE | I A sympathetic and capable service that H takes care of every detail?leaving behind f ^ beautiful and inspirPrice in keeping with income limitations. This we believe to be it is invariably lived up to by this modern establishment. Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1401 Park Street TELEPHONE 81S7 madam'peter's KAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life ft 1 Beauty. BEST GROWER?epyty once a week?PRICE 16c, 1906 Blending St. ColumMe Counto Drue Store Washfaiftaa St Thomaa Drag Star?, TayUc j and Harden 8tr*?ta vmsssM CHES DUOH TRAINS ?ll/?I IMt ?t Uw (..I jummiw DINING CARS IShil *1 IT?I? IfgVtl I? IrthtrMs?, Nrtwi? >t mwt MwaiMia iger Agent, Colombia, 8. C. f.UTBV ctVttM** 1