The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 05, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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Palmetto Cramer
E t PlTBI.ISH KD WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
Entered at'the Post Oflice at Cu^
lumbia, S. C., as second cluss
matter by an Act ol Congress
fc" _ _
~sT:jtS( Vjd PTTO N S
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- AGENCY~ ? *V.
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- *1 T.w.oUo,, ?
UesK noi lau-t uifi iutooKj v
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday.
telephone 4523
Saturday, April 5, 1911
ONK IN EVERY COl'NTY
i'herfc ittf .'17 "ro-ealU-.i'1 accredited
high schools for colored pa
pils in South Carolina, according
to a recent report submitted b>
J. B. Felton, state agent of Negio
schools. There are 13 counties-in
which the training of puoliered
and if the schools attempt
work above the tenth grade. Hhc
work and organization of The
schools are too inferior to Ik* plac.
ed on the accredited list.'
There should be at least one firsp
class high school for Negro children
in every county and Mr. Felton
makes a plea for such a school.
He is quoted:
"Weak teaahers (In public
schools) are the most costly teachers
w'e have," says J B.-Felton
slate agent; Negro schools, in the
report of the state department of
education, submitted-last week to
tne gendTSl assembly.
? "The" lives of many?fhiiHroriTaxc.
being dwarfed because of the lack
of good teachers," he says.
Inn 193k-lH4(h there were enroll
!o_td?215,905 Negro children in the
public schools of the state, and
of taht number 17,263 were in
~"high schools. r
"There are <mly~_37 accredited
high schools for Negroes in thi
state,' State Agent, Felton savs
"Thirteen counties (Jo not have
an accredited high school. Every
county," ht. says, "should offei
high school advantages to its Negro
children."
COURTS 777 Sti?to Agent Felton,
in referring to education ^nd
the courts, says, "Several city su
perintendents have told me thai
the Negro children -entering high
s< Wool are seldom, if ever, called
i.il.-> the courts. The Negro tha'
gets into trouble is generally the
unlettered Negro. Ignorance is
hi) excuse in the eyes of the law
democracy," Mr. Felton says, "tr
>..! unH train u\\ nf itg,
?fco that they will at least have a
reeding knowledge of the-public
press, and understand the \rudir.ients
of figures, enough to at
i i,l to ordinary business. .
F TNDER'S DAY
AT BENEDICT COLLEGE
We have it from reliable ' peo
pie'that $10,tKM) was the sum rais
e?! ("pn Founder's Day at Benedict
< ollege. There is not a better way
nf remembering the Founder of
M is great school of the Baptist
receints in
... inuL i-iit: (jionr?m
t f the president and trustees may
go forward unhampered.
- Ten thousand dolIar? will.ffivti. coloring
to most any college bud
get. It's enough to eause Mi?s
H' nedirt to look dowfi from the
portals of the heavens upon thin
wonderful legacy with a smil? and
with greatest joy over the glorify.
. ous success being achieved by the
illiistrioun sots and daughters
who make possible for Benedict]
f college to expand its- program of' i
usefulness in South CarJ'na. e
rf r
&==-- ^ ???
? i rrrr-' ? -
? nil ?'
MAYBE SO AN]
(By W. H. S
SOMFi
I'm writing this on my Wrthday.arid
I diave retraced in my reverie
tth dteps iVe traveled many veara,
not to the topmost, but certainly
not to the lowest rung of the sucess
ladder, i have not climed alone
very often 1 the going has been
.-lippbry, sometimes I've been down
~ui always there has been SOME
J\h down with me.
l have felt pangs of sorrow at.imes;
I might have given up too,
out-when 1 looked around, then villi
niw in the shadows was that
.iU.UEUXL - .
I experienced anxiety and fear"
vhen twu jewels in human form
miriie to make Us two more?four
\o anxiety of mine, however, was
equivalent to the puzzles SOME
ONE faced every minute of the .
lour of the day, every day of aH
M l . <>L1VK A. >1. E. ( Ill RTTT?
Rev. 11. C. Andrews, l'astor
Myrtle lieach. S. C.?S.S. open- --.l
nt th.> iisiui I h'our with Sunt.
Mrs. Jeff Bellamy ami teachers af
their places. The attendance is
Improving each Sunday. Everyone
To see the Supt. back after
being ill as each Sunday morn
ing rain, sleet or snow, you car.
,-ee Mrs. Bellamy oji her way to
; .luirch.?After Sunday?sdhool?a I'eW
of tht. members along with oui
belove.il pastor motored to Burgess
for services where they spent the
day.
0:00 p.m. the League opened
with Rev. T. H. Henimingway pro
siding. The attendance, grows
larger each Sunday as there was
nardly a ^eat vacant.
8:00 p.nTy the "Senior Missionary
rendered a great program
with Rev. J. Levingston preaching
a noble sermon. After which a
short program was rendered with
Miss E. McKing and Miss Marga
..rut- Mn ft hew.- as mixtvess of t;ert- _
monies.?Mrs. Gracie McKing and
Mrs-. F. E. Rainbow left no stone
unturned in arranging this program.
Mrs. S. vA- Williams at
the piano.
Among tht. visitor^ -were -Rev
IL. M. Graham, Rev. Miles Willard
Mrs. W. Alexander, Miss Williams
Llild?several others whose names _
I tie not mentioned.
Mr. Mei ley Watts and Mr. 1>
Grissitt are still i'mprf ing at this
writing.
-- -Rev,?-ii>>i?fvj[ ,r ?Tt-ntgp -etT
tor a wt'i'K s visit at t it*-J I" Ivnu
it) Florence.
Mr. add Mrs. Jerry Spivey )vero
alle 1 hontu Thursday in Darimu .
toil on account of th,- suddt-'h death
f her father.-- Mr. S?no-t. Also
-her sistei -Miss?ttoTTrtefTa "Sinotl
accompanied them. Then friend.
here express their heart felt j?ym
pathy in their hour . ' -"iinw.
Miss A. H. (leathers is hack af"
fer spending a few months in Penr
"*> Ivan ia. : - ?
Mr. Nathan Nelson of Georgetown
uii, a visitor mi,. Sunday
Mr. Arthur Nelson of G or'.r
qv- n spent l-'riday hole .-a j guest
I Mi... and Mis. J. 15. Owens.
Mis. Ai:iih?? Fuini'- is buck t<
the delight of friend- after spend
inc the winte1 in Colt 1111bia.
GEORGETOWN NEW?
? lU?ii I L -^
The schools Tn rural ' sri'tmii <>!
till- county ale closing out thisreek,
on last Kuruiay aftewMum at- he
Dunbar Plantation in Mt. Olive
* !a|>TTst church, we witness-the an
i.:al sermon preparatory to thi
-drrsimr nt' r " o?i tun bar s-rhmd. The- sermon
\va? ably delivered bv tin
Rev, L. I). Gamble, pastor of St
Stephen A M.'E. church, George
.own. Ht._ selected his text from
Isaiah '52:10. The students were
out i: a large numb ) and the patrons
as well. W'e , heard, sonv
plendid remarks from the parents
and friends. They were loud in
their praise to faculty members
for what they tried JLo do for the (
hildren these few months Tbr
faculty, members- -are Mesdame?- U..
K. Oohen. J/i toria Gadson and
A ilhelmenia Wineglass. Mrs. C(
hen having taught there ten years
and she is solid in the nearts of
he people.
Those from Georgetown: MesJames
Smalls. Dross, Mr. -ifames J
iad so;. Miss Km ma Carol Giti.rvble I
and fchu to All
licensed cosntotologists here ;
ar,. asked to meet Wednesday
April !?th at Mrs. F. I.. Carolina's J
Beauty Parlor, 102!' Mighmarke l(
St. at 8 o'clock. Business of?.vil
_il i inportance to ccouaotologiHts T |
'.et. us he present ladies, this
rgent. . A
The stork visited the home ..of '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mani
gai It and left a fine girl. Her (
nam,, i* Naomi Carolyn. Mother
md hahC arc doing nicely.
Ft was Woman's Day at Bethel
last Sunday, and th(. women put
aver a swell program. The Rev
Mis. M. R. Alston delivered thi ir
Homing message and .8 o'clock an j
excellent program was rendered q
Visit the Marcella Grill, neai j
the corner of King and Prince Sts j
Everything w Hfy t?v d?te, a good g
place to eat and be merry. Mrs
l>. H. Drayton. MgT. . . " "[
WAY MAN A. M. E. CHURCH r
Rev. I/eRoy Jackson, Pastor s
VVmnshoeo. S. S. S.?wn? >
largely attended ami the lessop <]
interestingly discussed. Sunday t
morning the pastor's text was tak- C
n from St. Luke If: 18," subject I
, I
D MAYBE NOT
hackleford)
ONE
the succeeding years.
I've - been penniless," Wy fc
have jpeen?hungry";, the?cnphon
has been practically bare. Eve-be
almost ragged and yet in some w
rOMF.ONE kept a sillily of op
111 ism 011 my face and laughter
the souls of Ihe children.
Peoply give me credit for havi
provided a comfortable home, b
to me goes only a Small part
the glory, for that SCfMEONE tu
ed tiresome midnight hours ir
dollars?hfelped buy a - house a
t,hen turned that house into
home, sweet home.
Whoever I am, Whoever v
two jcwelsfgrrbr) may-be;?whi
ver we may now enjoy,"i-ciedit
SOMEONE, and that SOMEOf
,s?.haven't you guessed?
Rights Reserved
A Made-up Mind. At 3 o'clo
the Rev. Mr. Cochran preached
behalf of the pew rally. The ca
' At ft:30 the League convened ni
a. very, good program was rendt
e?l. At the evening service t
presiding elder was with us a
delivered a wonderful sermon;
was enjoyed. The second quart
lv conference was held and eve
member and leader did his du<
We were glad to have Elder Adt
son with us.
The Pastor's Aid board met
the parsonage 403 ATarden
March 2L_ Miss Carrie Lou Hi
hostess. An interesting ppogrs
\vas rendered. After the progra
and a business session the groi
was served.
Sunday, April 6.is rally day, e
ery member is expected t<> do 1
iuity_ _____
On the sick list are Fanr
Smoak, E. \V. Hunter, E. Smi
and H. I. Haltiwanger.
Quite a few visitors were o
Sunday. Making remarks we
pal of Fairfield high school.
Miss Irene Jones was also
visitor.
ALSTON HIOH SCHOOL
Snmmerville?The operetta. '
Midsummer's "Day" presented
'I'hursday night by the prima
department was a splendid si
cess. All the participant reniet
bered their parts well and enact
the -pie y --!**? smoothly that At loo
r-.j lik,. :t?ptrttffth TV.,, ubva'utifuJly
decorated into a flow
garden and the characters ma
t|) the flowers. The audience tn
.eled at the memory of the que
itle Mi** Li life Helle Temp
The- piny way practiced less th
four weeks atpl she committed h
part so well that she didn't evt
make one mistake.
U e are now approaching tl
Azalea festival. Quite a few cc
-+-i- -or-Mani.s .have- heen i
.ileci to take part on the prograt
\!>t(>n s Inad's glee club will a
ii ar on .the program.
J'he school will observe N'atio
a! Neat (i Health week by prcser
ing a special health program
rh- pel this week.
The fourth grade will prose
In Easter ptay "Thy Brownies?
hhtste'rtime" and the 4th grade gl
l.h will present a program i
Ihurs.di.k IlltlllL. April lOlll TTtT
oil/lock.?T hore?will?lie?a?sm?
admission charge
I., Iluth Kittre
ST. J AMES A. M.".E7CHI"HCI
i Iq. secoii i quarterly conferen
Yf St. James civUCCtr was held <
.March 2f>. Sr S. was called to o
tier at 10 a.m. with Supt. and c
wotkers present. After the cla
study of the lesson the school w
.uUicstinglc reviewed by Mrs ^
If, L. Clarke, wife of our presi
.ng (l lei; Helpful remarks we
ia 11.- by t .< presiding elder al
Mis. Kva Johnson. 11:30 Aft
preliminaries the pastor present'
the P- E. who stirred the audien
from the text St. Luke 17:1
theme TJraf11u<1 e~and In-grtfCiTutl
sunday night in spite of the ra
the church was crowded to he
the elder. He selected his te
.'r-im St. Luke 10:110, theme R
menVber. The services remind*
js of a real revival meeting. J
he close of the service the bu?
less nil it was held. All repor
^how'ed much improvement. V
ravt?a .pastor to dead us who is
eal Christian gentleman and tl
*hi;rcbj is progressing. The eld<
vas paid' his full assessment. \\
irt. praying that Dr. Clarke ar
lis queenly wife will livelong i
ender service to humanity as the
ire doing. Several visitors we:
v ert. Com. again you ,are w
ome.
HKTHKl. A. M. K. CHI RCH
Rev. J. I*. CummingK, Pastor
Denmark.?Sunday was a hip
lay at our church. At 12 o'clo*
mr pastor preached from the st
ect Accepting the I^ast Suppe
[Tie message was thoughtful ar
nterestinff. All seemed uplifted
?ev. A. H. Coleman* wfts the a
roetatinpr minister Sunday a.rfu
_At 3:30 p.m., the Ushers Ui
on anniversary convened at Ron
faptist church. and Rev. Cur
nings a^ain preached _ a nob
ermon before a larfje audienc
Subject: The Household of Fait
it the end of the sermon a woi
lerful program was rendered I
he various hoards: Fran klip ar
lentral were visitors to our unif
tefreshmenta were served.
THE PALMflfTO 'LEADER
JOHN HENRY WO
| Under The Sc
it/
JF '
'PI ? i ? -
? iic- money lU'Uiicu'ii uoni ,
the Social Security Act goes to
ck him in his old age or one for his
in his full credit toward this rnsuri
p- his employer has a record of h
number exactly as they appear <
ad his employer has to eive these \
!? - Government. Therefore John sh
nJ Special Courses at
e.- State A. & M. Colleg<
S Summer School
ii- QinnRJhuri ^" C
ai ings have been added to the rep
or ular courses of the gtiminer schor
a]] lina State A. & M._,college June
which will be held at South Care
in- to July 3. 1941, according to Dea
Kirkland W. Green, director of th
summer session.,v.
These special offerines includ
a new curriculum to "in strvic
teachers" leading to the degree -c
[ie Bachelor of Arts in Teaching
This degree will be offered-in-th
? summer session only.
ut Special laboratory courses wil
Ti be offered persons wjih?decree.
ii- Ami?Others?desiring benefits fror
the activity program. Classes ii
a these courses will run four hour
daily and six hours college cred
it will be allowed.
Other courses in the various d
partments which will be offere
,. this summer are- in agriculture
n education and psychology, Englrs
^ and foreign language. socia
- science, mathematics and science
health and physical education, nv
sic and art, and Home economics
The college faculty will be uup
ing members for the summe
ei. school faculty: Dean ET. h. hitch
'1*' ett, Claflin college, Orangeburg
a' Mrs. Daisy E. Pearson, Claflin cc
e,< -ege; Mrs. Modjeska Simkins, Cc
)?_ iiimbia. -S."C,; Principal Ralph-M
ab Girtr Emniett Scott high schoo!
c Rock Rill; Professor James Pierc
m Tougaloo college, Mississippi an<
Prncipal J. C. Parler, Wilkinsoi
he high school, Orangeburg.
>1- Special cultural and recreation
iu ul features?wBl enrich the offer
ti. ings. Applications which havi
p- been received to date indicate i
record attendance this aunimer.
nt.
J. D. McGhee, reporter,
in
. THEME FOR NATIONAL
- NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
M PRAISED
01 . ' '
_g. 'n I .lot mcnt pi ajAL',&_^Ctr
lII. theme-dor National.. Negro Healtl
Week in 1941, "Personal Hygien
,jl and First Aid Preparedness," Mr*
- Eleanor Brown Merrill, Executiv
{ Director of the National Societ
or the Prevention of Blindness
ce urges thiij special attention b<
yr. directed toward the protection n
lT -yesight. This will help"the" nation
0_ il ddfense program, she points ou
ss ?s goodeyesfpht is an essential re
a, luirement for those who wish t
,Y "ium <n i! national detense indu
fir serve in any branch df the armei
rt tries.
Sf, "Blindne.y* is an tnemy tha
e <ti$ikes w+ithout regard to race
s,i color or creed, and it strikes ricl
C(J ind poor alike," said Mrs. Merrill
7 whose organization is cooperatinj
[v, tr the obsrtrrvaTjce of Natl. "Negi<
jn Health Week, March 30 to April G
al .."Thousands of American Negro{r
xt have lost their sight/needlessly, 0
(. suffer from defective vision. Th
great tragedy of loss of sight lie
in the fact that_ it is preventabli
j. in the majority of cases.
"Each of us has a part to play ir
77" IfU1 JJHlJfPHm That is developing
a for a strong and united America
ie and one of the things that w<
er can do is to h?lp in the campaigi
for protection of sigh .t Althugl
Y(j the organized movement for pre
Tention of blindness began mor?
,v than thirty years ago, the present
j.'p natiorral emergency gives adde<
emphasis to its importance. Th(
other day. for instance, we )earne<
that defective vision is one of .th<
principal reasons for the rejectior
of young men who are being ex
amined for militury service undei
r^jthe Selective Service Act.
?k I "In normal times, t^j. hazards t<
4iv rmlustrial o<W?patiow* at-.
| .
r.' serious: and the expansion an<
id speed-up of production resulting
from the national defense proR.
gram increase these hazards. Plan?
. for the employment of large mmn
bars of men in new jobs - - work
ie inpr strange surroundings, perhapi
ri. in plants operating on a twenty
le fot:r hour ba^U.- - are bound U
e. add to number of such accidents
h Many of these employees are ur
n trained, or Ufte operations that arc
>y unfamiliar tor them. For this reason
id the government has already ere
in ated regional committees of safety
experta, throughout the country
I.
.-.w ~?: sr ?
RKKfe'S INSURANCE
cial Security Act
? - V-*f
John Henry Worker1*, wages tudt
help pay for a monthly, income f<
fanitty iii c ase of his death. To gi
inee he needs to make-certain tlu
or his account number card; be cam
chen he reports John's wages to tl
ows his card to his employer.
( who are supervising the aceidei
' prevention program in those plan
a wher'e national defense materia
are manufactured.
"Years ago. blindness, as oth<
misfortunes, was generally re go i
_ cd as art act of God. We know no
that? - just as we have practical!
)] wiped -out smallpox, yellow- feve
9 j diptheria, typhoid lever and man
i. other diseases - - we can entirel
n' eradicate, or greatly reduce sont
of the major causes of blindnes;
The activities which are \beinj
e carried on for the prevention i
e blindness are directed not ( nly t
f nr-tecting the eye* of this gei
f. eration 1 ut those of mill'ons <
e ?hildcen Vet unborn.
"Progress is being made pai
" ticularlv in the reduction of blinr
s- ner-s ^sy^ph^ilis -^aod ^ goi
n than 25,000 men, women and chil
s.ren in the I'nited States - - a|
I proximately one-sixth of the ei
1 t?re blind population - - lost thei
ei sight as result of these disease
d . The situation is improving howeve
> I with the growing success of ti:
h
fl<4 liwil-v% lllf 1 I.U III III M.UIIIJI I'lll >
^?philis which is being- carried- mi or
' der the' able leadership of l)i
^Thomas Ruxran. head of the .Unite
' States Public Health Service.
?I "(ioo?| eyesight for >"l th- pomd
>->f the United States was never s
_.vitw-l ?< it j,. tndav when ?ach on
. ' ef us is oncer- to contribute FT
-have t"Wu 1 the rational defeus
nw.iFwin< . nation i< eyertin
very effort to '.clJjj' pa? ed ai d. tl'
I protection of cve?;;*ht is now
p matter * - not only of good ej
on'Muics--and humanitananism t
well. The N'c
of America are doinc thei
. pai't in the' program, and Nations
?Honl'J?\VooU--is?:tu 4mpo;
, tant part of the eampnicn to koe
a Americans healthy and stron
enough to face any eventn illy.
llAMREKf; COUNTY WOMEN*!
FEDERATION M KKTINf.
A SUCCESS
The?Bamberc- Coliut\ Federate
C Clubs held a \rr\ successful -rm
r Wright: Club of Yoorhees Snrui
j. day March 22nd.
i The meeting -whs?Uv trcsotin
^ throughout the day. with lov
and great fellowship in ever
? move. The general theme was
.? The Federated Club.-, and Nation;
Defense!- Mrs. Cat i it* McMilla
t gave high points on combinin
the home and school for Nation?
t Defense. Mrs. Cleo Moore stre?i
s. ed the importance of rcachin
j uninterested families.
Mrs. Daisy Taylor of Orange
I burg held the audience spellboun
, si she emphasized the fo'lowinp
n 1. Physical fitrttess; 2. Famil
I* Companionship (between parent
( and children); .1. Protection a
gainst Social evids of drmktng art
! smoking; 4. Intelligent know!
edge and understanding of cui
11 rent issues. As Mrs. Taylor -el;
borated on these points everyon
c knew just what part she coul
r play Fn the National Defense prr
^ram.
The popularity contest was ir
L IniMMlmM' nml wwnemmfnl. Mi'
Adline Move from the Olar Clu
GUESTS
THIS PURE I
? With frosty bottles of Coca-C
, always ready to provide refrei
| Buv the handy six hottle c
88 16$
> -1
I STATE A.&
x
| Orange
annc
| Ttyje 27th Annu
= 'i JL'NK 9TU
x
{ Regular collegiate_
X Arts and Sciences,
x
Trades and '
X
| K'-ryiril courses for
| \
* i \ Small R
- X
v 4 Modern Li'orarv, Dor
V : ?
? ;?~ ?
X Dor further information
*
i Director of,
A
;T ^ T~ :
it X .
^ ?
7, ^ooooooooooooooooooooo<
i - 8 ~
V, I IN THE CIT
11 ? Charleston S
i CHARM
. ... _~- -i
JUNE 23rd Throi
Approved by the Stati
Under the.Superv
County Boa
Laboratory-Courses for
Teachers; Second and T
Workshop in Curriculun
Professional Courses.
For further information,
H.
* | "BTjrk
(L %;o<'^cnD;oooc^o:oa.o:o.oo.o^j^
was named Miss Bamberg Cou
,7 ty Federation and will be amoi
those who attend the State met
t ing m Sumter. Miss~Lena""Ho;
jf 'Carver ran second. !VJi<s Rio
ise Jones of Goggins Grove 3r
and Miss Regenia Moore of Eh
hardt 4th. Each of these ladi
?did well and needs to be eongrs
iilated on their efforts. The tot
amount raised for the day
^ Of this amount $23 will be *?e
to the Wilkinson Home and tl
T-em'ainder will be"used locally f
durational purposes.
Wo were very pleased to iia'
present at our meeting Mrs. Ma
Intnl information about tl
'i.me; Mrs. Sadie F. Smith wl
pok" very timely on the them
and Mrs... Pearee who stress1
? the importance of Junior Glut
i The following delegates to tl
^ Stat,, moot in p were elee'ted- Mi
nr the meeting a delicious repa
was served. __
'? ?I
y c<)1.1.1 TON CO. TEACHERS
WENT TO GREENVILLE
I. V. Brown, Reporter
g
d Walterhoro.?Early Friday a.i
l; Mrs. Thelnia M Odom, Jean
g teacher for Colleton County ai
a croup of teachers from Coll
i* ton County set out on a tour
d observe the schools in Park
School District
y We arrived in Greenville at
s o'clock Friday morning and sto
t- pod at the home of Mrs. Emn
d Scawright. Mrs. Seawright ser
I- s delicious breakfast. M
' enjoyed a very pleasant stay
i Mrs. Seawright's home.
V At 8r45 we began our tour <
dlthe. schools. Mr. HoIIis, Stipt. '<
> J 4-W Frrrker School District ar
Mr. Anderson directed us to tl
I- schools
* Till1 Hi HI HCTlUUl $e vlsuea wi
I) West Greenville st>v" >ol -r. fo\
WELCOME Ti
REFRESHMENT |J
lola tn your refrigerator, you are I
thing hospitality for your guest*. |H
:?rtor? at your favorite dealer's.
in I Iiiiwn mitl'Tir Tft
Saturday, Aprils, 1941
: M. COLLEGE |'
burg, S. C. v |
)UNCES J
al Summer Session {
JULY 30, T941 f
courses in Agriculture, |
Education, Vocational {
Home Economics. .
Principals and Teachers J
i
ural Schools. ^ i
I
mitories and Dining Hall
and bulletin, write: | "
the Summer Session, |
_ State A. & M. College, ^ S -=r
___ Orangeburg, S. C. X ^
K?0<KM^O<^<X^CK?OOOO^Ob-O^OOa9.
Y BY THE SEA
tummer School I
SSTON, S. C.
tigh JULY 26th, 1941 1 '
i Department of Education 2'
ision of the Charleston *
rd of Education c
Rural Teachers; First Grade J:'
hirri Grade Teachers and a ?
i Construction ; ' and other 8
write $
GRAYSON, JR., Director | .
E INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
CHARLESTON, S. C. f
Ti- teacher school. The center of inig
terest in each room rs evident
;t- through pictures, stories written
ye by the children^anth articles made
u- .by them.
ir.] The next stop was at the tin- |
es ion Bleachery school?a one teach
A 1 o. __V- 1 /"V ' 1 1 ' '
ii- ci scnuui. yne couia cieariy oda)
serve that the center of interest
[8.; was the Post Office. Here the chil
nt j dren told us about the Post Office
he .they had visited and about theii
01 trip to the alrpovtfand how they
built their Post "Office in the class
roomrr^ftf"The~ end of the class
r. period the children sang folk
py _eongs and^.recited original poems. ,
We visited two white demonstration
schools. These rooms are
p ve> y attractive and the center of
,,i interest clearly seen. -<
The members of ?.he .Qbservation
party had heard of the progressive
edncat'on-U methods ua* .
^ ed An the Harker School District (
gs- -We- observed and are convinced .
at of the efficiency of the method
used rn these schools.'
Those in tj)e observation groupwere:
"Mr, C.M. Richardson, Mrs.
W. A. Tracy, Mis? L. O. Taggart
Colleton Training school; Mr. Is
aac McfJraw, Miss Cornell Bias
ingaine, Mrs. Margaret Johns,
^ Ruflfin school; Misses Pearl Sea '
p wright, Caroline Jackson, Ashton
uj school; Mr. Howard Risher, o f
p Friendship school; Mrs. Cora L.
to Curry, Miss Margaret Sanders,
er Springtown school. Mrs. Cynthia
V. Sallie, Oakman Branch school; ^
g Miss Eva Jackson, Deep Creek
school; Miss Elfreida Johnson,
Red Roll school; Miss Arabella
v Greenwood, Snipes school: Mrs.
j Helen Williams, Ritter school;
Miss I. V. Brown, Green Pond
school. Mrs. Thelma M. Odom,
0? Jeanes teacher, Colleton County.
of
to
e RITB>SCR1B? FOR
THE PALMETTO READER
... - 4
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