Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 26, 1952, Page 6, Image 8
<?L1SHTUOU8B ?J IN FOR
RnnilLnHw Finite I
?oZkri?-^?7 South
Changing J
Its Attitude
NEW YORK ? Veteran band- *
leader Buddy Johnaon said Mon- ^
day that conditions have chang d
for the better for Negroes be- *\
low the Mason-Dixon line since ?
he started touring with his band .
there ten years ago. n
?: Many things are responsible ?
for this, according to Johnaon, a
foremost among them was the ^
forces. At the dances he plays,
he observes hundreds of White *
and colored soldiers coming to
together, and is mg- 41
ny instances, exchanging dan- ^
oes with each other's girls.
r This was an unheard of situa- ?
. tiOn when he played his first
date In the south with his newly- S
formed band in 1941.
tion has almost disappeared, he a1
pointed out. They now flock a- ?
round the bandstand and frater- 01
nlze with his musicians. Even a w
few scattered white hotel own- 1?
ers have solicited their patron- _
age. w
In almoet every town that he *
: c
909 04m 9499 9099 04$9 *
Pnr*C7tr MATCH to u
jgn i
m m k ?
JUS s
JHWOB ?
rt---' _ -r-** -..v.- w
PAGEBOY ui
This most useful hair piece blends 01
In with your own hair and keeps c 1
the rough ends even. $3.00 !o
?'?
~ K
T
d&M rx.
A :' 4nniS^^Sii^Hri^^^KrN i
BACK OF <
THE HEAD CLUSTER t
This item ii made from one )
cf our Clamour Page Boys, and. | i
you can easily make it yourself, <
if you care to $700 j
. ?
,|"?oll Ctwitsr Of Cvrts $3.50 '
CM????... , f ? >
'irel*,., $5.00 H,
UNO NO MONEY
PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY. ""
HsmI tmmplm of your hair or
aNrte ? / ?-. OJtMJt TODAY I
Writ* I
HAIR DO FASHIONS
607 FIFTH Av?., (Suit? 905J ^
NiW YORK 17, N. Y.
???^sy~
= =g&WE4=
^ , USE ONLY
^ sitrraw"
?_ 4* u tmusmif mi
ftr ttrKgMsdl Sksrtsr Strands
I If ?(M? I
| MMUi
ngn Ua?mJrrypr _
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MSB, COLUMBIA, S. C.
NEWS AT <
By KTHBLYN M. PARKER
ERSONALS
CHARLESTON -a Mrs. Beu
ah Crawford regrets that th<
ames of Misses Julia and Rho
la Brown were omitted Iron
i? list of guests who attendee
le dinner party given in honoi
f Wm. Turner of Quitman, Ga.
nd Richard Turner, III, a re
ent graduate of Avery high
rhool.
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph W. dehorn,
and daughter, Genita, now
Boston, Mass., visited his moter,
Mrs. kaura Johnson, 1
arnes St. during the week. Mr
jhns^on is a graduate of the
oston School of Tailoring, stud,
i business administration ai
uffolk University.
Harry DeLee King, a forrnei
tudent of Rhett 6chool, now
ttencling the high school lr
,oslyn Heights, N. Y., appeurec
i television recently on Broad
ay in New York City, as a so
ist.
Mrs. a Melvin, 2 Felix stroe
as hostess to the Central Bap
Jst Church Sundaly Schoo
ouncil, July 12. Mr. Wilkinson
ewly elected teacher, led thi
isson discussion. Mrs. Melvit
id Miss Thelma Drayton wen
[ected delegates to the Stat<
lunday School and BTU con
lays, Johnson said, white musians
invite him and his banc
) white musical clubs for form
I jam sessions. They drink, sit
id talk and in this way he get*
chance to break down manj
ilse notions built up in theit
inds against Negroes.
Looking into the future John>n
said that in the next twenty
sars he predicts segregatior
ill be on its fast leg. He attribtes
this to the Supreme Court's
itlawing various forms of edulional
and public dLcriminat.
n.
How To Slash Gin
re ^Unguishing tests conducted
i Mississippi slashed cotton gin
re losses and cut down-time by
} per cent, according to Walter
idoe -Jk Company Inc. here. hese
results, achieved with carII
_ J - M ?!
in uioxiae nre exunKuiinuiK
:ms, indicate that the vast
tajority of gin fires can bv* ex.
Jiguished immediately with a
aving of millions of dollars
nnually to U.S. ginners.
Statistics show how serious the
otton gin Are menace is. in one
ecord-breaking season, some 600
^dividual fires, not including
undreds of small losses, were reorted.
These involved almost
00,000 bales, valued at nearly
15,000.000. The fire damaged gin- I
ling plants represented another
12,000,000 loss in property.
Here is the experience of just
ine ginner in Mississippi. Prior
o the installation of the Kidde
'arbon dioxide system, the gin
rad periodic fires which were
"oueht with water and resulted
n an average dowr.-time of thu <
lours per fire. As this g>n earns'
fOO per hour while operating,
?ach fire cost $270 in down-time
ilone. "
For the 1951 season, this gin '
was eqwipptd with R'tiuiifm eat.
bon dioxide, fire extinguishing
system. That' year nine fi'es
struck the gin. Operation of the
system extinguished each one in
"SCHE
.. .you to
the best-fc
whiskey
.
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF.
SCRENLEY DISTRIBUTORS.
Saturday, July 26, 1952
:harleston
J vention which was held last!
week in Columbia.
Mrs. Inez Temple, 218 Coming
street, has returned from visit8
ing Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davenport,
Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Addie
j Davenport and Rev. and Mrs.
-i Render, Richmond, V*., and Mr.
r and Mrs. C. M. Brown of Holi'l
day, Pettn. She also attended the
AME convention in Chicago last
* May.
Missas Ada _and Florence
Simpkins, daughters.of Rev. and
Mrs. St. Julian A. Simpkins, 16
j Jasper st., ar# attending New
j York Upiversitv
; Misses Thelma Drayton, ClTo,
ria Campbell, Irene Washington,
^ Sarah Bass and Arthur Christopher
served a6 the committee at
r the game party held at Central
f'' Baptist Church parsonage, 68
I' Aaha umnt .which wan irtp-iba
1 benefit of the Baptist Training
.! Union, last week. Miss Sneran
. j Duncan won most prizes. P|ev.
C. A* Cherry is the Central Baptist
pastor... ?j
Richard Murray, 109 Bogard
lj >treet, was rushed to the Roper
J Hospital and afterwards moved
?' to the Naval Hospital, last Sat1
urday, where he is reported as
? convalescing." :<
)Mrs. Anna Fields, 248 Coming
J ktreet, is at home convalescing
from her recent illness.
I A MASONIC TEA
J Miss Vivian 021 Frtaser, past
I matron of the Prince Hall Chan
j, ter, OES conducted the program'
r at the Masonic Tea, given by the)
Poinsetta and Prince Hall Chapj
ters of OES July 13, at 5:00 P.
M. This event was held on the|
- spacious lawn of the iMasonic
i Temple, recently dedicated. Mrs. I
! M. Hutchinson, Mr.' Graham,]
i Mrs. G. P. Singleton, participate j
j cd on the program. Mrs. F. Tay-j
I lor, Mrs. Hudson, Miss L. Mou'l|
trie. Mrs. D. Long, Mrs. M. Wat-;
Fire Losses
i
* (ANON
? C EBB*
| | j~|
~Z-*tj lit) CAJ+?* ocuuct
seconds and reduced down-time
to about thirty minutes per fire.. _.
The gin , owner explained that
the nine fires caused shut-downs
totaling only five hours and resulted
in an operating loss of $450.
Going on previous experience,
had these same fires occured
and been attacked with water,
they would have cost $2,430. "In
just the first year," he said, "I i
figure I saved almost $2,000, j
which is substantially more t^an
the cost of the system." In a?i i- |
tion, this ginner stands to f n
additional savings through
lowered insurance rates.
I The Kidde method fcr Co'.' >n
gin fire " extinguishing emj ? s
carbon dioxide which is store <s
a pressurized liquid in cylin s -j
connected by piping to the
If fire breaks out, the cylin
are manually released and a ;
cient~volun e of the "agent ri t
through piping under its ? .
pressure and discharges ?
inert gas into the drying t , ;
I condenser, separator, Durr e>
tor, inclined cleaner, nr..I lint *
from Multijet nozzles ft. . I
into 11 if- Kinnin?r equipmei. l
t;n:es only seconds for the i
dioM.h- to exclude sutficiem
i pen from tin ftin to sniotlo- ?
rtrr" 1'ntrr; thr tpis t?*
not damage machinery, is a - j
conductor of electricity t
leaves no nnss to be clean p
followirj; the blaze.
I
?
!
J
yocfo?
sCBdrtoday's
ow its B
asting
m m A A A-I AI II r i r r> A I r n . r> . I f*
?7b unnir< ntuin?L i i i n I r ?
IIC., NEW YO#K *fW- Yttfrf
sf .
f
t ^^"IKSSi
DOBY HITS FIRST
NEW YORK HOMER,
NEW YORK (CNS) ? Ono|]
! glad note of the Cleveland?New
York campaign, was the relaxed
-way Larry Doby came?to the: 1
plate. Doby got" his first New
Yiork homer in the third game
and another in the last game off.
Vic Raschi. Now Larry has hit:
at least one home run in every;
park.
son, and Mrs. B. Middleten serv-l
ed as hostesses: Mrs. Louise j i
Vrocor fn.phr Mrc (~L P Qino i ^
leton and Mrs. D. J. Williams '
committee. Proceeds will be used *
for Venetian Blinds for the building.
<
MODERN PRISCILLA n
Mrs. Hattie Holmes was hos- (
tess to the Modern Priscilla Fed- I
erated Club, July 10. Mrs. G. R. 1
Green and jMrs. S. Bouse a6- ~
sisted the hostess. Mrs. M. Henry
brought beautiful gladiolus.
Officers present were. Mrs. E.
Fleming, prebident; Mrs. A. H.
Clark, vice president; Mrs. C. R.
Jones secretary; Mrs. B. Middleton,
assistant secretary; Mrs. F.j *
Simpkins, treasurer. Members j
present were: Mrs. D. Frost, Mrs.|
L. McCottry, Mrs. I. Temple,'
Mrs. S. D. Butler, Mrs. L. R.i r
Holloway, Mrs. E. R.. Brown, a
guests were Mr. A. McCottry c
and Mrs. E. M. Parker. Dele-! 1
gates, Mrs; S. D. Butler and Mrs-!
L. R. H lloway wei\e elected]
delegates to the National Con-; ?
venion of Federated Clubs in v
Los Angeles, Calif. Mis. Holmes P
now lives in Washingt n Heights, x
West of the Ashley.- ' a
Ci
WOMEN'S^ COUNCIL, MEETS ?
The June and July meetings o
of the Charleston Council of Ne- p
gro Women met at Dart's Hall u
Library. Mrs. V. F. Turner, pre- C
sided. Reports of thQ_ Regional p
Meeting were made at the June b
meeting and a goal of 100 mem- V
bers was set. Mrs. S. D Butler, s<
eliairman of the (Membership b
Drive. Miss Martella Howard is c
president of the Junior Council
and plans for young people have /
been niade. An entertainment at a
Camp Harry Daniels Orange- i<
burg, S. C. has been deferred v
for- next year. Mrs .Alberta J C
Murray, recording secretary, Mrs. c
Vivian Duncan, treasurer. ?j
The July meeting which was.
held at 10:00 A.M. wa- well at- c
tended. Mrs. Tudner, president
acted as hostess and served a do- t
licioas repas.. I
PORTRAIT IN BLACK
The Junior League ot P!y
t
month Congregational Church
wtli pre; ent WiRirrm" NeShlttT Jr., L
a member of the L.ttle Theater
Players f the Little Theater '
Plavc i'jS of Talladega College,
"Ala ha ma and Jacqueline Jen- m
kin-, a member of tin- Dramatic
Players f State College, Change-.,
burn, in a play directed by Mrs. '
Mai naret Poinsett, direc tor of
the Avery Dramatic: Club. The
l51oy Portrait in Black" is a
mystery in three acts and will
be presented July 28 at 8:30 P.
M, in the. Avery Auditonum.
?t+rr* rrr+t -rrre-- Julius ;
|
Brown, Jr., Mildred Clark, Cyn-j
thia Coulter, Harry Hern, HenryT
Richards, and Stanley Wain-1
wright. A L. Gailloway, pre-i-'
dent, Rev J. T. Enwright. pas-;
tor.
^DOOOOOOOO<HypCH3HOHOHCrtHBHeHMH?
| BLUE PALACE <
I Tea Shoppe \ \ \
X Delicious Home Cooked J U
x Meal? x '<
5 Phone 9122 5!?
I BLUE PALACE \
Hotel j
Phone 967ft c |
917 Washington Street ?
BLUE PALACE fi
Tonsorial Parlor j;
B. W. Williams ami <
C. C. Williams. Prm>* {' }
' 100.? Wnahineton. Street 5
f0*H3HCH>OtHOHCH>O<H> 0 0 O O O O O O O O <
? - >
ATLANTIC CITYi N. S?Ch^rniirig
ivfcsa ^Revive Whitfield,
Cincinnati songstress; tV'dS tohonOree
with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Steele at- banquet tendered by
Mr. and Mrs. Moss H. Kend/ix
at Club Harlem in Atlantic City
last Monday. The affair was
staged after Mr. Steele, who
heads the internationally popular
"revuesical", ''Smart Affairs
of 1953," had presented the
young singer to his Club Harlem
audience.
In the abovt picture, Miss
Whitfield thanks Mr. Steele and
lis cast for the support they 'had
?iven her in her debut. The
I.. ?. A *1 * I ?
tuujig iftuy wa^ btruw tu
ZTity 6n all-expense trip by the'
^oca-Cola Bottling Works oi Cincinnati,
Ohio. The dinner party!
vas sponsored by the Coca-Cola
Company of Atlanta, Ga., which
Hr. Kendrix serves as public re-|
ations counselor. The entire
GOP's Civil Rights
'Dixiecratic' By Ni
'NEW YORK?The civil rights
dank submitted to the Rcpublian
National Convention by the
>OP resolutions committee was
oday termed "essentially a states
ights. plank" by Roy Wilkins,'
dministrator of the NAACP and
hairman <;f the executive comnittee
of the Leadership Conerence
on Civil Rights.
"Whether it attracts any important
support among Negro
otens," Mr, Wilkins said, "de-,
ends in large measure upon the
ind -of platform the Democrats
dopt in their coming national I
onveni on."
Meanwhile NAAlP otticial> and
ther civil rights advocates prepared
to return to Chicago to
xge the Democratic National
Convention to adopt the nineoint
civil right* plank previousy
submitted to the Republicans.
Walter White, NAACP executive
ecretarv, is scheduled to appeal
efore the Democratic platform
ommittee on Thursday, July 17.
Speaking not only for the NAtCP,
but also for the 54 nation1
church, labor, civic, professanal
and fraternal organizationvhich
comprise the Leadership
-onference as well as for Negro
irganizations, Mi'. White will
irge the Democrats to incorp r-J
te in their_platform a forthright,;
ivil rights plank.
The plank t . be submitted to
he re-olutions committee ? f the:
Jem-crntic National Convention
alls for revision of Senate Rule
!2 to permit imposition <>f <!oure
by majority vote; enactment
)L an FlaPC bill with enf rcenent
power-; elimination of seg-'
ogation from all federally conr
lied or aided facilities, -er
Dr. Frederick Patterson reports on
the widening educational opportunities
for members of the race In
"+he Negro In Education," a new
documentary film.
W 11 ellMM?W??
DID YOU KNOW?
Thr Fastest anit Surest W.tv
to Get Relief from Athletes!
cv..i a n l ?? i_ i- -
rvvi <tnti ivui^wuim is iu use
TWO-ICH Sold at all I)ruK
_ jjtor?.
WHACO PRODUCTS
3206 Duncan Street
Columbia, South Carolina
' ' > * * 01*^ ' '
H^PM|
AM MW
Jb
.1. lit. ?1
cast of "Smart Affairs" and ke1
I , ,. ?.**" . , *
' citizens from the Atlantic Cit;
community were guests at th
dinner.
To Miss Whitfield's left ar
Mx. and Mrs. Steele, while ?
her right are and-Mrs. Ken
1 drix. Others at the speaker
I table are, left to right, Jimm;
' Tyler, band leader and directo
of music for the show, Charli
Johnson ,Club Harlem staff, Mri
Louise Brown ,aunt and chape
' ron of Mfss Whitfield. Dick A1
! lea, aide to the mayor of At
; 4antie ^ityr and Mr. and Mrt
l Maceo M. Holt. Mx. Holt is at
1 tached to the Atlantic City bu
reau of public relations.
While in Atlantic City, Mi&
Whitfield lived at the Libert]
Hotel. She received the key tc
the City ,and enjoyed a pleasani
week's stay in the vacation re^
sort.
Plank Lashed As
VACP's Wilkins
vices and institutions; enactment
of an anti-lynching bill;
abolition of the poll tax and protection
of the right to vote;
strengthening and expansion ol
the civil rights section of the
Department of Jusice; establishment
of a permanent federal
commission on civil right-; statehood
for Alaska and Hawaii; and
home rule for the District of
PUP.ST'ON- Can you advita .na of a aafa,
y*t ?o.y ktv to wt u{> an cJtdoor ivai in
work when swings ore in actum?
? R.A., Erli ti|er, Kentucky
ANSWER SSfrst and tur- st anchorage ia
concrete. For wood (ost eqi ipment, set angle
troni, drilled (or bolt hcl< a, directly in tha
concrete when-rpoured for anchoring the poll
later. For pipe sppports, let either the pipci
themielvei. or pipe fittings, into the wet con
Crete When fitting* are *o placed, pipe car
be screwed into sockets later. Drop a wad ol
oiled waste into each fitting to prevent rust
\ '
QUKSTION: 1 plan to build a small home ol
concrete or cinder Work If I just waterproo
the inside walls Would that suffice to keep ou
_ dampness? Should 1 use concrete at fiat It.
block?
- W R M Cambridge Md
ANSWER As long as you're building, it'i i
better idee to waterproof the outside of ttw
founr!*u >n rethei thee <ntide This pre
vents water penetrat .,i o 'he foundatioi
before it has a chance to causa ti. ubla llsi
cnmtete block below ground levei, cinde
block above ground level only
QUESTION 1 built my housa last Fall am
did not stain end varnish the windows due t<
the window* sweating and soalang tha woo<
ill* Th? wood |> no* ould*wfd ?nd I ran
nut get thu ?tain off tven with landing /
painter telle me I need a bleerh but rouU
not tell me whet to uee. Can you?
-J.C., Clarkeville. Pt
ANSWER: Try o?ti( arid. It ie powerful
eo protect eves and hand* while working
Rinse with cleat water Then, eince motltur
will probably raiee the grain slightly, rend
paper and when the wood II thoroughly dry
ttain and varnish. Other btaachee are boux
hold chlorine compound*, tri todium phot
phate, ammonia Handle all carefully, folloe
trig the aboea general ay stern.
This column Is prepared by the edl- I
tors of THE FAMILY HANDYMAN
MAOAZINB as a service to borne
owners. If you have any question# or
problems relating to your own borne,
pteasa address a letter, stating your
problem to THE FAMILY HANDY*?
MAlf, ?! East 37th STfeet, New
York, New York, Attention of News
Syndicate Editor. If the question has
widespread appeal In the opinion of
the editors. It will be printed with the
answer In this column nt n later date.
However, we cannot enter Into detailed
correspondence with everyone. THE
FAMILY HANDYMAN la available
at luaitmli and hardware stores
everywhere.
I KT I S SERVILE
( MURCAR
lm Quality Brando of Oil
I tnd Lanolin*
i i ourieouM. Effictont
I f ^Pi vice
V
\ RnmiH-r tn llomprr Vrv?r?
?
SIMKINS
Sorvicr Station
I | r irit 4<t<| w itninn""
vr
* > ' . >'*.
' t + .
Football Rules j
Changes Clinic
At Tuskegee
TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala. ?A
clinic on the changes in the
football rules for 1952 and in tho
basketball rules for 1952-53 will
be held in Logan Hall, Tuskegee
Columbia.
Moreover, Mr. White will ask
on behalf of the Negro organizations,
for a pledge to support
non-segregation in all federallyaided
housing program^, private
as well as public.
While the civil rights proposals
were still being debated by
the GOP resolutions committee,
P >lr. Wilkins in a last !X)inute at'
y tempt to avert adoption of a
e watered-down civil rights plank,
sent telegrams to Chairman Eugene
D. Millikin and members
e of the committee urging them tc
it "adopt a bokf and forthright
~ plank providing federal action
s for civil rights and enforcement
y section for FEPC."
r Such a plank, Mr. Wilkins told
e the Republican leaders, should
be "bacKed up by a declaration
[ for change in Senate Rule 22,"
a move which would afford
"realistic and practical demon,
stration of good faith on civil
rights essential to implement
pledges on specific legislation"".
' Conway Dr
) Prescrtptionfe Filled
t VffP. v n
m.w MM MM ,
DIAL
613 King Street
( ATLANTIC (
I INSURANCE
| "The Golden F
| HOME OFFICE: ? 149
; I Charleston, S
1 District
; I HARTS VllLE
,I ORANGEBURG
\ ROCK HILL
/ SPARTANBURG
1 SUMTER
I Our Twenty-fiftl
I to the people oi
'' -i* -i" ~ r~
Your Bakery Ne<
Wedding and anniversaries, uj
parties, get-together, for every
.?W? hake to your order.
Apricot Dandles, Coffee Rinj
Rolls, Bread end Special Ooc
( TAYLOR'S KIT
| 42 Spring Street1
Telephoi
i
I CLAFLIN <
i ? Orangeburg, !
. ? / 1869
| A Fully Accred
| I " Pre-Prof<
i| Teacher-Traii
i il Courses Offered Leading
' 19 Art
g Biology
I p Chemistry
? 6 Elementary Education
* 5 English
S French
- ? General Science ? 1
i; ? Special Emphasis
h ?
* | Pleasant J
g REASONS
WELL TRAINED F,Af
AMPLE ROOMING
INTEGRATED PI
I COLLEGE ACCRED
Southern Association of Col
South Carolina Departme
University Senate of th
Association of Americ
Veterans Administr
National Commisa
American Medi<
American Coi
Regular S
SEPTEMBE
For further informal
DEAN ERN]
Oafti
, OranffcburR,
DR. J. J. SEA
V, o ooo o o oooooohcwwkhkh>oo<i
Reid House To
Hotdr Registration |
CHARLESTON (Special)?
The Reid House of Christian '
Service, 165 St. Philip Street will 1
begin registering children for r.
the Nursery-Kindergarten Da- >jj
partments on Monday, July 31 ?
from 10:00 A. 1C to 4:00 P. M.
Parents may register children up |9
to August 22nd.
School opens Monday, Soptem>
ber 8tli. Children 2% through 0
of-age may be rcglstgied M
for all day (8:00 A*?-*;00 PM) r
or' half day (8:00 AM-1:00 PM)
Institute, on successive Thursday M
nights at 8:00 o'clock, beginning
July 24, Cleve L. Abbott, direc- 4
tor of physical education and athletics
announced here today. >38
L*es lie O. Bauer, director oLjtafi
athletics at the Booker T. Wash' >]
ington High School, Atlanta, and
, prominent official of the South*
k ern Coaches and Officials AoeO? -<
nation jWin mnriiiM fht>
lj n? win oe assisted by Boss C? gjl|
Owens, Tuskegee Institute fdotball
and basketball coach. Other
sports authorities will appear on lj
' the program during the series of
i meetings Coach Abbott stated,^ v
Pictures of football' games and V
I other sports events will be shown
and the pufolic is cordi^ly in* -j
l( vied to attend all of these seas;
ions to which there will be op
' charge. ^
ug Company : J
At Reasonable Prices
ELI VERY
, 2-2460 WgjM
Charleston, S. C. ' |
CIOAST LIFE I 11
: COMPANY I
'ule Company" 1 J
WENTWORTH STREET I I
oath Carolina # iffl
Offices: '
BEAUFORT
CHARLESTON I Jffl
COLUMBIA \
FLORENCE
GREENVILLE 1 .JI9
i year of service V
* South Carolina I
??? i i
eds Our Specialt>
ie our "Personalized" hot
meal, for your bakery un??y
CHEN BAKERY I V
N 2-0281
mCH8H0KH8H0H>CH8HBH>OO>OaPmW<N(W)A^ ^
COLLEGE I "
South Carolina . ^ tSj
ited Liberal Arts, ;
essional and
ling: Collegre ^
to the Bachelor's Degree in
Physical-Health Education ; : IjjjB
Religious Education .B i
History ? Mathematics 71
on Teacher-Training |
surroundings |
IBLE KATES
ACCOMMODATIONS ||^B
ITED?APPROVED BY f
leges and Secondary Schools
nt of Education
e Methodist Church
lion on Accrediting
ral Association
incil on Education
ession Starts 15
:R 8, 1352
ion and Catalogue write: |
SST A. FINNEY
South Carolina \
BROOK, President
*