University of South Carolina Libraries
EIGHT :fcyi. S. L T:.:... |; , ; BIG LINE OF ' :: Men, WomerTSrGl ,T V:r A Specialty.~y She \l making and Tailor ^ ment to selec5t from : r^FTKetowestPric I Connected w | First Llass Barbei A Beauty Pai I. S. M . > '' I Deparcnn X* * % '?-* I il31 WASHINGT0] I COLUM I ' / | The Economy S . ' t ' ,' " J. C. EUBAN " | Shoes RipwfSaWSae Yoa ? All Work Gua X First-class Line of Second H< 1011 Washington St. Pb &aosasQ8Xtt^ ! 10 s ! r During Teach r j " Saxon-Culh ^^5STER 5HOE | ? ? ' ^*reat j anr^save mrrrrevo-nFootv ^ Springes very for Every Memb ?-4.:., - - . t61 3 :~X~X~XK~X~W,**X~X~X~X~X' 5=ss lvprrDf1 ypfTATinv.^1, PRO. GR-ESS IN SOUTH CAROTINA." { Continued from Page Four) see the whoile life in a flower, or we Bonds f< ?In ong^rf-hia later reports. Mr. J. B. gives the following relative to school been more money voted in the shap achol buildings than in an^^yferTft'th VlAQ Kr?Or? rviAvn TVIA?SA*? *r?+/.4 ' www., u.viv iiiwntj vvnru UUI 1I1K Among communities that have led ii Orangeburg and Several other places. Negro building, and there was no otl lection. It.is the first time this has Greenville, Simpsonville, Glover, Colu are developing their physical plants examples whcih others are serioiisly c rr. . " . 2 General y * Item. /' . | Teachers' Salaries - . ty_ Average Salaries ___ > .' Exp. per Pupill (Enrollment) eevy . icnt Store] CLOTHING FOR? j bildren. Boys Suits ; >es, Millinery, Dress ing. Large Assort- ] and the Best Quality \ 4 ri ?' : 1 A? J ith our Store Is?- - ] Shop-foe-Men and J "lor for Women . j EEVY | ent Store ] \ V ST., PHONE 7567 | BIA, S. 1 ' ~ . * , I . ' . 2 sti__ r* r< t j KS, Proprietor ~ | Wait. Work called for arid?{ - *2 iranteed. We also carry a ind Shoes. I Thahk You. 4 " - - - . -'- J % one 3?26 Columbia, S. C. 1~ =g~- | > ?-< Hscount-^?f ers Convention - ?a mi Shoe Co. ? S NOW READY ~ I wrX)LOR.S"^~ I :~x~X~XKK~X~X~X~X~X**X"X~X~X* 7 ~ : --? I IW I '? Vari^y^ j lives_1o per j gnt off on \ II Shoes this eek. ' j isiting teachers here this . j |k .wilfjinch--.it greatly ' to !j ir interest to visit LEVER'S .j year? j newest footwear ] er of the ramify. TheShocMan ?1 in Columbia ^ - ? 3 sin StreetrJ may treat it aa a noxious weed Wha the rural child needs is a new ability to interpret the life that surround? him. ' jr Schools " Felton, State Agent for Negro Schoolls bonds; "Withlrrthxrlast year-fctvere has e of bonds for the eerction of colred e history of the State. Probably there this time than in All previous years, 0 this are Lancaster, Beaufort, Dillort The Aiken district voted $25,000 for rer building condition stated in this ebeen done n our State. Spartanburg, mbia, Allendale and other communities 1 for coored schools, setting splendid onsidering to follow." Statistics: - r'l * 1910-1917 1924-1925.~ 355,907.84 ^ 1,196,851.83 116.67 296.84 1.89 " 7.25 2.86 * .r;* 10.70 ?- 402,068.91 "* , 1,704,722.67 804 ? 211 / THE PALMEr Number of Schools '(Country) . Total Number of Schools ! Total Knrollment Average Attendance .. ' Av. No-. Pupils to School ('Enroll) 'Av* No. Pupils to School (Attend) .. [ Av. No. Pupils per Teacher (En.) .. ; Av. No. Pupil's per Teacher (At.) ~? Number of Teachers Employed . Number of Schools?One Teacher __ ^Number ?P-Seboels?Two Teacher ? Number of Schools?Three .Teachers j>' Number of Schools?More than Three t J. Length of Sessiop fn Days t* Grades of Certificates?1st Grade* ? ,Grades of Certificates?2nd Grade { Grades of Certificates?trrl nr^io ? , Grades of .Permits?1st Grade ?* Grades of?Permits?2nd Grade of Permits?-3rd- Grade I* Exarainhtions ? I Passed Failed? i? |* High Schools [ Accredited Colleges __ ? C High Scjtool Enrollment ?, t* Accredited College Enrollment j* Value Public School Property ?, Refr. to 1920-21. I ** Refr. to 1022-23. * ^ JJSANES T y Twenty-five were employed last ; w " total nf T,270 schools.- TheyI was five and a half months. Their vi y^eHYxd [iiii'fioses-SOS-lTiLOO. \\ ...Contributions to Public Sch Je'anes Fundr Traveling Expenses o ; Salaries >' Slater'Fund: County Training Scho I jrf: TAyel of principals ? ' Rosenwald Fund: Number of schools (Amount paid- to Co untie: General Education lioard: 1 ;l -Salaries, County Ti ' I Industrial equipmer , - . ?r ' County Training Sc ! Travel teachers-t. < | i >-. Special contribution r"- '1 ^ " -Gynexal total ' * '.Per Capita Costs f-or State: " ; ' Expenditure per'pupil8? enrollment for whites ? 18.301 1024-25 Enrollment lor"while.,?5i'?.3.\ 11*23-24 ,Ave. attendance whiter 08.31... ' 11)24-25 Ave. attendance for whites Vfs j This study would b<\, incomplete w higher learnmg-of?the state, all of wh j~in" the main by our group as tlu-ic con youth for leadership along education : guiding,the masses and directing then ; ultra-aim is to influence public thought. servation that college trained men ai i with a zeal .and enthusiasm which an : of "their people ~tfrcy are-prnving-1heausto them, and, in proportion are winnint | t>f both races and regarded, as assets ii ' And yet, our colleges, have not as* , prepared men and wo-men to meet th | fortunately a large number of'students j dicapped by inadequate funds as well : | There is desperate need for a( real sy; ; to develop into a seif-ruspt'i'tjiig, umt i This duty is devolved upon us to prej 'j working out our own destiny^._ Ear.. t , reach planes'of self-respect and self-c | j - Questionnaires were sent twelves r learning, a few failed to Respond, but i definHe^repTfes^rmm teirof thorn, mi! r\ - : -College-Statistics t* Endowment ..-1 407,043.78 [ Income-t? ? . ?" Main Source !Giftr74.00 j* General Education Board 40,500.00 ? Civic Sources-. -- . - 400.92o.u0 [ -Tuition ' 54,024.19 C Board .* 120,808.12 I* Student Fees ? 24,185.35 } Department Earnings - ^ .0,274.48 !? Otfrpi """ ~~ w __ - a-1 I )Uii'.l? V u fl' " ' " ? ? Tbtal Income and Endow $741,590.84 U ' 1 W . <* - i v - ; t. Expenditures I* Maintenance . .. 195,088.54 [ Salaries . 27^,GG0.22 ^ Per. Improvements 55,575.75 L Equipment 40,119.18 f Suppli6& ~~~~ ! Incedentials . 11,313:92 : -? f Total Expenditures $055,130.89 ?j," " ??f? ? f Value of Plant:C^-BuiWings 2,007,731.59 ' 'Land I... ..... .... . 009,425.52 K"Kqui|lmani .?r-== 326,288^ I- ' ; Total Value of Plants $3,003,446.00 t , r^Librareis:. ^Number of Volumes 34,055 i | Value of Volumes * $12,835.00 lAcrttagex- " ' 'Total 31,622 ( 'i FINANCIAL COM PARI SONS?"-' *1 : 7 1017 .?-? Civic Sources __ ? , 37, 'i Endowment 1 191, ^ Receipts r?238; ' Expenditures TT^ " m T86y. Value of Plant 1,360, These are splendid evidences of our I As was said by one of Shakespeare's-1 a well, or as wide as a church door, b , cannot afford to stop at that. We need In these as well as other matters. We erty through our own'Cfforfcs. and with speeding equal millions annually for t important religious denomination each State. Is is very natral to tauke prT9 but remember always t*hat the best de and degradation is a continual offensh stopped defending Paris and started < langa you to go down into?the midst oi I [TO LEADER _ ., 2,283 " 27194" 2,487 2,405 212,828 234,977 141,004 " > 159,261 * 86 4 98 67 66 09 68 ~~ r?M?- m 3,077 4,032 2,258 1,712 ?? 136 442 32 ' ? - 61 ?; '157 67 114 ?, ; ? .363 ; 2,292 349 * ' 718 ?; 688 , 1,122 248 ? 23 442 154 ~ 366 ~ ?-? 36 " UU 629 223-26% ' 1,088 ' ' 625-74% 11 X.17 5 9 * 680 1534 4,637 J; 3515 ... $856,820.15^ $3,430,903 EACHERS: ? f-nr in twenty-four counties having a L63 schools, the average term of which sits totalled 4,407, and they raised for tools from Outside Sources: ^ if- teachers ?$ 321.85 _ .?w 11,337.60 r>l? " 7,300700 .. ~ 307.38 82_ ' i 1 . 76,000.00 raining Schools __ ___ . 2,431.00 htinls 9,200.%0 jsummer schools 575.00 - - j ' 18,750.00 - .$130,222,68 7 lot* colored $ 0.13 -? ???-?_ ? fnr colored 7.25 for colored "9.00 ~ 75" ""for colored^?10.00? ? ithout a survey of the institutions of ich with one exception, are supported itribution to the advanced training of | lai, religious and professional lines, 11 to_lhe pure love of learning whose It Asl rather a matter of common obld twomen enter into community life ? characteristic. For'the good name ? '.I . lv-es worthy, of.eVery opportunity open ; the confidence and respect of people i every way. Tet turned out a sufficient nuihber ofe demands of the.school room. Unwho seek entranc-to colleges-are-hanas poor foundation fro college work. citizenship. >are as fast as possible to assume it, air own development and protection, lonsciousness. or. more of our higher institutions of .ve have, by approximation based upon red at the following intere3tmg-data High School 1 362" Normal ... 303 College t?7?7? _.. 1?L "Trades et _. S8" Agriculture .. 17 Total Graduates =. ... *786 -About 20 per cent had some instruction in Homo Economics. Total Gracfs. to"date (Alumni) 6,756 j Summer Schools 1925 (Colleges)"; i Number held - . <2 Enrollment 731 Cost of Maintenance $7,744.99 .t Total Col. Enrollment 1925-26 4,162 Naiiies~uf" TJegrcCfTenctOTturry tn rrjnfcr: Regular: L. I., A. B., B'. S., B. D., B_ Pd., B. Th. ilonorary: A. M., D. D., LL. D. _ pr? -? - -- ? ' ' , _ -1 I Institutions covered by thi& survey Allen Uuniversity, Columbia; Avery Normal Institute, Charleston;, Benedict ('o! lego, ( <>1 uJ2ettis__Acadfi-_ my, Trenton; Claflin University, Orangeburg; Brewer Normal ScKoolk [Greenwood; ClintomiJ^ormal and Inidustrial College. Rock? flill; Friend^RTTTRTT'tn 1 College, 1 Rock Hill; Harbison College, Irmo; i Morris College, Sumter; Voorhees! Normal and Industrial Institute, Denmark; Statq Agricultural and ^Mechanical College, Orangeburg. 1922 , 1925" 500.00 70,450.00 - 109,fi2fcod 000.00 377.R9.nM ac\i cm no \ _ . . ~m\J I ,UtU. I O j 30^88^1 711,590.84 j 167.28 342,756.21 656,133,89; 078.00 2,242,901.20 3,003,446.06 i Educational progress in South Carolina, characters, "It may -not be as deep as Ut 'tis enough and will serve." But we ( to learn more of th'e art o$ cooperation have piled up millons of school propi the generous $id of friends. We are j he education of. oUr youth. The more supports a number of schools in the ' e in the past as veell as the present; ' fehse against ignroance, poverty, vice 'e. The allie* won the war when they >ut to take Berlin. I therefore chal-' r theae problems that mutt be met and * i " . ~~ y i smf> .. . - ft .? LEEVY'S DEl'AKTMl STATE TE ' Dear Teacher:- ,, ^r. While in Columbia, you are urged t We need your patronage and your boosl yond measure, we are not polling it. V anteed merchandise at prices as low as Come in and compare our prices and q When you purchase from i/s, remember f for-tessmtwwy, huV-you afto mak.e_.Eo' etc. You make employment for the 1 , present pur employees number 16. If ; will employ 50 more. Expecting to see I. S. LEEVY'S DEP. .1131 Washington Street, C8???58?C8?aa?daW^^ * - - . |Q c|_Be | - Consult Th< . -j> Hair Culture. Facial 1 j: ing, Hair j; All done better :]: By Mmes. Addie Lyles < | . Poro Beai | I.S, Leevy's De j: 1131 Washington Street t~ THEF SATISFY IN C? WHD TrfT 'V/f A VTCti IT T wixi\iurvi>ii3n "r"SEEC ?SPRING& |7 ^all wool WONDERFUL VAL | OWEN ? 1-UU7 WASHING i~ CALL 6963 FOI ^^20ooooonoo20ooooa?oooooo< I solved, down where life is-hard and men by the grinding toil and deadly struggle [inad pleasure where-souls seek to . fiud i women struggle to be free and fail; Lee [ your llflfting^t^fy* where snfe^>nd-Av< shades, say your-^prayers at even, tide 'problems of your own hbme& &Thl CtthlTT try lanes: go out to lift burdens from take it upon, myself." Charleston Society For The Preservation Of Spirituals * ^===?. _ I, It is a worthwhile and conscien- , tious effort which this Charleston < Society is making to preserve in all t its pristine color, the Negro religious t songs. ' _i__ . | f Their appeal has long Since been1 j recognized, but in spiteof their popu^ ; j larity, there has been and is much rejjj. pression of the original nature and;* such additions as to make it highly ' N impossible,- for those who are unac-' x iqu&inted, to have a fair conception of what the original was like. L r-' As an off-set to these tendencies! lamLJiiat these folk-songs might live ^ ^ i in their early glory, the society sets t lout upon a work which, it is not amiss j to say, may have an influence greater than ig'tHojf, present. ajVm It is hardly possihle to give such ( an excellent renditiqn_without great study, and without a sincer# effort to j get into much the same attitude of v those simulated. All of which can provoke only a greater sympathy and ^ ^ Understanding nf tVio ???t ?- -- ? ...v; pa?4 tience and interest in the present NeV Jl 1 be seen ingeniously encouched even in those queer songs. ? All in all the presentation was- with- ^ out adverse criticism. " , One song, "My soul so happy now," carries with it a melody theme very pleasing to the eaT but scarce on the program;? . The only thing was the degree of ] abandon often reaching near convulsion, which is ao often?seen in ^?gro . rural religious worship when their' fervor is at its peak. Whether such I , is absent from the low coast Negro j J worship or avoided for artistic reas-1 ! ons is not clear. We believe though, I that the latter reason prevailed. We hesitate, in passing, to say J that the Negro may yet learn, ffrbm i the white friends, the most pleasing^ and profitable manner of rendering these sentiment-songs; his duty by heritage, but which the whites bid fair to carry to a successful and. - Ci , ?Jean Jaw. f *. ' * " ^ " ?- '?.. Saturday March 20, 1926. 2NE STORE INVITES JACHERS ? ?v i o make our store your headquarters, ting. While we have "Race Pride" belfe are simply selling first class, guartmv other jnerchant can possibly sell, lualilty with any first classMerchant. ~ V you not' only gqtjbetter merchandise sit ions for "Negro clerks, bookkeepers, >oys and girls you are~~teaching;??HI you and your friends patronise us, we you and sell you. ARTMENT STORE __ , Columbia, South Carolina autiful ~ i\? : Specialist PP Massaging, Manicur- | < Bobbing . ~j J than the best !! ^ & Geneva Houston . ? . V. uty Shop p partmen t Store | Co Ju m bia,S.Gv= 1 ? ; !2: p - -j' kCTION UR P^? IP & SERVICE juk . : . , . 9 SUMMER -j samples? - UES AT $30 & $35 1 ScPAUL | TON STREET I * SALESM_AN | ';-j yooooo<t>oooooog>QQgooqc8?ooo<* must toil, down into" the thick of the ted-into the common place made .gray ~ ? >'against ignorance, into the midst of l ?/ elief^inio-the homes where men and ive ceaseless round of self indulgence, ? . Yiifly draw down tlio i and easily forget. Go out_to_ the niHlilt's, ^uur I'ity Mieuia, yuui cuuif all people, saying, "I see the need, I ZZi Santiic, S. C. ?? '"'"i "" * ' ' : "** We are thankful for the beautiful Spring weather we" now enjoy. Mar. tt wn* a bright ..M*v uojr bllO _ * Sunday .Sr-hoofis .still growing in nanyt respects. The minds ..of the hildrcn are-now turned toward Easter < .inie. At 11:30 o'clock, Rev. F. C. IValker of Detroit, Mich'preached a ** striking and far reaching sermon ino the secret of every day activities * 'rom St; ..Matt. 11.130, subj. "For my roke is easy, my burden is light." Quite a number of visiting friends vere presentH" Visitors are always vclcome to all of our services. Mr. J. "J. Jeter had ar? attack of the lu and is slowly improving. " Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sims, Mrs. J. 3urne.se. Sims spent the P. M. with Jr. arid Mrs. J. B. Jeter. Miss Flossje. Johnson, a student of ^ rllenMJniversity wasicalled home Sunlay on account of the serious illness f her sister, Miss Alma Johnson. B Rev^ F. C. Walker of Detfbit, Mich. M ill return-home iomurrQW after aev ral day& visit to his parents, Mr. and .m Irs. L. W. Walker. ' M' - SOUTHERN RAILWAY. M' SYSTEM. J olumbia, S. C., effective Oct. ^J^^ig2g irrive No. Between N^^bepart. 9:50 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 4:52 p 32 ~Augusta-N. V 1:30 p 27 Charlesto^JR^ 5:30 a 24 Colutr^jj^^^^ 23 11:00 p 0:30 p 2Q CoiuAbU-Aug^ 19 7:00 a 9:15 a?5- G*d?mbiB-Aug, 7 6:45 p CT 1:40 p 14 Columbia-Sav. . 13 10:20 a i J^Op^ Ceolumbia-Char. 24 6:40 a ):45a 13 Columbia-Char. 14 ^2:26 p '* 1 ):25p IV Cplumbia-Chas. 12 ??10a I >:20a 15 Columbia-Chas. 16 2:2vhiNt I :45 p 2 Columbia-8'bprg 1 4:00 p k " I i:20 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 6:40 a :Q0p48 Calumbia-Green. 17 2:10 p 10 p 113 *.Cola.-Char, 114 0:26 a H Via Camden and Rock HilL Pullman cart, Dining cart. ty tickat office, 1807 Main Street, M Telephone MM. I . ' * 4U