The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 22, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 6
SpT">i- V .
FOUR ,
The Palmetto Leader
i . " j
Published Weekly By
The Palmetto Leader ' Pub. Co.
1310 ASSEMBLY STREE'I
Columbia! s. c. ,
Knforiwi at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as Second Class Matter.
. V TELEPHONE ?_ 4&Z3
n. j. FREDERICK, .Editor
X. B. LINDSEY, ?Managing Editor
J. B. LEWIE Fraternal, Editor
W. FRANK WILLIAMS _1~_
_ Contributing Editor
HENRY D. PEARSON :_City Editor
; GEO. H. HAMPTON, _____ Manager
SUBSCRIPTION KATESr
, CASH IN ADVANCE.
On? Year IT?1 $2.00
Three Months .. .VF
.Single Copy
Advertising Rates given on application.
~ - r
?
Communications intended for.
the current issue must reach
this office, (if out of town) not
- later than Tuesday night. Ci
? ' *y ?eW8- hy WpHnpsdn v night-:
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926
A New York syndicate
through Tom O'Rouke, veteran
promoter, has-offered Jack
. ' Dempsey $1,000,000 to fight Harry
Wills in September or October.
; But,, shucks, it will- take
j more than a smail sum like a mil^
lion to get Dempsey in a ryig
. r with Wills-?^
? - - . ?' V * . .
In a survey of racial feeling"
made by a California professor,
~"7" rtidst ofthe "almost: "300" i7eopla
quizzed^ said~~of all peopfc,- the
Turks aroused the. most antipathy
in them,a followed by Ne
groes and mulattoes. Ob, \Vell,
suppose we .ought, feel grateful
that, at any rate, there* is
some other race they hate r^ore
than the Negro. r . ,
"Christianity is a* failure unless
it can bring' the different
races into right relations with
one_? another and set them to
living on the basis of h rot her'
hood in the household of -God/'
soya tho College of I ji shops n,f
" tbe-Methodist Episcopal Church.
~* ? Sooth, in their quadrennial address
to the General Conference
in i^sftion?at Memphis,....Tenri.
To which we say, amen.'?
* * * :
Are people really interested in
Education ? Tuesday last the ch
tizens of Columbia were given
the opportunity to vote on the
_ i^auing^=^oTi^TOfr ^onc!s fff
school purposes. Just 1,143 men
and women -were interested- enough
to vote. A few weeks ago
a mayor and two councilmen
were to be nominated, more than
4,000 voters cast their ballot.
. And yet, which election was the
most important?
* -?.... .?. *-L.
Perhaps, after reading the inside
story of Dr. Moton's resistance
to threats of violence, even
to the taking of his life and
^ the destruction of Tuskegee in
the effort to have him endorse
the having of a white personnel
in charge of the U. S.N Hospital
at Tuskegee, those people who
heaped abuse u^M>n hi* head-Will
make ample apology to him- We
wonder jvhat his^, critics
would have done circumstanced
as he was.
* * *
A news article says Florida
* ' * *
needs people. Evidently it does
not need colored people for the
jroughnecks down there soefn
bent on reducing the number by
lyjftKing.'"TKeyTTyncKecT^2 " hfi an
down theVe again lastwe#k, who
later was proven absolutely innocent
of a crime. But wonder
of wonders, 14 of the lynchers
have been arrested; among , the
number being the tax assessor
and the town constable.
-O
ATLANTA INDEPENDENT
OPPOSES THE FISH BILL
- ?
Congressinan Hamilton Fish
of New York introduced a bill in
f- '
" JH??"55?
- t Vy? House of Representatives 1
to appropriate $30,000 to erect
a monument in France in honor
of-four regiments, of colored Arperican
soldiers attached to the
( French Army during the WorlcJ
j hnwpyftr. without the almost
(solid opposition of the democrats
j-and one lone republican. The
J 1 i-:* VA. J _ ll. A Al
jueinucrais maue me most iperej
to. No one can wonder at that,
Ifor, regrettable as it may seem,
; yet it irwUiiy?.d<hey always opj
pose in Congress anything pro!
posed for the helping of the
colored race, even though the
J same men at their, respective
| homes as Individuals- give enIcouragcment
and help to worr
_thy colored people. The wonder
in this matter, however, is the
t-akipj&intef Editor Ben Davis of
the Atlanta Independent by such
arguments as were advanced by
I thcnv=-especialLv inaU- at uonJ
grcssman Upshavv. of Georgia.
i Editor Davis is a republican of
I republicans, being at present
j fhc~T~National Committeeman
j fronvGebrgia-.. But even so, fori
, once, Editor Davis is in com- \
iplete accord with the democrats."
i They . opposed the passage of
' such" a bill and so does Editor
j Davis, who-hopes it will be de.
feat?d in tfter^Sena.te while all
the other colored people hope it
will be passed. ' ...
mi " * t i 1 .. i. 1 i. ? ? 1
j me independent uuL_eenoes
.1 {lo p g r e s s m a 11 TT p s 11 a w when it
ff?ay?v discussing this bill:
[ "We- hre H<H T'a)uuul people OP
1 while iJU'ple. \Vc are Americans and
. the ilaMTmeans tt>Q, same thing to ail
tif in common..
Xmv. nroth.gr Davis- is old ej
nough to know better than that,
i He knows that he is a colored
man, he is Hot allowed to forget
it. American'though he be, evjcry.
Negro in America knows,
i if he knows anything, that he is
' a colored man, with aU th.at
means by way of. limitetptoppor1
run it ies and the denial of civil
rights-common to every other A-!
Tmei-cian. Th^ flag, though to j
it-none is more loyal than thej
.Negri v.does natsnean: _t.he_.same_;
tThing to a Negro that it means ;
* i * u ~ it a. i
, 10 a uiiut! man, UIIU urmu i>.
?use in raying so. ^ 1
j "If what Editor Davis says be;!
) true, why the necessity for such
f'orgahizations such as the N. A.I
1 A- C. P.. The Equal- Rightsi
| League and interracial Commit-:
, tee. the-latter an organization!
' anih^iien'^^BuT^w^-^go
Rnr Mn,-,. it seems, the Indenen-|
dent was napping;l
? ?o? '
y MrKINLEY ANTI-LYNCHING
t. " " BILL
j , -.
aZ By a vote of 9 to 3 the Senate
', -Judiciary Committee refused to
j report favorably the AntB
; Lynching bill introduced by
!Seator MeKin-loy of Illinois, his
own colleague, Senator Deneen of
. Chicago voting against the bill.
The Chicago Defender must
have lost it's rabbit foot when
_i.itself votes against a bill that
-. a. Senator hailing from Chicago
the Defender has been pulling
'so hard for. Cut in truth", who
expected a republican Congress
to pass such a law ? To be frank,
we as nbon expect to see such' a
|bill passed by a democratic coni
gress as one decidedly republican.
The republican party, when
rit made, the enactment of an
anti-lyching law one of the
. planks in its* platform of 1924,
was the only spreading bumcombe.
to catch colored people's
"f" 1?7, ' H
vote. The republicans could
have ermctecrsuch a law anytime
it wanted to for the past six
years. It's about time for the1
j colored voters to cease being j
1 fooled by such simple devises of:
The republican party. ' So far'
| as the colored citizens are con-j
i cerned anyway, the party is sim-1
j ply one of promises.
*****
THE PALMET
TtiE
THE RACE PROBLEM
"By' MrsfTJora Get Kefirs
The Church is the whole body of
believers of every age and clime; it is
based upon the great principle that
-Christfamty-js a social religion; it is
in purpose and effort the outward ex- ;
hibition of Christ's kingdom in the
world. It is exponential of all the "
doctrines He taught and a reflex of
Ilis immaculate and exalted life. Its
ideal character is to be sought in the
person and wQl-k of Christ himself.
He is its central figure its inspirations
its criterion for moral excellence. All
lihe current^ of truth and goodness
which, have been flowing as a living
stream through the history of the
world, has been given origin and force
through the influence of a Church.
It is the author of every great moral..
u.. K ~i? 1 1 ?x?
ti-iuiiu, uuui ui Kiuivluuui una naiiunal
life, nor" can it fulfill its mission
until humanity shall be regenerated
and sanctified and presented to God's
throne, "without spot or wrinkle or
any such thing." While I do not believe
in a junion of church* and" State,
L regard it as the primary duty of the
Church to make its influence fejjt ,in
the entire community, wording a healthy
sentiment, shaping legislation, developing?high?ideals
for character,
-amUakimr-tha-initiator-tt- in nil thinga
.hat help t6 . make?the world better.
The Church stands for the oldest
as -well as the most invincible system
of truth in the world, hence it
jomes to men with the voice of&au-;
ijiority?an 'authority that all the
skepticism and infidelity" of all the
ages have never been able to set a"
side, nor can. it for earth and heaven
may pass away, but Divine-truth never.
Now since it holds such positional
eminence arnbng men, since it is the
only authority for the settlement of
differences between .man and man,
.he breaking dovin of the middle wall
of prejudice; since by teaching the
world the best and highest a'ndnpurest
,essuns of love, is is softening and
mellowing men's selfish dispositions
and hastening the period when "the
lion and the lamb shall lie down to"gcther
and a little child shall lead
^lem." Its mission shall not be ac- .
c<>niplTshed uhtil by its teachipffs, iC'
" shall develop a new humanity, a new1
ltbu n.dnp, l'rce from race hatred and
ne of the humble Nazarene.
-That thdre~is in. this Country, a!
-7-nec-probh;m,-i3 painfully' apparent. }
It is confined to 110 particular locality i
taking upon itself one form in the!
" otuli una another in the~North.?The j
urination of sterling character; the ;
inn nf wealth: the educational i
and religious contact with the whites !
only seem to aggravate our condition '
and make the pT<H>lem more complicated.
By some unwritten law, the white
men of all sections of this country
hav?- .decided to permit the Negro to
advance just so far, and then by uftt
just legislation and intimidation, by
: openly and ruthlessly depriving him
jf every-"guaranteed political as well
is civil right; by murder and outlaw|
y calculated to make demons quake
with' tear lest. Christian men cheat
chem out of their demoniacal records;
-by-a- wicked. arul__S-gtisel.es s. p re j ud ic
,haU-is transmitted from, sire to son
and thus kept always alive by an op|U'L'^l'un
w ui.su than that freiw which
we were lately delivered, they fetter
,p.d burden and wither' our manhood
; and womanhood; blind to all we have
J ontributed toward the wealth and
[power of the American people in evfi-y
war they have ever waged[ ?T
s?y when in the . Hjidgt of th}S
[Vountry there urc two oivtlixaliunB, tha
; .iie weak," left at the mercy of the
.ndill'erence and mean ingratitude of
' .ts stronger ally. _Xhere is a problem
f-ymd vi-hw-h will never be solved
' until "Doth races tmj intluencfid. and=
I swayed by the teachings of Him who
I I# V"'"-'*""" ''"'-' .' iince to the
captive and to set aftioTTiyilHra?
dial are hrnisec^*
'1 he immortal Frederick Douglass
in recognition of the deplorable conditions
of this people id an eloquent
outburst in 18811, Said: ''It is the Negro's
lot to live in a land where every
presumption is against him unless we
accept the presumption ~t>f worthiness
and in inferiority. If his course is
downward, Tfe meets very little 'resistance.
but if upward, his way
is disputed at- every turn of dhc road.
Lf he comes in rags and wretched, he
answers every" demand for a Negro
and provokes no anger. But if he presumes
to be a gentleman and a scholar,
he is entirely^out ^of his place,
and if he succeeds at aTT, he has to
do so aguinsjj. encouragmg->odds^ Now
how far cun^ the Church alfect these
conditions? ' How far reaching shall
be her doctrines? . She can shirk no
responsibilities nor wink^at sin and
wickedness, nor excuse herself upon
the- plea that they are outside of her
jurisdiction. While her works is Spiritual'it
is also moral and therefore
affects the social condiuons of men.?
She can not condone wrong. Her
founder thundered from "Sihiai: "Thou
Shalt Not Kill" .and the apostles to
the Gentiles gave us an epitome of
the gospel in these words: "Finally
brethren, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever thnigs are honest, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
fire loVel'y, whatsoever things are a
good report; if there he any virtue,
if there be any praise, think on these
things. The Church' must stand bes;i<le
the weak jinfl nnnresseH Her
arms must he extended wide to support
those who "need sympathy. The
most effectvie human agency she must
use is a God called and God-fear;ng
minwiUiy,?If the -gentlemen of tlm
cloth that occupy the pulpits of the
white Churches would preach ' less
of science and more of the religion of
Christ. The religion that teaches the
I 'Fatherhood of God and the Brother'
hood of Man.' If they would throw
off tho fear of the people and preach
' a pure unadulterated gospel denouncing,
sin and wickdeness and urge the
people to observe the Golden Rule.
If they would rise above race prejudice
themselves and like true men of God
tell the people the truth, the Church
would be a mighty factor in solving
the race problem.
I've neard one white minister in my
Jife that was brave enough to da- a
' " / 4
-. / i'& 'Jl&t,.
. \ '
1
TO LEADER
^ *~o f
pounce mob law and murder. Now*
if the pulpit .were not muzzled anft^
gagged, it would cry aloud against
the sin of murder, especially in the,
South. ? Th?
Church, is dying- for the need'
of a strong, brave, coscientions ministry.
A ministry that will lift up its
voice like a trumpet. You may sink
me - or may save me but I wiirhold
ministry, unmoved bv the frowns of
men. A Luther, a Calvin, a Cranner
and JohnWesley; their preaching was
sharper 'than two-edged swords or
pointed arrows fresh from the quiver;
for it lifted the gates of empires from
their hinges, made, kings tremble upon
their thrones at day and toss upon
thier beds at night, broke down the
meanness of the human head and gave
place for the entrance of light and
life and truth. In Holywood, Mary,
queen of Scots, wept at the. sin^ereout
the A mei-^n? people in the flush
of National glory. The National sin
of race hatred, race murder, race oppossession.
The ministers of' the white race
-can never make me feel that they are
friends to the Negro until they thunder
against lynch law, against the Jnhumanity,
the barbarism of roasting
God's handiwork alive. How shall
they ever preach from the text: Thou
3halt not kill?" Christian ministers
abetting murder to gain political and
racial powers. The pulpit must teacfi
if Christ's kingdom is to come and
His will be done. Christ instituted the
ministry that they might be His ambassadors
suing for peace- ahd love,
-the very Gospel that; they' should
preach is opposed to bloodshed and
murder. If the doctrines ?? Christ;
are honestly and faithfully taught,
every problem which is the result of
the depravity of the human heart, will
find a "happy solution. No other force
can so quickly accomplish this like
the pure GospeL The Gospel of
Christ has shown* its force over every
phase of man's existence and individual's
nature over humanity itself.It
changed Paul the Persecutor into
Paul, the zealous _ missionary and
martyr for the truth he once despised.
It caught John Neulin, the slave trada
Christian poet and preaeher. It
sent-its arrows deep into John Bunyan's
heart and brought him forth
in defense of truth "mid thus gave tothe
world the "infmortal dreamer's
Pilgrim Progress. It seized Luther I
in the depths ot Koman Catholic 001'-1
puption and sin and taught him the I
.evangelic lesson that the just shoulcf
live by faith and gave the world the
intrepid reformer, the Prince of
preadhers^ It has lifted the king's
crown from 'his" imperial -brow and
consecrated hifn to God's service, it
has set the worltl to think ing and
kept it thinking dujjng'all the centuries.
* "*
I believe that the God who is interested
in all the problems of the earth
is interested in the Negro problem
va&lo' and that the pure Gospel, the
Gospel of Christ, I say, will bring aabout
the happy solution of the race
problem.
A. &. T. College Notes
"Suhshipe Sammy," the cynosure in
the movie , worltLwasT
"gulshed visKO'r'during the chapel po.
period on Thursday, May 11. -jfie_apd
his gang were filling a 'Wdfctt-'s _engagement
at the local theatre, and h?^vas
kind enough to appear before"the
Students Of A. & T. with his fjimnrr
quartette. I'resident Bluford introduced
him as the greatest Negro movie
stqy. "Sunshine Sttmmy" is only
xild^. hut shows much dexterity
on the stage. His quartette ren-;
ilC'ivd several loils" which?wore
heartily enjoyed by the student body.
Beside this quartette, a first class
orchestra, a trainer and a number of
/?r>mf>rtinns traveled with ,-the star.
The world's famous mpvis star is enroute
to Hollywood whoro he hopes,
to resume former activities.
Phi Beta Sigma Gives Annual Ball
Murphy Hall f was the center of
much: attraction on last Friday .night
the T3th inst. ' A large number of
guests, including friends from Winston-Salem,
Durham, .Charlotte, Fayetteville
and Greensboro, prominent
uties in North Carolina, appeared in
gorgeous evening gowns, tuxedos
and full dress suits to pass a delightful
evening with the members
"of the "Eta chapter of Phi Betrr^tgma
fraternity.
The hall was artistically decorated,
portraing the colors, emblems and ideals
of the, fraternity. The music
was first class, being the distinguished
^.orchestra of "Sunshine Sammy's^
company. Every item that goes to
make ,an.evening pleasant and enjoyable
was present?beautiful women,
handsome men, first-class music, good
punch and artistic decorations. The
party broke up at. about 2 a. m., filling
the guests with due estimation
and just admiration for their host.
Dr. Plummer Speaks in Chapel
gram sponsored by the Phi Beta Sig-rria^
fraternjt^ Dr. Plummer of Raleigh,
"N7 C., spoke on "The Negro in
Business," duriQg tne_ cnap^i periou
on Tuesday, May 11. The speaker is
an ex-student of A. & T. and was
proud to be back on the campus.1
This being his ffpnt visit since he left
h:s Alma Mater, Dr. Pluipmer could
not help , noticing the rapid "' progress !
the institution has made in the past
few years. He was glad to see a- [
gain some of the old faceq and mentioned
with just pride some of the.
achievements of his .college generation.
:? ... -
' ? __ ? * ?
. ^ Saturday, May 22, 1926
rr ^MMFNrFMFNTS
)
v S~
57th Commenc^mentProgfamClaflin Unlversltly
.Orangeburg, South Carolina
Tuesday. Mav. 25th. 8:00 P. M.?Primary Exihibition, THE GOLDEN APPLE,
by Maude O. Wallace. Admission 15c. .
Wendesday, May 2Gth, 8:00 p. m.?English Exhibition, EVERY YOUTH,
by Harry L. Newton, Admission 25c.
Friday, May 28th. 8:00 P. M.?Annual Musicale. Admission 25c.
' Saturday, May 20th?Lav.n Fete PAGEANT OF THE NATIONS?Campus
10c for Chair. " J ' * 'rr '
Sunday-,. May 30, ll-iOtKrA. M.?Annual Sermon' by Rev. W. S. Thompson,
Distric.t Superintendent, Benettsville Dis'trict, South Carolina Conference, i
Sunday, May-30th, 4:00 P. M.?Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dr. I. Garland
Pftnn, Cincinn^tti. Ohio. ' , ' ; ' " .
Monday, May 31st, 4:00 P. M.?Class Day Exercises/ .
Monday, Ma? 31st, 8:00 P. M,?Dunton* Oratorical Contest.
Tuesday, June 1st, 10:30 A. M.?-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees.
Tuesday, June 1st, 3:00 P. M.?Business Meeting of Alumni..
Tuesday, June tst, 8:00 P. M.?Alumni Program and Banquet. t _
* Wednesday, June 2nd, 10:30 A. M.?Commencement Exercises and Gradu-'
ating Exercises of College of Liberal Arts, High School and Normal Departments.
Address to Class by Dr. P. J. Maveety, Chicago, 111. ,
The Publlic Is Cordiall Invited to Attend These Exercises.
PrpgiHpnt '
1 ' / " 9
Commencement Exercises?Allen University
Sunday, June .6th, 3:30 P. M.?Baccalaureate Sermon, by Dh Si J. John-son,
D. D., Washington,-D. C. ? ;???? Stinday,
Jupe Glh, 8:00 P. M.? Artt/itess'to religious Societies, Rev. J. B.
Elliott, B.~D;, Columbia, S. C. - ?|? *
Monday, June 7th,;8:00 I*. M.?Address to LiteflTFy Societies, President
John H. Lewis. ^ AJLAtlanta, Ga. " : , . _ _ -
Tuesday, June 8th, 9:30 Av. M.?Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Tuesday, June 8th, 8:?m P.M.-Address to Di\<inity_ School, Rev. Samuel'
Nance, D, I)., Greenwood, S> -C. " - *
Wednesday, June 'Jlh, 10:00 A. M.?Class Day Exercises. u "Wednesday,
Julie Oth, 8:00 ,i\ ?Address to Alumni .Association, Rev. ,D.
A. Perrin,. D. D., Charleston, S. C.
Thursday, Julie 10tft,~TQ:00 Ariel.- -Commencement Address, BishOp R.'A.
Carter. D. P.. Chicago! III.- ? = ' r /I 4
GRAMMAR SCHOOL I)EPARTMENT: __
Primary Department?Monday, May 24, 8:80 P. M.?Operetta in two acts?
"Cinderella."?Admission 15e : ... ?
Sponsored by Misses Bertha A. Bouknight .and Ruby Juanita Benson
Intermediate Department?Wednesday. .May 20, Sdlii P. M.?operetta in two
acts-^"Hearts and Blossoms"?Admission 15 and 25 cents. -??
Sponsored by Mrs.-Vanilla R. Clark and Miss Ethel R. Gibson L__
Eighth Sriulo?Monday, May 31, .8:30 P_.M.?Drama in thrtee acts?"The
Dream Th'atj Came True''?Admission 25 cents. ^
_ t Sponsored by Mrs. L. K. Nelson.
| * R. L. Pegues', Principal. *' ?
TO ALL OF THESE EXERCISE YOU ARI<; CORDIALLY INVITED*.
RT. REV. JOHN IIURST, I). D., Bishop . , D. H. SIMS. President.- _
commencement Program of A. & T. College .
- Ocenhbero. North -Carolina 1 *
__? T , . : ? ?7 .
!\l;iv 93 p '
aaturday, May 20, 11:00 a. ni.?Inauguration of Prof. F\ D. Bluford, PresidtMil-dltlri?
' 1 : -
Sunday- May ,'50, 3:30 p. m.?Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev; Mordicai Johnson,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Charleston, West Virginia.
MonTTay, May .'U.?Alumni Day. 10:00 a. m.-j?Business Meeting of Alumnt
Assotnauuiv. 3:30?Class Day Exercises. 8:00?Annual Musicale. ' '"-A*
luesday, June -rrmrnr ni.'-?Annual Competitive Drill. 2:30 p. m.?Commencement
Exercises. Address: Rt. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, Bishop A. M.
E. Church, Nashville, Tennessee. . . .
lflT" ' FORTIETH COMMENCEMENT- ^ u- 26
: _ Harbison Agricultural College
Wednesday and Thur.^iay nights j . - Parochial School Exercises
Friday, 2:30 P. M. Class Day Exercises
Friday, 8:30 P. M. ..... a... Junior Pfaze Contest
Saturday, 11 A.M. pfenit??Drive through the big 3,000 :tract to River
Saturday, 8:30 P. M. "Short addresses and remarks by members of the
old andmew school.s.? -?_?... ,v , 1 ...JL'-.'f- ' -'-ft'--- ?
Sunday, 11 A. M. . .Catechif-m and a reunion of old and new school^ 7"
Sunday, 3:30 P. Mr- - * *?r? - ? ...^
? . - i^?-- -- - uotcBiBureaie oermon
Sunday, 8:00 P. M. , ? Y. M. C. A. and Vesper Seryices
Monday, 9:00 A. M. -- -- .. . __ Trustee Meeting,-/ .1
1 Monday, 12 o'c!o"cT< Annual address and special remarks by representatives'
of old and new KcRooTsT Recess. " 'if
j "Bibflday, *3:00 P. M. Graduating Exercises. Awarding of Diplomas and 1
I Prizes. "
, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE EXERCISES.
C. M. YOUNG, President. ?
Commencement Program Drayton St. Hi' School
k?- ? NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA
Sunday, May 30, 3:30 P. M.?Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. E. P. Ellis,
Pastdr Miller Chapel A. M. E. Church, Newberry. j
Monday, May 31, 8:00 P.'M.. __ ' ExercfSfcs of the Primary Department *Tuesday-,
June 1, 8:00 P. M.?Exercises of the Interrpbdiate Department. . s
1n j Wednesday, June 2, 8:00'P. M.?-Annual Declamation Contest High
.School Department. ? " ^
V Thursday, June 3, 8:00 P. M.?Graduating Exercises, Address by Dr. S. '
J. Derrick, President of Newberry College, Newberry.
_ R. F. Gladden, Principal. ;
J | - WHEN IN COLUMBIA. EAT AT THE ; ?^?1
BROADWAY DAIRY CAFfi | J
;; EVERYTHING SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE ;
i |i FISH and GAME 1
> ' ----J- IN SEASON, - ? ?i-;?-i? * [
D. W. WOODS, Prop. . , . ;
| 1108 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. ! \
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