The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 16, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
?! HH' "If ^Tig.in----.
- ?- ? J
. Published Weekly By t-v;
. . r i. v-ib
The Palmetto Leader Pub. Co. c;
1310 ASSEMBLY SIREK'I t|
*iTMBM, ? r
EnteredTatTtha Post Ullice'at Colum-' ^
bia, S. C., as Second Class Matter. ^
TELEPHONE " _ 4623 1 b
_ N. J. FREDERICK, Editor fc
AT B.- LIWDOE-Y, Managing Editors
!' ' J1" H.' LEWfE" ? ?rFrater n ai -Ed-tWr?
__^ s
_ Contributing! Editor ^
. HENRY PT-PEARSON City Editor M
E. H. TREZE\ ANT --City
an?Ji Traveling .Representative. y
LUBSCKH7iion KATCU.
*? -CASH IN -MlVWCE ' '
One Year, $ ! |*>'1
; Six Montliu _ V i*i*1 j(
Three Months - ? .Tf> jt
E Single Copy -- 1 ' |
?-Communications iriteudcd" i'"i (
the current issue "must rene11 *
this office, (if. .out of town) .not ?
later thanTuesday''' niglit. (.n e
ty news by Wednesday night. (>
- Saturday, Oetober 10. 11)20.. <;1
If the churches had giy;en_half ?
' tion for the, sacredggSg -of lru- li
?,v ? man "life in the last tew years N
?as, t,b/>y tayp giving tn the nt- r
tempt to ke?P a man frojQj drink- n
ing a' glass, of liquor, no such or- ,'j
' ' eurrefnc'ej as happened m-Aikeri it
last week would have been pos- o]
sible. By churches we mean^T)
th6" collective bodies of ( hris- g;
tians. w
. '? ' .A.,' _ ,jti
"-'Mr. Andrew Sim kins of Col- n
? umbia is a man whom-any per- b<
son is fortunate to havo~ as a fc<
friend. There are few li^e him. c<
Happening to be in Aiken in the
? z morning of the lynching nf The?ct
'r ~~*hree Lowmans and when thereto;
was a belief that there was dan- v
ger of Attorney N. J. Frederick,-h
being molested on his way home, li
-..from Aiken, he without being a
" asked accompanied the attorney g
from thafT city for the, purpose a
of giving whatever - aid" ' that
, and a friend. ?' ,j '$*
=== ; " ' . ? - *
? ?. Reports that Attorney N. J. $
FYederick fled from Aiken last ?
week-sunder covetjofdarkncss ?
a?re not true. The attorney left
that lawless town nine o'clock!
_ _ Friday morning after partaking P
of "breakfast. The mob-mur- j *
. dorcre^ having rendered further >
defense of the Lowmans impos-j 1
sible, the .attorney . had no fins
. ther reason for n-puairvitTg,"
That's "about all one hears after ~
every lynching and there have
been about 4.000 within the last r
?; r~-? ? _ A f
< thirty years. It does not take^
_: a Sherlock Holmes lb find lynch-; ^
"_ers. But after they .are foundyff
^ what is ever done? _But pre-jt
cious few have ever been even tJ
put the inconvenience of stand-'
ing trial. And yet this is the f
great United States of America.,
a Christian nation. ~~
J"""" ' , Q????^, i' j^t
Sanrhowmarr Should Be Re'
-A' fl ^ i 1
t leased , , if
The removal of Sam Loyman i'
trancr fn Fh<^ n^nlfeVrt invv rfti 7til ^
. rect-Orders from the Governor'
is all right so far as it goes. Bill *
the just thing to be clone in this g
.cas-e is to release Sam hem-man. 1
/ ' _ zens of Aiken county _has done l'
*?enouifh to -the Lowman family/^
lt_has almost been wined out. A
Sam Lovvman is the father of,?l
Bertha and D(<mon and uncle it
of Clarence,, whom he had raised ~
from a baby, and who were tut y
hrntallv mnrrlprnrl liu n loof
* week. Sam was* sentenced to1"
, , the Aiken ir-minty rbaja gaiig
-7/.: ?"last yeqr" on .the alleged .charge ij
~~ of storing liquor,'but in reality'.V(
U77 4te was convicted Because he ,
was the father of children N
charged with the tmirrler nf an;
-?_?officer attempting to make a|n<
- ?T?**
aid oiL^thiiirj home. The senmce
of two years imposed on
am has no parallel in Amerian
courts, Where "is the man
lat has received such a sentence
ince the Volstead Act has beome
operative on the
barge Of storing-labour ?-About
Si TYl/\Vtf hci r\ -f- 4" Ul ? " %-? 4- /-? M /V I* ?-* f
U III until?* UL tllia JLlclO
een served by Sam?and that's
do much as it is. The better
*T citizens of *thij
[aU>*~ should protect" . agSiHSt"
uch a use of the law as^&dmin?tered
by. them and have Sam
.ownuin released.. ,
: . i w . A
?0 ?4??
f I IY N EG ROES. LEAVE TH E
SOUT1L ; ?
-iJr, AV. T\ SackhoustTbf Marm.
S. r.. in a letter published
r The Stale of date October
ilk. ainumr olhen_tliin?a..asks:
WTEy -w-tt-jOjU*. JXogroeo Buying
d the North? Cannot certain
rrr/etis or Aken cuimty answer
hat question? Why is labor
etting scarcer and higher pricdf"~
lie answers the latter
liestion by saying: "Ask those
iiizens of Aiken County, who
tiiorweTji so-called higher law
inn jour statute law." Mr.
tavkhouse knows^ as every
noi, short'of
rbqr knows, itV? .because, the
egrt> doeH-riot ifeel that he has
us- pro! ec t inn... , We are a poor
sader of the signs of the time
Aiken County.-ddea..no^-fiiwF
self depleted by at least half
f its Negro. labor by the time
lantiinr time rolls around aaiit.
.Maybe some of that mob
ill help out the planters that
r.d their acres abandoned, and
uiles idle. ?But can~the Negro
jnse is going to remain iri any
>mmunity where his life is not
eed Who will say that, in view
t lie happening in Aiken, last
>?eek, any Negro's life is safe,
.ieh Northerners may find long
fe and happiness in the balmy
ir of that County* but if a -Nero
hopes to approach the span
ITattorl jiprnrrHrnr f7\ TV?q T-iil.l^
..w vV?v? MVVV* vw nit u it,
'lUD nmn
_ 1 Hfc, SfcAl
. . - ^?a* W. FKXK
SEARCHLIGHT
The SearchJfijJht is nbt a sporting
olumn; it is ratl'^- jpforwlmi ? ittpt:
rv'^llle (iJiTTiioii's the writer nlonjj
annus?lines?of raciaj?and national
utci'est. But-- as, the foot ball scaon.ig
on, we are iroing to abuse your
ittienee-occasionally with ouf oplTt"/n'aldri^
this particular* line.
?~n ,! I! Ill'1 IIIM.If III ! ?- -- - ? The
A4len?Morehouse Game??
. ' 1' ' *_ v
WlilMIPWr. n <r.,r.w> AC
. r ...... v a iwiiu i&
ilayeri, the results are what ninety
or cent of the 'people nre interested
~ finding- oui. Most of them don't
avir time "to. listen lo what. Tom,
)ick, and Harry,"did to bring about
he results. This, knowledge is selonTSbirght
by anybody except real
rlTVfcy* ?~V": ~ " t
?Morehouse College "of Atlanta deeated
Allen Universityr of Columbia
iv foot 1ua.11 " by the score of 7 to 0
ist -Saturday on Morehouse atheletic
eld. """Clarke"carried the ball over
m?minutes?before?the?UTid,,-,pf the
econd period, making the lone touch
own fpr tht^- Maroon and White.
)nly once before--this-did -Morehouse
:et jiear_ Allen's goal, and that was
when they drove Allen down the
eld for several yards nnly -Eft?hp
topperf oh the one-yard line for
owns. W7ith_ the efficient working
f the short pass, Allen kept MoreTTtTT^r
on "the run, at times and once
ot op MorehoUseV one yard line.
To any one who has-not heard the
jiysa nd wherefores, it i^ reasonable
- ? T V ?? V... OCL11 Qi*J.r
rday that tile Allen eleven is as go03
*-' the?Morehouse -eleven. Because
illcn played almost as wel] with
liirteeri men as morehouse did with'
hirty. For this -Accomplishment
bach IJaumgardner of Allen is due
(iOKHKKK OPKMfe*> WEDNKS.
DAY SEPT. 29, FOR 28th. YEAR.
-Tlie Voiii hees N. & I. Sctrooi;' of
enmark, S. CI., opened for its 28th
>ar on Wednesday, September 29th.
tudents came from several states,
le larger number coming frpm S. C.,
. C., Georgia and Florida. Some
mlents i-nnn* i-ach emir fnim "an fur
>rth-fts New York.?The uaual anmmm*
-i?- THE PALMETT
he had better "seek other .climfes. th
j . _^0 T '
' ; . : . . ? te
THE MOB SURREME.
,'t - . . *
' - - ? o' fo
Heretofore. SOlltb n^vnlinri -
: "has been comparatively free of th
moir murder otherwise called"
lynching. Good citizens of both
" ; ? :? . jraces
have felt rather proud of
the faet^that this'state seldom a
:Tgsqrieri to thia form of jgggg m
eiy: Aiken ^^mty" " ho\Cever
has broken loose in a most, ex- ,vvl
asperating and brutal manner. ^ju
; Seldom in the history of lynch- ar
jing has it ever oecurcd where th
? challenge was made directly TTT
I and?contemptuously, to the ?
Coui'to of a ntato by n mobr~ hfr-4=
this - instance, t hrfee"-"pi-Tsoners^ W(
: were in charge: of thg-t^cmrr,^
were being tried according topi
iinmsiabJishc.d forms of the law^}1^
: I til I frnm 'Die' rniirythiiv were
The qiies/tion then who
preme in South Carolina; the m<
people^or amob? fairly arises.Il>
past. Unlesa-South Carolina ex- '"ji
ert herself as never before and u,
[ 1 Vrihg"lo j ustice those wha h a ve Se
so ntuously flalinted her ~T
' sovereignty-? the challenge is
Hinniistakable?no longer ought ^
| she hoid up her 3iead and talkl ^
: ilization. - No lynching like this Hi
can be recalled.' It differs, not ^
in the fact that not even ($ woj.rhan
wa^ spared?for a few wonien
havp bnnn lvnrhn<l hnfnrn Hj
but ill the fact that the-mob di- dii
rectly set the Court in session !tifi
asiflo and took it^ plapp Tin Jj!
self ?^ Can sH?" show *. to thejt("
world that she cim function jlSql
a civilised government ? Do her I,ar
Courts, the Supreme and Circuit j
Tnean anything'.' if .the State
cannot answer these questions 1 <m
by affirmation action?not mere.Jsii
words?then, tinder hte\Ameri- W.
can Constit.utjon, J1 is the duty ggj
| lau^ inrl SlirC' rnol) i'!l
? . JL
^pui i/ vLi'iv *.U
IK WILLIAMS
*' * >i
a preat deal of .credit. Morehouse trrT
w;o? oxprnfiuj fn neat- Allen -by at
"Ic'Jist j^hiee ,tj>uch_jlo\vjis^.Uut ThiTi'^is ?,
M-orchouse's. reason for nut dointr so. ^*
- To have privctr-Alleu a severeti'.ounc
ing would have callwLfor some spectacular
plays which i\u>rehouse did not
: foci disposed to injieoyer in the p"??
ence of scouts from Howard-, Tuske- ^
, Kti?Jm<L Atla^d;e_.Xmvemly, all ujL
son. ' . vp
A Iter the game I told Coach Baumfrardnpr
dt ~was~thc'poorest!-" show;jng
- 1 ha^e.-cror -seen?a 'Morehouse team
" make. He'-sald In return that it was
not that Morehouse, had a poor team j 111
but tlnil Allen had SlUlh. A- dhrnod [>>v
prowl one, that Morehouse .just CQuld{Pa
not do any better. He said Morehouse I.
- -has- two?many?men on?the* squad
i- oven more than he s-m- i<?v 11 t
_ ...... ..V ! .
, I white colleges. -When the squad, en- j 1
; tors the field R looks, like an army i1 1
advancing. It is charged- that Coach t ^
J little value on the knowledge of nis 4
and solicits very little-help
from them. There is no school?m-f
the country that ha.s~bett.er foot ball
: -matei iulAtrmi -.MOg6houtiO"fJ<>lk;gc; but r with
them on hand androntr~cflJich
. trying to develop four or five j.oarrtS'
'by- hmrselff thcy,_can?
championship ^ training,
i Whether Morehouse held back her W
best plays or not, I want to inform! an
them, when' their foot ball season is' Sa
over Allen will be some where a-1
ground first place.. Allen is to be con-: "
"i/vql nloV/.d -? ^ " ~
?jrntuential coach as Prof. J _ ~
Baumgardndr. libs meh carry outj_' '
! his Instruction to (he-better and does ^.,
not have, to coach from the bench. " |~~
I The, only substitutions, on the . Allen _
team were (Jambrell for Johnson and
! Belcher for Meadows. 'y
"rollmont 7s from f>0(5 to G50. By Octobt-r
^1*, lMii, th^r" were GR1 enroll
ed. Two hundred and tcit-hQaiyfarnj- '
w^e" accomodate lash year." At this ~
writing each train is bringing its,
: "number, " ~
i In spite of the low nt??> nf I
I 7? vwvvvll j
and'tHe larjce number of bank fail-; *
ures^in this^ section of the country, j
tb^ir h?mis on moggy- enough tor *
?izx_ ?*-' - *-*?' ~ ' -s
? 1 ,
O'LEAPER
eir children a chance* in * school.
)ere are some who are sending letrs
saying that it is imppssible foi
em to "John," "Mary,'' etc., this
ar because the cotton i6 not soiling
r very* mueh.T This is" certainly fi
et-"~Th$t cotton is cheap, and yet,
reni'a chaneS. .
Located in a.community where there
c so many colored people, Voorhees
4n the rigfrt place to do good work
cordial invitation' is hereby ex
ruled to thq&e^ who may pass ^ack
t1~frrrth to VTsitvthe school and see
tafc is being dpne. The Negro, like
1 other citizens,' is charged witl^the
ties of citizenship; at Voorhees we
e frying to'teach our students that
e.v understand these duUeST ~ w
The authorities at Voorhees are
ri'th whTTo jofe in q, worth while v/ay
)rS Support \v-nr comer ProfrJ. E:
anton" reports the , following aft=4i?
t of teachers for the year:
' ATftHnlsiraliva Department; rrrr
j, it. mumdn,jfrVncipai, HAiffpton
tftitutay M^^Aj~T(|[on>fee,?Treasurer;
iiisvru^u, ii. nanaoipn
)ore, Chaplain, Bishop Payne Divin.
School; W. C. Ervin,. Business Ar
nfrr4lMrmt<ni-Institute;-J.-F. Wash?ton,
Registrar, atRtnta University
_ N? Ervin, Creshier, Wilberfdrce
liversity; Cyve/t*r.D. McMurray,
eretary, Wilberforq piUniv.
.Academic'Department.
T. H. Moore, Director,, Fisk Univer.
icher, "M^tcis?Brown Univ,; C. M.
lorpe, Ilign school teacher, Virginia
helyn L.' Murray, Grade teacher,
cry Institute; Ola JVI. Pearson,'
ode teacher, Fla. A. & M. College;
BInntn, Principal, -Model School;
iwptim Institute; -Emily C. "GorlF1
le, Grade teacher, Harbison Col:e,
Emma J. Brown, Grade'teacher,
tute; .Mamie O. Chappellfc, Grade
tcher, Benedict College;?Majorie
G.-Jones, Music teacher, New Eng?
id Conservatory.? ?.
Trade Department.
?Harris-?Burwell,?Carpentry,
mipton Institute; F._W^ Reid,- Black
ithing, Tuskeegee Institute; W. I,
ns, Farm, Tuskeegee Institute;
M. Washington, Printing, Tuskeee;rfcrMv
Brooks, Live stock. Tusgee
Institute; I. R. Mycrq, .Plumb
r, YoorTiees' Institute; Geneva-VVnlr
Sowing, .S. C. StatQ College; Astil.nte;?R.
-A.?Myers, Laundry,
skegee Institute."
-Boarding Department.
IL- L. Jiltinufn'.
imp ton Institute; .12. M. Dingle,
njng-Hall Matron^ Hampton Instite.
1?I Hospital.?? r
R.'-'L, .Harsfeuillet^ Georgia Infiruy,
LSiuumiah, Ga.
rewftvw mr.Tt kkuiNs pku-HRESSIYE
YEAK?(HtfW
FAClbTY
{
Burgaw, X. C., Oct, -9th^?U?dpr
L-. able princilpalship of Prof. C.
: t elo.seTt iFie. lirsl month of another
ry.-promising school ye?r. Opening
rlier than ever before?Sept, 6th,
ij-gaw High school enrolled the first
,-eft- over 200 (students, and~at tire
of the first month enrollment
id reached over?300. There are
or TO-Mtudciilij in LliC'liuardlbg dertinent.
- 1
The devclooment-of this school imr
tb'e direcUop of Prof, and Mrs.
>pc has been almost a "miraculous
ing. A little less than 12 years ago
ey took .the work here as elemenry
teachers. There were" no elecRfist
hv Taaf
i~jf.7-r'*4 1 1 "l"*r ~.-l
"W A V E_- 0" 7
An Ideal Hair Trainer for M?n-ar)jl
omen. Keeps the Hair-Wits place
d trains Hair to lie straight. For
le at *
Nelsons Barbfer Shop
1 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA. S. C.
77
lartin& Pfeurman
Electrical Contractors
: i?
r . ??QNDED ~
Phones 8723-8854
? " ' 1 J
-Columbia, SrCr~ ~7 '-r
*?- - \ ? - "" ?--- - -0? _ .
* ' r"/-v* *
i niiiHiiiMiiiini "if f
???JUT"'
ij trie lights in- Burgaw then?fittinglj
symbolizing the darkness of igno
j ranee that covered the coastal Ooun
i ty^ "r Surmounting by dauntless endu
l- ranee _ and jfatiguelesS aggj. .and faith
\! every opposing obstacle, Prof. She
Mrs. Pope have' succeeded in winning
i for Burgaw fffgh a place on the A
j list ?f Accredited fftgh ifchools. Ih4i
record is worthy of- commendation,
i. Tlpr school has splendid prospect*
for % successful year umier an abl<
administration and well trained fac
1 ulty. The. school serves the count}
;hy carrying the'Etenreritary Depart
menf alsoj-fhefaeulfy is-as?follows
i Prof. Cicero F. Pope, Principal anc
Professor of Advanced Civics; Mrs
: L. B. Pope, English and "History;
4-Thcse two abc well known in the-state
TtTnd Hl'dtP no. furtliui nifuLLut^ Mfft
| Pnpo -U Alxr/Prinpinul of thfc^EletnenI
tftry.depart ment, The Department of
j-Mqthematios is under the able direcI'tioh'of"
Prof. James Otis Harris, of
Johnson C7 Smith University,- Who
i han> charge of thu AUiUtia nalivitiaar.
[.The Department of Science is under
I direction. of 'iBrof. WiHjum if. -Kobn?
1 son, a graduate of benedict college,
j Culumbi^,' S. C.-'Mtv-. RtitMTison . is
' widely known because of many literary
.accomplishments in the field, jof
poetry, his poems having appeared
| magazines at the country.?lie is HtL
Vary editor of The jPalmetto Leader
leadipg Southern Negro weekly, and
|j?ditor~of the Poetry department ol
i The Pittsburg; Courier. Mr. Kobin1
son has charge of the literary activities
of-the, High School. ?- ?
j On .the faculty of the .Elementary
school nre: Mr. Nathaniel-Perryr-ol
Chinquapin; .Miss Goldre Smith, ni
! Durham; Miss Floretta ' Sharpie's*, nl
Suffolk, Va., a graduate of St, Paul;
' Miss Mary S. Lowe, of Lexington; a
| graduate of- Mary ^Potter, t Oxford;
lege, Durham; Miss BlancRe Meadows
! -d^>L C. Sv-College, Durham and Mrs
M. M. Bradshaw, Matron, " Drawing
Arts._
J - Under .the direction of this alrle\ faculty,
Burgaw High school enters up^
on^ what^premicea1 io~t>e^Tier ihust raw
j BENNETTSVILLE NEWS. _l
-?The Graded School?of?BeimuUsville
opened Monday, October 4th,
' with a large enrollment. Prof. G.- II.
Willis and his splendid corps of teachers
returned with hopes of putting
'the ,wprk over_Tha teachers are: Mrs,
Hiilmorc, Misses Cluudb, ..Uniei', F<H|
MAI
| INDOaiKE
X A School Home I
li~ i^-HcipDv hJoma-i iff
!??r? Exercise-b&e Ball--B
I gtructors in School F
! A mic GcJurses--Music
II "
j Yonr CiirlV O
||Jr V - -Christia:^
| School Opens i
f LYDIA EDGE
* * Q t|? V lyMyM}u}Mj> y >*^
?j? | ?|?: ?
: ? v jVn Accredited) Institution of the
X South Carolina. Bepeficiar
A , . ^ . "" . .-' Educat ioartri
J" " ' ties for : the fo
liivinity?in Dickerson Thcologict
^ Science. College of Education?-(
*?* Home Economics. Commerch
? LOCATED IN AN ATTRACTiV]
Professorial staff -is compose^ cjjL
-Jt?Universities on tin r?<>rT-n?...- r?...
J fessor of Science in the College I
& Religious?Intellectual?Physical
J for. leader sTTTp." 77^"
.C Student activities and soeinf li
^ ShnW~"of 11HUtniT '"fl 1111 f 11 IT. 1 -1
y An ideal place for young men i
1,094 Students from Seven Stat
X PALL TERM .begins Wednosd
ft (Tents expecting to reside in the <](
*i* a deposit of five dollafs.foK reset
fr 12. 1D26. Applications arncfttpii
-X- President diaeourage promiscuotnr
? be applied on the applicant's exp
? Notice Extraordinary?Grnduatioi
place this, .year as usual and a'eerto
^ DAVHUIENRY, SiMS,
;^j >:-- *=
gssaasBa
Saturday, .October 16, 1926.
rrdon, Odum and Mrs. Whittaker. We
- wish them .much success.- T" The
services held at Shiloh Baptst
- ehureh Sunday- A. M.pwas inspiring
?__as ever, ftev. S7~*S. Ymingblood in
I every way that he .knows how, jAits . ^ ~
\ forth efforts to do his "pjfrt toward
r drrcrrhurrh. M?y<Jod-take' Care of him
P -^MlSa^Mnim .i^ffei suii u well kiil>Wn ~~
member of St. Michael's M* E. church
i w;is aiiietlv In i<1" f.Y * ?p.... i ? ?
, ?>! ... mm iiiiii uuuugjf p. ill*..
? Mrs liyeeden did allsheeould for her, _
- burlier time -had come. ' -*?*"
r M-ffrs Lottie Watson and a .large
- number of Students went to Storm
I Watson is a member of the faculty.
. We wish them much .success.
Miss Hubert y (tmrdy pf Raleigh, Nf.
Z 01. is in tlie city visiting relatives and
r trinniln"^- ' ?r-^- - ; -- l
- Mrs^Flom-Sftllie antl_her little_ba-_ ,.t*
' by Blunnnor. left for Washington. D.
" CL, JSuhday higliL. where she will_vi.s.it ~
' relatives and friends. ' --- ?
-- The .students aUeiidjng Slattr Cul
I...,;. ? ^ r ?L. - -?
u their Jtappy stay.._a.iifl.Success.
r with ^1'is-*? W. 1). lli.nlfuid. Miss King
->s a sweet gTriin ovory way. We-hope- ?
u that -ghcKviU make good;- ' :f
Miss ("i.nnlins Samlers, a.Student
a I' 1 >tmt ?:t r Normal- School; Washing*
ton, Of "C., is.making good. I'riist that
she will continue. _
[ IUV. -Nelson an) his la.rge crowd of
' members from Laurinburg, N. C.,-?
. rendered a splendid. s'crice to Kueins
Chapel A. M; K._Z.? church Sunday p. _
Ivi'V. H H Riddick. is pastor. ...
Airs, Liljie White of Knglewood, N.
.She * s peak- very?.. plendidly of?the
' I Northern tHate,*-.? - ??
; . . Mis. Jiis-sie- .Moor" returned- frojn
t l%" I'itv Sr (whpro shc-si>ent-.a----h?
spTSehd week with her son and fanii-- ?
Hy, .Mr. and M rs. Alonzo Itioor.' '?*
,! Mrs, Maudie . Homes haif returned
. j-froni lliMton, Mass., where 'she spent ?:
; a whik' with her aunt and. relatives
,j ,Mis,i I'allir lf'SfSaryliTM g?r reportor??^
- has been in .the North for the past '
three months, while there" she atten- :?
ded' the Summer Si'h'mvl at.Washingh-ton^-}).
C. She ."pent a week-end in At.
I lantie City. 01W <kty-ttt-Phiktdelphia, ?
=jjjg"".sAive,.n.ia, and jnAtlv many -other.
,short slops. Iter stay was of much?
! htnelit. ! .. '
When "io the eity mid need? any
deiital work, call on. our home dentist
Dr. L. M. MeColIum. lie is one of *
^ the besU 1. . ??- ??
.Miss('allie 1). Sanders. Rcnnrtpr
?. - _ . ? ' . ?u.
^CHOOL^f1
-*' - i
?ouUi Carolina ic~
?' J .
for your -Daughter |
itian Womanhood I
. ' i
?* ????? ?* %
-Good Food?Out Door X "
asket'Ball?Careful In- {! ?
^orris?Third through ??
toryand FfonrP^F^nr
-^Religious d raining, ^ t
pportunitv for n- ?t ?
* -* . ~J. . :AJ
t^ducctLion : ' jF*5
SejpTembcr 27th I r
?" .f?RLV,Principal
?|
A- M. ^. thtrrch and tho State of }
y of the Slater and General ' A_? ?
Board Funds ', {
* ik? xr ? - it nif'> ' '' -- ? * -
- u .? "uljj. mi:: ;ino innII- ' *jT "
Mowing courses:- "j . X il
Semi (vary . College of Arts and, Jj!
Teackcr Training). High School. X~~
?1. Music. ' Training School. J*
: SECTION OF COLUMBIA. S. C. ?
-gradiuU^ttf-K'aUtiig.Xoltegcs arm ^
^ uf-lhc?rccortt-a44;aonfr-in e- ??
epuvlment. ' ______ *i*
Training-are .combined To prepare *{
ifo "under supervision receive their ' A
!l " plcrisa m. i.tiversu>u_ tiom study.
and women to he. * - " y.
es Were in Attendffncy Last Year *|*
!)rmitbiles are remiestn/l *!
j n;i wtliu
"vntion of fooms before September jj|>K
in rapidly and the Uusjluos And?"
irsirhnfc m the City. Deposits will X
i not matriculate, otfiMUise it~wTH A
enscs. "" "" f .< *' 'y
n from the Iliprh^School will take
ifieate will beawrtrdo^ for the same. ?
1 BlSao^imtN HI ?ST, |
batman ofTTbe EoajaLof Trusteed. ?
Tt " ' '? " ' : ' ^