The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 27, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 6
2 . . FOUR '
-U. 4- . ' U._ - I ,
The l'almetto LearierPublished
Weekly" By
The Palmetto Leader Pub. Co.
1310 ASSEMBLE ST U RET
' COLUMBIA, S. C.
Entered ut the Post Otliee at Cqluilt3
bia, S. C., as Second Class -Matter.
i XELEPllUiiE ? sct.. ?tb'XS
. N. J. FREDERICK, Editor
A. B, LINDSKY, . Managing Editor
J. B. LEWIE .rr.?.. Fraternal Editor
W. FRANK WILLIAMS'
GeHteilMU-L'ur Editor
_^-ZZZhenky I),., PEARSON Ci ly Editor
? GEO. H. HAMPTON, Manager
E. H. 'TREZEV;ANT . ..City y^nt
... and Traveling lu'i'ic-oiiliitivt1.
~^~~S GFsiRil'TIt>N" RAI ^
C ASII I N AI) V A NCE!
One Ye*r .. ..... $2.00
r?Six Mentha ^ ?? ' I .en
' Three Months ? ~ .' !&
Single Copy . ,05
Advertising Rates given on tTppIi
cation.
. ^--Jbomttiiiiiiitatioiis intended fe i
the" "current ls.sue must rateh
this oifiee, (if out of .town) nut
lator f Lf i Tiww<i., v 11 itrill ( "i
"? : fy news by Wednesday night.
Saturday, November 2<,
?? l~MI I HI?? '.II ltd
" 11 HasTeen"sugge-sfint that Hie
. colored citizens 01 Ahum i. a
' aside one day oai-h year.,
may be given theni,.--The idea
. . is not at all bad, espo.(.-i:..]]y if
oirthat*TTay every .Negro would
. cease work absolutely.
-r~ . m?-*?*? ?:
As lynching is:?an ' indu.-lry
: j;ly nf flic white
thd^cofored citizens are-simH.v
looking Vm to see jn^t iii what
manner they "intend to show the..
- -?>~world-that they are tired of rtrctr
'work-r?Of course, some are not
waiting but are simply moving
ftWfli; lipijicr ?? lit <10 imiioti.i'iit
Alter all, Was not the colored
man the only true American?
. . He had nothing against anybody
all were his?feHow citizens wjth
out any thought of religious or
raciainprejudieo. >
' ?-TP?
ROtAND HAYES |JHELE1>.
Some-evil wisher.of the noted
tenor?it is said the Chicago
scattered the false news thai liewas
to marry an Austrian Countess.
Of cours^, the story was
not concocted with a view of_
helping Roland Hayes.. The in\
^ tention was just the 04-tnosi tcL
The author' of it knows that.
America "sees red" at tlie mere"
suggest^ of such a marriage,;
"At* I { 'CUlUlI.r,
and doubtful.
- _ ~?The strongest?;.;aid ggml y-'l
characters of our coun'try huvo
, . jrmon/moaii , * , '
been those men who have cs?
? pousedjthe camepQhc
J Not that them ia ;i".y glitvi.-'l
virtue in pleading for a Negro
'b ' biML a Negro, but becau ;o he", of
all people, is denied mostly of"
' - ~jh*atiee-and fa-ir. play, -and, be,
who fighU foy the .Nogrcy aligi^
himself on the side of those vi'r ;
"tues. b +. - I
_ * iL
That was a contemptible
piece of business on the part of
senator Simpson, _pio looulor- in
the "Hall-Hills- murder trial.- in
trying to iniortMi.- Nr-n-n nn^>tioiLlfi
Hurt?-race -HT^.---rpiv,!
nothing about trying to be-~
~: ' smirch the memory en' tin-' d--ad'
mother of theTSt evens do I'eii-.
dants. if only he could .his.
point. No one could Hardly expect
any niore of the"|?o-cnlled
'Tig woman," but even at that,
shne?yfras morn decent than the
prosecutor. : r:r? ?^?j
9". '*>..* ' ' rr-rr|
Recently. Port Huron.* Mich..
had ? problem of some import-j
anco to solve. The Ku Klux j
Klan presented an AmorTehn flag
to a?Met hodist . church ; _a. Jew
gave - the pole; a Catholic priest
was to make the dedicatory
speech, but who. .was to n?rse t he
flag became an important qu'estion.
The Klan said iTo to. a
Jew or Catholic. Finally if was
decided that a colored man. who
was a member af the- American
Legion, should raise the flag.
..... ; - ' . 4
to htteU the singer, as htg-popri
Unity is altogether grea
from his viewpoint.
Rola-nd Hayes is no fool. II
knows that to do such a thin;
as that would be the equiva.len
pf committing hara-kari so fa
as the American public is cofl
cerhetT Nor would he be help
iug his race in this country,
-to bear in its oiEarts to. live a
.other races live and make it
way in .the world. . fiayes ao
his Mcuia'gei dill well to prompt
1,. clxiW ?A
'?* , 1 ^ lilttl IIC? . ,
^? -?O ? ?
IMMSHING LYNCHERS IP
GEORGIA.
! : -- v: .
' A while man wa-s taken, fron
the Coffee County jail" an<
-lynched: * IThe rnachin'ery of th<
Jaw under the direction'of a feai
less Judge, who regarded hi;
outli as something to-'farc-regardvd.
was"at-onoo put in operation
fourteen lynchers were soot
indicted.- Nine pleaded guiltj
arul. received sentence's . r;uigih?
Lull!!! -LL_miLs. to life imprisonment.
Hut; uliy nofT Awfttfj
hum was'lyrtched. ' Would there
have Iieen anything florae hat
i he v i.! ini lieen a colored-Ujan'
We have our doubts.? Until
somel lyhchena-of colored people
are tried and nnnish'ed wo are
not intrigued *\Vllh the iftea that
lynching States have determines
to'stamp.out this form of lawless
n'e.ss . A;5 U WTJtl know?*
lynching has become a popular
white snort" boc.nisp It has been
well known that no lyncher Was
in danger of punishment. Why
should he be?- As a rule, it was
=tmly- n "nigger" and the idea
seems to prevail that God didn't
mean hi.nl when he said, 'Thou
shall not* kilk"
nit r i ifif rxT rttmhi.
:??
r Tim Crisis for December conJains
t hree articles of unitsua'
interest. - "The -Shambles ot
South' Carolina,", written by Mr.
Walter White, Assistant Secretary
of the N. A. A. C. P., porthe
conditions he found in ahc
aronml Aiken hearing on the
lynehings of the towmans. That
Mr. White is a? trained and skillful
investigator can easily be
seen from the facts set forth se
' J ' i
v.ell in this article. He was the
llrsIonian to make any kind-el
an investigation of.-the foul mm
c 1 r m' 1 lvo^e d'tmr^lyss people
the wealth of facts he found
it! an incident which has- beef
"i c'fni(.'}entod t o the world a* a
^ . * ? . . 1 'A t V ? * xx'ix . . \ ? A \\ At.1 A/l 1 V - -?Wr?VS i~A
v!i;a> ri (\ w i l'jjui iuu uy 111111 lu
i 1 iff Governor of8 the State.as
\yoll'-Ss turncd mw-k) the New
York .World. It' the, perpetrators
of the foul mtirderers ol
the Lawman's ever be brought
to justice, as all good citizens
hope but mnny doirbtrit wilbbe
due to the brave and efficient
v.ark of Waller White. "
.Under the head of "N. A. A
U , P; Funds," Dr. DuBoist explains
in a logical, plain and irrefutable
manner tlw contributions
from'the Garland Fund
the raising of- the -"Defense
Fund," and the manner and rea
-oi;s <>r the expenditures madi
from such funds. WhilO th(
friends of the Association hav<
iu vou* bad' tluv least doubt aboul
the. proper and wise handling o1
the money coming into the hand:
of the officers of ihe Assocla
tion, yet, because Of wild charge;
. . ,t fnbii.,iwb.a,- t.t' c / / i m'ka or/
cii m i iinnuMiuwi:^ ity nuiuc; ? iiw cu ?
actuated' only by jealously be
< ?d)-o of > he ,re&l SUcChSa OJ
these men, it was thought ~hes
to- notice such charges by state
,: i <*11 i s > o ' rrtntn . that even bh<
most- jaundiced .could under
stand. "".
"The Negro Common School
Mississippi," presents a study
made under the direction of Dr
DuBois and financed by fund:
al'ot'ted from the GarlAnd Fund
of the public schools of that
State as they relate to. the col
ored people. Conditions a? ar<
disclosed are enough trr makt
angels weep.) Though ever j
wialiiHHai
THE PALMET
cHSouthern Stata nuw1 prufoMM tu
t=- believe In "educating "the Negro,
,t yet^ if the belief is to be judged
j by the things- called schools, the
e money provided and facilities
g . -===
t ST. JAMES A, M. E. CHURCH.
r "
^ -Abbeville, S: C.?The heating plant
? is- now a reality. The members and
| wiWiuS lem on in L-umiun ana enjoy
S the services now. Our pastor, Rev^
h | P. Hr. Gary, -S. T~. B., is indeed-^igreat
man. He has led us on to sue
cess, through sickness. God has
i been withus^incLmijch h(ts been ac
TcoiYiplished. ^<. . -
The" "Popular Baby ^Hiijitest", j>y
Mrs. Eniriia R. Wilson was ipdded a
| grand affair. The first of its kind
4 in the, city~arid quite! a large crowd
gathered to witness who wast the
most poular baby. Reports of the
? babies, runying from ! mouthy to Li
1 years, follow: - a
3 | Little Eula Josephinu Riley, ?20.00,
Rd Little Tfiqmaa Lewis-pfrndg 'tR-Oft.
; Little Janie,s BeWfST A- 1 1 11.07
? WiHiuhniiiu?Hurst ,7:00
?<dit?4ir?^trin ^ i ftVO
" ; Carrie Minnie Etta Brown - -l.otT^
i James Ellis 'Fuller ??1:10
I iMary Jean Pressley __ . ... 3.35
r Robert Lewis Rhodes . 3.10
jri Paris White Greene . 1.05
Walter Alfcyert Thomas 1.00
I Reports of Babies . $?7-">0
? i Frum Refreshments !_ ,
II Little F.ula Josephine Riley, age i
> 1 loojilli.e^lntyilUt i'epoaldd the larg
i f est amount, was awarded a. silver Ua*
" j by cup air" the- most ".{SoplUur baby:'
i Owng to iKTT successful work, of the ,
! i babied, iwo oilier prizes wore award
;'ed. 'Fhomas Lewis Wade, received a
|. [ gold uUuby ring^i and- .Janu s BeichOr )
7 one dpltarT A grand total lof "eighty
d'dhtrs. v'a?- r?nljred t--. [,
' The- King: and Queen Congest given
by- Mrs.. Mary -N. Gary, the highly i
l esteemed wife of the Pastor was an "*
I other feat pre. Mrs. Florence Ilurst
r and Mr. Frank Brown were, erowinod ,
, as the King and Queen of the- even l]
ing. All churches pf ' the city had <
.contestants. The Judges were Mrs.
: Emily Humphries, Misses Emily t'ol
I lier and Zeflie McKnight. c*~ 1i
..-..The Mock Conference?put- on by:
' the Women of- the church last Fri
4day 'Wh~s~ the realizatr.mTir one hun "
- di ed dollars. v 1 ~' "-j-;
?Sunday-was H-hlgir day tn our -Zion
Rev. Gary preached as never before.;
I He preached two most excellent scr i
L muni}. Many gave veiU. to the pies ;
-once of the Holy?Spirit. ('uJloiuicii?
- for the day \vns-$SS.U0." - *
i no cimerent isoarria ot the ehuroli
' made the Pastor feel that hit; hihgi .- j
r.were appreciated -by donating; to htm
[ Board 5>*o. 17$">.00; Board Xo. L\ a
7 now suit ol clothes; Hoard X (>. ?}r-|
7 seven dollars. You will' hoar- from his
report at the Annual Conference. .
-Mr. Boston?.Iohusmt, -unu- of the
i stewards has yust ^retuihied from a
r^Tmost-pleasant trip to Detroit, in
> time to see that the l'astor leaves all.
? right for Conference. . .
" ," ""(Mrs,)- ~E. R.JVII.SQN. 711
- ? - The Highway of
r:_z: Holiness.
r__ ' -~f
^ r ?? H"
By Mrs. Ellen Dorroh -deckley
1805...Vincent St., Newberry, S. .
' u
"And a highway shall be there,
and a way,, and it shall bp called the
E -wax of holiness; the unclean shall
; not pass over it; but it shaH .be -fof
i Those-:?the wayfaring. -men, though.j
. forrt?, shall not err thercHrrrj^nrao lion
1 shall be?there,?nor?any?j*:i\7 ltous ~
beast shall go up thereon, it shrfll hot
be found thero; * but the redeemed
- shall. walk there."?Isaiah :?5;8 lb
liear Readers:--The prophet I-ai '
ah prophesied ahouj this highaw.v of
holiness long, long years*ago; before
' the coming of Christ. Afid jsinoe so
* many people read newspapers, that
- will not read God's word, I deeded to
t- give?a?description of 'thin?highway.
It is; a wonderful highway, definite,!
a shining, straight?it is . the way:-of j
truth, the way of divinity, the way |
^ of- Christ. It?winds ever upward, r
. . . , . ?
1 neconnng clearer and .clearer as one
3 progresses in truth. The fruits <>f
? the..spirit adorm it1 ^n cm h side. and
_ in many places the blossoms oT Tqvcv"
^
r kindness .and.-'guotL.dtn:da .t.\.Liaul .a.,
' cross the" highvvay. You walk gently
" and softly Jk ' such places and you
r will find . if 4.011 woii fd jinieccii you"
t must -free- yourself- from -burdens-of-r
7 worry," fear, lmpuflty, pi'ivnnui ;it )
" tachriients and bondage. Every?fH?r
? -erritn?on- the way htm, centered .hia t.
mind in God, and in many Ways- ser )
vice is opened to him whereby he
t may prove his love and loyalty to
the teachings- of_ Christ. "T
There is harmony along1 the way
the harmony of joyous singing hearts
5 and sturdy marching fej>t;'there are
> signs to guide one, placed along the
T way by the" Master; and etcrbaTTy TI L
_ lumined by his example.- Orrcr^Tgrr'r
readsT "Love one nnother." A second
"Judge not;" a third:"Givo-up all ,
? and follow me;'' another; "Seelc first
7 the kingoin of heaven." One that;!
n ^ ..
TO LEADER
flHuhslmil, subotefttml yduulit
arlTTtr^a3~"tTri'h^'"g,ci7Trmoness
of the*belief. Certainly
this must be so as to Mississippi,
mextna much in the attainment of
! righteousness shines forth with, this
message: "Blessed are the pure in
heart."
You love the souls that you find
oif God's highway. - They, are gen,
nine, faithful, wholesome","true. Their
hearts are tired with love and their
eyes are "alight with a hily pUrpoe
four prayhrs blond with theirs "in
asking-bLessings for the race; together
"yob uniT^ in helping those who come
to yon forrassistance. "
- It "is true htut . in one place the
shadow of Golgotha hangs heavyj
and -were?vou-t to -center your" mind
on personal sentiment or emotion,
donht 7u- desire,?you ' might fail?to
see the .radiance of the living Christ,
beckoning you oil. JThisrts thG'^place
yyhfl^e personality is crossed out,
where iii all carneStifess of heart you
breathe a prayer like this:
":1 nke my life and- make it tliine^
Tt TBaTT Be no longer niuyL
Trrke^wy lnvc, it "isr tfrnre own;?
:M;J<o my hoavt thine altar throne."
As^you pass under the shadow of
the cross, the shoys are .removed
irony your f^gt for the place. where
you. *Lmidv -holy ground, It is the
place where Jesus- let go all except
(o'ul; .it, is the place where you will
do likewise.!?- It is the ]>lace where
yuu;wp?issi through the^expericncg of
fettinggo; thftt yQU may he born a
gain-of the spirit-of pure love and
i,-l ' ii > 1 life. :
fear not for Cod hold^' your hand.
Drirtk.jjji the glory of victory. You
go forward cleansed through the pow*
rr of . the Holy Ghost. Many stands
njrdsf of rightTJnul wrong have' been
setUpun in "your ivi'md. Yoit will
find thai?tluse are b'oilig perfected.
Y<ut-\viIb.recognize_but, one K.tandard
the fulfillment- of the law of God.
The road ahead is one- of eternalprugvess.
Watch' aftd'JiTTty-wlttmut"
easfng; the * footsteps of the Master
reveal the way. . There are certain
developments, within yourself by
which you. 4uay?measure your pro.
res--. Day by day you grow more
L.T'Y '? "'< SIXMOS to glfLW_\iJLhi')
iW:-r ' ami Uianlsfakte-ss;?your ,lips
:!< iu'l -of glad tidings. Your life Is
roC-giving and receiving the
good'things of God.
Go<l reigns in' your world. God
me is in control. Your mind is
mie?with-Godi . ' .
Blessed highway of holiness; Bles
pad .reslis wh() h.as .revcaled-the way.
Thr.ou.vh earnest endeavor, we ascend
hi^hyr.-hnjJ..hig).iev- '. - "
... ^ 9 m
SOME OVRff ANOEa;. ClI ARACkTICKS
AtTONG MEN.
By Rev. Richard Carroll.
O t *??
I have Teey sJekf for two and a half
year.-, had a -Irnko 1 ran't VCiYIk?umll
nor talk distinctly, but I can think
aod-roral-.- -I li.-ivo the spirit to ditto
to .this letter.?T 4we always boon
m adiiiirei'HT iueiiT ie;il nierir"T Iiave
kTToVvn I. S. I.eevy fo>* twckity five
yejtrs and I?think mord of him as I
grow older. L believe he is one of
the greatest men in the state, a good
I'rtmiple.+o emulate"; he h?s ? great
family. Mr. I.eevy is a Christian
gentleman and a splendid business
man. I .do Hot "say these tilings T5e
cause of |)av. f admire him as much
I I;( re 's nn! h i i)f he \vonl'?1 nof ?tr? ' for
mo, if lie was able. He'.has never
refused'a.,r"equeSt since 1 Have known
Iwin. ' - * ,
'.The M. E. chinch awl.'the, race
should be proud of this wonderful
man; every man and woman should
net acquainted with hipi. I da pot
admire Mr, "Loevy because he is a
colored man, but because ho is a
wan. ? ?? ?
REV." P. P. WATSON-,-1). D.
tWhorr ttTo^ 11 a prists?elected Or.
Wat-on as their leader and teacheT
and as Corresponding Secretary, I
-aid .they had-mjMTe""a splendid selcc
l ion, a man. tHarifdes with fits Bibte"
in-- l)'inn?>,?prays fen the sick?and"
gives good instruction for Negro up
lift ;.il'Mig_all lines, the_years he. has
M.tviu yi'1'" n:ix.?if>r raiiiinn innm to
^TTt. .!AS. IT. GOODE: : :
This-mati is our "Good >Samari
tan." ,The late Rev. A.-P. Dunbar,
I>. I)., could not have left his mantle
011. a better man. Mr. "Goode is a
groat ehyrch worker, good mixer and
holds tlie respect of the people.
There are many mbre men in the
state and from time to time I will
spetHToT them. I sometimes think of
men uho^have died?Jonas Thomas
(X.BrnnTttWilte and Mr.-T.'B.iWright
had^ fallen." , ' . 'j
a?rrrrr?r??? , . ."u
I f
^ Ren^Hift Nt>ws?~
T - ?
. . . . . . ..
The joint meeting of the Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. on last SundajH^WItk a
very significant one. The ' meaning'
( of Thanksgiving- ran throughout the
, meeting. Mr. John Potts, a merhbor"of
the Freshman class-j-ead a papei^ on.
I Nellie Brooks, a member of the Juht
ior class read a paper on "The Spirit
.I of TbanTcsglvlng.'" "Til- Chas. II.
Slw<im .. .4.1......r. ..< 4l?
InvmTintr ?ind he spnWe at length on
i "Thank 'God for You," by Miss A[il
dred Jenkins and "In the Garden,"
by Mr. David A damson served toadd
a more serious touch to the ser
vice rand made us realize more vivid
? Jy" .. the many things for which we
.ought-be thankful.
j ? Miss.?Bessie?llullman .spent?the
week end at her home in Leesvillo; S.
C. .. ' 'b :
- Wo regret, very much that Miss
Alice Lilley left for her TiohVtT'last.
week and we hope she "will convalesce
- rapidly,, so that she?may return z
' and resume her duties very soon. . ?
Chester on account_of illness. Wo|]
hope for him a very speedy recovery; j
Miss Blanche B. Thompson .a mem
Ucr of the-faculty at-"ScTfeHeld Inst
i lute, tta^-'on the campus for a~fcw
hours last Saturday? We all were j
'j delightde to greet Miss' Thompson j
{and we. hope she will come again"1
ircai soon. Miss. Thoitipsou is enjoy
Ting .her work fine."
Rev. Dr. Drown, pastor of the K
1 ptKf'bldil churt'h brought a 'wonderful :
' message to the student hody on last
j Sultday night. It i's indeed a privi
| lege to be Tittle to hear these unusual
; messages . from time to time. Tilts"
Colleg| Glee Club furnished-Uu- spec
iol music. ?-?-v ? '
I. "Not**?ry much has been said, of
the College" Glee -Club this year, but.
it is well organized and is woVking j
. strenously. It -is larger than. -cveC
and the voices-are-vory opmmomkfcbWiVery
sP'on*. a *'A Christmas Cantata."
i will be giveh to which all will be |
Lmost cordially invited. Watch* for
j the date! . V
" * fV
1 Miss Josie Belle White, a member.
of the Class of ':VT, ha., irl m iiiiii to?
Lher old room on theCamims. She
niiiiOJt
|$- ' ' '
v An Accredited Institution of the A
y -! ... i m,m l .. I
Y - - S(>uth.Carolina. BetuTtciarv
j. l id lira l ional li
PjL-QfTcrs exceptional opjtor tx*nities- to t
j T ' ~ . lies ldr tl;e lollo
! { Divinity?in Dil'kerson Theplogteal
1^. Science. College of Kdue'al:? mi?t? ti
X Home Kcpnomic*. Commercial.
? LOCATKI) IN AN ATTRACTIVE t
Professorial statF is: i^mniwii.i <>f <>
| A " 11 "" "
1 4 Universities- of the country* Quo <
: X fo^orof 'Science hi the t'ollcco Tit]
4 for leadership. 'V'i :'.|j|
Student ;ictivitio*^nnd mr?nrrf=iit'a
^4 An ideal place fnl' ViitHl^ men ;un
| 1,001 Students front Sewn^Fftate*
!|! FA 1,1, XKljLM hetrlus Wednesday
X <ients expecting to reside'in" the doi t
{ a deposit of five- thdlar^Tdr -iioservj
|? 12, 11*20. Applications ,nro c ihiin^
President discourafrc promiscuous re
*i* lie rcfuntied' if. the applicant (joes v
j* -be applied .on' the applicant's ex pen
Notice F,vtraordinarv .firndnoi mn
-4 " phtft?Hds year as" usual and a cert tire
X DA VII) II FN It V SIMS,
V President. Cha
J ;
t * ' '.
j MAI
i* IINUU51KIA
| beau Fort, s*
I A School Home~Tc
Training for Christ
.-Happy jdome Lifc^-G
~ "ExercTse--Base Ball-Bas
jV gtructors in School-Kp
i\ Ninth Grade?Preparatoi
nflic Courses-\lusrc-?I
i 7,
1jJ_ Y our: Carl's Opj
| - Christian E
School Opens St
j lypia rnr.FR
Sfttrrrdnv, November 27, 1936.
decided to kl her last day be her best_ ~_
- i a .Indent. n.nl .ttulmd.-tn an-?I?
joy that broader contact that c.omes
in campus life. The senior class ex
tends its heartiest welcome to any
other members w ho would like to get
a taste <<f real campus llfe-dttrtng the
remaining days. ' . h
One of flie, former student^ used
to wonder why Benedict couldn't- do
Tike other BIO?schools but he need *
not wonder pmv* The marks for the
lirst ,e|ii:iJii.r_liaVe beep posted where
every tu'h nt eon setTTvhnt he-is-doing tf
Maybe, Benedict , will go a little fur , ? -
who is rawing and tell him soiricthlnK
very?pfo;i--:n)t. . - , ? :
One of tiio students in the Qualita
Ive ClRftilstry . Miss Thomasina
Walker, fiuiiui- a solvent thai would?*??
remove crayon- marks from the bul ~
lefin hoards in the rooms in Science
Hall. -This is purely cfrifcinal and
w'e t .rn^ i atulate Miss Walker fob hPr "
interdkt ris.Wtfll as persistence.
- A hoi tain Junior wimfc?that.?t-he
l-'i i . hipen _ Mum id lie excluded from
to think, hut their Professor in Chem <istry
rrtys he assigned, them 14 prob.
[eTffs~ and ?ave .theiTr a~certain time
hT-which to solve thorn,- stating that ~
he would assist .them ill anyway pos
>iblc. Il lit.ppcm'if that thgy arrang
en..themselves in groups so that the
tm4?group?unlitul l'<>r ?problem,
Uw^',ce..b<i ni"'tlK'r ami v.n mr'tinnr
all the problems were solved by the
Professor. Does, this mean that the
Ft.e.dmien eau't Mh trrk-? :
(Mi- ri* \ irginia Bradley, Reporter.
To Keep Abreast
of The Times
'L. Read -?. v .'''
THE
"PALMETTO '
LEADER?
? ?
* *1*
. >1. lv. ( Iinnil and the State 6f V . ol
the plater and General ?
PiinT Ptmrls ?__?| _
he Negro youth. Has tine facili- *t)
rwino Suffijge^jgrE ' ~~ " t- | Seminary.,
College of Arts and
:e i > i I'i ainin.J,). iiigh .School. Ij!
Mn sir. Training School. *?*
mix tion of coi l:.Miua. s. c. ?
rinhiates of lending Colleges and y
>f the.recent additions is a . Pro- X
hutment. 'V- T"' ' ?
A ??r??- J :
aining?juje--Cunibined . to prepare y
under > nii>-4 vi,.ii)D?receive their
ploto ant?divccsion from . study.?*t*
l 1 )(>7"
Were, in Attrfttfmire.'Last Year
?JSritoil*w 1"> JD2C5. All stu- If '
nitorios-arc requested to forward X?
it ion rtf rooms before September ?
iu rapidly and the trustees and {
si.dmi? in the City.. Deposits-will
tot matriculate, otherwise it will
J- f ' * *
SO.-t^ f '..1 Y
ft'onii the .111U11 School will take
7i ire \vill lu' ;,\> aM,c,,i lor the simic. -jmsuor
joif\ hi rst, -X ~
lirman of 'l ife Hoard of Trustees. Y
Y
. . . v
W V.V?V W'.t V V ' JMJHJ*
??* >
H F.T? _ - f LSCHOOL
! '
!?utli Ccirolina ' |
>r _ your Daughter *
ian Womanhood ?
oaclkoocU-Qut Door- ?- ?It
ket Ball--G<>reful In^
- v- ?-?-??? -,?qr ?oms-rThird
through ;
ryand Home Econo- '
Religious I raining.
4 >
k * *
portunity for a rl
i u"i i
*-na^atlWU ' ?>
tptcmber 27th | L_
. < >
LY. Prinrinnl 1!
y 1: