Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Up.------ .?. . .. PAGE FOUR. The Palmetto Leader t Published Weekly By . Pnlmnlto. I .flatter 1'nb, Ci? lflO ASSEMBLY STREET > ' COLUMBIA, 8. C. t Entered at the Post Office uL Columbia, S. C., as Second Class! Matter. . ; . TELEPHONE "-! .-i ; 4523 | N. J. FREDERICK, ? 7.Editor | J..B. LEWIE Fraternal Editor W. FRANK WILLIAMS ! - Contributing Editor I \.' HENRY D, PEARSON-.Gity Editor | GEO. H. HAMPTON,. -Marnier; 1 CAOII IN ADVANCE:^ One _ . -420W-. Months . - 1 -25 * -rThree Manths ?.., i .75 Single Copy Advertising Rutea given on appli-1 cation. . ' . ' ; j. Communications intended for ~the current issue must reach this office, (if out of town) not later than Tuesday night. Ci ty news by Wednesday, night. Of what earthly use to any! community is a chronic knock- j = er.whn never low anvthimr hot ter to~offcr??Maybe, ^ -s+tvh a, .specimen of humanity has his.' ?user-hut so far no-one hast yet* found out what it is. !-===- -"r:rr- ; * ;* ~~:f If anyone. tbought that be-!, . cause the legislature passed a , resolution of approval of the ef- j fort to pupish the lynchers of Aiken ("County") it was rdafly r in favor of passing ^law to'really stamp out lynching he has!< ? ?been-disillusioned". Senator mond's bill looking to that end < was Voted down in short order. < .J.-.. * :Lj President Coolidge by lopping ' | off 18 months of the 30 years < sentence of 20 former soldiers < _ of-fhe 9(llh. Infantryha*>-made^ ^^rt-pospiblff ^?r the last one to be parolled next year. And j | thus the partial righting uf ~n~4 wrong has been done. These1 < . men. were, accused of participat-15 ing in the Houston race riot of - ij 1917.- < * j | Prof. Kelly Miller urges col- < ored people to observe the'-18thf< ~ Amendment?being a part of < ... the Constitution?-because its < violation on~thelr pallTtTfirhi make stronger the violation of < tVlP 14Hl f>nrl 1 IaI Vi K\r cl/VWio ti'tlif A ? and forceful "Reply Brief'" presented for Dr. Nixon by Messrs. JL-ouia Marshall, Morfield Storey. Fred C. Knollenberg- and Robert' i '. A ?A4AVV M. V V I & M J OW JUV/ > > 1UIC ^ ? pcofile. But people mean e-* nough to. 'violated lietatTer"Two' ^ wquld care nothing, about our < faithful observance, "of the 18th.. \ ' '. ; In its zeal for keeping down \ ~~ file appropriation, the legisla- < . - ture has refused to again, pro-]? vide theJnHignifieant sum of $2,- < 000 for Fairwold Industrial' < school where-delinquent eolored; I -legislative action is concerned,! the white people of the State don't give a da-rn about colored girls^ 1 Up to this time, the} plain duty of the State to make jadequate provision1 for this class j of its citizens has not been re_ cognized^ "- - ? ___ ~ ~ ; ^""1 . 1 In the closing day of the 69th Congress, it was "Dave" Reed of " Pennsylvania against ''Jim" Reed of Missouri. Senator-Jirri* ?, . wanted the life of his invest I- " - gating committee extended. Sen ator^aye_said "no" unless was oi colored people in the South. Rut Senator Jim doesn't give a! "darn about what is done with orj to_Negroesr so Tie says "no" toP that. Senator Da-ve then says i "nothnig doing for 'any kind of T; legislation for the rest of the] fast fading session?and hei( kept his word. THETTEXAS PRIMARY CASE. The United States Supreme Court decided Tuesday that the _ Texas Statute denying a colored person the right to participate ? In A democratic primary "Was contrary to the > 14th Amendment" of the U. S. Constitution. The case wa?s brought by Dr. L. ' A. Nixon" against the primary election managers who, under!1 the Texas statute, denied him i the right to vote, although hep had been voting the durnoei'fttlc j ' . ticket for years. The very able j J J. Channell took the position' that the Texas statute coiitra-[ vanced both the 14th and 15th! Amendments. Rut sp li'icid, lo-j gical and aulhui i la tirewaiL the I argument that "the Supreme! Cpurt in a unanimous opinion said that it \vaS~so clearly contrary to the 14th Amendment that it was not necessary to consider it, in its relation to the 15th. Butr'is Texas satisfied?! Not ji bit of it. Already the , young red-headed governor, Mr. ATnnrlv Vin? flntinnnpod that .mi.V/ v.;.'?*U'MM?5- rrUBb111^ " ' ^.OOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOO' I Georgia-State College Georgia's S< H SUftlM.jBR : 7" Gortrgia MaK1 c.'ollego lo<; > offers a -wonderful opportune five teachers to combing wori ? gree and (lavaneecl degrees t h; \?aubhorit io^4-h roug h < h+t?t-be- Go > enjoy a real vacation in one of > try; wher fhbseabreezes mak( 5 the evening hours after ajjar 5 There will he nearly orieOi > Lio n a 1 Schools of Georgia an< j>. thi-s Summer .School, along wit } other branches. ^ C._ fF-will ltir a chance to mat ? _ t hmgs- -tbrotrgfanu -1 he < <>unT ^ .much education through conn tiiimyys, UiyoviHfhoijH (he ^<>utn< > Courses of instruction will 1 3 Science*, Agriculture, Honte I* t tries,. Music and Business 1>\ > universities of the-Country-. 3 The terms are most reason; HEN.J. F. H U151 5 ' Georgia State. _v Ii > Savannah OCtO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ???????mmmammmmm?4 Program State Te<i Association Continued from page ard Gregg, State College. :?: ? . 2. ., The Function of Biological Scion College.?Prof. D. Martyn-Dow, Allen ?IL _ Standardization?in our CuUtge*. Sims, President C. M. Young, Preside 4. The Functions of Dean-; rind Rcf lege.^ForuTtTcITscussioii led by l)ean c _ GROUP ITT ; - principal; and inou-scnm } , GROUP. : ~~ John Wesley M. E. Cii O..LJj^ii|lL'y,^lffiieeTor, Ches4 i nos." n. Sanders, Lauren?. h The Moral Effect <>f Corporal!' 2. * The Importance of a Study Pe Latimer, Iiosenwald School, ilonca Pa 3.. The Overlapping Evil, How Pr Li Cain, Mayo Hi School, Darlington. 4. High School Procrnm ?-Pvln f ir Washington Hi School, Columbia. 5. SomeEfTectiveMethods of Discip School.?Prof. C. T. Hinton, Clinton C 6. The Importance of Music in < Daisy B. Holman, Principal, West Side 7. Athletics in our Schools.?Prof, ri* College, Sumter. ft. General Discussion, GROUP III. DCPAKTMKN'l Uh H1K10RY GRADES.. Dr. Fred'k. C. Redfern, Pr "T7 "History' TTTnts?Elementary Gi Vfrs. E. H. Alexander, Spartanburg. 2. "Methods in Teaching HistorySubjects."?Mrs. A. M. Majftin, Greepj *3. '*Meihods in teaching History? iects."?Professor A. H. Gordon,' State GRAMMAR GRADES Miss Janie Adams, Presie 1. Organization. "some legi?jatforTwill be neces sary to protect me oanoc anai give that guarantee?of?good} government which the voided j statute was designed to offer."i Gov. Moody however, knows" that "protection of the ballot" and "good government" were the last" things" thought of when 1 hat statute was enacted. It; wats designed deliberately for t he. sole" purpose of keeping the-iNegroes of Texas in political slavery just as are all of the1 schemes devised in the other1 Southern States. The South) simply loves slavery, and it seems, is determined to have it in one form or another. Denied j physical slavery. it maintains political "sharery. Just as phySPARTON^URG LOCALS The teachers aV*? 1U>\V niakiTrrrpreparations for the'association wlUc li ivill lliePt in Greenville, r.Most of .the bathers. here; are piannnig .to . go. \V'e>a.v -sorr.V-to say; t)ial at this , i^rrffifg VTrsT" T. F. GtVetl. wil'o?or-; iter. J. F. Cfi'en, is on" the sick list. '< iwlie. will soon .be wVell "again. THE PALMTT sical was justified by various kinds of arguments, so, t6day, political slavery is justified. "White Suprem^y'' frfl preserved,. is the Rallying point U)d chief justification. As if "White Supremacy" is in any danger and therefore resort to injustice must be made. Surely, the Negro's privilege of participating in the election of the very men who must make the laws by which lives, property and liberty are protected is not to be denied to maintain such supremacy! And that too wheri the whites have the wealth, into ! 1 i gence_andnmjibFF^ what one wants to, call it .what fie* pleases, yet the fact remains i ?i f /\ r?-? o r* Ko V?n urUHn Kldnlr IIICVV UVS UIHW, MV UV/ MilltV) L/1UVU) yellow or hroAyn i?, free who is denied the right to help in the choosing of representatives who maker interpret and administer 1 hp laws under and bv which he must live. - Such laws a>s thatrof Tejtas are going to be forever and eternally tested in the courts. The Negroes are either to l>e American citizens in reality or slaves. Once again the N. A. A. C. R scores in its battle for American rights for colored Jones' St; is also on the sick list, , ,? -=? luiL is- C.O?VlUotli?K. . , ""-Tin- various -clubs of thy city are .>t-'pt Very busy. The. Woman's Pro Kressive'.-Clttb met at the home ot \lisft Stacy Whitmire of Evaiis St, Jlonthty jvfternpon. 'February 28. .Most i-rub is planning to do great work 'dtrljig tlU' MblTiiK.* ~ Tli.fe hostess1 s er-ved dpliciou* loursjes cons.tsiiiig.A of chicken salad. >0000000000000000000:00:0000s Savannah, Geogria $ ?aport Gity SESSION I i1 od at Savannah. Georgia, tv to .teachers and proF.pec- a t towhrdre-n -d and-de-' :S it will be acceptable to State. |2 tmbry-and at. the same time, Hi the finest cities of the Coun- ->5 it possible for us to enjoy- S d (lay's work. nnrhval mnii fVnm tVio ~Vr?r'a_ O I iuljac'tait State attending ig h repfe-entativex from many?% ;c- r.<;'(|uaintaneeti and to get . ict with those \^ho are doing 8 ' ;? ?-| >o offered tn all the Arts and v* It'onornios, Trades and Indu.4- $ ti-;ii'lii vs from 1 ho lending .? able. . . J mi-ion. write ? *\ CRT, President ndustrial College g . (Georgia 8 ooo<yoooooooooooc>ooo:ooooooo' ichers' 2. Primary Ai ard School, Colui Discussion. ono- 3. Reading in Flatfger, EaTTtTl cos in the Modern "4; Supervised University. Alma Rhodes, Bo ?.President D.?H. euaaiod. nt C. B^-Antisdel. Supervised Studj 4tSwrs-in-the-G?&-} Primary?Mi .f Morris Colleger -Upper Grade Forum:- To \V - ing Eliminated i 11^ i n^.CiiLkS^ Smith, Due Wes lurch : ;? I H. Pearson, Punishment?Prin. ' p rind-?Prin TT. R. i. ..CunelatiOH tin j ? " Secnod 'Year Hi: f?3l?Prin.; S. C.j. Mrfccussion. A. Johnson, Book- j 2. The Study (a) Facili line in the High ful( and gracefu 4>llc'ge, Rock Hill. pb) p0wei >ur Schools.?Mrs. Burke's Conciliat School, Greenwood, ker Hill Oration I. D. Pinson, Mor- University; . : ? lie School. Diatl 3. A Study in (a) The A -I? Ua) The 1 * D GRAMMAR V (c) Home; ?-.....-a... . . ^?(d) Wanti iditorium * ' esident. _ " rade Subjects."? 4. How to Sti Illustration ?Grammar Grade . ''He- | ; M Hhnrpn, Mjumi High School^ Sub- 6. High Ideal; ? College.. ' Idylls of tl Seng of th > . - Silas Marn; ling. Professor G. L. C -l-Li.?' j' -a* . ajt -. _ - --? *<_. .. nro leader -i* ^ weet pickle,' Saratoga chips, craokers. cream and cake and , marshmellow chocolate. t On .Montlnv night a noun'"' ttpTnn.tcst waT'civen at i'rilllty 7f. _'M.. U.~ 1 chuich?by- the Progressive Club, of which Rev. T, D. Gamble is the pasi tor. A very Interesting , program w?wreftdered, which was as follows; i Music?America?by the .Club, j Prayer?Rev. Roberts. Vooal Solo?(Miss) Carolyn Snetters. Reading?(Miss) Nena Bell McElt ' roy. " , ' T. ."T . t Instrumental Solo?Miss Reddick. . Reading?Miss Annie C. Wheeler. Vocal Solo?Miss Margaret D. Wood^ wooiT [ Reading?Miss Stacy - Whitmlre. - Instrumental Snin?\ng|a oiiv? ft r >- Bobo. ?" Trio?Misses Susie Rivers. Millie , Rivers and "Nena- 'Beile McElroy. r Reading?Miss Bertha Led" Rivers, .instrumental Soio?Miss Blanche < Murph.,?.? ??Rev. T. R. Gamble awarded the. . prizes. Miss Nena . Belle MrRtrnv , being, the most popular girl, received the first prive ($2.50) in gold. Secind prifce, Miss Blanche Murph ($1.00) ill- currency. Approximately $70.00 .vas added to the club treasury. A SUBSCRIBER. KINGVILLE NEWS I \\ o arp having .Bice weather-ftfrdr very thing is luukjjjyg like spring. The . ;iain cro[)s are fine, an dthe farmers" ; ire getting ready for-a-good- crop'by Mie help of "the .good "Lord. We spent a busy day Friday clehn-i . ing up the church. A large numbej. of members and friends were there. ?f members mnd friends were there, md after they assembled the sang i hymn, c. m? "Go Preach My Gospel, Says the Lord." P yer was given iy Deacon Williams, '"hen a question was ab<.' j.fAVhat can be done for Mt. Olive church? Repair it or builda new church^ It' was decided to build it brand new. .Mt. Olive gave - a eon; cert to Mt. Nebo church Sunday night. ; They had a lovely time. I Miss ROth Woodward "spent the L woek-end-at-the Finchfg" home: . " . ' ; ; S W. Finch. r ^? LITTLE MOUNTAIN LOCALS Sunday .February 27th, was a high t" ttay at Providence A m rr; rm. ???. ; near Little Mountain. After a good i Sunday School service was held, Rev. : J. M. Williams, pastor of the church, ~ preached a soul-stirring sermon, tak-i - 4ng bis text from Exodus?33:18-20. r After the serinhn the pastor extended "JtTF""tii v 1 la I tun lb Uliy'uuu present rtrr become a member of the-church, and - oaa peruon accepted the iuvlt'atlun - and wan reccivcd-lnto?tbe^ church. The pastor of Provi^ donee have been wdrkTiig' ty place a new roof on the cliprch! Tl^is same Sunday had been set as rallyijday for counted there was $40.00. Counting other offerings for the day, a grand total of $ 0.00 Was raised that Sun-day. ? \ ^ Pastor aijd members thari"k<?d and . " Tr ... f !" > rithmetic?Miss Ruth Bynum.'New How nbia. the first three grades.?Mrs. H. B PubluT'School. Discussion. Study in Upper Grade Reading?Mrs oker Washington School, Columbia. Dis ' in Arithmetic:' , ... .'..J. iss Catherine Moore. ?Mrs. Jefcsie Deavenj -rt, Spartanburg hat En.; :.t..s Corp -al Punishment bein the Grades??LeaderT Prof-QHn?L " GROUP IV. GH SCHOOL ENGLISH ? Dean of Claflin College, Director, hyllis Wheatley Center, of Composition and classics, First anc gk SchooL?Mra. J. C. Martin, Green Justine L. -Perry, Anderson, Sr C.' Dis of Literature for i ty in, the successful use of correct, force1 language. t . . _ of accurate and logical thinkinf ion with America; Webster's First Bun.? Aller ?? Union Pub. ission. r the Interpretation of Poetry /illage Blacksmith.?Longfellow. irooh. Tennyson. : Thoughts from the Sea?R. Browning ng-Ts What??R. Browning. ___ ? State Cdllege; ?'Darlington, S. C. Discussion, idy and Teach the Drama King Lear, Merchant of Venice.? 1 Morris College; Mr. C, hoon N. it L Sehooi.?DiBCUSBtCTl ~ j and Revelation of Character he King?Tennyson, e Chattahoochee?Laneir. er?George Elliot. handler, Claflin College; Spartanburg, S. C. Discussion. ? . . - -~r ?. _ praised God for the good day. Wer??k the prayers of the churches that we may continue in our well do -twyr ^ Ti 3 ? t, Etta Him. " MT. ENO NOTES. (By Mrs. Amanda Ryons.) Sunday was a great day at Mt. Eno. The subject of the Sunday school lesson was "Sharing the Good News," and certainly our teachers were on the Job in teaching that wonderful lesson. Our visitor, Miss Julia Coleman, was here and spoke freely from her hearf. The B. Y. P. U. met. after =- the Sunday school. Brother Henry Butler, Thd "president," had a lively meeting and all members answered to coll call. The singing class under ~ ihe leadership of Brother R. II. IIUbert, is doing untold good in this colnmunitir TV. .. I.i.. iiuiiitj. i iic aic siugiug run _ praises. - ' . . Sunday afternoon the writer, along son and 'daughter, Maybell, Mr. <and Mrs. James Cbleman, Miss Lucile Coleman, motored over in Saluda. When we arrived; we found Miss _ J4aii?_Graham .at the piano and a lively crowd awaited us. The literary program was a gem. The glee club fltfe. The -attendance was large, including. many of .the leading white citizens of Saluda. We are forced to - mention ^Ir. P. W. Crouch's address, -jifwa would-have 'TOMe waits rasa?oi - his typo, south Carolina would ger -"atoirg^ better. Prof. Deans, the principal, seems to have things in good shape. His ' teacher, Miss Beulah Lindsay, is one of the best in the' state. We have received an official receipt book from Mr. Hampton." "."If - you like Mt. Eno fiotas^me and see" me. Subscribe fon the Palmetto Leader. If we fail to send subscribers ou motes may bg discontinued. We thank Prof. _ Bowman for recom mending us to the' manager and editor. . . ANDREWS NOTES i' ;tV; - ; On last Saturday afternoon, a few ~ of-thir men of Litis eliy, Burprlwd rrof. J. E. Smith with a large box of. groceries. Everything imaginable has in - that- box. .. Prof. Smith is a man of sterling - character and-a good Christian gentleman; and the people of this communtiy realizes it. "" Prof. E,-W. Murray of Hemingway was a week-end visitor to our city. While here he delighted us with his ~ "wonderful d>ass" voice. Come again Prof. Murray.- . 7 . r Everybody was saddened on last ~ ^we?k~.,ta. t&CLlieath of Mf5." Pearl Benbow of Georgetown, the wife - uf lUv. J.?Ij. Benhow,~tho offiaiont pastor of Big Bethel. We extend t? him our" sympathy. Miss Maria Frasier of Georgetown spent Saturday here as the guest of her sister. . BENEDICT NEWS ? Benedict College * Founder's Day, Wednesday, Match 16, at 10 A. M. ... 'i ~ " ~ . Dr. J. L. Peacock, President of Shaw University/ Raleigh, N-r . C., and the Rev. Jerry Gilmore of Rock Hill will be the chief speakers. Dr. Peacock knew Mrs. Benedict and can gTve reminiscences fo the life of this con. secrated benefactor of Benedict Col?lige: "All are morctr cordially invited to attend the service. The following letter has been care~"fnttv piepared by Piejiident Antisdel We hope that it will be not only read k?.i -4-1^,^4. J *- AllinlrAM n - cooperation with the greaL- abjective of March 16 in its effort to secure funds for the clolege. -?BENEDICT COLLEGE- Columbia, South Carolina, Dear Friend: pf-?Front the Bulletins we have sent J you for severaf years, you have rea_-L-Ii?ed-the gradual growth of your col-. lege; and when the college of today is compared with that of five years ago, the contrast ismarked. Up to that time scarcely one thousand dollars a year had been contributed by ' j the colored people but since then about I six thousanu dollars have been Raised , annually?$31,000 in five years, prob~ ably more tharfThall the "fifty "previous years. For new buildings, equipment, repairs and improvements on all old buildings $135,000 have been spent ' i during these last five years. Perhaps nearly and probably quite equal to the original cost of all buildings con' structed in %he fifty previous years. The new Science Hall and the Practice '. school are very gr.eat daditions to our f college. ^ The enrlolment of the College students Tvas~Tncreahed 97 per cent, nearly double the number of five years ago. The Normal Departmen' h removed from the High School and put into the College Department, add Saturday, March 12, 1927. ing two years of preparation for teachers and *iow meets the require- ? ment of standard Normal courses in all Biutua. -?: ? ' About 600 isdpks Hhve been added td our, library which now has 8,114 volumes, not counting over 500 govt \ ernment documents anl reports. The ing to the Dewey system. The library is open ull day and the reading ijoom is equipped with magazines, newspapers, etc. The faculty has been greatly strengthened during these five yearsj There are twnty one teachers who have the degree of Bachelor of Arts; -three, Bachelor of. Scienee^three, "Mas ter of Arts f one, with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree; one,, with a Doc- , . < tor of Philosophy; three have the Bachelof of Philosophy degree. The member? of the faculty thus hold 8 11 post graduate degress and if designated for College, work only are cap able .of. meetaag^Uio requirements ^ a VClass A" College;:: : We have most of the other requirements for a "Class A" College, hut i to become such we especially need larger -permanent income. We are herefore appealing to our Alumni for $10,000 annually. Please do your of at least $15.00 from eaeh.?Often? an alumnu^ says: "All- I am is due to my Alma Mater. My present income i9 due to Benedict Clolege. She -matte;It possible'Tor -nut. tea.".make ' ~? twice. as much each year as I could have earned without the training -*re- ? ceiven mere. 1 must pay DacK part of what I owe her. Fifteen dollars is certainly a trifle.. She has made it possible for me to earn hundreds more each yearr2?Now notwithatand ing all this, some will not pay even ,$15.00, so please secure more. Not . < * only give yourself but ask your church ' and your friends t ocontribute. One vSecond High School girl, working her way through school, has already secured $28.00 from her friends. If possible, come back "HOME" for Founder's Day. If impossible to. come, call together all the B. C. gradniiti's and former?student^?of yuur city no March 16th and have a celebration at home. Talk over old times 4 and have a rally of your own. If . ; you are far away and there is no other B. rO. student to join-yoir, get off by yourself for one hour'and live over again yobr college days. It will. make you younger and happier and . awaken new interest in your 'Alma Mater, that needs your cooperation-? -su much. ?~ ~ " Pleaso send a vcn yQ libdral remittance a?_near March sixteenth as posfljhlf* " 1| j. ' ' , ? < : ' -J -?' Most' cordially yofcrs;?-?----?-- ? = . C. B. ANTISDEL. Pres. . WILSON "HI" NEWS~Z~~ The "Big Six" of Wilson Schoolbasket ball team namely: Mary Holloway. Morris Alston. Thorn-aca Hill, Thelma Robinson, Earle Donnally and Thelnva Cooper defeated the lassies of Coulter Academy, Cheraw on Wil son's court, Feb. 22 in one of the greatest games of the season. Both teams played well, but of course Wilson kept the bacon home. The score at the end was Wilson 19, Coulter Academy 9. - - It would take a pawer .of vision such as is given-by the-telescope in . Lick Observatory, which compasses huge Jupiter, measures the bands of Orion, bringsdo"Wn far off Neptue and gathers the .multudious stars that sweep over the nebulous of the milky way, to give a glimpse of our deffeht of having Booker Washington basket otlhe faculty- with us on Friday FejT 25th. ' ' ' . ' I In spite of the inclement 'weather, tV?n time oav<i? a.aa.1 *- " " M-i ?iji ji guuu, niroa^notti?we?? game the students were filled with .very much enthusiasm. =HSinc^ f^rof. Killingsworth has been .principal of Wilson, there has been-a elose relation between the twtr schools." It is always a delight to have a contest with them and of course the game was interesting. At the end of the game, the "score was Wilson 8 Booker Washington 7. Come again, friends, you are always welcome. *- , Miss C. R. Brown, the coach of the girls doesn't talk much, but does her _ work jam up. Members of the faculty and students played a conspicuous part on ' he urogram flt. thn rf.lehr'itinn nf A1 len's birthday at Mt.. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, February 27th. Prof. J. W. Killingswroth, principal of Wilson was the principle speaker The auaress delivered by him was an intellectual feast. The nightingale,, of the faculty and student body furnished ftweet/ mwwr?? ' Schol work is advancing nicely. Mrs. Ruby Webb, Misses Naomi Dangerfleld and the writer motored e?a to Darlington Friday to witness the game between Mayo and Booker Washington. Frances Jenerette, reporter.