The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 30, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
1 - '* *
PAGE TOUR. ~~
gtyg fflalntg
WEI
1310 Assembly Sti
~ Business and Edi
? .. vv..I .1 the'.Post Office at Columb
~ : ' ' T
r - < '
; ~ SUBSCH
One Year r_ $2.00
Six'"Months __ . . 1.25
Official Advertisements at the rale al
The Leader will publish brief and
interest when -they- -are aeedtn i
the authors and are not of a.
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returned.
? ?; REMIT
Checks. &rafts and Postal Or1 Express
i .to tne ort.er 01 u
N. J. FREDFRICK ,
J. B. LEWIE ?_ W.
FRANK WILLIAMS
HENRY L>. PK A KSON ..
GEO. II. HAMPTON _ A.
Communications -intended for the
.should reach the editorial desk of Th
day of each week. City news, locals,
day. night. ?..
, ItATURDAY,
It takes thi?ysJiWn tnrn;wlni><
aIl~He is .but a puny; hing. L
year the raging Mississippi.
Educaliun iii'South- Carolina
belt by .peanut 'Veonomy." on t!
by a few vetoes of the Governc
. . ? *
"China for the Chinese" and
country and'they should not t
? ?nations?Exploitation is.the a
by other nation in China anywr.
_ . *-V
- Mayor "BilP'Thtrmt^iT oi' C
disappoint his enemies who pit
^ the signal for turning the city i
He has named Bishop A. J. O
Chairman of the Civil Service i
V. "" "T Wiley College 'i'pundatio:
vking a study or the re;:
?. t.i ;s it-is>in.Amprica. it h.a>
rl'ii0i'e ar6 8 question.you
.belie*to~prphiijition has pi<
2. Has. proiiibition les-ened t ixc
?? 3.?Do you see i0?.?'druHnO;lln:s.tions?
4. Would you prefer to
? is not enforced-?' 5:" DoOTrp~:*o|~
and robbery ? 6.- Would -\fio? 1
beer- -to ?absohito- pin-di-i-i-h.ion?-man?
8. ho you think prohibi
gro race? '
: We hardly See -hew much wi
.Take No, 4i ;.oLW-IiaL-use .cai^L.
much dependj on .just v.hereT
"Drohi-bitiohV :ind wiu>t!wi- hn ,
all and why. No. is a s< reafi
fellow raise his family win 5;e ].
5, why should it he 'Uiere at ail
increase crimes of violence an
. ; t bent on. getting something else
tive small number of pe'opfe are
ing.and the supfe'ssion of such,
or 'rno'' to No. 6, when he. Iras.a
And there is no use loewasje ti:
stead Act reveals at once that i
the millionaires' and their lotiif
of tlie Act is iii accordance the
Perhaps, however, the prWes
be able to reach aiine kind of
the colored people, even if it be
beleive.in.it and drink their li
; : FA Hi WOLD NOT FAVO
_? Fo r - y ea r s t h, o T'tp d o I' a t i oh" o f
supporting Fairvvold Industria
for the care ami training of de
women have 'tween"struggling'
cause they know of the groat
' } "Carolina has shamefully fallen
thizing witrTthe >efioi t of: the
dies succeeded in having the lej
years appropriate the small sui
ante This year ihe sum-was"
r A ernor "Richards vetoed/''
or.tribiltion to a private i
io,hilt mav b?^4-t^-govt
/Y u.tioii. for the whites, sup
for. a part of the public. Cust<
destroy the plain duty underprovide
"for thai pr.rt of the pit
; ... . ihe.leasLJiie_SUite govei'nniento
gesture of ooing piain (hit;
j Cai'olin^,
. ' colored women to'try to do .1
. do. - As to the duty of the !
- the Charleston Keening Post
rectly present the idea when it
. "Most peonle who t .oivdd??i
??made Tor mo establishment of
girls wi*l feel that there are
vanced on the other s*ido. 1
average citizen is unaware of
taining a reformatory fi,r wh
??one?fur colored hoys, has no
Bishop Fin ley writes, comp
policy to that of a man who
wagon.. If reformatories ari
the three we now have? And if
white girls and colored boys,.
matter has been before tho4e.fi
out results.
If-wottkFntetrirtfT^Trvprndt
a time, as evei vhody agrees,
?r- encotiraged to hold down new
ble, but therte are some that a
is one of them unless the Sta
?? JibSUi'd slate~of affairs in it?
spent on an intelligent attacli
4 * 1 y " v .
_ M '
tto %gafar
2 K L Y
cet, Columbia, S. ,C.
ittirinl Ph""? t".
ia.- S. C- as second class matter by an
, ? i
1IPTIONS., ,
Three Months . $ .75,
Single Copy * .05 j'
lowpd by law. . I
rational letters on subjects of general ,
nmied by the names and addresses; of
defamatory'' nature. Anonymous com,
i*d. Rejected, manuscripts will not bo
TANCES . . "7~
Money Orders should be made payable
lie Palniettp Reader
, . 1 .j
, ?... Editor.;
Fraternal Correspondence
_ Correspondence
i .
lurri'tn, issue must be very b'-ief, and
e Palmetto Leader not later than Tuespersonals
and social news, by "Wedries
APRIL "MO. 1927;
ast year it was the Florida, this'
i v..s -
= T" - -- I lias
been given a blow below the
lejyart'-of the legislature, assisted
* * % . ! I ' .
Vihy should it not be? It is their
olerate and domination by other
net motive ol any interest shown
y. Unc-le'Sam not excepted.
_i 4 a a =
"hicago lias started rigfr^eut touicted
that his election Would be
;)ver to-the vicious and degraded.
arey of the A."M. E. Church as
Joard- i
riM'or the study of. prohibition is
ction of colored people to pro^ibi,
undertaken to do this by a ques^*,
to be answered as follows: 1. Do
:>ven a good thing for
I sheial "problem of intetnpefanee ? 1
now man' under the sqloqn Condi- i
? raise a family where prohibition
fbifion increase r rimes of-violence
nel'er the. sale of light wines and
-ds-prohibition-fair to the poOT"
lion has been a beiietit to the NeII
ho learned from sgeh questions.'
ju*-a?swor -ayes" or "ho" be. Thoho
observer* was l>efoiu} .and after
ga\*e the matter any attention, at
n. .Just where, >ve. wonder, can a
rohihit ion- is enfcreed ? As to No.
? How possibly fouId prohibition
ci robbery? Kobbers are usually
than a drink, and but a compara epgnged
in ni m -r umhn cr .h i - i ac kHut
how can onyone answer "yes"
lever Veen "absolute prohibition?"
:ne on No. 1. A readig of. the Volit
never intended to interfere with
or. and the so-called enforcement
rewith, . . s"
-or in chargej>? the foundation will
a--concixr?ron as to tlie attitude of
likjc that "f iho ubit.w?r.ay thoy
quor-right on.
v > <
-o-??
It ED 'IVY IHE GOVERNOR.
Colored Women's Clubs have been
j Institute, which it established
uiquent colored girls.. These good
to .maintain this institution heneed
for such and because South
doAVii-on her plain duty. SyittpaT
Federation, some good white lanslalure
for the past two or three
in of V2,!)j>(JLJU>. adf in itr. mainten
written in the appropriatidh bill,
the item giving his reason "an ilnstilution."
That may sound connmorlrrrjretsThat
there Ls such an
ported by public money, but only
>m makes it so, but that dpes not
The?cfmstiutioh for the State to
bite excluded. It would seem that
could do, would be to make a weak
i" by conitibLuiing -the paltry runt
~nugJ(t bij Ashamed to allow
LVfaftt" it. -is. the.?Slate's?du4?y-?4-e<l:ite
in this matter
n an editorial"sometime ago cor-'
; say*: - ,|
arguments thfWnrr-bcTng^
a State reformatory for colored I
no -sound arguments to be ad- ?
Indeed, it is probable that the I
the fact that the^Sfnfo
,
I.U'. boys, ono-for whtte.girls and"
ne at all for colored girls. As
aring the State's reformatory
tries to drive a three-wheeled
e not noedcd, why not abolish
' they are needed for white boys'
why not for ^nflorett gills? The?
rislattrre for several years, withrtrre
oT som e mone v and lhis-ia?w
Men the legislature should be
expenditures as much as possiro
obviously necessary and this
te is to continue in the present
* reformatory systems-Money
i upon the problem of juvenile
rr.,.-- | ma (inln" i i
~~ TTO^PALWET
? to see4*ow any program of tl
?be complotc without some |>r<u
colored girls."
But our economizing Governo
delinquency is in these tiir.es ;i
ECHOES FROM THE HILLS
*
In this, fast age., \vjiere information
can be had just hand, and so quickly
?teleKranghs, tlephones". a 'post card
oiv a stamp, there is no excuse for a
misrepresentation: ami T, think that
when an Editor sit^ down and grabs
quill and begins tp fling ink,>or probably,
he may have reached the "financial
stage Where He- eaR-atTord a typewrit^
er; .if 5o7~when he begins to make
the keys jig out one word" after another,
that editor ought "to know' the
truth and- the stuff he -sends out weekly,
when rend by the public ought be
r-soWhat they cai> depend in. it. The
idea of a great big intelligent man.
spending time to write nearly a column,
critizing. And the . thing tl ;.
he is commenting on, has never' exi
isted; holding un in ridicule and m.-il-.
. nig obnoxious .comparisons, u hen tlwu
^is nothing to compare,. I.can't hardfly
findTa place to classify^ such a fel'
l'o\y. I would not__like-to place the
hlninp fori snoh ;>n ;ii-f inl? on i<r>mv_
j ance, or down right mennessr ~JiuT
I tpll ynu it is hard for mn to
j-myself belive that there \wn sithpl^
an unintentional error ^raado in the
j issue'of. Bro. Ben Davis' j a per of At
I out' a strong article*head? d ' Atlanta'
Bad Example and influence.". Then
, h., goes on to truthfully deniel the
many mean and devilsh things that
have been born and bred in Atlanta
and Ueorgia, jn fact "nearly every.
thing th'arhas had "for its object, terror
and death for the colored man.
> Matted in C.eoi'gm.?:
He deplores this ami who can blame
hint ??But if he-had'stopped with tlntruth
and the facts in the case. hi>
would: have been timely reading. Tlvni
' is" tViat the city council oT Atlanta, a
few months ago passed v law . prohibiting.
colored barbers from working
j>n female white pntr""g,?Thisp
we admit. The law is still there, held
back from action by a court-injunction.
We are glad also to note tha
He says: the splendid men of Atlanta
members of the Chamber of Commerce
protested In "beljalfrif the colored KorIjeis.
All of that part of his; article
- goes -goodr But when he-states To tIt;
world that the State of South Caroi:M..
:~n i i .. i- . * i ?
i.iiih'iiuiuviia'u ny wnat .-vuania <uu.
| p?t. - eel n law prohibiting colored bari.
tiers--from -workiny on wlvite^-pm*tTFR~
I am here to tell "him and the world
that the South Carolina Le.yislatim
did.,nothing of the kind.
I know misery loves company, h";
Bro. Ben. before you shoot for yoii.
! ness sake yet the faets?the facts. M 1;
you are too busy to yet the fact: a-.
, bout what is. really beiny (lone i;
j South Carolina, then confine you:.
J brains and pen to /Georgia and do ny
tJ[y-to- put-South Carolina with Gem
i yia. Wheii it comes tb ractCTiatred:
! we have yracious plenty here, hut
"j my brother don't class us. with' your
I state. No chamber" commerce will
have to wait on the governor 'Sou h
Carolina, plcadiny ui'h 1 ' ' ' v"r'the
Anti-Barbers Law. Fi :* .' e r>.
son,-there hag not been any such; ?r
.passed ;not even?the- Htt.tso; sayh.ji
nothiny of the Seriate.
So; B'ud, where did yon yet nil'2
j What kind, did you take just befyiv
you plutlged into, the doings of
Carolina,? 1?Listen,?let?me?ptrt?ytm
j wise. Sjputh Carolina?is?not?follow iny
after Georgia, not near as often
as you WQuldJuvvy-the-ptibBt- belie v < :
and the influence that flows out .of At[
lanta in every direction, may stop
[within the boundary line of Georgia,
j who knows. 0, 1 know Atlanta with
! too- Kr.nct,./1 ? ..v..I
. yvMOW\i nvMltll. illiU III tClU^t'IlL d',
j and by the waj< I don't recall a sinj
gler nistanco~whert. any one born and
' reared in Atlanta has gone out and
J st rated the world \vi his great stock
I of intelligence. I have meA quito--u
I few from the "New York" of the
, South, and they all appeared to be
just very ordinary humane ...beings.
states, by tbt-busheTT
Yes. Atlanta should Lie careful
no doubt. Any city with a bloody record
as hers, should be careful 'for its
rifl . for -humcmi (Vs W>key
Never mind so much about Other cities
following her example. Other
cities. and states are thinking for
themselves. *' ,
As ^to the law being unconstitutional;
no, no Bud, it is not: You may
I be a lawyer, but who ever heard of
! a law being unconstiutional, when
there is no law to be judged in the
cpurts. Bud, the Negro barbers of
; Eolith Carolina, as^a-rule- frnrtr pftdfty
of cirts and bellios lav^ <>?/!
t cious; but when they start out frtrhtuiK
spnuks, they will li>n?l in thw
pit a I for the insane. The colored barbers
have nothing to ' 'fgh ,?>-hou't.
They are' all doing bus*)fro-- nt th"
name pill siaiul and In -"TTTe ~~7
way. Absolutely nothing has ha>>pened
to cause them worry.
Tt> ISAPKW
iat soi i in South Carolina oan "
iK.Ion.tor.the cure predelinquent
r saved $2,000. .
wise investment and it is hirrd
But if South Carolina had sloped
backward and lit out after Atlanta
and passed the Anti-Barber Law bill,
why advise them to do their" own
fighting. Why not get the good white
friends of t ho Chambers of commerce
-to go and do the job like the colored -
- i .ii wun an xneir intelligence
.and varied resources? But
we are vrr duiU!:Ctil t'hat South Carolina
has, not and never has had a law
discriminating against her colored
barbers; reeareliefs of whtw one mjiy
re'ad in the Independent'; ?
-r-Xow-phut be fair; give the Devi] his
dues?Admit that you were dreaming.
"?"7" ?1-?- _
1 . ?The Fool. "
WMtR... .....
: Fob ille. negro in
I INK OF BI SI NESS WHERE
7 d ' it \VE NOT BEEN
M. LiltEUATFTl
Tlio Negj.o merchants are so gepvKtUy
knocked and so much is saitT .
;~TT:. ui -.h.;:, upq i,-. am \uj?utiable t*hat .
-+-trrcHt -my <uitv to give to the public ;
' H;mr eAt'Usvs tor knoc king Nfcgro busi,c
>. ? I* is true that Negro mer.( mr?
Ilio ti t perfect and without
... " .Lr. ii.kr the ehvirmstartees,
hey ar.e doing 'the best they can.
.'f.ey lib not say that they have ne
. '"><> -a-rs and n<> friends. Oh no. they
have a number of good customers that
I ithcy are T-roud of.- Customers who
~tatror.l/:o rh^r.t w hote^hear tetHy .-whir ;
. p.v ihelir bijl^ promptly and speak
a g-ml^word for them whenever the
' )poriun;*y presents itself.
We will attvmpt to gjve you an i!
a in tiii- vla.V i.f people tha.do so
n'uih knocking,.
) find '.pay-masters.. some of
hull present'- worthless checks afCT"
banking ..-. .hours?and if the merl.an;
iloe not' hand "out the cash with
> smile. iI'rw are knocked.
( _'.i SiHne- Who ,never ileal with
-Veg^*iT-irteTi;h;mts at till' begirt to
li c ; when ti'lC merchant rojlysfstrf;
'.id.>im; a m>tc for.them on some bank
J.vro t.Hi y have no dealings and are
. flr. -k-nmvn. . j ?? .- . ? .
(.'i.i There tire some- who ' want
- -yind ? -rhnrrrt^i,?nmt delivered ' at
hvn s.tore cash pricesrwhich no merhapt
can -do and remain jn business.
' ' '''T '?u;u. wlnun timy let have ..iLeia-g_iiiU.
\-_hea-they tire- out at work
r. sick. nmTTn"'great need simply on
unlit s, ;u,d as soon u& they get-on
!i e' a:aL brake a pay roll, they. '
h rn -t' iu- wirettion'and give the
j o l. -.!i a bail name.
"oi-iv t:.r, * hi.se who never go in a
. . ' 11 's store. neveV get
' "" ""t. liiiuw iinvr ning a- '
ut . i, J.:; jus I form an opinion
'' 1 - on j ;.lousy and
ti.vy go about- knocking. They
? ?? * "
?1 ntm ijiie' merchants look
r. i..a. i:i',>an. of -other, they say,
ilv 'is ioo !:tvh; 1 despise for some_
! gnnhmg inijiy- face all
ho t lied." ' .
t - -v- - " ' ' 3
1 1 ': ' will ! v.o-y pn .
I'- -- -"V fancy. They
i -o.ijj.. lik-'- t-? have a fr. -It;boneless.
- '.,1 >li si '.( \e loi- a I hrhstmas tlin
.< '? _.a. fresh' ripe* water melon to
?,!..< pu'v vl,.:t snow for the fourth
1 -1 u1'hey have had a dream a
^ .; " ?uiul many 'other
nni , J?v,jc JSfr' -rmrcaMitnibte. Th&T
f tin- >'t'.ii'r ) merchant cannot supl+ly.
thf^rTTo-ds. they getwhole sale
: knocking. ' They c<>iw|ilajm that the
\e?:l*o merchants do not handle what
a y v.nd 1Key can;i"t deal with _
?,m. There" are some who complain i
I .'.hat* the Xegro merchants are too
"rytlli and that is Very true.)__and can
.t compete with Mr. .So and So,
I Itere they deal. and that.-is just, the
rn*im !h;it-tile Negro merchants are
' unall. JDiey spend their money with
Mr. S<> and So and help him to pros'- ~
I a:ui grow larger and larger and
I criticise the small merchant.
?-ly<. o..id?\i rite?a- .hook -on?the-sufr- pei
'* li.?t hris I hope will causd some
strrp-'-anci- tfrtnlr-tsefofo? -.they
. ,->.;o t knocking,' and if' they cannot .
K-ay . '.nil word they will hold their
p-nrr Z? ?J
1 regret, to say that the more God
prospers us and the more we get title
to in propei'ties and moneys (with a
( ftw- exceptions) the-i less we contri?
" -t?rv:y (<.!ored ehterprise-, the less*
r i-r struggling group in any
* *, Mi i. less we are worth in
ii*. h a'nd to .the cause of Christ.
J r.'e take ( ;.* an air of importance and
; ;; a- th'M .*h vro expect the trees to
| now :,o it a w .pass along. We soon .
j l.eco. 11!:< Nebuchadnezzar and set
in kingdom of our own.
L
I'. iii:iv lc the wil' f God that most _
I of. i1' Mi..it re hut in poor and in want,
ran sonic of lis. The
'S ?-'-10-j' =n I ho Psftkno
t hr h: "a , Wn licarl "
i)h Ciod, and- renew ;i rijcht spr+t-MjUhJ
ill JlUv'
> ... <p?
...
FORG
Uy W. Mar.on Thorn];
= Have your friend;. or noi^hb
v And you arc aching to maki_.
Don't give them iu nnucr "a
Just lipid yo.ur tonjroc and 1'
-T ' f Are you often censu ed v lu
, > It will n\ake you ai.jrn if yc
? Don't seek tor re\ 0:1^0 by t;
Just think' of the. source ar
7* Areytm so often discourag*
' That odniplainmu heroine!? <
1 hey nrvyr o ercuiiit' who tir
Keep your eyes on the goal
Have odds ben against in ll
Does "good luck' -.become "fc
Do not give way'to unaeeiui
. - Keep- pressing onward and"
Does th<? honor y oji merit y
Is he always-trying to beset
He not surprised il' youhai e
Keep forcing ahea'd iimt-fnT
Have you always responded
' i u And your neighbor plot's not
? t ? Just keep up the- hull.. of se
~?r? And always tr.\ to i> .goi ii
Have yoll ileeiwiffth d...rr.il ,
* , W ere confiding, and you'd .1
'lis only wisdom, ext-rimo
. Bsc it, and you 11 ton- i
men our noarts will he fertile soli
Vor-thr-eultlratlon of truth'.-honesty.
race-jirille, rflcg loyalty and Unity.
If this will not help, to solve our
problems, there is no hope for the.
-*c&ro in business a?<1 tfo future for
.our, young- folks. .
J. \V. Bailey, GiOCOr.
VOCATION A I. llDl CATION IN Nik
gihTschool in sttii h?~
. ( CAKCTl.l.N A
Ib'.vtd J. Johnson. ; filit1!|'.;t* ;i:| ,,
national .teacher at Johnston is |>t;tting
over an excellent program' this
year. It has taken .some time ami
haul work to tTOl llhjpeople .to un lersfaiiTd
the work:' Now that they-haw
seen a>M tangible, results, the work'
will continue to" be of benefit to the i
eonimuiiiifrh ^ysi Sarah Smith ol"
Johnston told the writer she has been
kecpin^ hotoe f<>T a^nunibcakcf years,
is the f't'st year she has
eVten cabbage., froin her- "garden hT
April. Hats otf to. Jujinson! ~. Miss
Dorthelia Coan and her'xdass,in ho'nfe**
et-oitoiiiies prepared an excellent'lunch
fr?r the principal and- the writer"* Ar=7
pril 10th. '
James .Y!. Juries, the brave soldier,
is f'irh: in;-- hmd >t?LV.i j, Aci.di my.
"Joneff -has done* -*o?no-jnit!?frindtiT.2*r
work.0 He prjnnises to do more thi--.
yeai at Bettis Academy.
The outlook for the -purl" time c!:e
which j.s to be.madt* up of hoys who
-have not had an opportunity to attori
s'.^oo! ,iiu imr the regular ses.doit
p c.mi.-es to he a success. Prof.
A. ty. \'>:inl.:i)'i T:i- )'?, ,'oi .! ! i* >?
operate iiv tife movcm-nt. . The hoyWho
altc?n. 1 riu-t ho 1 1 yea' of arc-.
enga'ged on tlfe farm' it au
tend the regular seho- 1 .< ' \ "
The following" is copied fi in .n, .
'icle hy C. M. Wilson, State Supervisor"
of Trades and] . Iudu-uriy;. In
the Soulii Carolina.Education, thh o!h
;ft jnnriv.l ,,f ll.. Snj.il, toP'ohlm
Education (white.) of the State i)e.partment
of- Educatiou.
"Ssyc .\egro High Schools, in aitJwwv.p
to the 20 beiow mentioned..catry
oh?t-OHtthti rs i it j? piv.U't'aP. .- n i carpentry.*
brick-laying, harness work ami
gen ral 'shop."
_YI)'. J. B. Fel;;tti'iiiini-e-?,:"
'rir'.tcd $ ".OUP.PO each to the c! 'cs ,r'
!i?. k ITT7T and Sumter for'aid in-constructing'industrial
iHuhPngs for Ne-?
roes. These cities' v, ill furnish half
?r more of the cost of those buildings
j. -4UC(: II L^U la^:- - Vrty.j, ^?tnrps
and Knierfti nmciTr.
*!* BULLETIN eont'ainir.jr lui'
{ oilier nvessary tacts is-read
|| IiU|uh-iO>, ; :i(l l .'i;lliv ' . IhTm
|F . R. S. WILKIN}
Saturday, April 30, 192? ?
CT IT -' ~
sum. i i'i.stjci ity'. S". C.
ui'M U '. >) very unkind,? ??
111. in ii*vre; '? - - ?
of' ymu* n-lnd-" J
o'lVet it. n
you stand for the ritrht ? - ,
hi let it; v_ ' .. .
i-yitljc'tu.' (U ht<:
i,l loryx't it. .. ,
il umiI worried with toil ?
om litl.or recoil*, . .
and l'piajet 1t,.? ': ? **. -
, * ;t"1i? -I V^' -- ?.
to ventM.ve,< -you'vertiado.? '
ud ' when-.you riiuia. it'.'
tiradvyg?i?
tor^bi \it. ^ ..'J.jIIZ-T- '
liilr.rival Uutfruilgc*? '*
wrongfully J lulled,
goijl; _ ' t-r "
to, your1 neighbor'^ acvd-? ? "
appreciate it;
wiufc.' ??>ud 'sued; '
f<l. by ivft'i \v!a>m you ;jy.Ul,?n? : ~~
oclarc |t'!
e ha.r boiiv'lit, *?' '
* *[ui >Mifuf. Sln>p , vajfk, .brick *
! 'cnur.t r.-1111clion. auto nio-oha^ .
ni industrial arts for girls, including
home* making,'. will bt. included
;n the courses of these schools. _ ?
[ According .to Air. FVUgfi, 20 coun- .
ty liuininjr;>und high .schools for Neu.
'K's liaVo iiidusrtial buildings and
! .!. ' wind. .11 ionmiM 1 nnd iiuin*
I t rial artiC~
, . -li'hn !'. BlU-gess..
j , 1 1M-: CdMlNf; STOKM
* b; v o : u If. n asked recently,
vj. i; "die; fpuirL. politi-??
n'i :;> <! c i- :iviiTi< a! condition of our J_
--iiii'i'y and h?i-oLln.'i".- natioliV of, thev.oi
!dv
-"The p' tirical influence of the No- .rr?
\vt,: .l?e m >r.' powerful and will he
more ri'eoryniy.fd in the near future '
Inn, it , has boon in' the pasty' Olur
ace has learned to ,ca,st their vote
?i: ' 'validate.' who will five _a
i,1,;,le.vjia' to the race. lie has>
'.a l.nsl ilia1- all candidates during a
..."f i:i '' 'It fo -'ini-e hint any'thing
o gut his votfc. Ho holds thc. balance
|a i'c.d 4' i\yer in the (Jnited States.
- i'r i?a: 'oils of Kurope will never
;?y the I iiitod .States the money that
' "'?'luring t-hr <Vm Id's
Th7':.o at 'groat upheave!* and un1
11-.isoo'diout the World. The wisest
fotej.nicn . or~>he, times cannot. find
" t''1 f"V thes i.iiiicult problems. '
$ - bCM.Vil.il
i :-1 1~T~' ""
:f State Agricultural an
' OK AN (i LB
| ~~ June 20t4i to J
??Five Wfeks of Si\ I)n\s t:uA
r-ni rn ?nr q ht; v.t/ o t. i w >; \
A " v" > iv
J -Renewing ( evtideatesToi!
!|! Raising certificates ..Maa
X? ?A factrR}* of 7q)]imxTmT>k
X?lie?uls oi' departttrrrrnraTTTTf'
{ courses in 8 departments oi
:f SPECIAL COURSES lor ,>
Ij! cert ifieMe" credit \vrt h 11.e. St
y in Primary, inipcm.'.lhitC'-iMMy
school students who wi.-h to
f , ; '( 'X~"\ ).\ AI. TE ACH EH
X - i i: ii t .r< 1 Ionic Economies-.
X . ( <)AU < >r;T/ IM .E liOARi)]
*{ ' cedent fare, ccvi j.r >ii ? 1 surro!
?. Tuition..! ood and - isrnnce'
y rnvn.'i?r\<
X .O.nhvS Farm ; d 1 low i)
Airrieulturo mm! '
ii;i\ oevn railed im'
J ** V
'/<(! ; ?! l is!.. .. , ( >? r.'! demanding
, e-11 i . . ' .
1 > Wlmt tree
' ,5'^ .In.A. 7.;' Scales of
. 11 Tai'rp- are . J f i . j' is?oyo^,.. ?:
-r.?r l() t hut
k .<":f 1??v<- v.l a once'it is
i" ' .
-* ' " '1 -: ?v - -' 1 " !"?!' ii'vh;?priini ?
:i !:! '1'ho nrxt "I'IVI*
;-'.vnv.^-:r-?re iffTIYeHaTrT"5"
i'^Mv.Morn ( Airuoi i,
|~ ' IN MWMH TAkOl.lXr..
"a,.:..rv/X. April jfC-AIiss
j-.-U Ai. ?(. supervisor of* colored
?| j-? ? l. ... .....
- i -tnis Voinrty,' announced '
1 d 1 i ; ?i i'irrii'r: ti a*. Scyiinmr Cur?
.of the Amroj^n
, : y .rrlnnibHT. "r?. C., ik-iI.-'
>rtir?V;l)ooI;<j in this ?;
i is? -lay the 1st,giw.
:r.v Sam-tan slide lectures on humane
* * * * i
bCiiUOLi |
' T"' " . ' r
d Mechanical College
ClUi, s> c. ' | .
tily 23rd, 1927 rj: .
h? i\ \\ ct'ivs <>i Instruction *1*
im v) i i t i' i ty ro u ??^
t'jro Ciinlii Towards Decrees !j.
infill'. IJeficionfin^ X
4y--'lC ms< niclini-. including Y
iy:ju is will odor at. leas-t-50 "3T
Xae <. nl.ogo. ' %' ^uliJic
solit>ol' IvachoVs "desiring X
uto nooarrnorit rf Kdwwrtion 'i* . ->
hi,clj :irbi-u)l ^!.iiand irigTi ^
viv?.>TVTp*|l<v,' folic-o. ? !*
Tl^XJ-XO C0;':rsks in AFoo<fc<
and Tndn>irio<. $
N(; Arco.Mf) \H,:OXS. ox- ? '
n i -i-I' i< if.' i w. i.. i i i- V
?. . linn .in i.i a; toniion
iv lor t!:o .rt only s'gfl.QQ ?%> t
Pi i.ii 11' r11 s. lii'.v-i and (.ii'ls?^?
ly-alam A "rents, Teachers of r
n-U-s. :f \
( i i :\lnrtj Utins A ah - X
71 T". ? t
( ' I'ipl;on of ('otiytos and all A'. . '
y for (Hstnlit.Hjonc- 1
?' !'< aodt'i' rH-rr X ~
*0\. President i ? r
vf-. -V- '-tk