The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 28, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
r:x- * i * - -
- ' r:v .\ _ : a r '
PAGE FOUR.
. Slit Palntfi
, WE EI
1310 Assembly Stre
' Business and Edit*
Entered at the Post Office at Columbia
Act of (Congress.
SLBSCUI
One Year i J I..;.' . $2.00
Six Months 1.25
Official Advertisements at the rate alio
The Leader u'bl publish brief and r;
interest when thev sire accomim
the aulhoi:s and are not of a d
municutiona will not bc> noticed
?? returned^
? :?? ' ' .~ " Trranrr
Checks, Drafts, arid Postal or Express a
i , "V- .v, . to the order of-the
' , N. J. FREDERICK
*- J^B. LEWIE
W. FRANK WILLIAMS .1.:. ...
HENRY D. PEARSON
GEO. H. HAMPTON . .u-.,'
Comniumeat.ons intended lor the et
should reach ihe editorial desk'of The
day Of- eaclr ?C4tf-ia-Vr>r,TT4.>eaU, ^
day night. - . .
?? - - SATURDAY^
y?
President Lha*. L>. 15. King of"
--? by being .ovcrtt^rerreingly rc^circt
U. S. follow Liberia by re-elect i]
what is pothering the politicians
-L'.d-'Ul*' t'lmub iiii-m.
to labor for the benefit of others
break ? r >. but * a n open <
ment.
. . 'J '? . *
At last i;!v: Poro College case.li
Prof. Me.lone got some real estal
, $50,000 in ? *' lr a'lowed. the rest (
If that be true, i'tU/ not hard to b
lone is not. of souncMrmuk May
all:of the lime. *
o . * *
' ^ While Ot her wont'-be fbors wei
wiating on the weather, Contain
alope in hi*; monoplane- nu.<? sued
. ; flight from New- York to Paris.
skill, fame, wealth and the best.>t
At the age of 25, he siaiids. lock
hero. It's the fellow wlio dares ai
: = *?*
The greatest defense of a .'lynch*
he* is. and a big actor while the
petratetl- Put if by some *0.Ista
trial, why, great gtlns, he swears
where near the place and he In in;
that he was^ cither "home"sick at
leading prayer meeting. - That a
lynchers last week and of course,
ted them. s,
0
u ; CAN SUPPRESS NEWSPAP
The city officials of Little Rock
.?-?tire savago-rnobwas shouting;?hr
of John Carter, but the brave soi
colored r.ev^i apcrs a few days.la
with true afcount.s of the lynehii
majesty aricrk^ory, they confisca/
the -accounts given by them won
However the actual viotv.of the
cause race trouble at- Uptime, re
r~ ly so do. i 7?7 7 " ^,
A very true and accurate accc
was given'-by a colored new.spa
himself, an qx. wa^nesS; but bee;
forced to. the I ho city forisafety
' - could be o nfl. he would he i'n
seem lh sas has chough
fftruciiv.- vr r.Ao and the .ovcrfk
"" again}*! life'and property at the
z Mississippi it.-.olf_is fast a -JiUle-t<
~~ tributary,(he Afitansas river, is
some of the dirt and meannes?
1 those bra Mi fellows who g<> in hi
and ready to pounce upon any one
yet this is America. "The homo
A~ FROM THE MISS
Ugly reports are coming from'
valley. There are about G00,0Q0
the overflowing waters, the gres
people. The homeless are gat he
for in, various refugee campy-.,
number is a stupendous one froi
dollars arc^being contributed bj
" to pay.them in labor the cost of'
camps. It is reported that the Is
- plantations. are tagged--UW w-i-k
names of their employers, or ra!
from which they came, and ar? g
and with fdiips- Outsiders are n
with these laborers-for fenr spm
leave for other \jencs. It is sai<
driven' out cveryyiay by these s
the property of others, who look
? or^rewardv- ?
- ? "While before tin; flood,?manyslavery,
came- from those i*cgioT
a& new exists, it if- -ret her hard ti
?reported obfainr -Wtrothor triuTc
rosponsib'c/.e-o":- i agency to inv<
give then-! 1 tie world. There i
?'?? tontion 1 Ll-- 1 vestigatibna?
doings o . ' rines after the
year.- Thetruui is what ought b
er prejudice, fear or favor,
;>****., ff . ... .? ?
% . ^ > - '?
:tit Waiter ]
;ly
?? rvtnnikto a c ' . 1
jrial Phone 4523
, S. G\, ys second 'class matter by an
PTIOXS ? ~T
Three Months -J_ _> .. * $ .75
Single Copy __ .0.5
wed by law.
ational lettefs on subjects of >>;oneral
mred by. the-.names and .addresses o{
eiamyitory nature. A>iun^??iaus-cama.
1. Rejected manuscripts wilh not be
Amks ? -1?:?
doney Orders, should Ijp made, payable
Palmetto Leader ... V. ' .
, '. . ... Editor
i-. Fraternal Correspondence
Correspondence
News Editor
r.... Manatrer
mvnt issue must be very b let", uiul
Palmetto Loader.nut later than Tiies' !^
and -u. al in.'? >, l?> "Weduo
1AY, 28. 1027 ^ '
I Tueria IniXTfrt&Tn a prceetlont;
rd fnr a third term. Will the'
ng IToiident Coolidge? That's
* .
ik |!(itir, ignorant Negroes formd
without wages bra reward- * This
h when the elements ,^)I nature
^H-pcnsion of the l.'lth Amend*
las Leon settled* It is said that
le .and but 80,000. ol' tlle aho.ut i
>f t.hfc cash going to his lawyers,
elieve the report thafth-of. MaJie
Mrs. Malnne.suspected sueh
. ' !
; v- '*
'C scrap] thjr <>ver ebiTf raat jtr.<'
i.'s'ttlly. rbada .the lir't nog-.-.top
Asa reward for his glaring ,and
hat the. world can give are his.
:y as the world's njojt popular
nd^does that tin- world artjlaims^
a* is an alibiT^Trc *ent, of course
horriblo- nrurder is being perke.
he arrested and UPp light to
by alh heavens.- he wasn't anvrs
in a p ore"oT p< rsons 10 urovo
the very time or was' at ch.ureh
tvas the 'defense of the-Texan
fellow lynchers (fuiekly acquit.
_'.j
i_ |
EKSTlU'T NOT LYNCHERS"
, Ark., could hot be found while
frggino lufd burning up the body
uls^ferc.much in evidence when
t/r appeared in-the news stands
fig and burning. In all o-.1 t-befa
ed lhe: pnpcnvqn the.around that
ild tend to race, tli: turbauce. \ f
doings of the hood! it m did not
ading about it later wtfuld hardam
LoT the whole hofriblcTaiVair
per correspondent of that, city,
ut.se of Jthe very truth, he was
, threats being made that if he
ti'd as John Carter, dt would
trouble, on it's hands with a de)wing
Mississippi, ? >??< h working
same .time- May be though, the
vdar o(f from Little Rock and its
not quite large enough to wash
> out of the cowardly -n>uls' of
"pbs li^co timber wolves in, packs,
helpless to defend himself. And
of .the brave. "ZZTZ. 1:1 :
)_??.i. ..
lSSHM'J \'A LJ.EY
the flood area of the -MLsoMpjii
people there made homeless by
it majority of whom are-eoloixul
red toother and are being cared
The tasTc of earing for s we'll a
ri every view point. Millions of
yeneroih- Am,,.-;,.-...,. o,
gro laborers -thai tBey will"have
maintaining them while in these
Jegro laborers from the varfous
h cttt11 e- were~ brandecTVith the
her master, and the plantations
uarSed by riding "bosses" armed
ol allowed ho eon verse or mingle
le inay get it into their heads to
1 that gangs of these? people are
ame "bosses' to work in saving
in, without even the hope of pay
Etonos ot nennatfo- if nnf nrtiml
rs. Yet considering everything
crtreiixrvtr that snch conditions as
>r"noft it would he well "for yomc
jstigate these things and if true,
s nor use to \yalt or pay' any
hurricane at MTama, Fla. last
e discovered, unaffected by eith
THE PALM El
MOUNTAIN CITY ECHOES
. Where are we? Nearly eight
years was pulled olT in in pretty warm
political fight in the State. Tht. Deinocrats
winding up their eight years
of? pie-tjating', had about, conceded
.their defeat even before the national
conventions. Therefore the boys in
the State^wanting to^ be on.the band
wagon, after the election and ace
ing ih^Jthings looked so promising
l ( i- tlit* election .of .11 .Republican as
president; began to stir in earnest..
The -State eoft'vention was vailed. The
day arrived tor the holding of-lU The
,? ' Bosses'' were busy getting their"*
ducks in a -eow; till day they wire-'
pulled a yd slated; made flattering
promises:-thar if tliev could iret. the
reins in luuUl, w*hat would be the re-'
suit.. At that jLi.me regardless- of
which faction won. thc colored broth-:
ers were to be well, taken cafe Of itir
tho way of jobs and positions.?WolU
the day passed by, night'eased on<andJ
after dark?the?ctrnventkm was- finally
called to. order. A 'mock prayer was
ofVei e>U * The temporary organiza-ekni
.was i?v a way, gone-into, and bef.oro
liny 'tiling .elso could be dunrS,
all of a su'ddeiL. some on,, nominated
i'ed by til., loader of the faction.1
with a. whoop and howl, they carried
the thing through. After a protest,!
1 some one as permanent chairnian, and,
a*v?"a> ui i lie* ix^uicii ne'ie'j;;!ia*> inuixnea
out; went across the street and or-j
u'atiixcd a new party. "The fight" fort
control of the 1 l ie Counter was then
! ml fur pood, and it stayed on until
Tuesday night about 1:2U o'clock,
whpn |lve hist contested seat was settled
in Chicago.
In June the roll was callet} after
ihi; exodus, and it Was found t'haj; the
' b'ig Tnincti that went Out were mostly ;
ei tators. ThirltjJItl 'Ones that" had
ceinu tn the- convention to stand by!
the regular union Republican ''nrry '
of the State remained in th^ hall, e-;
lee ted or to put-it accurate; the four:
i ^'cgates that likd been slated .someT
hours .ahead;' 'the I alternates came
nearer T>oin{> thy rea) selection of the
<-1f of." "hot air," the convention ad
ipurited. Xh?-' delyyat.es all feeling
that' thev had nut over some light
n * 1 Z
Congratulated t hcinselyys on lieThuf""
sueh keen politicians; got out of to wife
those"that could mid the -rest- spent
the night of th,? 'capital dreaming of
djiys that are yet miles and miles a.
way.'
j The fight was carried to each disj
triet at^'i the state c?m\cation. Each
district elected--is leleyattrminl alternate.
'It so happened! that the light
-mdt-d* with the fourth district". We
. in lom'ds?.iv.o Uiy|i., put the job oyer
without a hitch. You see we.had been
f 'ill 0 i: j i . ) 1 -|t I'll' fill- "? illy. tVhilo
ism." and if they trot the lines in hand
at Chicago; that "after the election,
: no colored man need hollow "Stop"
i l li
vi iiiiwY* uj> ci i v j. irying -lo nitK
ln'i1 down." X.one, absolutely none.'
would be. allowed to crawl i-ip ami ride
a.nd even it they p^l.in sipht.-of Ahc
fable; nut -even .the crumbs would
he pi von. So. we decided - to do our
bet in heading oil' tbj.it pang, but
we M e now, some years' after,. that
rogardlesss as t<> who was doing the
ill ivirtji';, it Has meant tin- -amo thing
to. the colored voter and followerer.
all seriousness, we ask. the question:
"What hath it profited'- the colored
Republican in the 'State?-"- To him,
he is fareing, not <jiiite as . well as
tie ,lid di'ii i 1111' Mi-. Wii n.bemi-o
tration. For then we expected nothing
and "(>t nothing.- During the
. i'.^srcven .y e ax <. <muicu-. a Iie-publicanadifiini.-tratidn,
with everything in
*th(. State dished out. by one that owes
Vhis all and all to the colored man,
politieidly I menrt; wc" have wished
and expected and pot nothing. Talks
.iiTpj about, playing the political prame',
~~Flinty to say so, but it Is the truth,
tin' whole truth; why you could pick
out of that bunch in the hospital for
the insane colored "Jt-n that would
liav,. mi.n' ..lit ..r 'ill )
t-hf docUu'^r-lavv .vers, t vakher,-vdmuUth^
eys.and w*etLX4>-do Tavmen that have
any colored man in the State can
point to one thing that has been done
for a stffgTe colored man or .yut&Uvri in
the State from Washington; let him
begin to "goatr" If there is such a
thing in South Carolina as a Rcpyblican
Party nnd_thernia not.. As,
the "Oret'iiville ' News" some days '
iigo in its editorial so truthfully said*]
that there is-no such thing in South
Carolina as a.'Democratic Party, hut
simply an organization held together
to take care of the offices: see that
white men and women are placed in
- them. it is ivit+r th^ Republican.
There is no real party, just simply j
an organization held together to. take.
?pn rn?1 W/i?"SI**. ?.u t u. _-ju? ? ? I
v???v- v?x uic iiMim^ion I'ics. 1 hC J
didurenee only is that the white folks
~that keep the Democratic "Organization
Eieased?rmrt^in working order,
reap '.the Benefit. Hut to tho.^dhtrary,
the colored man that makes up
about 90 por cent of the Republican :
' yfganization of the Statej^jnfifit&-?V''
? ??^
- .
. . . * . k
TO LEADER
ery tw# years and oils her up, dust
her" down and get tfiings in pretty
good running shape?but when it
conies to tasting the "Pie" that comes
ay a result of tha running; here is a
sig? hanging at the door of the rooim
where all pies are. sliced handed out
"For whites only." " Yes Bud, it's
there. ..I may be. Unvisable in theory,
but arblind man can read it in practice.
If therb is a colored man in
fTie Stale that has stood loyally by
the-organization for the pass seven
years; that ..feels thajt he has not got
t. Hough?enough?enough of this bunk
he must be pretty bard bo feel.
when we cut our eye and look hehind
at what we have done, we somet
t.iipe almost think that we are a
"lJarn Fool." But at that, we tell
you now; we shall contend for recognition
from every stan^-ftcypt. The
^thing it* still in our hands. What abo'ut
it men? '* i.
ts. L?.
- ?A k\reel-car?last- Thursday morning
going down a steep grade, -some
how, trot awav with the motorraan
and at the foot of the street, where
it had crosj. a _.crcclCT"fompjed. the_
track, tore the ear up into splinters,
killed the motorman. One lone colored
girl going to her work, sitting in!
the rear, which was the "Jim Crow" j
end came out with just a few minor!
rot nU'lu'Oi?.Sometime?"Jim?CroyV
seats are a Messing in disguise. Suppose
shL. had been white and occupied
llTe iront seat. ~
\ ', "The Fool."
POINTED POINTS"
By George AT Singleton ^
. * *. .
Tire Palmetto Leader leads?jt is
i'he people's paper. 5?/ 1
Have some educated person, tell
voir who wrote "What-vou are thunders
s A loud, I can't hear what you
say." The brother has the thing by
ht,^handle. ... v Commeijcement
season is* here.. Af'
r iv mnionrcmrnf, what? This signshould
be on every bill board and at
every street corner to arrest the
'.limbing of scores who will "graduu
11. .\t month.?A 1 ife invested in
( liege preparation wilt" yield large
ljeturns. 'I'he day of efficiency is at
hand. :
Progressive teachers will "go off"
to "summer school. It entails a grind
und sacrifice, but one is amply re-1
paid. The returns are worthwhile.
\>iu desire your children to receive
:he very best possible-instruction."
You want them to have, a better
(.Trance than you received. The fu
1 i 1? of l)'" 'r '" ?. (b'pr.p.K- npnn thnm
Realizing this, t'llo*; progressive^teachor
will not hesitate, but will listen
v.neni- the Groat Teacher say "For1
their sake:; I sanctify myself." .
Have you thought seriously about
Robert. Weston Mance 7 He was for
eight years , president. of Align Urtivi
rsity and is South Carolina's niuehtalked-of
candidate for thc bishopric.
The pointed point is that he is a gen'.cman.
and stands at _the head , of
as -nearly an. ideal family as one will
rind in America. He has done one
Ttrmjt well, which is a credit to the
in. the . best schools in the country.
_.lie_has. had., two daughters and one
son finish the collegiate courgg. at
Howard. Robert is in second year
in' the Medical School at Howard.
Miss Nerissa will* he graduated from
Fisk in June, and the bahfl. Mr. Mer|
cer completes the High School course
at Allen. These children are a credit
to Hr. and Mrs. Mance.
Professor R. K. Mayo, of Tampa,
Fla., and head of the Urban League
work in that citv. is in the State visiting
^ijs alma mater, State College.
"Ho is 'on hi.4 way to Kings Mountain
to at,tend tlVe'^Y" Conference. He
j - 'l'--'rl.v v ' n " | ' j
both faculty and students. He is the
leading scholar of our group in the
>tato. Tie liolcbr B. A. from Bates
.College, io_^Maine, and M. A. from
(he University of Chicago.. His wife,
Mrs. SadTc Gray Mays, is also a former
professor at State. She holds the
I'h. 11. degree from the University of
Chicago. *
Lindbergh flics -to Paris in thirty*
on,e and a half hours?1927. Columbus
sailed the distance in three
months?1492. That's progress. Polycarp,
of Smyrna was burned at the'
stake for his belief in Jesus "Tri fhp~
second" Tmtxrry. Little Rock-?the
Christians of America's i great city1
turned a "human soul with benches
taken fronuiktbfil X-hurjeh in ,1027.
That's rrgrfaw!
When fishing, don't waste your baiton
sardines?catch shad.
William Chappelfe, Orangeburg
Qui?t, modest, unassuming, but-withah-a
Christian gcntlenian. the
Reverend R, Er-^irogdon goes thc, tonorof
his~way, representing- in a remarkable
way African Methodism it
the city, of Orangeburg. He is in his
fifth year,, and the last bids, fair t<
be the best. This year, he has installed
modern sanitary conveniences it
the manse at the cost of about' eight
hundred dollars. ? Members are Constantly
being added without a "profncclnnol"
On.fi.'rul TV,? l,..v
jusi completed the first stage of i
spring rall> realizing over twelvfc
hundred dollars. Since conference
upwards?of?throe?thousand dollar*
have been raised for jill purposes
The members cooperate with the pas
. tor most cheerfully. Brothers Mor
i gan, Calhoun, Rbinp, Rowe and preer
are lovnl nfiieers( I)r. Brotrdon is at
. asset to the community^ and is ddmired
by the entire citizenry. Like
Dr. Rice-of Stopterr he has'a splendid
family "and is' putting' over the program
of tha church.?Tha laltar ha>
done a unique thing?paid a churcl
extension debt of long -standings- Both
represent preparation plus consecration.
On Sunday morning, Dr. Brogiloii^
nulpit "was-filled by -Profesgor-Cle'orcc
A. Singleton.
| SUMMEJt
1;"^,State Agricultural ai
3 ?- - "OftANGEl
? June 20th.to?
?
|* Five Weeks of Six I>avs Ea
g COURSES OFFJ2RED C IVE
X Renewing Certificates Col
X Raising certificates Mat
j; A faculty of approxima-l
heads of departments and s]
X courses in 8 departments of
-X? -SPECIAL COURSES for i
X certifie&te-credit with the S
in Primary, intermediate am
X school students who Wish tp
|VOCATION A L TEA CI 1 EI
|* griculVure, Home Economics
Ij! rollout fare, congenial surr<
X Tuition, board and entrance I
$ CONFERENCES: Schoo
g;. Clubs, Farm mul Ilonm Born
A Agriculture and Home Econ
| RECREATIONS: Play^
tures and Entertainments.
{ BULLETIN containing t'ul
other necessary facts is rca>
X Inquiries and requests nii
* R. S. WILKIN
i; : ,
i
A / ' - W r. ^ ?
GreeriyilleJsiunm^"A
:
? (J KEEN V
X ' ' . - . -
1 -
X ^ . June6?J
??
i y Approved by State I)<
. Courses,' Primary, Granin
| registration and regular all
| ^ ' > . For Particulj
| MRS. L. L SEWELL or
-4 ' ' . "Phyllis Wh
~ ' ^reenv
I *|* % *J* v v*I* v *1* v v v v*!' v % v !
| THE PIEDMONT
' y * .
?KQCK1]
? June 13th?J
X
:i . . . . - '
X Accredited Jhy tec State
;[ Jointly Supported' "by the St:
, { Chester.-York- and I j;i ncast
,!f Strong Faculty. Progressive
If COURSES of STUDY:
X School. Special Courses: Con
X Activities -;nd Domestic St
t* Certificates Renewed and Si
J . Fee for Six Weeks
Jjl? Prrml ami' lodginr 1 hM-Od
Y *
_& , For informatii
* R. J. BOILVYARK, l)in
| . . S. 17 FTNUEY, PulUuit
Ijl L. B- MOORKj Housing,
.f SUMMER SCH00
jf~~ : Rettis .
11 Tronic
I ? JUNE 20th ?.
Fi ve Weeks rd'
-? An Ahlo Faculty Mci-. Be
I School Work*. '. .
? EXH
jj?Regis! mimv Foe
I 5 Board for Term
II ^or^fu rtliri^nf nrn
* < "
!~| r, -. A. W NIK HO!
| X Bettis Academy
Saturday, May 28, 1927
1 IN MKMOR1AM j
? j In sad and-hrrinjr memory?of a lov- ?
t injr sister ar.tl aunt, Sarah Tucker,
. who d.-parted this lite, A m il 27, l'.>27.
(. ' 1 %
.ill's nurd to .break the-tender cord
When love has bounded .the- heart;
ItVhitrd so hard to speak tjie word.
We must forever part.! * f-..
j."
l>Renre!-t -we hhvu" laid you thy peace- - * - ,
t ; * Ful (rrnvn
, But; thymemory will be cherished
Till-we? sec thy heavenly face ..
i Simula/with .love and grace.
Li:?, ^ " : - .'
She leave., to mourn heY loss: -six
sisters and-a. host of friends and relai
v?.. '' - * * * '' . . ' j.'".
r; ttves,_ ; / .
! Sistors: ". .
Li, Iiena Myers . .
. I Jannic Weston *
Morgan :
i'l " A. Marshall '
j_ Louisa Goodwin
Carrie L. Byrd.
| Brothers: ' _ ' ,
rj?~ IRw^XR-W.-thmter- ?? ?
~i'~ -yrttnR. Guntvr- *
" Rev. J. It. Gunt.er
' ? . t "!?l
I SCHOOL I
Lid Mechanical College j:
H:lUrrHSr-tV ~
July 23rdrl927 |
v
eh^?Six AVeeks of Instruction
OPPORTUNITY VOU?? X
liege Credit Towards Degrees riMg.'
up C'oflege Deficiencies .
ely 45 instructors, including
:)eciaiists wiil offer at least 50 X
the coliege.. X?
uiblic. school teachers desiring V
fate DeparnVent of Education {
I high'school grades, and high $
prcMfnro for college. * .<
I TRAINING COURSES in A- .<
. Foods and Tndusirios. {
ACCOMODATIONS, ex- $ ?
mr.Qmgs,' individual attention r .<
fee for the session onty $35TWc *?*
1 Principals, Po.vs and Girls. ^
innrafinn Agents.-Teachers of?$ ~~
oniies. ? X
-l Concerts, exhibitions Lee- X.
X
,t,
1. descT-jpfion of ronrsoM and all
dy fdr-distribii^on. ,1 ?
fy h(> addressed to i&?
iSON. President |......
. ....... ... . .. ... . ..... ...*!*
School For Teachers f ">
IDLE, S. C. T |
ruly 9,1927 |
v
.'partment of Education - {?
iar '"nd ".High-School. Ci-hilit . {
glory?work?lollowirfg?prompt *1'
i? ?*? 4?
.endance. . . .. &
irs, Address? > _ f
MRS. iiATTir- niTf'KF.TT S
eat lev ('enter ?
il!e, Srr,- r?;3; V | ;
x ^
SUMMER SCHOOL ?
nx, s.c. $
uly 22nd, 1927 - ?
. x
' Depart.moiit of Educatiprr ?
iTeT^e'pHiirm iif ttFEdUcati'dii. v
ei .COKiMles.:-""" ' : X
e Cour->Hr-i>T-St udy.?? . X .
Primary. Grammar and High ? f ^
intimity .SirTgiiig, Plav Croimil X
ienec. J,
^MKKl-en Credits.- -<? ! 1 :
. .. ... *;;.oo
in l't-r \\ eek. f.
! ~
dm, address? . * -y
setter, Rock lliil, S. (' *f
y- Chairman:-Chester, S. ('. X
Rtk-k Hill, S. C. lk
V: *' "
L FOR TEACHERS? I '
?: --?; g ?
Vcademy .
>n, s/c. ~
IITLY 2"r>rd, 1027 ' *f \
^ - - - - - * y
< School Days Kach {
on J''or 1 hi.- Sumwov
?NTSEK: * ..
S2.00 , |
___J $15.00 : *
~ - f
ion, w n tu? ?j). ?
[/SON, President - } .
x
? Tf-eirton, S. C. " X