University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR (Shr ffialmg WE] 1310 Assembly St Entered at the .Post Office at Columb Act of Congress.,. SL'BSCI One Year * $2.01 Six Months-..^.-'-- rv 1.2c v FOREIGN ADV12 . " -- \YV B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Official Advertisements afthe rate a The Leader &11 publish brief anu interest when they are acCOni the author^ and are not .of a ^ munications. will not be notic returned. ' KL.M11 Checks, Drafts and l'ostal or Express ?- ?. ?- : -T^T.-f-rhA isrdnr-nf-X J!B! LE\VIEhRI' k _^_VZ"..Vr W. FRANK WILLIAMS . HENRY D. PEARSON i--GEO. H. HAMPTON ... 17~TT. '"'t.-j ^"CoHfmunicationa int-nucd tor the v should reach the editorial do k of Th I '! toy of each week. City news, locals, ?night.""- ? ? CdUUMUi A, 1?. I'., SA'l m 1 ... - ' _ The tdfrhdco grower* of the ? y Jars <?or the goltlejt weed! Try ?-5' Will have another Amendment the growing jam! use of lire "fill - j ;syV* For once: the l)em(Hrat&aiv T* . _.inAheJ)i ir.oei'a|-ie list. Thehih l&vi time. It howexx-r^is n<,?r irlgfit heretofore. A young; r. genera! hey are t hinking an<r (femandiii - *. 'Marcus darvey from London " lowers who Jo vote for in .Anier ' f.. X ish ^ijb.iect "in-1 ten id not vote.' SmTffi instead of Hoover. h? say ver bad s-omothinglo do \\ ft h -! on,, though remotely so.- The ; C: ' . -i * ; The Republican lYirty is eiiai - ''Solid South." :ni<' Lt.uc-in-s ?r II.,.., "Tlo^-^LtTrdnf .^Hth^Sfa-h's-vrry-" od vote is the derisive .fart or. ' ' % ' * SUnif h-(';ri*olin:i sccivk nnvioi though it <Tors her no creditwi clay golf and 'gasoline and in?\y years. i .. . . * Tlils'Ts the season of file era ^~ri these convent ions r'esnlt in a < and practice and ,moro roabbr< money 'Spent in, them will he jn buf- the poorer. x . " . " - ^ . * t - * The Republican Parly has r< can every man who belongs to publican. The time was when, out tbb'much-hunk in the nasi ? to becomo ti 11111used over Uie idc ifiIntelligence and lias a pretty ties and know .wIia"t"~Xationa1 i tills the Republican parly ism and hold the Xogro yeHy-. 'Re Washington ha* bee n appointee ' "Color'erTVdt. IS retriJi.n -.1" ! h.. stan<;iny ; a .<!i" twefcsuro.succes's. Resides. in \ other putsUvor-Unjf m-Ct s. I'ui u; the Republican's m> doubt will spect, tiip. Rep.nhlic'aiii iia.vtUiu l;iuot ?!1 uie; (>ui.-tainiiiiK N't v. irh th.at parly. Ju frill not In as the De-mv?crats sI<>; ak-;taf r: ' the best X<irraes- will l.,o Ton reason for all XejrVoes .XtTTj ]{ \ be Democrats. "NOT RKLIOKjN? Ex-Govenior Cameron Morrii a gathering of his fellow citize. for President-got oft the followi quired 10 serve his nation in v other" obligations of' citizenship of his religion? That is not i .: jiess.'G With those. senfiinonl T people will agree. Catholics pi ties and responsibilities ineuml -zens. When this country ten \ greaj- war,' t lie nm'st ionvof win was given no considrPnti/Th; \ in the form of taxes in the gov those dollars arc asked. Trnl\ performance of duties, fherr (let but ''.just plain meanness." th should not be a dividing line, " citizen be rec(uirod to serve his dertake the other obligations o ehised because of his race? Of lions of them?but is it right, i does not think of that side but ( must sey. "That's not religion, .justify such "by weak' excuses d< .'"-very whs so justified but in the And ended because it was wronj withstanding. What kind of m ?? him.si!' the vbry <hmgsTie dent Just as this country could no so in thy end will it he found 01 *A'\--:ding the rights and orivile " SU.I.IH it T|l(, p lacR 1,1 f.'lc scheme of " - 1 -ttu ICntier f EKLY : ' ' " ^ rcet, Columbians. C. itorial-lMiowe A523 J >ia, S. C:, as second class matter by an ? IIPTIONS' V ' ' ; S I Three Months - $ .76; ? ./ Single Copy -- ' .06 < t IKTISlNii AGENCY * ll t hi Dearborn .St.',^Chicago, 111. llowed by law. ? ^.' - ' b* rational letters on subjects of general panied by the names and addresses of}' defamatory nature. Anonymous com- ' ed. Kejected manuscripts will not be i . .. }'. ' ;1 ' ; 11 TA.NC1-.S : s Money Orders should be made payable 1 tefiriaaitd lafcadti -* ?_? ^ Editor i1 ? Fraternal Correspondence * y.l. ? Correspondence 1 ------ 5c News Editor 1 i|i in ii -L?~ Mnnntrot* current ls.-ue must be very b.ief, and. ' e. Palmetto* Leader not later than Tues-1 j personals and social news, by Wednes-jj 7 , r ' ^ti rUKDAV, ALXi. 11, 1928:.^ ' i1 i i i m in I i ili^wwN I Hate are-expecting 16 .million dol-'' amHrv-44m- reforming "kill joys" !v to tftti C'onfsr^iition' to prohibit! ! hy weed." * * + ; ' " } active in Dixie to hold t lie States U 1 "Negro-bogy" is being used over j ening puito' as-large a number as ' ion has come upon the scene =and g reasons. * * ' ' y ' i uiulertakes to tell his deluded fol- j ica, although he"himself .is a Bri^-i c.'ere lie in Americif. ^'oie for. Al/1 s. tie thinks that Secretary Hoo-!' lis being "sent. |o the Federal prisgall' of Garvoy certainly is great. * ; * * v- . ' nored of live idea of. breaking the ' upbwe.i liowfver is ealeitlated to j iverere-*ayya'iIV1 in wliic 1 r'11 ie < <>Tbf- : Jt !k * ! is to keep in the linve. light even' | 11i?1 s*s tin _ 1-owmanlyiHdrhigisrSttn^r 1 U'li I less. Some State in recent 1 .< _* ; J * * -* 1 * *{ ; V . i ldorings-oJ\.-Xogro -Fr-aternals. v If closer cooperation in'mind. spirit , Uhorly love, the great amount of ( stilied,.otherwise, the race will be " , , -'"j'i n r y I KITS DIVISION. .. eeognized the fact that no longer |, the colored race bo counted a Re-|i II lilt..was | rue. J!lit it has handed |. \v VI.H-- In)- nil' I'oliiM'il lirniht'K a.', Hesidos, the Negro has grown dofini^ itlfca-nf'tho reasons of parishes are and mean. He cause of. aking a . speciaj effort tf> influence eenily, l'rof. John It. Hawkins of. i ('I'airman-of whaf is known as a Itepnhlican National ('ommjtteo."' s 'jjuiixt. fortunate, lie is an outii'' h,\?all 1 h" ! !andards applied 10 h?> organixaf ion, h<* is assisted by en. . Such amove on the part off he to its advantage. In this rea.d rant ago 'of t ho 1 )i'iTui|-)-|i - VI yroev are or have been identified i -e\ or 'thus" f hough. F.or as is tiie symbol of th,> party, ilfcmy ' nd thaf. pnrt,y. There .is no more 1 epnhiieans than for all whites to ( I "LAIN" ME A N NESS.""" ],1j , ! i on ot North .Carolina speaking to , ns to support Governor Al Smith; iigi "Can a ( atimlie-sdti/.en Iirr-rrtz~ .ar. -pax?tirens arrd undertake the , and ifiieh he disfranchised because' \ eiigionC That's just plain mean-A, s.. we believe,. most fair-minded!, rfonn their fair share of the du- , ient upon them as American citi-i: cars ago was in the midst of the t I her a man was a Catholic or not . Vhon Catholics drop their dollars , ernment's- tills, no (juestion about L then to a#fp7ire and accept the ny the privileges "is not rnlitrirtn" J it so Tar J so good. Religion then 1 What about' race'1 Can a Negro h nation in war, pay taxes and un- l f cifizenship and then Vie disfran,- ? course, it's being dortc?nine mil s it religion? Governor Morrison h n*erv fair-minded, intelligent man ' That's just plain meanness."- To < los not make-.ii-right either. Sla- t end at a fearful price was ended. < ?. the excuses to the contrary not- ^ an is he anyway that! demand* for i es his fellow man? > f endure half slave and half free. 1 it that it cannot endure with half 1 gps of American citizens and half of religion and race have no real 1 American theory of government. 1 TOE PALMETT oa^OjoWooaaaattc eoaoao.o.oo.ao Poinred Points ! By George A. Singleton jj The weekly Text: Then Pilate'said into them, Why, what evil hath he lone? And they cried out the more* xceedingly, Crucify him.?Mark 15: A few days ago: the-^vriter walked ilong the street and saw workmen en raged in removing u three-story nick house while the family continled tu live thciein. No one was disurbed, no one was hurt. The reno vol w;is made nfd'ssnvv l?y thr. ..v ansion fend growth ol' a university. Standing for a few brief moments the vriter reflected and applied the ilustration to life. : ? . We live In a world of change. Nothng is fixed or permanent. An old ihilosopher once thought that change s-ihe only^hing in the world that is. ermanenl. One order gives away or another. Win Ids are hiivnTifoletis ind barren. Kuccs emerge and devel-! ?p, their after thousands of years .anish. A new Negro race is being leveloped at this very monlent. Now h color, ideals, cujturCj and religion. With the birth and..death ?f race? oni?_the--hntTr and death-of. languages. Today we refer to certain angunges* as "dead languages."' The student of religion will -tell you of treat systems of religion which men relieved as passionately as we do ours f'hoy killed their, brothers because hey did not think and believe as hey, hut today both the religions in<Tdevotees are Numbered .with the lust. This writer has walked drydiod across river-beds which ' once were* filled with flowing water where men. women and children, fished and dayed. "Sonn-hody*' is always finding ivf a--^Imstotlnn/'OT TJrhosauTr huge animals as big as a house, that nee lived and browsed- on primeval planes. In the course* of .time they tad to move. It matters not how well the present .races like this old earth ami world they are doomed, and must go :o make room tor a "nobler race." Within about seventy years all of us will be gone, including-the little children now. playing in the streets; Old. youn, matron, maid, white, black, yel low, brown, vegetable and animal lifo must all. take.up their beds: and walk "Oh why should the spirit of .mortal be proud." (let that, poem _aind read- it over and over agiii-n. Lincoln-liked it. "We are slich things as dreams are mude of, and our litfle lives are rounded as a sleep." Stoil.' ik'iuln - 1" ~ rr : " ?iis ngni. jsoth he ami Lincoln long since have tvekpd across ilie eternal plains, of yesterday. When the gentleman built the house mentioned her thought;- perhaps, in terms of permanency.- lie did not seethe time when it'whuld be removed to make way for an athletic field. Whether ho foresaw it or not the house is removed. Some of us are building material things as. if Ave were to remain here forever, and really think we own this world. We have forgotten in our mad sera hi hie for place, aiid popularity that "The j.-irth is the Lord's'' and that time wluen Knows us now will-Roortvknow is no more forever. - This' \yriler Ts inclined to think [hyt the Almighty knows His busiloss, .and dares -not "question the iudgnu-nts of my Lord." Long, long nofore the foundations of the cosmos A'.ere laid amidst the singing of the nornine ?- 11 " ? ;v*-? it- nL'V.ilia uiai LDOSC rhtns were* worked out hy the Suvroni? Architect upon the Trestle lioard of eternity. What am I, and vho are y6ti ? Bishop Chappelle used to sav: "A little innignHTcnrrtr inat." This, in the light of the great A-orld in which we live, where all is aw and order, and where nothing s clone by caprice or chance. Froni >ur limited point of vie\y, it' is all ight to move provided our conditio'n s bettered each time. It-is' our task .<> sec to it thu^-.every, move is an rdvance, for sometimes we can move ind our direction is backwards. A Choice Spirit Clone. A few years ago "The Fire in the [ Tint,"?by?Walter?WTrtte had Just viade its appearance. Wo ' were in. -he?rrty?rrf Philadelphia and while xrowsing in a second-hand book store is is our woht we picked pp a copy 'or twenty-ftve icents; That evening vc had an engagement with Air. aixd MrS. Allen Tar.ant, formerly of 3reenwod, It was our purpose to. go o the theatre to witness again "Undo Tom's Cabin." The snow outside ,vas kned-dep and still falling. Soon lfter our arrival at their nous. -hoTTm.ve began discussing literature, .and die particular fame of "Fire in tho Flint." The result of it all was the yriter began In ii'Hd; The snow was 'orgotten, and minutes stretched into lours, but with bated breath we aat y? O LEADER ' and read. "Finally the book was finished. The approach of another day whs heralded by h gray light which struggled through the clouds which hung over the city. . ?thin it bo triteTRaTThe hlglimind" ed, artistIc7 traihpd, hihtlier and wife of, a devoted husband and loving daughter of a sincere father "is dead? It was only a few years ago that the family ."sat in a1 Philadelphia audience and listened to a > sermon with us on "Loyalty to Christ." It is still a wonder why jSOIttf gOOtl nu-n ami wnmen leave us while mapy liabilities remain. Perhaps, "My Father knows" "Mrs. INecie Belle Nance Tarrant" was a "choice spirit." ? .J JiM#*'' * / 4 1 f i "What Dirt \ Toll Sometipie .ago the Firestone Gone" nanv of Akn.n, Ohio got a nrrfrnRnifo. i irr Liberia to develop and inoduce ruhi TuTri The writer was then a Profcs-l "TOr ix?_ a Columbia College. He . atTI tempted to point out to the students j in economics and sociology the signif icance 01 tne transaction in the light .of history a nil the record of nations. _\Ve do not know -liether any 4m prosWe do not) jt'npw whether any ipipres. sioil m:?l" "! mit , i.nt tlii,the Associated Negro Press is carrying an article which reveals the fact that there is a gentleman of color in the woodpilfc. It is hinted that .the concession was forced upon Liberia. The abic Chicago Defender takes-theposition that it docs_not matter how it was put over the Liberians will be benefitted in the long run. It-reminds >ne of the arguments advanced by Chancellor "Harper, and 'Thomas R. Dew in the American slavery days. It dot*-not matter if ihe Netrra isenC slaved . and . forced to work .on the plantations, he ts permitted to become a Christian. No one will dispute the fact that -the presence of the Fire s^me Co., will mean'the introduction' of American euture, but ' w'e pray, that it .ivill not be Kultur. Liberia needs roads, transportation, schols, sanitation,* development of natural resources, capital and such, but Liberia must remain free, incidentally you might read- with profit Tlje Political and. Social History of the Negro by Benjamin Brawley, one of* your own. ! There is a chapter on Liberia. In the meantime .watch developments. . - M > ? ? ( ^ roon i AJ ntirct v<i> wii i iiiv ai v n o Misses Ruth.-.and Lucy Mac Jolinson have reiurn^ I'rotn ('h:itanoga, Tenn., where they spent a very pleasant vacation, . .Mrs. HI . RIHTtmtger, Misse's F. T.. Lykes and Eunice Adams spent several-days of the past week in- Ashcvflle, N. CT. The trip was made in Miss Lykes' big Minlc.baker Sedan. .. The Rev. H. M. L. James; the eflioient. librarian at the Phyllis Wheatley Center, has returned from.Washington, L). C.. Avium* ho-at tended-summer school.. 'He 13 looking well an<l reports a line trip. Miss Lillian Calhoun has returned ' rpni Bolton, where she spent several ' weeks' with-- relatives and friends. - xMr. .tames FiSjTer.^-^ptmdjnf? sev" Tilt (lays Iil .ihiniliisu? , Prof, and Mrs. J. II. Calhoun, dr., >f Tuskegee. Institute, Ala., are the guests of I'rof, Calhoun's parents, Mr. and Airs'. H. Calhoun, Sr. .111'. w. \v. \\ oolndge yens-called to Abbeville Tiiuit?injr-^f last week to at end the- funeral of his brothcr-in! ' ' " la\y, Mr. William- Ellison, who died there early last week. j. Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Graham, of I New York City, and Mrs. Clara Nance I McRrido and^ Miss Louise Lalimer, (.of PluladelplifS, motored to this city | last week aittf were the pleasant j quests of relatives and friends. , Mr. C. Patton, agent foir the Leoj nard Tailoring" Co., was in the city : last week. The musical and literary /rogram given Monday night by the Allen Temple choir proved a" huge success from every angle. The singing convention held Sunday afternoon at Allen Temple church was very Interesting and profitable. The Will l,)o Club met Monday af- j tor noon at the home of. Mjss Lydia Whitner on Dunbar St., where a very satisfactory meeting was had. Mrs. Bertha Hunt spent last week^ n Atlanta, Ga., as the guest of rcla- ] lives and friends. Mrs. TI. T. Rivins and daughter" Susie, visited relatives and friends at 1 Pendleton last week. Mr. Vorring Myers left last week, j for Tuskegee, Ala., where he enters the Government hospital._ i Manager Jim Kenedy's powerful j GreenvtHe Black Spinners met and ( easily repulsed the Black Tygers of t Augusta! Go'i-Monday afternoon IrT" base hall on Graham Field before a highly enthusiastic crowd. The' verdict was Greenville 7; Augusta 0. The game was the "feature of an excursion picnic held here. Mrs. Lirta Patterson, chairman of ' ' k the committee on flowers at Allen Temple, wishes to thank the members 1 and friends for the very splendid co! optd'atlon tn?furnishing?lluaeift?frrrI the church during the month of JulVT ["After u^ing |he flowers on Sundays II hey were, g i'v cu. tu the V a l't0tVS~fto5r~ pital patients .who seemed to appre-* ci'ate them to ,the highest. Mvs. Nannie Mack will serve as chairman d.ufing ?he month of August and she-solicits the same tine cooperation given Mrs. Patterson. \ The fiev. A. C. Sumpter Sunday, morning delivered a powerful 'sermon at Allen Temple A?-MyJE? church, he using, .as a theme: "Self Mastery." This vei-y able discourse was enjoyed .by a large crbwd. The evening mes; age was delivered by the Kevrltoberf Wilbanks, formerly of this city, more recently of Pittsburg, Pal, who thrilled full house on "The' The?A. Q. E. Loilirijii in urun/1 vo. cital and baby* contest at Align Teim gust 14th; at 8:30 . o'clb'ck. Admission 10 cents. This promises to be 'he treat" of the season. Come one. ome all. ST. A I.HANS NEWS. , Simpsonville, Aug: 0.?The opening <>f the summer session of the St.. Air bans school was quite a success with v.any of the patrons present. The St. Albans community along with the faculty and student body sympathize with Prineipa+^ttrey in . he loss of his dear mother, Jlra. Rebecca Curry. May he remember the . odd.; Lord to whom we "may take all if our cares, and .who only/ can .cunn. .ort 'one in these - lark hours. ? Mr. E*ey Whittonburg and Mrs. Sew-ell, County Supervisor were visiors at the school Friday. "AS IT IS." __ Hy T. \y. MnU^v.-. . Tho Q..-C. S; of life. If a man is wrong do not argue With him; he will -oop he. whipped into line hy silent acts, So be it with all wrong doers if state as weH as ijjation. That laten.icnt. is very broad and deceivng in a way, unless we are able to <o the line. Jmi don't have to play 11 the haluls ofothers to-be classed is a great.rillt?r. ,You don't have to ay thing-s*and change; do tilings and "Tia 11 go,^^f)cc1aiTy the right thing, to ndd your positiont*If you are making history w hy not" do right and don't hange,,and your nam? will no down u -hTstiTry. In al'ier years you may "ive to read and enjoy doing so. On die other hand if you are holding nie n bondage to lie called great, you -mty. sain that title l'rdin some, but n the eyes' of the better .thinking people," you are only detracting your reatness. , " .... If a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the same- rttle?idrtmMhold good on down" the line, then a iation is no stronger than its weakest state, and a state to its weakest iti/.en. Any ruler should guarantee o every individual, under his ruling, he O. C. S. Iw'PI'V inflivwlnnl .did. nation in~T?oing ' up.'the ladder o. sutrfss or down to failure. Then T? ? - -" | Harbison I Cot i: nwo, soi-Ti A Christ ian in&Ufu&ixn 1'qu X tion of the Ho^rd of Rational a - Church, V. S. A. X A school of opport unity lor j* tion ideal for recreation,. hef X ? TO I*. An accredited High Schoo X for college and for teaching. ;!* A short course' in Agrrculti { County or State Demonstrat !|* An efficient Gramrhar Sch X Products frorh the big fan cost Of hoard, to accommodate ? For additional informal i<? 4 REV. C. M, % r- or PROF. : At ? ?VV% ****** ** ****** * ** % % %. ? AA A A.? AWffo o o~orox> 00:00 o oo o o o o :> o oo.ca: \ St. Alban, (Greenvill I School, Simp* Hoard S8.50 per month * Those parents who furnish p r:Q:_ -/ftf'.-lho.i.r-ehiMren's honnt rrrutt pa; *: pay fi6c per month ?asK to huy v x must furnish the following provis Floor 21 lhs.. Meal 1 peck. tints..] r 8 lbs., Syrup onje >c;iT!??ri, Feas or S J must he delivered at the School. ? Each student must furnish sheet These moceries must not be For Further Information nddi i jjgKTrOTnrBce^^ I . . ' . . ' \ * ' Saturday, August 11, 1928 we are bound by the hand of creation and are' responsible for our every | doing. In South Carolina as well i.. W.M.ttln, U^HnViinfcrtnn A OUeS tion was _ ask yd. sometime ago in reyard to certain action and that .the tmilivc back of the same w?b not gi- . veil. " I will have to disagree about ' tiding ,my' "brother's keeper," when I \ will bound him without evidence, punI ish ' him- without hearing, and hold him to please others. Unless I am . | hivS- keeper as long as he is in my -sight, but not responsible otherwise. Since I am dealing with the Q. C. S., Inf .lifeJL-Will use it from my point . of view and you from yours and consider. The state, community, govj ernment and the nation is clamoring ' for men and women that are willing 7* and able to do things. The world is siuiling at those who are prepayhg .' < o hold their own in the future. | > - _ * - . TheidajMs coming when South Carolinawill h'ojd her own by redressing the dfcssejKand dressing the-undress. od, -The world is laughing at those who are saying .that the futiire wiH > -the best of it as time sees fitt . The ' wise man or woman knows that the ignorant will be. imposed on first. ai.id will take advantage of the dis-. advantage by. preparing tiimself for the' future; to help take care of those that are saying the future will take care of itself, and- by doing that I will, perform the duty of my-maker. The Q.?man is; the one that is prej pared and doing the right in sight [.of all the .people;, does not have-to..?-look for a place in the field of aeI tivjty, has mastered the up and down | question and'making rapid'strides to! ward the top. A state standard is J, j nbt any higher than its lowest indi' viduhl. If you are on-the bottom '.you will remain there as long as you > I try to hold hie there. For it is writ| ten: 'you camlot hurt, me .without hurting yourself..; Ypu cannot spite me unless first spiting yourself. When you serve me, wrongly you are wrong irriiVe siglit of everyhody and to get right",-you wilh have to get . right. . ? The Q. C. t?. man does things in and | ynobtrusive and agreeable manner that other men are satisfied. He doesnot "make and ostentatious display of his leafntTfg. In fact he is not a 1 pedant,-does not have to pay financially for.his place in life, merit thru his preparation, does not boast of others neutrality as to their accomplishments. Just see. and does not -ntecr, hear and does not hear, speak and not from his mouth, but through . Fiis ability and action; thinks and 'keeps, his mouth, v He is just earnest, ; steady and full .of pluck.?; ? ! i)<U's. not- shirk, his responsibility, i faces the issue hard or soft, but let j his better self dictate, for his qualifi' cation and standard give him that ( zeal to tackle things right, yet hard .and low.' Not to please others, not j for.the sake of publicity, not beacuse * he is the ruler and dictator, not to < P*ease nimseir, out oecause it is rignt 'and lawful. ; , . A Tom Cat they say, sharpens his flaws, on a tree in the day, for the night's fonllicts. Let us sharpen our wits for the days and years to conic , hy e'onsltlcringjtficridcas of each other, r' It is throueh Lhe exchange of ideas that wfr correct our'errors and gain reliable opinion, and information. ^ "^^1: Agricultural lege I /' 4 ?r\ IVT A " V T Negro-boys, under the direo !|! Missions of the Presbyterian X " boys and young men. Loca- ? dlh and study. ? v : y' fcKKtjf:? , , ??? ? 1 Course for those preparing *1* Lire for those preparing to do ? ion work. ' ' \X~. M' ool bourse. . X n make it possible to cut the $ ? those of small means. ?j? i,1 write T . 4 YOTTMn f* n ?:.i?a ?X?? . w. ir., i i cniucill, A R. \V. liOUlvWARE, Dean. ? ' -?' recoyo&piceag^^ ? le County,) Training ionville, S. C. Entrance Fee $2.00 ' royisions in place of paying cash \ f the $2.00 entrance fee, and must j egetablfs.and fresh meats. They i ions for each child per- month: i I.'.'. per k, Kico 2 lhs., Qui ml j helled Beans 2 qts. All provisions 5 s, quilts, pillow cases and towels 1 brought on' Sunday^ ess THE PRINCIPAL. ' tPPOggTOC^^