Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?___ ~ PAGE FOUR 7"" ? I 5ty? palm? X ;.t * " L V WEI ? 13,10 Aftsembt^-ilj ' V. BuainesS and Edi ; Entered at the Post Office at Columbi Act of Congress. * SUBSCR One Year S2.00 Six Months ? ? 1.25 * * % . . FOREIGN ADVEl - . . W. B. 2IFF CO., 608 S. Official Advertisements at the rate al The Leader will publish brief and interest when they are accornj the author3 and are not of a ?_?municationg frill not ba notici . returned. ~7 7 REMIT C^kg. Draft* and Postal or Express lu Uie ferdtf of -3l . N. J. FREDERICK W .^F R A N K ' WlLLf HENRY D. PEARSON ^ J GEOr-H. HAMPTON T Commumoations lJltiy-'H ipr tiu?hould reach the ealtoriaRde k of Th< *ay.af each week. City news, locals, ctay night. . r C/FTAT NATinN'Ai. ttKifil For President:?HERBER1 For Vic^President:-- CHA EI.ECTOl At Large: JULIUS M. GREI R. R TOLBERT. First District: P. M. PRIDG1 SK'Oiid District:?GEO. W'. II Third Djsrict: E. E. VERX E1nni.fl>Xr\:?fil.:i.4.. I\TJ T-MA A V ' in u^ou ifi . 171\. rnAi\ Fifth District: SA.M'L. K, -.-Sixth District: 1II. Kr ATOXT Seventh Disrtict: REV. R. I ? ?4 Governor Smith is lambaslin Mr. Hoover as a Cabinet Secret.: his mouth in denunication of th up in the Republican Party. M chance so vigorously and loudly crats for partisan purposes, Th opened his mouth in denunicati< robbed New York of 81 millions and Croker ? - ' * X Now that Bob. Church has h Scott and Dr. Scott in a rather respects to Mr. Church, let thos get about their father's busim President. That's what they s; * Last week Governor Smith 1 denial to the charge that he wa N. Y. This week Mr: Hoover's XIUU\CI uruiiYS. OUIIIC i_ani|iui>; II a drink or so got to do with \v the better one for the Presidei country has had did not turn uj "Religious tolerance," my how and by the very ones \yho are i tolerance.. After all, which is erance? . / In the North everything is,.] vote to A1 Smith; in the Soiit 1 rffbst hideous colors to ' fright ei think of voting the Republican kind of a peculiar being for a c and corninV" THE PASSION I ' ' ' The report of the Bureau of the Interior recently, made publi oh the part of the Negro to at ten year period has- surpassed t years-ago there were only 2,1' courses while in 192Tthere weyi crease of 550 per cent. This ce for the future of the race and cc leaders of tomorrow must come human endeavor. -The increase In the number of show also a gratif y ing increase .31 such colleges, in 1927-lherecome of such collides was unl.v 3 000 or an increase of 275 per cer property during the same peri $38 680,000, while the endowme i from $7,225,000 to $20,713,000. ' The past decade is one from ?be gotten. Three factors-enter education: Philanthropists of t of-Southern whites and the detc in olfnwofVion <in/?nin>Ofrini? nnnni 4 xii aitv/g^tii^i uiivwui uftiiift i v jn/i of Education. A NECftO CHF ' ^ V* ' ' .. j George Carver, Negro research-* tinues to find nctv utilities for ,of his diacovetieai in work-with, tl weeirl. Recently he has been dor "" despised and iejected roots of tl is also opening attractive possibl persimmons and tobacco stalks, ed uncommonly rich dye stud's, scientist quite possibly will yet e processes for the South. The flbf)vp gditnriftl-Pmw eral of Southern papers. Perha is less known in the very 'Secti means most. Peing a Negro a whick Negroes are subjects!?it. ness may be. Dr. Carver's skill to the extent that it should. S< 4 deliver lectures in some of the however cannot engage largely i ttn IGrafor IKLY Columbia, S. C. toria.l Phone 4f>li.'iia, S. C., afc seconu ci&sa" matter by an IPTIOSS ~ Three Months I .75 V Single Copy j- ..... .. -05 RTlSING \ Dearborn St.. Chicago. III. lowed by law. t rational letters *on suojeets of general janied by Jhe names and addresses of defamatory nature. Anonymous corned. . Rejected manuscripts will not be TANCKS T'7". T.?~~ . Money Orders should be made payable vr ' 1'niini i i ii i i rii - ' ______ 1-1 Editor j ? j'rntoi'iuii Correspondence . . Correspondence -.. - Xe\vs Ediiux . . ... Manager current is^uo must be very brief, and 2 Palmetto Loader n t later than Tuesperson^ls and .social news, by \VednesUin>AY, KKP:r. i2<>;~ -? LBMCA.N Tll'lvET ' r HOOVER: of California RLES CVRTi^.of Kansas *S: (S. ('.) IX, Charleston ; ' . Abbeville ']N. Charleston. " . ECKETT: lli'iniiI li t ER, Oconye. K A, LIT.IN. (ii eenvillc. LAWRENCE, ('heeler. 'GOMER.Y K.i inrst rec. . '. S.\lITH. Now P> rook land'. g '.Mr. Hoover lvccau.se. no-says, siry for 7 1-2 years never opened e corrupt' ;u l> of solup men hitfh aybe'Mr. Hopve.r.didn't have the was it be.injr done by. the Demoil now Ira*".Governor Smith ever >n of Tammany win elf it"ts said, in 3 years un.der Tweed/Murphy t ' ad his lsav a I out Dr.' Emmet J. unanswerable retprt has paid his' e two ii.ltic mm. i-all it a day and >ss?t he -elect iop^?of Hoover as ay iS' wanted. * ? ook pains to enter, -an emphatic. s drunk at the Fair in Syracuse, Soclet :.rv 1, 11 ; 11 '< lony Quit "\Irit~ * A t'l c r ""ctll, what has t ho-takiny Viether either of the men will he icy. Most Of the Presidents this t their nosf's at a cocktail or two. * _L A * :: ' I: . ' f . this thiny is^ieihjj talked about? post "cruel and mean in racial inworse ri'tiv-fuus (>) racial irrtolbejng (lone t'.o attract the Xejftaf lithe N<'Ct'(? is hoiny held up iri l 1 lie less in 1 . 111 III whites Who ticket. The-Nejii'o must he some, ertainty. lie can he' used"gwin6 *- i D? "OR EDITATION. ; Education of the Department of c shows a mo-t remarkable-trend tain higher education. The past ;hati of any previous decade. Ten* 12 sfudciits t ni'o]It>7] in collegiate L. 17. 080 suc-H students, or an inriainly is a sign ilujt hodes good >untry. From tjiese stu/lonts the" ?leaders in ( very department of institutions offering college work While iu 1017 there were only were-TtTT Teh' years "agTt'ftre in-" 2,28M.OtM) while now it is 85.5(W,it. The valuation of the physical od jumpLyl froni 815,720,000 to nt of such institutions increased which nnuh \ m-onrngofnont cSTP into this-remarkable- showing in he Slortli. increasing cooperation irrnjnation of ihe N'egro' himself, t js t hat of the t\ S. Department )_ ' :? v smists work. , :'Komist. worldiVg atTTrskfgco, ennnegloetod Southern vegetable re Is .havi' hcmr! "him "/fp^rrihr*?some ic poanut, swoot potato and milk- j iving useful sol.stuncos from the ir wihrl p.ilnPOt...?|-)nrfr>v f'nrvrr titios in his oxpcvipientation with From persimmons ho has oxtraetTho laboratory of this Negro volve large now wealth-producing i Tlie'WHb4,- otic' or' ine most lib-" ps the real worth of Dr. ,Carvor on of our country t(5 which ..he 1 nd subject to the limitations to .matters not whal Iheir usefulI and ability will not?be utilized imetimes :wn lie ivaa inuit.od tn | more'liberal white colleges. He n this kind of work as the man-1 MMigjigrigili THE PALMETTO ner in which he is forced to travel cannot get berths in Pullmans, wh pared th? next day for work, nor n for most mortals. Necessarily t) Some day perhaps men of the stan elated for what they are for the doing and are doing. Dr. Carver will have passed away ere such a | ^ . . . .. \ " ' | Pointed Points I g By George A. Singleton g ho Weekly Text: ''And .Noah walk ccl with God."-^-Genesis (5:1U. ~ ^ v * fi Tin- secret of Noah's success was 1 his vumnimtiori and>..cqmptfnionshi^ ^ In- whs it perfect man, and he jrl was a perfect man because he walked 0< with Clod. : Between Noah and God c< there" nTUet have.btjgn a_ community j. a' i in 1.1 ?. -1 ? > nil sha red idpals. In ^ - * * * mother Century one raised the query, oi -How can two walk together except w they ire agreed?" Noah's walk with ci i r tii.<l^?rt llltlltial agit'Oiiieiit. | (led is >6 good, holy, lofty-minded, and wide-visioried that Noah mast have n( been ever conscious of his laborious 0] .tl'oVt to maintain the Goddike pace, 5( But lwause of God's desire to walk with men.^and have themWalk with ? iilny.~tlTr'is ever w illing to accommo- ^ l,i> u op In their stride. x . ' ? . ' . m ] hi thousands tit' teais the human ?7 race has been trying to walk with ?j God. Ij/vw well it has succeeded, his- ^ tory bears witness. 'War, bloodshed, vv r nrnnge; fleccitfuinpsgrsuspicion, eny. jealousy, chicanery, oppression are c, -et down to its credit, yet with bleed- ,, 'rig fingers, weakened' knees, and be- , dimmed eyes mankind struggles slow jj y dow n the .years. trying" to walk i ViiU i w'nv ??.?{... * lice may reitfn oven amonjr the; chil- ' Kj hen of--litrlit. yet mankind'in the .tI hitfhe>t reaches voarns to walk with tv Clod. j "Noah; walked with God." Can ai you strike nut "Xoah" and insert .your lame? New read the sentence anew. U] We try to walk with God; hut it is e( a hard joh. It is much harder than ^c s covenant of clast^ meeting cxper- j] icinr-. It is easier to attend prayer ^ jiteetinir ' or take communion. It is ej l"-:iys?on-v?t-o?tell?when?a?Noah j} walks with God,?he will ho perfect. ^ How can walk with. God? By Wajk- j p mr with the Jesus of history and the e; Christ of faith. One cannot think of j a God objectively apart from Christ. I fry ordering olio's life after the great t] Teacher's, and by diligently applying j n hi powers toward the understanding ) n !' Jesus sympathetically he comes el "TSithjn the circle of Ilis fri.ends and ^ : ink with Hint. <L ? ' l\ | aster," let mo^ walk' with Thee j lnrl"'wiy path* of si'i'vicc free." tt DiKLIClIITFUL TASK. .1 S . .... . . ..: . k Mast thou ever had thy. choicest si hooks packed and stored away a year ?i.e.re. ami?finally?had .the nppnr unity to. unpack , thom ? Books are i man's host friends.. They -never.' pl-ot, plan or. prepare against him. ' Always between their covers, is en- n ; couTngl.nient, comfort, confidence, inp mil ion. Books provide the manna f< r the mind. Who can live without " ijoiid hooks? Many do, hut how mis.- ' " ernhly impoverished is their lot. * | . Months had stretched out over a yeUr'. hiit the-writer's books were just Trr*hT~-tofV them -whtnj ho~werit "away " " -n?order?that' he?might?Hw?hotter ^ understand thorn. Pages marked, yes notations-made in red, and blue in'k. 'r Here and there upon if fly-leaf fragments of* a diary in which were?set .;iown the dreams and longings <">fT~ youth, lfow can a man achieve exiept he walk with his ideal? ... i ' m The schools are in full swing now. J I Bojjs and girls are being led to-new decisions, and hig'h resolve. Verily, they are being horn anew from wifchiw j without and from above. They are J hoing converted to a consciousness of their own powers and abilities. Hence /S( forth they will move upon higher^ lev- J jj. els, with a now, note in their SOngs. m Forth they will pro with a now slant, (ill llfu. TttRht before you gaze Che q over-prseent miracle of the now birth ' p js worked daily. To walk with God jj one must ho born apain. SI Thorp av way" + ? h" hunt This any physician will toll you. The same applies to tho individual, reli- p, triotisly, socially, educationallq, economically. Tho truly saved man is he .who. is roliorn from those nn dnU oth? or nnples, then walks with God. Are nr you nnrt?HThrrfrlng how difficult it is os to he saved? John Doe walked with M God."" - v V. Fi HUM ' ' ? LEADERr" 7~~~ 1 . ~~| I on the railroads forbids. He lere he might rest and be preneals which are very necessary len the young tare the losers, ip of Dr. Carver will be appregood that they are capable^f^ and .many like him however 3ay come. .1- . . ! REFLECTIONS By W. Marion Thompson; REVIVALS. The three outstanding departments f the church's work, says Henry Ham lond, are ^'criticism, dogmatism and ,-atlgelism.- Crticism seeks for and ruU tho truth, HngmntUm rnnsprvps and evangelism spreads it. In lis third department, the revival nds its legitimate place and work. A levivul pruiiuppanBK a religinttS: ?clint and is a good tonic for, a> cold idifrerent, disgruntled, complaining lurch. Christians must first be>me revived before they can be us1 as -instruments to arouse sinners, ome of the characteristics of th'fe rst great revival op the day of Pen?costt were, unity of prayer, unity f hope and unity of purpose. "And hen the day of Pehtecost^was fully )me, tney were all with one accord i one place."-?Acts 2:1. As a re alt of this unity, their souls were ?t o" fire which-had a telling4 effect ot only on their individual lives, but n all With whom they carhe in permal, contact^ P^tgr was not only apjoyperion, but they all were filled ith the Holy Ghost. If we would illow the. original revival method, ??start, at. tho church and take the dry bones in the "Amen" il'liurs live.?Religion haa the ramo Ticacy it had on the day of Penteist.. In that numerous crowd, all ere not ignorant, but many were lucated, who perhaps-were liars and .;il doers, especially those who came om Crete. According to Titus 1 tl2, lore was a sage and prophet who ved in Crete and who was Quoted f Paul as calling the Cretian. liars, . il beasts, "slow bellies, i. e. lazy and luttonous, but their nationality, race id creed did not separate them from le spirit of unity. Yes, revivals are needed in the lurch among leaders, stewards, stew dosses, deacons and mothers of the lurch. The' preacher may preach itil he becomes physically exhaust1, but if he has no a'rmor-bearers i hold up his arm's as did Aaron and ur hold up the arms of Moses durur_a_battle with a certain'nation, his forts will not have the^same^affect icy would have in a church whose fiicers and members live above ret. roach which makes them brave and nables them to keep the minister in is untiring efforts to save souls. God. has always _ honored revivals iroughout the historjT of the church, t was a revival that gave being to le^ various churches of the .Christian (lurch. True revivals help the church unierically, spiritually, and financialLet the church, i. e. the officers ml Christian people follow the eonLusion of "The Old Gray" and the lew Rider: "Let us advance on our nees," and sing, "It's me O Lord, landing in the need of prayer." IN M.EMORIAAL -P In memory of a devoted wife and lotner, mrs. L,. li. F, . JLMxon, who cpnrted this -tifc Sept. 28, ltlgi. - ! - - - eaceful be thy silent slumber, eaceful in the grave so low; hou no more will join our number, tiou no more our sungs shall sing. 1 our hearts as a vision as wide, as the skies, " : j our-smiles is a hope and a faith that never dies; 1 our hands lies the healing of heaen above; nd~our life's crowning joy, mother mino is our lovo. J RevTT. W. DTxbrT. liusband; Mrs.] hornasena Wilkes, Mrs. Maggie Cole ian, Mrs. M. M. Isbell, Mrs. Sallie Harder and Mrs. Bessie Greenwood lughters. IN MEMORTAM. In memory of my loving husband, j >n anj brother, who departed this fe Sept. 26, 1927. is?tbe-Runshine that beamedyesterday, l | one are his smiles 'forever, rom that bright city far away, is peaceful soul cannot sever. eep on mv darling on, nd take your unceasing rest; is true that I loved you dear; ut my Heavenly Father" loved ybb best." . Mrs. Mattie Loo Long,-wife; Mr. id Mrs. Parker Long, parents: MissAlberta and Mattie Long, sisters; essrs. Ferzine, Henry, Ernest and rankie Long, Brothers. ~ Sal ? ^ . Greenville News BISHOP HURST COMING TO ALLEN TEMPLE. ? Url SinT(lay" evcirmg-at-7^30-?'clo?k a sharp, the Rt. Rev. John Hurst, pre^J? siding Bishop of the Seventh Episco- c< pal 'District, embracing South Caro- ei !ina will occupy the pulpit at Allen * ' Temple A. M. E. Church, the .Rev. .A. C. Sumpter, pastor. The-Bishop will [d be accompanied by Mrs. Hurst antj'h Dr. D. H. Sims, the presided of Al- 'a U-n University, who will deliver an V address. Special music will be far- h nished by Allen Temple's fine choir. This is the" Bishop's first visit since ti hoingr neeignnJ tn t>iA Rtnto hy tho n General Conference at Chicago and a c targe crowd is expected to hear him. The public is most cordially invited. s ' IWIrr. M'.imln ,T Krni-lt whu hpstegs-trr -5; he-teachers of the Springfield Baptist w 7:30 o'clock. A large number of ^ eachers and visitors were present. v \fter the lesson was thoroughly dis: ussed, an ice course was served. All f( present expressed tmeselves as hav- ^ ' ng onjoyed^the evning y<yy much, ^ The Royal and Lady Knights hid ^ J their annual thanksgiving services j : last Sunday at Allen Temple' church, r The principal address being delivered r >y Prof. C. B. Johnson and Rev. A. ~ C. Sumpter. a Mrs. H. E. Wililams left Tuesday v yening on a . business trip to New York, City. s The frSbnds of Miss Julia Brock ^ fined to' her bed at her homie^n Green Ave., ^ Mrs. O. W. Woolridge and baby, a ittlo Hugh?Hnrnld, returned last vveek fr,om an ^extended visit'To relalives'and friends at Philadelphia, At- t antic City, Harrisburg, Pa., and Wash ngton, D. C.' Bot Ti^ilrs. Woo.l ridge g and baby are looking the picture of lealth and she reports a most pleasint trip. , g Messrs. M. J. Butler and George Pinley. and a number of friends'from t \bbeville spent last Sunday here. The\y ill Do Club of which. Mrs.- jj M. M. Sumpter is the efficient presi- f lent, met Monday afternoon at the q parsonage with a large attendance. { Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman left j just week for Huntsville, Ala., where hey will visit relatives and friends. The friends 0f Mrs. Thomas Lomax .:11 1 ? - * ? win ue grieved to learn that she is ill at- her home on Green Ave. Mr. C. A. Williams, Jr., left last i week for Augusta, Ga., where he will t _ nter Hainea Institute. 7 e Mrs. Green White, of Cokesbury, t 3. C., is the attractive guest of her J parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown 1 on Distler St. . t j The Rev. A. C. Sumpter preached \ a fine sermon Sunday morning at Al- t | Ion Temple, while the evening. dis ourse was delviered by the presiding ; elder, Di\ J. W. Douglass who brought " ' another strong message. - Large ' crowds, were in' attendance. Allen Temple's 4th. Quarterly Conference I is now history. And^it was ? model t i if there ever .was one.?The presiding 4 | elder's assessment of $45.00 was ? raised, as usual,-and reports showed J i that the pastor is being very well \ ?ukcn care of. With the last quarter 1 out of the way and all claims saisfied i Allen Temple's eves are focussed on two particular objectives, viz, its r building program, which is progress- 5 ng splendidly, and the Piedmont An- I n r A 11u<ii oonierence. And wihint a few A weeks after the Kev7 Sumpter returns t from the conference?which is being ' freely predicted?the corner-stone of ( new church edifice will be laid! c The Rev. W. T. Harris, pastor of the c Piedmont Circuit and organizer 'of 1 the Bethel mission, near the city, was I a welcome visitor at the meeting. He ( .also made sotne- very interesting the?* "S marks. ? ?r-*? U I Griffin, famous contralto of the Allen I Temple choir, will b? very sorry to learn that she has been quite ill at f ner home 0n McCall St. Wlfi wish hei ' d a speedy recovery. 1~F Dr. Charles F. Gandy, the efficient t pastor of Springfield Baptist church, I has returned from his vacation, to the n delight of his many friends. 1 | THE PRIDE OF i State Agricultural and . * Orangeburg, So i FAIX SEMF.STRR RirnixK S Offering an Efficient and Comph Y gjx'es^Mniieadmff .Colleger trr^A y and Bachelor Degree Courses q Science. Pre-Medical, Agricultun X ics, Commerce and Music. Exp CLASS "A" RATING. PLAN Illustrated. Catalog |~ ~ R. S. \* m*," ^ * . I ' - I"* i J" . \ terdayy September 29, 1928. GADSDEN NEWS. S We are glad to have some beautiful artoiiipe days again. The farmers re busy^gathering cotton. -The storm v. , r?L week was very destructive~t^tTl7r~ atton, as^ery little had been ga.herJ in this section on cacqunt ol connued rain. Mr. Doctor Sims' mule was killed uring the storm, also several fme gos. Mr. Primus Sims, Jh, also lost- ^ , mule and two pigs. Mr., 'Ant u.-y '? L Williams' house was blown down and e was injured." . The attendance at Red iliil. Papist church was small Sunday, on-ac-';--ount of the reoads being in such p.j..,r. ondition. ' * ~ " * Sunday school was lively. The lupt. and tecahers were at their posts . r~'Tnry The nustTrr?preached a vViy " wonderful sermon. We are now makflg the third attempt to hold revival "?? neeting at Red Hi)l; each time nroiously the bad weather stopped lis. Among the students that have left " or the various colleges are Messrs. illen, Lewis and Hubert Williams, fisses Annie Mac-bbd Alice Dowdy, illen University; Mr.- Paul W. 'Weber, Stale college; M iBS"'Dorothy-Bqbn 7? ?< r.edict college and Master Frej Gar Lgkt_finokerJWashington High school. On the l^th we attended the funer- " 1 services of Mr. M. P. Goodwyn, rho quietly passed away on the 9th, .fter a continued illness of about nix months. Mr. Goodwytn was a aithful member of New Light Beuah Baptist Church; was also clerk ,f his church and Supt. of the Sunday ^ . far a nnitihgr of years. He was d^o clerk of the Tom Creek. Baptist Twiitn nnrl Si <3 Convention. He was miong the foremostv public school eachers of his .community. The host that attended his funeral md the beautiful floral tributes he , poke of -his esteem and love. His rife, six children, five brothers and ister have -our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Epsie Randolph Sims reports hat her stay in Rloomfield was very ileasant. Her father Mr. John Ran*.^ lolph who .has been on the sick list 4 or several "months, accompanied her n her return trip. He is much boter under the skillful treatment of?r?? )r. Q. J. Champion. . * ^ NOTICE. All General'Officers, and other vis- * ? ting ministers, \vho are expecting o, attend thft-Palmetto Annual Confer- ; mce, Oct. 17, 11)28 will please notify he Pastor, Rev. J. C. Quarles, 400 \\Y tiiain Street. Kingstree. S. C.. that iomes may be secured for your enertainment. Failure to do. so, you . vill be responsible for your-enteeainment. N REV. J C QUARLES, Pastor, . USHERS' UNION. - Last Sunday- was a high day at Jethlehem Baptist church. The Ush Tis union met at 4:."iU p. m. After he devotional exerciser* we were then ? jreeted by the president, Bro. John J. foyce. After which the programme vas in the hands of Afiss1 Priscilla rucker, acting as Master of ceremones: Welcome address. Deacon Ira Si nons. Response Miss Irene Brown. Selection by choir. Paper Miss Mary r Scott. Duett Mr. Hutto and Mr.. Voods. Greeting from Antioch Rapist church. Paper * Miss Priscilla Tucker. Solo Miss Adolle Greene, Greeting from Jones Chapel A. M. E. hurch. Song ^liss Lucinda Davis and ithers.. Remalrks by Mv. Wm. Pressy. Remark^ Rev. A. G. Grant, Trio dr. Hutto, Mr. Woods and Mrs. Knox. Closing Remarks by the -Pastor, Rev. ?. Hj* SmilhV ~ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends > or their many acts of kindness to us luring the illness and death of our iTlcKon/l orwl T* - " **r " " or.* ? Mrs. Lula Sartor, wife; Mrs. An-, lie Bell Adams; Misses Lunette, Wilie Ida and Ella Lee. Sartor. ? > ? ? * > ? ? ? ? ' CAROLINA x X ... ; . ? Mechanical College | uth Carolina '( 3 SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 ? ? %? . ;te Faculty with Master He lu.crlca. Modern Equipment in Liberal Arts, Education, . ?, Mechanics, Home Eeonom- !! enses unusually low. ^ fT VALUE, $1,000,000.00 | ue on Request. Y ^ WILKINSON, President. * ;> ^