Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fcEL- PAGE FOUR ? - - ' ') PUBLISHEI .. ~ ' ; ? ??-? ' . 1310 Assembly Str? " GEO.-H.'II AMP Entered at the Post Office at Columbi: ? Act ot Congress. _ ___1 r SUBSCK ffif a,-::. FOREIGN ADyEK W. B. Z1FF CO.s 608 Utarb Official Advertisements at the .rate all Jhe Leader will publish brief and rat terest wfteirthey are accompanied7 thors and are not of a defamatur; will not be noticed. Rejected jnaii ' i- ~ REMIT! Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express to the order ef the Palmetto- Leaut *' fT'J. FREDERICK ?_- H. W. BAUMGARDNER rnmmiipjpHtinng intended for the curre ' reach the editorial desk of the Pa " * #f each week, fcity news, locals, j day night. . Business and Edi COLUMBIA, S. C., SATl X; . ' v : \ * ' ' * / "THE UNKNO Heywood Broun, uncompriniis pies, observes in the New York T author who collaborated with R( : ~ inputting "The Green Pastures^ T cording to Mr. Brome4s^the-Net has heard of either Bradford or ?:?i plav: thus contributing the most "Many an obscure black preacl his individual contribution. In a : ' anything. Connally has put-on ? ' --known-in'our dayr Byt-herwas-no in terms of a fish fryWi.th large 1 children." A 11 is pitiable that? since these . . gro'es possess that which" has. rej who have ability along thatMiiie " , ^fche end that the glory and the ~ people responsible "ab initio" for " ' 'There is-source material aple * thev but recognize it when they bility there is much to be.discovc ??? ing about -South Carolina Negroi ?" zer*nri^':'Mheii tlieie are Dubt .. / antf E^jfC. L. Adams'. There ma: readilyC,to mind. Our situation is man who abandoned a rich oil tic > ton'?! If'.our naivete must be explo ,.v ?-?_kast Sunday 1 he Rev. J._AV..M livered a special message to the ; parts Of which we think it our d - subject of his discourse was "Pa; The young people were^-autioi and character. This admonition ages but is yet unheeded by far 1 and Character is what you are." of growth-was. amply demons tn ' . ^pi?ram ts.so expressive.of Jt he'a se Quam Videri' ?to be rather t TKnrn nro fir too man\?fTt'oplf tent to appear to be what they a , are not willing to pay the pric and his example.mig.ht be? ^follow ministers and other officials ,who youth. ?Too much ejmphasis is being pi r_ ___ ^_an44oo-litt4e en being-Toe* mee' enough to substance. N-o more he to people, young and old. than tba velop themselves to te fullest e> -fill linoc frvv n/wV/l 1 ?.. .. ... j-. >w.., irtniuiic.in iJi?I The message-should he h'elpful pel*.yardstick in measuring hims' is the only measurement that cc duty day by day is what product . ~ poet, Goete, wrote these iimnuria aid in character development: "1 done, and thereby laid firm footi ? MUSIC TEST The New York Times in an edil an interview with John Erskine said that he is desirous of havin lovers of music. Those who fottov and not as a bread and butter p should be more experts- in appre ~ Manyof our greatest souls are is. said of Einstien that he migh ..... wOlinist did not his scientific fam life. The late Colonel Charles Yoi dier, was a real lover of'music a and versatility upon several insti OAAfViA 4-U/v V, ^ i L ?? 1 1 nmrviic me <ieuinen orea>si. (E? " ~Two splendid rmisiral1 TTT"JfH"i 11/: n I "The Current week an<Theither had formers merited. Sunday afternc at the Columbia Theatre and we _but appreciative. J It is regrettable that_it.-wa.s_pu be given over to white people an is our belief that Negroes would 1 they known that they would be ~ realize just how little white pe( to Ho&f these young people sing. The Claflih singers gave a pre are deserving of the highest con quartet epmprising Messrs. Mans ? t sang some of the most difficult q ^~ est ease and harmony. E-, Ssil: . - ... V : ' - tto ftgaflgr ) WEEKL/Y . >et, Columbia, S, C. TON, Publisher. a, S. C., as second class matter by an ' t IFTIONS Three Months ' f' < .75 -felllgltf Copy . ' .Qb T1SING AGJENCY urn St., Chicago, 111. owed by law._J w4 . i .. ? :?; ? ional letters on subjets of general iny .nature. Anonymous communications luscripts will not be returned. tANCES Money Orders should be ihade payable ill ? ' . - Editor ._i_. Acting Editor nt issue,must be very brief, and should ilmetta-Leader not later than Tuesday personals and social news, by Wednestnrip} Plume 4523 JRDAY,ATHirrnrTPiK)? * \VN AUTHORS ... -r .J rng protagonist of oppressed peoelegram that there is an unknown >ark Bradford and Mare Connelly ' across. This unkown author acConnally, but who. has lived tHe essential feature, icr in a whitewashed chapel made strict sense no^rtist-ever invents the stage the -heartiest heaven t the firstJ.a_think of eternal bliss jlack angels smackingjlown_Aheir^imaginative but unlettered Ne?. d market value. letterecLNegroes don't act as their amani'unses to cash might come to the race of the entertainment, nty for our potentian authors if see it. For the person of real a-~ n*ed right here-in South Carolina^ ave gained-literary 4^me by -"Writas! Julia Peterkin won the Pulit>se~ Hey ward, Ambrose Gonzales r be many moro but these come ; nearly analogous to that- of the ?1H llPI'fllKP it wnillri r\r?t Kgqv nr?t_ ited why not exploit it ourselves! . ?? . * , . O ?v ??*? M VIDERI'* ? urpli. pastog of Bethel church deeming people of his church, some uty to give a wider -hearing..-The, ving too much for non essentials, ned against confusing reputation has been given throughout the too many. The speaker dre vTfratr ion is what people think vou. are That real character is the result ited b.V the minister. The Latin dvice that most people need "E^-" ham to seem. s among our elders 'who are conre not. There are luu many who e of being. It was'timely and "est this interest in young people; ed with profit by several of our have to do with'the training of aced during our time in kerning h attention is pai dto form; not lpful message could be delivered t whicn would impel them to de- " :tent of their possibilities along .he opinion of the multitudes.? in enabling each to use the pro>unt.s. The performance of one's es character. The great German rHincs which may give material j f thou hast yesterday thy duty ng for today ; whatever, clouds ' ihall not 1n*e thy solitary way." > . H CHARMS :orial "Our Musical Soul" tells of in which he is quoted as having g more musical amateurs; more v it simply uecause 01 irvat iove; roposition. He thinks that there eiation. 1 .. people who are'music lovers. It t easily he ranked as a great vie overshadow that phase of his ing, better known to us as a solnd could perform with dexterity mments. "Music hath charms to lions appeared/in i>ui city during 1 as large an audience as the per>on the Olaflin singers appeared re greeted by a small audience; Diisnea that the first floor would d the' second if necessary, for it lave nearly filled the theatre had accomodated. Some d&y we will )I>le appreciate our humuliating handful of white people Were out >(?ram of a very high Lrder and lrriendation for their effort. The field, Swan, James and Lockman. uartet selections'with the great * ' ' ' ' '* _s . . =^== ^ Mrs. FlaraWallace Powell^ for audience by her aweet singing o sie Smith performed admirably was one long to be remembered TTough to hear It. Clallin is to be sentative a musical organization. Monday evening the Williams i at Allen. We wish especially to Miss Nellie Mae Dobson, lyric so Lou" in particular. The singers j tions from "Rigoletto" and ^'L that ihs of these mm week hasjieightened the apprecij e*t~of The arts?music. POINT ED POINTS I By GEORGE A. SINGLETON _ .The weekly text: He is risen. Mark I6:f>. ' -Happy -Haster, everybody! Millions of pjous Christians . are fbinlf inrv oKrvivf L r? nr?*oo fnof nnvoAMO - t II MUUll V VI1V COVVOV pv.1 OUIIU lity who ever lived among men. Hapny in the thot of the life he lived, the "Feroic death he died?and?the?far^~ teaching influence of his spirit which rests upon thp world even unto this day. _ .. ; t -. .Everybody is- happy, or should be. 8ut m%ny are not, and cari~-not be. The early fathers of the church used to argue about the Resurrection of the Lord. The present-day generation of men is more intelligent and instead of splitting hairs about an event -which cannot proved and-demon-* strated scientifically, they "believe where they cannot prove." Then what does Eastey mean? It means absolutely nothing unless earth's children learn the Jesson of rising out -'-Of^ignorance -unto.' knowledge; out of meanness into loVe ahd goodness; vput of narrowness* unto largeness of .soul -apd spirit; put of war unto peace; qnt of sptflshness unto altruism; out of barbarism intn civilisation; out, of darkness into light. Just .to give intellectual assent to the fact that nearly two thousand years ago Jesus was nailed o a. cross -and-got up from his grave three days -afterwards fs' not going to. save anybody, The beliefjuu&t_be-accompanie<l fay^a "tifinrr worthwhile service in tryine: to accomplish the very thing for which Jesus-was "crucified, dead and, buried." Incidentally he tried to teach men how to live. Happy thot! Millions of earthborn men' gn5~ women living on a little speck of a planet" swinging far out-inspace, having evolved perhaps from Imvur rnrinr, nf lifp, dr??r so far as the good! beautiful, the true,'axe'concern* ed, have the glorious hope of rising -to-heights -undreamed. l_j claw." to brotherhood and goodwill is a loner, hard climb but the human race ifc making"it. ftsr great inspira-tion?is?Jesus.:..Hear the word of the poet in the day of mighty influence -of Darwirrr Ty ndall,.Jjuxley ? ?' x s "I hold is truth with him who sings -To one clear note in diverse tones. That men mav rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. PERIPATETIC MUSINGS By I. WALKER ROUND ' > - . )_ I have just been reading over a few cullings of horse sense from some of the admitted mental masters -of the world, and -wishing at all times to benefit my readers am passing some of it along. Friederich NietZche, German sage, said concerning conspience: "It is more;conv?nient to follow one's j ronsciepee than one's intelligence, for , at every failure conscience finds an epr cuse and an encouragement in itsef. That is why there are so many consgicntious, and so few intelligent peo- _ pie." 1 ?~ Again this sfcme sage says: "In all institutions into which the sharp breeze of public criticism does not penetrate an innocent corruption grows up like fungus." Human" All too Human and Beyond Good and Evil are among Nietzche's best works. Henrik Johan; Ibsen has given us seme excellent horse sense also: "Friends are a costy uzury, when a man has invested his entire capital Tn a calling or mission he cannot afford to keep. The costliness of keeping friends does not lie in what one does for them, but in what, out of regard for them, one refrains from doing." This is also worth pondering: "I tell you no man has a right to enjoy lintil h? has nroved himsplf strong enough to abstain frddl airenJoymeTijr Yes, he should not touch pleasure even with his finger-tips before hp has learnt to trample it under foot." Ibsen's book "Ghosts" is delightful. With Ofte Or two samnlps from George Bernard Shaw we shall con-, elude. "We have no more right to j consume happiness without producing it then to consume wealth without producing it.". -?^ ??-?? ? | ? And this "Bvery^fooT believes wHa^ credultty science as confidently as i his father called it divine revelation.", Shaw* essay on "Parents and chil-; dren," his bopkJ_^Ehe Unsocial So-r cialist/' and his plays "Misalliance," 'Saint Joan," and 'Back To MethusaTeh~ are alPoutstandin^. , r*- r *- ?7:-.' ^ " "J , ; r 1 *' TO LEADER_mm^|_mmmm f "IVTigh f y T.ak^lTHose/' Miss S11- . at the piano.' The-performance by those who were fortunate effornmended fur having so repreiingers delighted a small audience commend the general singing of prano, and her singing of "Lindy ?ave fine interpretations of seleoucia de Lammamoor." |We hope jiciuiis in wir eityjlurlng th6 p&at " ition of Columbians for this high ? v' c EENNETTSVILLE NEWS . East week was an exceptionally busy one with the farmers. They .are winding up their planting for- the . spring. . -v...-.:-..-;-.-.-' - Sorry to report - so- many of our * friends on the sick list. Miss Mildred 1 Watson, one of our county teaehersr ' is not doing so well. Miss Wilma M, Grace is still sick.? ?H j mr. v^ueery of Clio, one of the life long members of Shiloh, also a trustee, was funeralized Tuesday v after- ] n?Mrs Nairn xvi ka M h ii "* street is out again to the delight of her frjends. .. , 1 Mrs. Rosa iwcuoUum and Mrs. -Mr-3 Williams closed a successful school term at Tatum. ; Mrs. Grace Kennedy, principal of ' Sawmill school has ended her work ' there for the term. . The county teachers association had its regular monthly meeting Saturday morning and quite a number of UfftfWs wpro Present. We havo nne. ' more meeting - this term, ?- * Mrs.Etta -Brewer, home economics ' teacher at McColl, was quietly mar- " ried to Rev. Ferguson of kock Hitf" September 8th, Their rreception was ) , given Friday afternoon at the home '' .of the bride in Pageland. I 1 Prof. J. S. McKnight was a bit ill . last week. Trust he will soon recover, j Mr, and Mrs.-C. D. McCollum' home 1 was burned Sunday'morning with a . hard fight they saved the house. Mrs, Allen Williams' barn -was^ * Service held at Shiloh Baptist on ' Sunday was full of the spirit. Rev. A. J. Wright in every way is doing a pastor's part. They are making pro- * gress with the new church. Over $90 1 was-raised Sunday. Rev?and -Mrs. J. j, Starks, and : Mrs. Mattison. were in th0 city Su"- 4 day. Dr. J. J. Starks knows we lov-o . I him and they are standing^by us in ! [every respect. v? -| Misses Lance, Cherry, Watson, and v Prof. ~C"."Wright, teachers of the gra- { Ided school worshipped with us SunI day morning. > 1 j Mr. H. E. Covington, accompanied j by many others, .with Lawyer Dudley imotored to Baltimore last week. Attorney Dudlev had a cnr>r>iol ? ? J ,, ? UJ/WIUI vane auu Mrs. Lizzie Covington spent the j week end with her sisterrMTs; Roset~~ ta Esterling. | Rev, Smith made a pop call on Mrs. Esterling this week. She is a loyal \ member of Level Green M. E. church. ^ We arp proud to see our home folk g falling in line with our leading ones. c Mr. Jack Lyde, student in the ninth grade made a step to write a short j poem. "Read Tt "carefully?- ' ~ a . a - An Old, Old Battle 1 Jack Lyde, 9th Grade > _ 3 I thought of a battle in Alebama, f For mnnv vt>ovc a -c? ~t _ __ v j vMic iitcjr imu lUU^Ill, j ^ The- winds, the storms and all that "came, ' . The troup marched on to war. (| , b The old troup had faced many wars f Their faces of war like wore, | For. this old troup upon fhe earth, ? Had seen sixty years or more. ? - j This old troup in wisdom stood, , Grfrw older, every day. ' _ As younger troups came from college, This old troop was now in the wayf "Load your guns!" the commander said, .-?r? . r. "We shall make,our beds of straw", fhe young troops marched into the _ " ' old troops'camp, But the old troops were ready" for 'war. Soldiers, tho your "hands be tender, And your faces may be broad, I'm going to lead this army. If my life goes in the war. Classmates we are soldiers Have you thought that we must fight, If we want to be soldiers, In God's army of holy light? I Friends* there was once a time, ? When classmates had nothing to do i but -ploy, ? r?- -i But classsmates, it requires a great aoai of education,? 3 To make a real soldier of today, - 4 3UMMERVILLE NEWS *1 j .1 Summerville hails with pleasure J this beautiful-spring weather ^fter a { long season of cold and rain. Every- J thing is taking on new life. The children are practicing for Easter and *| a splendid program will be rendered. 2 Sunda/, the 12th, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Miss Minnie Shepherd, Mr." J Haigler. And Mr, Carr, motored up 4 from Charleston and Jgpgwt'*ijF"^yw y hoprs with Rev, and Mrs, Simmons, a1 2 the parsonage. " ~~ : ?-j A party of eleven motored to Char- 2 leston to a shad supper given by the 4 auxiliary board of St. Luke church. 4 These composing1 the party were Mrs. 2 C&rrie B. Green, Mr. C. T. Edney, 4 Mrs. Bessie Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- % bert Oleaton, Mrs. Sarah Gadsden, g 'I ' ' - r :?,!?;?u ?- ; . :ton, Mr. Paul Ferrell, Miss Meta. Sin gleton and Mrs. Elizabeth Mlllei There will be a repetition of the sba< supper in Summerville tit the .Jiorp of Mrs. Carrie Green uI u 'later datt ? Mra Snrat Rivprg whn wmi hpro Oi a Visit' to the . aunt of Mrs. Nanc; Bailey,, has returned to her home i.l Haines City, Florida. She visited ma ny of her old friends and reported i splendid trip. Mr. Shorter of \Asheville worship pod at Bethel A. M. E?rhnrch Ins Sunday. He is stopping at the horm of Mr. Dan Glover. Mrs:"C. L. Aiken one of the teach ers of the Alston graded school, ha: been absent from school a few day: on account of sickness. We hope sh< wjll soon be at her post of duty a Kahr. " . ; J LIBERTY HILL NEWS Summerton?We are glad to saj that, dlir pastor, Rev.-D. P. Pender ?rash, isCimproving and hopes' to b( out soon. Mr. Aaron Ragin died suddenly or Sunday) April Gth, He wan connecter with one 'of the oldest- and largest families of this section, 'the funera was very ably handled by Rev. I. S rayl-or, pastor of St. Philip U. R. M ft. cnurch. Thp rally is on. Generals Ragin? and Oliverare assembling their for res: Each is determined to-wiw.;? Rev. R. P. McBride preached in interest of Miss Carrie Ragin's clut Sunday night. His sermon was-much snjoyed. , T Miss Mabel Pendergrass, who has seen 'at home for some time returned to State college Sunday. Mr. Norman Pendergrass arrived from Talladega collegei,?jtf cejat.lv to with his fathpr. "Grass77 has made ^uite, a step in his major subject? chemistry. ?Among-the jecen tvisitors to the oarsonage were Revs. George C. Johnson, B. J. Mjddleton, B. Hodge, L. _LL Hemingway, R. F. McBride, K. Wells, Mrs. Virginia Mcintosh, Mrs. Benbow, VIessrs. Walker, H&ndberry, Stukes, ind others from Sumniertop. Mrs. Pendergrass is kept busy CQqnng roses. She is one of the few Ne*ro enumerators in the staate. She ras recommended by the leading-citicens of the county, including the senator. Me*it Vvins, simettimes. Prof. I. M, A; Myerse was a plea ;ant visitor "recently^ He" is always .veleome. Prof, is bringing -back to ts eld ratiag. The county is pfoud xt have him back. Any conscientious eacher is welcome to our county, rhat brand seems very iieaiec. Whul s the trouble Do we think of the 'uture of our race is so?secure^ that ve' can trust the training to-jany-kind )f teacher? _ ???^?T??? JEAUFOKT COUNTY TRAINING : SCHOOL NEWS The Sunday -school?last-'Sunday inleed was interesting and inspirational. Beautiful illustrations were brought iut, which made the lesson very 1 miressive on the miiids of the students. lirf secohd quarterly conference at Cllen CfflfPel A. M. F. church. The t'eward hoard met on Thursday preceding the second Sunday. Prof. J. S.. Shanklin, Paul MqKee, Edward Brown and Caesar Williams ire the principle leaders of the board. The county training school played inother game with Robert Smalls ugh school, on. .Rriday. ?The iicares. cere 4-9 in favor of ..Beaufort. One of the old patrons of the school ill?Theodore Donald suit, is?very fttr !"e is at the 'home^-of?1his daughter, 4rs. Lawrence. Mrs, .Oliver Thompson and Mrs, 'iola Singleton, daughter and grand aughter, were called home to the ed side of their father and g.carul.ather, Mr. Donaldson. The Proi ? From Homes Is the title of THF.'NFV ? -?gloWirig, unusual g the pen of ? h. mTi Mait in Ordei 607 East 2nd St. .... - iPrice 8 L_ SETTLE THfeBIG SUMft ; GET RESULTS AT THE 11 : State College . ( ; BIX WEEKS BEGINNING J ; A WIDE RANdE OF COURS ; signed for Prirlcipals," * Snpervis< s Teachcra jn .High Ejchooly Elem \? Teachers of Special Subjects:?1 I 6IZEI). | FACULTY :__Reglilar Staff supy | ties of other Colleges and disti ? n rid A A - ? - 4 * *** auu /\ujiiinistrjuors; a Total of , fluents and Recreations. i? M)pfiREES: . The only Sunnnie ) . offer credits- for the Bachelor J?' Degrees.??1 ' - v For Bulletin and Detailed Inforn THE !' * ' Stat ' * * X ^^^&aturdAyr^^T^J^A9S0 ? ? The AusSora out td~tfa[g school l?*t ?-? - Sunday were Mr; and Mrs. B. B. Barn'.|well and. dauglhci, Eleanui. Mr. ond ?-? J Mrs. ,_Goorge Henderson, the newly e weds, Mr. Pheris Lawrence and Miss r Bessie Simmons. n Monday night, April 7th Seabrook y school closed a very successful Sehobl ^ I term. .The church was packed to its -1 capacity. 11 At eight o'clock the school sang the I opening song,' America, after which -|an interesting program of recitations. tjsolos. duets, and quartettes was had. trl The ndtlr^ss was delivered by PTbf. J..S. Sharrklin which was suitable for - It hip ^occasion. Quite a few visiting 3 friends were present, among them bei ?ng tho county supervisor, Mrs. F. ?! Sanders. ' - ' : -? :' - - ?' v JOHNSTON NEWS . Field day was observed at Edge | lie Id county training school on Sat I urduy. In spite of the enclement ~ ,1 wenthcr a Juigo crcKvd witnessed the?? .1 excercis.es.1 The program began at ; 1:30 Devotional services was rendered by the Johnston Glee Club. , Welcome address was delivered tyy ijMrs. S: L. Pope and response by 'I Prof. J. I"). Boston, Ridge Springi I j Demonstration of ' store keeping was rendered by the 2ndj?3rd, 4th, and 5tth grades. 1 Prof: J"! T! VT. Minis introduced , the. speaker Prof. R. W. Boulware, r] Harbison College, Irmo, S. .C., he de livered a very timely message. r1 The exhibits in various class roonu-^' , were exceptionally good, Leesville i and -Ridge Spring Schools were well represented with Jieautiful exhibits, i The work in manuel 'training and | home ecnomices instructed by Prof, and Mrs. C. .0. Mcintosh are booming and=The exhibits proved beyond Ja doubt that they are putting things >' ovefr ' . The class room exhibits that d^= serve special mention are the first ?,? J ? ] At- * Al ? ?(! iiuvuiicvu iiisl anu me iounn 1 and filth grades. ' These classes Trre * i instructed'- by .Misses Katie L. Can' non and T. Joyce Richersori. ... out of town visitors Professors R. V \V. B6ulwari5,~J. T. W. Mims, J. D. Boston, M. C. McCottery and Rev. C. A. Dunlap. Mrs. Boulware and son and Kliss Young, Misses E. M. Ellehee, P. E. Mills and Perrin also Mr. A. Ctrrley and?family.?: " Miss E. Bovian, a teacher of the , (Finley high school was the jdelightful week?"end guest of her sister Mrs. E. B. Mcintosh the past "Week end. i? Miss Mamie L. Taylor of Augusta, Cla. was the week end guest of Miss Joyce Richerson. Prof, and Mrs. Mcintosh also " Misses Daniels and Clary motored t.? fChoste,." ~qn Sunday p.-m.they were =?=== nUn nver night guests in Winnshoro on Sunda nipht - at- the home of Prof. Mcintosh. Mr. Youngblood Corley of Ridge Spring was in the'city Friday afternoon arid in company with Miss Riokerr.on motored?to?Edgefield. ,? I ' HELENA NEWS Sunday was a bright' diay. The I c hur c h^^g (> e rsj^( 1 their Way toward At .'1:00 Rev. R. A. Young preached. Mr. Benjamin Vance is back home '.again. His many friends are glad to see him. Miss iMarjgrie bauey "Ol CltntOTI Spent the week end henj; with Mrs. i.Gteorgia Metz Clark while in th? city. When you are in the city call around to Marshall Brothers .store jwhere _ymi ^can get service with a smile." " "* ~ " " " " Mrs. Rebecca Janerette and ^on, 'Hiawatha, uf Baltimore, are visiting their aunts, Mrs. Carrie Jackson and. j Mrs. Mary E. Green. J . Mrs. Claretta Summers has returned to her home in Columbia after hav ing spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. I)ella- Lindsay. She -stated that she {enjoyed the visit. -Back Home V BOOK sparkling with raphic intererom , . ' ' ? ??, ' . viuuKL ~~ 's At Once to_ Charlotte, N. C. >5 Cents 1ER QUESTION EARIJY.' $ WO SUMMER SESSION OF | Drangeburg, S. C. :j: 1UNE IB- ENDING JULY 19 S ^ V >ES; More than 125 specially deors, Registrars, Advisors and X" ciliary and i'vim?^tiohvMd*tmd -- ^ X demented by members of Fa^ulngui'sbed Public School Teachers X < " , 40. Speoial Lectures, Entertain- x r School in the State authorized y (Tf Arts and Bachelor of Sriam? y RATES b^rroexTirirATioN lation. Address ' ^ PRESIDENT, ~ I :e College, Orangeburg, S. C.