Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^?\ ; .... 1 PAGE- FOUR : ' ~~ (Slip :PaimpUn iCraiiiri: PUBLISHED AVEEKL/Y , '* ." ~ ' . ~~ 13lU Assembly Street, C olumbia. S. C. ^ t GEO. 11. HAMPTON, Publisher. Cm... VtiA?U/. st t trfina at. i ' t) 111 f n 1 il ;i S. H:- s^v'ulld 0l?4S> HtUlXfl' b\ buiricu Ol HI*: ? UAV y???vv VI ? -r ? - _ Act of Congress. ? SUBSCRIPTIONS ^ One Year llT--- -^2.00 Three Months - % .75 Six "Months? , - - - - 1-25 Sintrte-CDpy j. \V I' *! Maa^horn St Vhirn^o lll'Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. ? i? J he Leader will publish brief and rational letters on sub jets-of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and'addresses of the au. ~ 11 11 ' ?- ' t :i )nfjnnatoi;y nature. Anonymous communications . . will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts tUlUlUL lid ii.luiin.di ' REMITTANCES ~ Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of the Palme'tto Leader. N. J. FREDEhICK ...... ?. ?: Editor H. W. BAUMGARDNER , ------ Acting Editor fm n n t j . n? in! " n'jp<< foivthe current issue must be "very brief, and should reach the editorial desk e? the Palmetto Leauei not later than-Tuesday.. of each week. City news, locals, personals and suiial iiiwj, by Wednea " day night. ? ? Business and Editorial Phone Vizis ? C (J I. U M BI A'STC .7 SATUR DAY. ~7TXY TTnrrnTTO HONORING MOTHERS ~~ Sirnda^ >hty IHk 4s-the day set apart, fur .calling at tout iirtl. to pnrt plnyml by mothers in the; development ol' humanity. On *nnwiu \TAtbt?>< will 1?? avtollpil iiv i?vi-?rv uLUiPter. All IIIUL ua > tliC Hewn.*-, 4HVVHV*, " ... ^ 1 ----- - -- . women Who have been blessed to give birth to ohildren? Will be made to feel that wha-t they ha^e done is something deserving consideration.-. ' . 'I ? In celebrating Mothers-will be well to consider the duties owied^by Mothers, as well as the homage that is due them i|s a class. There is lots of talk going the rounds nowadays to, the efv~ feet that the world is going to the dogs fhorally, and that this is true because -the family is not- what it used to b&, Whether this] "Is* true or not depends.upon the individual interpretation of what constitutes morality. We know that the chief corner stone of the l'tpnily is the moher and that upon her shoulder rests the training -r-of lliu iluldia-ilj^niojt imnrenr.ioind-de years It isTum-ttiiinion thut the celebration of Mothers' Day should assume the form of intelligent and practical discourses-ami discus-' si'jus of what might best be done, by parents in providing the pro^ t)er"ticitne^l!tr'Yg'lL"'prepariiig their children-to take t lieii places iii' the woof and warp of^the social fabric ; that as little time as possible be spent in the expression of maudlin sentiments. The celebration of" any .(lav should have as its primary aim the instruc-"" tion of the people who celebrate. .si* -ii .1 ..?* i,?.,:..,rr .1.? . < vjl cuurs.e <wi iiiutntriis urc nut wui.mj ui iiuvm^ a ija\ (mh ujjcii i fur honoring them. Doubtless-mast of them are. but the celebration is the-.ideal and hot in every instance the real."We think tTiat many Valuable lessomrmiirht be taught to Mothers and those who' a re to become moth ers. and that' frankness should character ixo-fverv nliase of the Mother's Day program. We should not be so narrow minded as to see vnTtieOnly in our own molheis. because were it potlhat mothers other than our own had burnt their childre?~We would be bereft of friends'and associates. It is our hope that each wear that this day is celebrated, the resolye to become more nearly the ideal mother will tind its wa-y inpr the'breast of more and more women for?Utere is nu-truersaving than; "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." "THE AMD IPC AN NK(?R() IN EljROPFT^ ^ ? hi-niself dn a state. of bewiiJ.dernient as great as that of a lifer out on paroie, or a canary tossed out 01 its cage. -No more. barsTo beat against; they have disappeared as if by magic. In their place is ,a sense of freedom that is almost alarming." Thus reads thtTftrst __ paragraph of a "hiirhlv interesting article*by !, A- Rogers in' the May editiorrof the American Mercury magazine: The subject of" . Air.-Rogers' article is- "The American.Negro- in- Europe" although he doesn't stick to it throughout his "discourse. That, however, is unimportant, as Mr. Rogers has given us an authentic document We are told in the notes on --The American Mercury Authors" J. A; Rogers was born in-Jamaica; that he is self-educated, and author of?several books some of which are "From Superman to Mini," "As Nature Leads," "The Approaching Storm." "The Ku . Klux Klan, Past-and Present." He was contriUiting editor of the Messenger. Mr. Rogers has contributed several articles of historic value to the Illustrated Feature Section of'otir Negro newspapers on the accomplishments of Negroes in other hemispheres. We can not give -U^full reviewed' Mr. Rogers'-a rt icle. bpf we -?hope?that a lew quotations front it may sutlice to send our roa-ders to the article itself:. "In Stockholm not long ago the Amth'P ? canized oronrietor of a res-tan rant I f.. ..?> .1.1 ~w > v,.u u ir.' .O.U.I.1 "Negro dancer called Little EstTier, wlui had IJeen having a great" success elsewhere in Europe. A Swedish nohlenmn who was present. hy way of protest, invited the child, her mother and her manager, l/oth colored, to his homer The newspapers of the'eitv without a single exception condemned the proprietor, and several ' of them cartooned him;" ~ Thjs is interesting: "At'a recent social function iirVioiTna at ; Whk'b the ex-mwn princenrf GermanV 'was" pfesent; 11odahce<L with a colored American girl who is studying music there, while he)' male.NegrO- escort 'danced with the white?women present.: The prince of Wales and his father, the king of'England have (lanced many times with colored.women during their tours of the?of Spain and others. On lv visit to Europe Booker T. Washing. ton was invited to dinner hy hot h the King of Denmark and the King of Sweden. But when he dined with President Theodore Roosevelt at the While-House thereTwas a storm in the American press and the white South foresaw the downfall of white civilization." ? ? Can you believe this: "White America,ns despise or affect to despise the frizzly hair of Neg roes, and the Negroes, as good A mericans, follow suit. But most Europeans , so far as I can judge, hold an opposite view, unce a tierman woman placed her hand On the wooly head of a friend of mine and told him that he ought to be ashamed to have hair like that, adding that it* was she who as a woman, oiight to have it. In Europe I saw many white women with their hair so frizzled that one would have .thought tfiov "were ~zr; of Negiu aiicesIryr-Qn"Oxford sti eet-jn Tdhdon there is, > a sign rOading : 'Straight Hair is a-Nuisance.' " ; The article is brim full of interesting cases, and would make a splendid addition, to anybody's collection of oHir-i,... ??.i _ , ... ... I.V.H.O XU1U c.->r>a>'.\ uy Negroes "about Negroes. y '' SOUTH CAROLINIANS ABROAD NO. ll. Since our editorial oft "South Carolinians Abroad" caused quite a deal of comment we thought it timely to pwbliwh a second edipose in these editorials the encouragement of our young people to work hard and unremittingly tha-t they too might become worthy to be looked upon with pride by their feflow countrymen, and J t hat we^ha-romain in South -Carolina to make our conTrlEution ] - ' , .? - v Tr~rri_ .> > . ' , tterii7TTi%^L ^ : ? * -11- ??i ' . i_ " THEPALMEt may-be-more^tolferant of tho? g ture of other states and coun trit to succeed elsewhere "\ve sh oulcl from elsewhere. Our editorial w whose editor, Fred K. Moi'^re, 01 slstent lighters for our rights ali Carolina. Mr. Moore is nn altlei largely due to his influence .the vers were elected to thi> Genera II 7 Ml? T*' 1 " ? - w uimm ncKens. neid agent ft Anderson county:" He was gra valedictorian of his class. He is t prize orator while at Yale. Pi while he acted in the capacity o timore.Pickens is among In travelers of America. He syndic every week'. ? ? Another of our sons who has State is?Kelly Miller, mathmeth Dr. Miller was born at Winnsbor tion of being a "gentleman and a doubt the most revered nanje at said-of him what Will Duv.' nt s, utiiai.^anic, anil oecmanv nail Voltaire." We would paraphrase ^Tiller. i * Among the most distinguished "Reverend Monroe Davis, bishop [ A. M. E. chprch stands promine county. He has worked himself for his position.' Bishop bishops on the bench, from the > Speaking of the clergy remin< ' 'Pointed Points" George Arnett his writing's appear-weekly. Sin lights of the mind. He loves stud: the fruits of his studies and disc than he. George Singleton has : versifies. and if we are not mist portunities offered,by the Sprbo is "an associate on the staff of t hi | blicatiou. and a frequent contril ton is pastoring a church at Padt buting his "Pointed Points" to 1 others about whom we shall writ 1 r o I N T F. n K O 1 N T S' , ... IK CFORCE A. S1NCLKTON The -weekly text: Let justice roll down- as -waters and righteousness ijs a. nvighfrjr stream. Amos. The question still before the hoifce the confirmation of Judge J?fc+>Parkeiv By the time these Vines?aj>? -pear?it.should be settled, If it is not -ettled to the liking of millions of puiuatKucitiz.cns, they know what to do ut'the pollk. It is queer that the president of the nation is bent upon forcinur the pi.-nplu to nccupt a nm? wlmiii -a lurge element ?doe& not -wunt... You were the cause, largely of this piolonged discussion, but your name _ not freely called; Senators like Wil;.iam R. Borah, Norris a fid others talk about "Yellow "dog contracts." Matters not what they call it, or how the discussion turns, you dd not want any one on the' Supreme Court Bench who d es not believe in full participation i>l your people -bt?the affairs of the government. .You know that to vote one must Vie qualrfVcdr'Trrrrt -might be-fairly?Vn~ . telligepty What you are concerned aht ut. f? disfranchisement in face of the fact that you are about as.i.ntelli-gent as 'many -who tH^rcagist.eved and vote when you are 'prevented!fiv?m doing so.-.??; ? j ? I75ng since has this coluiwft? been devoted to an uneomprimising coiitert-. I tion for ful* American democracy. fmrprtyr-' MVHreTrat-pS- mir "point. -Thc! reason Judge -Parker's confirmation has been held up so long as it has | been, is due to the fact that 'm>n: whites who have the ballot are .bring-j ing pressure to 'bear. . . Tli?. I'nnnpvhfnii Mevu Viivlf -Times It. the contrary notwithstanding, any | gioup Ikis the right'to use its power] to protect itself. The" norV-whites arej no exception to the generhl rule. It is the only-weapon they,,have. The reuron they ar*. treated as they are in thi> eountry rs becauee- they are dist'r anchised.' pafers -will raise the- -agc-old-i cry of white supremacy. Who ever ! heard of ten or eleven millions being | supreme over one hundred fifteen-millions. Non-whites must have., great; possibilities and potential power. Twelve years after the World' War., tht. National Congress, a- few days ,a-| go. passed the Rankin hi|l, which ex-' disihilities. from Janbary 11125 to 10:;u. This means all 'former soldiers] of 'the World War 'will have a longer period and larger range in filing ap-J ulications for compensation, The bill . passed?by?a reco'yd -vote of?six?trr1 one?oll4 to 40. It is certain to pass the senate, and should the "president, veto" it, the vote is so. great that it; will he passed over his head. A natiov. whose wealth is S400,000,-.j "t (>0.000 and has an annual income of $00,000,000,000 can afford to take] care of its soldiers who risked their i all for their' common country. veterans get husy all over the nation and write their Senators to vote for this measure until it becomes a la\v".I Of course .the plutocrats will he a-' gainst the bill, but this is a "government of the people, by the people, and f/n* tKo " I PERIPATETIC | _ MUSINGS _u. By f. WALKER ROUND A movement has been launched/ amonjf CuJumbiaJis that should culminate in the establishment of a ufinsuma'tt' - Mopowtivc" enterprise Columbia has a sufficiently large population to in&ure the success of any project that is entered upon wholeheartedly by its citizens. The time has coM?",wfien we - must do something in defense of ourselves. Too long ^ i- /' ? ?a? I ' *? ' ret t rinpo wha fflmf-te us bringing the tr ;s to us. If our sons are permitt< I not envy those who come to i as reprinted in the New York Aj le of the strongest and most pe ve, we believe is a.native-of.Soul :niaji in New York City and it it Assemblymen Perkins and R 1 Assembly last fall. ??^ >r the N. A. A. C. P. was born i duated from Yale university tt i member of Phi Beta Kappar an ickens acquired the title "I)eap f dean at Morgan college in Ra i foremost, authors^ Jecturersom ates articles to,the Negro pres added to the farrfe of the Iodin 3nuTT soi-iolmHsUand "nTiilosophw u>. .Lie .has long borne the reputx scholar." Kelly Miller is withou -Howard university. It might b ays about Voltaire: "Italy had a Revolution, nut rrance~Tiad~ and say that Howard ha-s a Kell clergymen of America the Righ ^ ? * ^^ ? rvcnuu'K V ailtl?rtTrifa?111 th ntly:' Bishop Davis was born ii harcMn the 1 endeavor to propor Davis is one of the best educate ; 1 e\v point of formal training, lis us that our own author ,o Singleton, is abroad even thougl gleton is a pursuer after the de \f, and contacts with minds whicl thaii his. He rejoices in sharini ussjons with those less fbrtunat studied at several American- uni aken, took advantage of the jqj] nne while he was'in France. II e "Sphinx,p Alpha Phi Alpha-tni nitor to our newspapers. Single icah. Kentucky and is also contri he. Louisville Leader. There ar e r-t a later dale. " . I have we slept \Vhen we should liav [been axyake and working:. \Ve car ji.ot Iuiik microed at playing tin beg ! kertT uart. , I People iii other pact* ot' tbe cour I try huve?estublished cooperative busi ih-ss and are succeeding admirably j-We are go in g to ek# -the same thin ; in Columbia. There are too many e'dii j-cated people in ohr city for our ecr: nomi^.plight to be what it is. and i j behooves all oft. us to link un wit this cooperative niovehient' that i . !.lfnl:it<.<l mill,-., conditiona .hetie ; for all of-us, and to solve- in larg measure the-unemployment problen This is a splendid season to.laung stch a movement.?becuuee it is th young people aVei being graduated and are in a quandary as to what ste] t>." take?ui'Vt because, we, thei,. el ders have provided nothing Tor ther to do whereby they may earn a live Tihotid commensurate with' their train rMhfc? 1 ! The Chicago Whip with its spier did campaign in Chicago has^bee successful in placing many of oUr pee j }>le in positions formerly closed t ; them on account of their color b j showing the proprietors that the bul ci* their business com<> from colore | people. The people of Chicago re I spondee! valiantly to the Whip's pre I gram--and -refused to. .speiui. their, nu noy v'here they could not work.! It , is not likely that those char i stores in our city where -most of u -trtido will hii'e any?of us as clerk T.ecause of .the section in which \v uer to 'exist, reason should dictut ,that we combine ou,. resources in or i tier that the fair returns from ou than others. Enthusiasm is high o ver th<?> matter in Columbia. Let ev I crybody join hands and put over "gigantic cooperative program for Co i lumhia. NEWS FROM THE ALLEN LIII Cl'ARIlS ()F MT ZION A.*M. K. ( Ill RCH. CHARLESTON Vl'he A llep Life Cjiar<ls_of_M t. Ziul church are very much alive and ac tive. Every Friday night at the tluan Council then* is plenty of life am action. We have added to our staff o instructors recently Mr. J. W. Nor.tl as director of athletics. Mr. - N'ortl and is giving a very good account o himself in his new position. In Apri hye initiated a class of 17 cadets am meeting of the council. 1 am sun that the May class vviTT he a larg one.?As the-camping season. is draw ing near, the council js planning ti arrange for a regular camping groum -for 4he different-troops for their ove night camping. The boys vare look ing forward to a great-season of trail ing this summer and hope -to he ii the very best shape for the state con vestion which will he held in Charles ton this summer. Wo have a eracl basehql! team' that is giving a goo* account of itself, having won mor than half of the games- played thu, | for this season. On April 21st tn I guard enjoyed their, first hike. W |crossed the Cooper river on the ferr; | and hiked to- Mt. Pleasant wher iwe ^verc -received and cordially en tertainecl at the Paing industria school, Mrs. Charlotte- Ross PoweT principal, Mrs. Powell being stek an< [ iinahle to. bo .at?school?much to ou regrpt. hut Prof .Trmoft< ifo,.-; j sCih and the other teachers spared n i n?ina IKI ~ m ... . ui iii.iiiniK us wnn pient; of entertainment both on the campu amf-in thp school. Prof. .Tones is "ii I charge or the industrial depart men and Miss Harrison is infcharge o the domestic department, and unde their direction, the boys and a4l o us enjoyed the jtoub 6\ inspection o the School. Irtftf tleparted at l:00 for Fort MouT trie, the U. S.-government reservatim 6ft,ToulHv&n island, where we wen guests of the officials of the fort fo] two hours. \\?e were received at~th< headquarters of the fort-by the cow mander and his staff of officers wher? ZTT^TT' ? ll-lwe were given a guide and tne free-jb< ;(j dom of the fort for an inspection tour w " ' All the places of interest were visited gi ^-j-by us.' The batteries, mortars, guns, so forts, barjacks, hospital, athletic field ar h- and all places of hiptorie interest. FT ^ I'ossibly the most interesting qf the _ latter was the visit to the dungeon in ^ which the famous Oceola died. The 1_ troup were permitted to go down in ? and explore the place of his death n and w^nalso visited his grave. After ? lg our tou'r of the fort we had dinner i on ine peacn ana cnen tne uovs were ~~ remitted to enjoy the serf. The hjKe 0 v us a wonderful0 success and tht? boys ' 1- enjoyed it. At the council meptingorT tl_ Friday evening, April 25th,' at the au ;s -business session ttre "cuuncil?elected Miss Louise Anderson as sponsor for hr thP guard for 1930. Miss Anderson is w< e very popular with the younger set be r. and will greatly enhance the popularr- an l? ty Of the Mt. /.ion guard. 'One utHee--34 . i-pecial accomplish nierit of Friday's rn meeting was the organization of on fu e Allen Life guard saving bank of Char ( be a leston! This is a regular full grown q a ?r? t l Benedict-Allen Si :?~ n X Tttlnder the Supervision o : of Educati d a ~ - I). H. SIMS, President, f , --- -- j-j?.' * " ' ' -jAt Benedict Colletre and Allen I n ? - It. ,t, .Summer Session begins June II k ? ?Faculty of outstanding educators 0 t ' Credit toward graduation^ the rai j. { cates. Credit may be earned by stu Jj! and B. S. degrees from either institu 0 .?! Selid in your application early so i- V round-trip railroad transportation S ""CERTIFICATE PLAN. v - vL * * i- .j. Send for application blank to e J . D. H. SIMS or C |? ? Benedict-Al 1 : .<. . ... i : : i- )oaomo.o.o?.aaomc85x?838589^ee^6^ tJL ALLENDALE SUIV * s - allenu.au . JUNE 16th to J h | . - ' FIVE WEEKS OF Si; fi * Appi'toved by State Depar ft An outline course of study has he a-8 to- WMn credits leading to Elirn i. 6 work "^ijrJIseTF-impfovement. h g . J. B._ F ELTON r ii and iodgrng may be secured p v For further information, write: -isj c. V. RING, I tnfT^^m^G^^NynTiR^s I FOR TEA( >' O. - . - ? JS'g A Summer School in the Wes TTo Largest in th " o i. JUNE 9th ? J t Approve by-the State I>ep n 2 Credits Riven, will serve as a bt s 8 - J. B. FELTON Sis ? ~Q "T^uniiei. Co-operatlhgL Anderstmr ? ' g Spartanbr . ' R. L. HlCKSOf> . | ^ mLj l?dgin^ ^ 1 $ dollars to two dollars and fifty cent: - 2 lars and fifty cents, to four dollars i ujO F( i other information; write, 8 ' r? " MRS'. I I ,i0 >OOOOQOCH>OOOO0OOOOOO<??X>OOOO?i I The Prodi f * ? 1 From Home?I ~7TU ths title of THE NEW t glowing, unusual graf y -.-Hr- ?the pen of r ? H. M. MC u _ _ I _ Mail in Orders ^ J 607 East 2nd St. ? Price 85 C r?. ; tl | SETTLE THE BIG SUMME1 e ,1, fi UT DCCttM met A m - j ut-i nr<nuiiin AI lllb 1V3U ? ? State College Oj I t SIX WEEKS BEGINNING JUI> - ?; A WIDE RANGE OF COURSES; ' signe*l for Principals, Supervisors, ^ 4* Teachers in High Schools, Elements r--X Taafhars of Special Subjects.?P+H^ j; sized,? ??? 0 X FACULTY:__Regular Staff supplem y y s y ties of other Colleges and distingui n j" an<l Administrators; a Total of 40. t X fnepts and Recreatiorts. r DEGREES: The only jSummer S< f X . to offer credits for the Bachelor of f jft- Degree a. __ ?? ,? x. ? LOW ROUND TRIP RAILROAD ft/ :T% -r ?plant 1 <j* For Bulletin and Detailed informatir r|| 4 ' THE PH ---- -vy?>... - Q - ; - _ rr? *nk. You will hear more from -it hen we get in operation. The life ' Liard is on the job.; Mr.-rk-R. Nelin was a pleasant visitor on the hike id rendered fine assistance. John A-_ . _ " arris is. guardmaster. ? ????mmb??in ir i ? ?v Nature Thought of Everything Nature thought of everything when e human body was made. When the ?dy is about to become ill, nature anned danger signals ttrryrflni 1 us.' ius, if our children grind TFtnr teeth ften?they sleep, or lack appetite, ui . ffer Xmiii -ahdorninal pains, or itch >oiit the hose and fin trees', we should iow that they nuiy have contracted >rms. Then if we' are wise,'We buy a ttle of White's Cream Vermifuge iuh we avoid thy. dangm of vury ** rtrs~trmrbie.? Whtt-e'^-^h'etwe Vtauni. ge costs only 3f>c a bottle, and can bought from.' HE WAVKKKKY DRUG STORK ummer School '? ? ? X : >f Stale Department X v - 4 (rn?Kt?N KLSl )N t?I I live tor. Jniversity, Columbia. S. C. i and ends July 19,_TJJ1L, X . from leadilit? institutitmrr .j. ising and renewinir, of cfi tiH- y. idents in course.'towiiilT E tion. . ; !|! that we may furnisfr you low *j* on Jhe ...IDENTIFICATION j: ' X I. E.. NELSON, " . len Summer School, .|. Columbia, S. 0. . !{! . ~ 4* . ^ )<><KH>OOOOOOOOOWWOOO<?g><K? 1MER SCHOOL S. C.- ~ . , ; Vrifr-?z.v I TI V lUt U , V Liii i.nn X DAYS EACH V t merit of Edufatlnn V - # # y en designed for those'wishing <;> entary" Certificates, Advanced '! * " ~T~'? ' . ~ .^2 '' .* ~ v "" . Slate Agent Negro Schools-' -V? 3at^"-mamiuunrnTeT~~~~ 'V -= _ . 1 - . ; v Principal - ? Box fifi,' Allendole, S. CO. - ? tOOOnO-Q-O.O O O O O O O 00.0 0.0 8^co?ac^oo.boaao-Ooooc>ooo^;'2 ? ITMMKR SfMOOT; ? , jHERS ?I o ;tern Piedmont?Second ie State _? ??or? ULY 12th " - | lartment nf. K/liu-ul iii>l ft isis for raising certificates. g ite Agent for Negro Schools g Greenville: Lauren.'. Hie lien jQ irg. ' w . q , Director ' -? ?.?<? " "liken, S. (7 5 . in private huiiius.-Wuiiiv uui' O ; s; rooms and hoard three ilol- ~^~o tnd fifty cents per week. g ? .. I.. SEW ELL, g 8 Anderson Street, g (iregnville, S. (', ~r~ rq . f . - . O 'OCH>OcOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< igal Son 3ack- Home SOOK sparkling vnth-^ - > ?hic interest, fiom ~ ^ V """ ' , v - ' . , rORE ' 1 > A Once to j A , CharJeUfpN' C. ents "* ~y f* QUESTION EARLY. * SUMMER SESSION OF % angeburg, S. C. | IE 16-tENDING JXII.Y 1? :j: ; More than 12.r) specially de- . ' Registrars, Advisors and .!:! try and Primary -Schools'and. { '>x MAltV TRAl'WIfftt KMPfT-A. *v? ' ?? : x ' V ented by members of FaeulI ished Public School Teachers '? Special Lectures, Entertain- y ' ? -v :hool in the State - authorized . Arts arfd Bachelor of Science -X . -??^?? . - -? ?* ? ?? ? ON TDKN TiETCATLQ N ? )n, Artdress ?' " . - . y' RESIDENT, .' Wlepe, Onrrtfrehurtf, S. C. *:/ * . . K