Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a PAGE FOUR " ~ ~ Halitt? puhoshki f 1310 Atisfrobly Strn ? GEO. H. HAMF' t.uieieu at the Post Ottice at Ct&umbi; Act ui Congress. : . . . ikftiiMOK One Year - Six Months ? ... > EUKEicJt|jjb*lgft w. B. /IFF Ctt.. >if* Dearb Utiicial Advertisements^ i he Leadtrr will publish brifjf^and tat lerest when tney are accOnipanieu" ?? ' ihots and are noL ui a deiamator; ? will trui be noticed. Rejected man REMIT i Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express to the order of the palmetto Leaut "ts. J. FUEUEKICK. 11. W. BAUMGAkTi^K Communications intended for the eurre reach the editorial desk of the Pa ' of. each week. - City news, locals, j - i > uay rng'ht;? ? Business and Edii ? COLUMBIA, S. C., SAT EDUCATIONAL The announcement-that Colui Negro Schools, is one that shoult sable citizens of Idle "gem of tht never favored a segregated polic; ests are concerned, we must reco hope that some day the hfeal sit' It is but reasonable (though e v must be maintained the colored < - be accorded the same facilities t ruled lot the whites.?It certain ili>> mi tin- piirt of Sfhnnl T lions made by the Superintende of ' Negro .Schools be created tutc ?ftpgror : ? , .1.???. We are fortunate in having a> : long and efficiently as principal -have for Columbia'^ colored popu! ?the Hooker 1 Washington High Scl that her graduates are accepted I 'to the educational needs of his p to the educational needs of his \ lias been 'successful In securing self-sacrificing corps of workers ; gram. There is every reason for motion Principal Johnson may d . cause of the broadened scope of li - ? ???-?: e? , COM MKN( We recall vividly scene in one Follies when the late J. Egbert A "Bei-1" Williams was alive, in w a "Red Cap" at Grand Central Tt Eddie Cantor portrayed his son v from college. : ?-The- sou wisitedGus.father ..atlJ latter when he had quite a few p and each hands. On espying his of all hiirleathern impedimenta; i that his-son-was wearing, replaci ing: "This is my graduation and thai the son should begin.worlari should resFr Too many of our-graduates fad ?-?-any people who have proved of be Ljje-v beloinr-who'.hayen't realized t :?/onirnencement. It is our earnest desire that wl t>.v our youngsters may only have -rtid'they^lpfeCtf life and its. myri curiosity to solve the riddle of the by whatdittle they have learned. remind us that our education is'r school, a preparation, a purpose" tedium of education in this lowt -make the grade in any that is yet ???o ROBERTS* COP Tlu* news tlint Owen J. Roberh tinned by the Senate to s'it bn tl without any dissention; that he w .and .wiliin one minute after the i up: and the further observation Judicial capacity'are'all oi deep CO11it" Barker-debacle,, - J = TliOSirJWihu aredie people pav^ 1 Cox Dei'' is more than an empt, TTui IU.HMIII ??11,1 iri'cil iwtiun 1,11* jyv.wjn* limy MU,v-,b,v"v turning''that pinnacle of the leg bench should be the ambition of Thank his stars that Jae has done^ of t he people. 'flit- New York Times which g Packer's cause declared after "his self by showering telegrams and upon Senators in ther .espousal of ths Supreme Court is a big prizel Some law schools devote most of ? mirrrls" thai might serve as juris' Harvard Law School. Parke}", ac , New York TimeS-, proved himself This eminent denizen of Tar placate' the lowly Negro but it a - Tin this government of the people, it'Vill not at all times~tprove arr -~7TfftW (o give proper regard in th Parker. He knows. T O I N T E D POINTS By GEORGE A. SINGLETON TT>e weekly text: Antl tke ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to 7?ion with snnpg and everlasting . j<>y tifnafc .th&r heads: they shall ohr.. tfiia^-juy.-'and? Kindness, jtrxl narrow . ' : r t - ii -f-Mi ifefiiiiirWir'* ' ^- t >? . _ ....... , ? ?.,r?? tta trafor r WEEKL/Y *4, Columbia, S. ^ ION, Publisher. a, ?:. C., as second cijiss matter oy an _i1 ? H'TlUNft ; Three Months $ .76 Single Copy <*i _w. <*. .06 TiSING AGENCY ' om St.. Chicago, ill. . owed-by law. ional letters oh subjets oi-'general inby the names ana suitresses oi the au. y nature. Anonymous eommunjeauons lUscript^. will not be returned. . ANCES ?? Money Orders should be made payable sr. : 1?_? Editor AEELng. Editor nt issue must be very brief, and should limetto Leader not later than Tuesday tersonals and social news, by Wednestorial Phone 4523 UKDAY, MAY 24, 1930. ADVANCEMENT. Tibia is to have a super visor "of :1 be hailed with pleasure by the >-Ca>i!olijQaikL!__ Although we have yr as far as our educational intei:gnize conditions as they are, and uation may obtain, ixpensive) that if a dual system element of our population should "or their education as' those proly is an evidence ol' progressive^nard to adopt thie- reeommendant that the position Supervisor 1 that the position taTheld by a?~ H . \ . . ? supervisor one who: has served of the ohh High School that we nooi'to grow to such proportions >y the best colleges of our group, eople as principal at Booker and Deople as prihcipal at Boker and cooperation of an efficient and as aides'in putting over his provus to belie veH hat with his pro0 even mortTJor his. people bed's., opportunities. :: E M E NT. - ; " 1 of the editions: of Flo Ziegfield's L'Ustin Williams, better known as hich "Bert" played llie pari of mminal in New York City, while rho had recently (been graduated : ' "{ . 5el.term.inid..and encountered the ieces of baggage under his arms"" son the father relieved himself -emoved the immaculate panama ng it with his own red cap .saiT^ your commendement.'" meaning Lg as a red cap1 while the father M "t- - ' ' > . . ' to gather, the significance of the > graduation. There are scarcely neht to thfe social order to which hat_their graduation is but their T~ i 1 ?* hat, schooling has been obtained served to show \hem how ignor--ad ratifications ;r and thaf their i, universe has only been aroused^ li is wen nun ims sensun snair lever complete that "all life, is a and "that we musF undergo the' ir college before we are able to to be. -t???si FIRM ATI ON \ a of Pennsylvania, has been con: le United States Supreme Court 'as confirmed without any. debate natter of his confifma.tion came . that he has never served in a signincancet lh the llgilt_ 01" lilt1 ' let it he known that "Vox FopiilT1 y phrase; and that the voice bf cy at t-imjbs. Mr. Roberts in atal profes.siun?foV the supreme every American lawyer?should nothing to incur the displeasure ;ave unstinted support to Judge defeat t hat he had befit tied h i hi I other>forms of communication his own cause. A justiceship on Any judge should lie a big man. their time to fhe development of ts. This is the c+Hef aim of the ^cording to his protagonist,.The. Too stYiall for 4he job. TIeelia did all that he "could to. vailed him nothing but ridicule, by the people ,and for the people, itsr Tor thos-e "who seek politieal and sighing shall flee away. Isaiah 35:10. By f?ith th^ prophstlsaiah saw the time when enslaved Israel would ransomed return to fatherland. No more would the people of God sit down on the banks of the rivers in Babylon and in bitter defcpair hang silent .h&Epw iu the tranche* nf; the" willow trees. No more would the chil dren of Israel be oprest by cruel and hard?taskmasters?for the?night of slavery is- passed-an lo. the dav of lieedum dl'ttWh ihkIT ; J . . v. ' ' r? " fa} .vr-"1-.-*-- i itfliiat i<<K" lliiTtfiit i i i- < " > THE PALMET | I Two hundred fifty years of cruel, oppresisvo siavera 10 simaiv the qluiunu lor cneap labwr in me vutXon Mnguorn. uespairj uaiKUtss, gioom, _wiiii__tne lamp 01 nope uuruuig uinny, yet in ine nnust oi n an tnose sons oi t?oU witn sensitive heart ana spirit-intoxicated lainil believed tnai ine I ransomeu oi the bo'rd wouid return una Collie to Ziion. p-'ine loiiowing story ' eyery school oiiy iiiyi gins hiiuwhi?i lie Uompro' | nuse ;Ol" iodU, ^he Kansas and iNeurasKa HiHr tne Wilmot rroviso," Uid jjonn brown of. Ussowatamie in "bleeding Kansas," iiarpers> Kerry, |l*oit feuniter, Antietam. v ifU?nmo t.old Harbor, the Wilderness '1 Appu-matox. \\ hen the hmd was made" the ransomed ol the Lord returned and came tu Ziion. Tuere was joy in the contrauand slave camps on the night of L?eceitiber 31, 1803. Deceudants of ransomed slaves ought even in this day rejoice. _Show me a Jew who forgets tile 1'assover, or a patriotic American who fbrgets the Fourth of July, ii he be .intensely patriotic he will atsor renvewber that March of 177b a olack man showed Americans how to get their liberty by dying for it. r'roud Americans stand with bared heads ahd burning hearts while the ii;iim', lit Critipus?Attueks is?htmpr called. . Kansoni lias come to South Carolina The state is to be congratulated in Having such a farseeing man to take up th<T work of episcopal supervision where the deceased bishop left oil. As ii social prophet of the new day and herald of the new order Bishop Iteyerdy C. Kansom is ahead of his day and generation.. He is the most advanced and fearless champion of LrfrtH i Vw? "A icr ?>? -? .. -,i ...v. iu. ij. cnurcn;,? It "was his moving sermon before the Bishops Council in Birmingham just before the last General Conference that stirred the church and tired the progressives to* remove those bishops who had been on districts eight' years qr more. His sermon was unppuular1 lfl some circles but he fired not for popularity. A "chosen few" went to Chicago! determined- to" fyiange th? old. order for the good of <jhe church. They actTd our or clear conscience. They kneyv it was suicide huj*4,hpy had,the good of,4he church -iffiieart. As a reaulL .oCnumliuud anj courage- of the -president of the conference he went to his grave brokenhearted. Because of his fearlessness"the" present bishop of -South Carolina was "given a stnall district, but "the mills of the gods grind "slowly," a?d today he presides over one of the greatest districts in the connection. Some of the brave men who stood with Bishop* Ransom and the"* progressives in Chicago were exiled and haUisht from home, and yet they,~ " "Yt-.i-nhml dun^ntfunvn'Ml) Nevei?doubt ing,4b?--wrong were exalted Right Would triumph/' J In this space some time ago this writer quoted an ancient bard: 'The day?will como when holy?Troy?wtH fall and Priam lord of spears and Priam's folk." Close ranks and let the church of the living God move forward. ... __ Incidentally Bishop Ransom is walk ing in the way of great men. No one who is fair can gainsay the fact that the men who have gone before him were of heroic mould. Bishon Chappelle was often referred to as "Intrepid;" John Hurst was .colled. JJuj. "little giant." Perhaps the ^obriquet came from Judge Stephen Douglas.' Bishop Beckett /was not permitted to preside long enough to be compared with these" contributors. " Aagain Mrsv Emma Ransom is one uf ...the foj'.pjuojt ^womeii u** t-hu i ater She is the foremost among the first. This writer '-is trying to say that- she is a national and world Those who do not know her* Will find her unostentatious. kind, sympathetic, i Seventh will rally to the' last man be- { hind the most outstanding and courageous aflfj intelligent leadership it lias ever h^d injiU^ts proud history. I P E HI VATETIC J -M II SINGS By. I. WALKER ROUND .-v.. " 'There is a. white weekly newspaper ( published in Coltimbia that is outsno-1 ken in its?espousial of white supre-T .'Tn*a rerrnt issue ,of this P"?[ "The Carolina Free Press," "The Crimes" and its parent, the National, Association for the Advancement of Colored People are roundly scored.] This paper would cause state aid to he?withdrawn from certain?Negro schools to be withdrawn because they advertise in the Crisis. , The Free Press alludes to a Crisis cial equality, is stressed The Free Press tell^ us that that sort of lea- . dershi'p is dangerous and would name 1 a- leader for the Southern Negro. The Negro named by the Free Press is one ! whom it appears to think is a "me too boss, bat in the hand nigger." From "expressions that we have heard the Free .Press' choice make, wehave rea-sen to believe that it misunderstands its choice. The Free Press' choice believes in'social equality just as much jf not as militantly as does Dr. Du -Bnis??W<r..?6liove that he eohaiders-j That he ha?f received an irreparable insult at the hands of this narrow minded newspaper that blames a race of people for thinking themselves as ~ood as any other.? If such ^papers as the Free Press are representative of American thought these truly are th" Beniehted States." ECONOMICAL WEEK-END FARES tATN RESORTS NOW ON, SALE." CONSULT TICKET~AOF.NTft THJL r ^ .. * y. M TO LEADER . _f_J BENJAMIN JEFFER-h SON DAVIS -AD HRKSfi f L President of National Negro " ? Press Association Presents I Message to Members of Fourth |?)sta|e ? ?J During the roccpt. . t.w = National NegroPlreSs association, }' President Benjamin "Jefferson Davis * presented in concrete form an address ^ that had for its purpose crystalizing the motto of the association, whiyh 11 ytxr^For thp"Highest Development of n Negro ffoUTOaTishi.""President Davis 11 in his address said: To" the members of The National Ne- 1 gro Press Association and every A- ^ merican, without regard to race or ? color, these .yejnarks are addressed: n It seems that all efforts to build an effectual, constructive Negro press .association in , America have failed, c All efforts to i'each the standard of i: efficiency contemplated by Boyd, Per- c rv. Murnhv Thomns.m Fortn'lin Tor T dan, Steward and King have failed, but there is still hope of ultimate c success. There is but i little encouragement. t among the men of the Fourth Estate themselves, but theTe~Ts no royal road'a to success. Success is at the end of s much laboh and untiring effort. Theja price of human liberty is eternal yigi-jt lanctw and the pTice ?of an honest .and (p manly press can_.be bought with no \? less price. i We must fight, and surrender no principle to Democratic of~Republi- (j can.; parties; never compromise with wrong but fight, for the doctrine of s Lincoln down toMtfida including the N statesoian^ip. of Calvm Coolidge.... Let us have faith in self and be- .. "treve in the triumph of the principles ~5 of truth aria righteousness. ?{ Thn pr'naa Ts n mnct powerful agon- *1 cy for good or evil in both ,the nation- , at -and-*Nt?grcr-Hfe\-'the-pulpit not- ex- js cepted. But the JNegro must be educated to appreciate the power* arid* influence of the press in race develop- !' me?t-. The greatest hindrance to ecu- { nomic, political and commercial suecess is the lack oft a strong indepen- } dent race press associatib'n supported by Negro thought and .business, .j We are weak again in that the. Ne- y gro press it^tf is lacking in common X understanding and the proper con- ?j ception of cooperation. When Ne- *X groes givq the Negro press the'same; ?j< financial support they give white <lai- | X lies, a long step will be made in the j. direction of a manly press service. ? We must recognize the power of the ( ?|< "pf'ess in shaping public upinion, good ' *t) or bad?the race cannot advance fur- X ther materially or immaterially than'1^ the press and the pulpit blaze the way. X 'Newspaper men can rib more build {< Negroes than the preacher can spread [, < the Gospel of Christ without the Bi- ( ble. Publicity will make or ^destroy t< a people. * ; | $ We are politically ostracised and economically starved because w.e_ha.ve $ nobody in the high court of public ip opinion to speak for us. We must "P stand for clean, manly journalism that 3 obscures our virtues and parades our P -vices.. ft "Just so long as %ve buy three white p dailies carrying the same news dis-18 patches, just so long will we he'un-_lg able t.o >11" Pi ^ p -the-lies and scandals published abmit 0 us in the white newspapers. i8 Political Economic Crisis . 10 _ .. We are facing a political. and r0 economic crisis. We are disfranchised and facing starvation, y<et we are liv-, ? in'g in a Christian republic?depending tp on God and the Republican Party for S deliverance. The time, has come for the Negro to stand npon his own mr- -| rits, serve God in things that are' ? spiritual and tell the Republican par- 0 ty tcT go to hell when it fails to en- S force the Constitution and all its a- p mwidments. _When the Republican 0 :PArty makes a white faea the- neces- p sary qualification^. J&f' leadership in 0 yixij*yf v\JV\2 Iu UUl 111 JJllWUT ilS 11 <Q necessary disciplinary IcsRrm: Let's divide our votes. Let's vote ^ for men and measures and not poli- p tics and creeds. ' ; ' ."S Let the race close ranks; support p the pulpit preach something else in- p -*ades-hell a?d dammrtrton. \Ve want | O something else besides living in Ilea- ? ven oh milk ana nancy, and walking 0 f;he .golden streets. ! g ' Get money, manhood, character and p votes and Heaven and all things else g will come to us as a matter of course, p ' ???T ? Good Hope Haptist Church We Just closed a glorious revival ~Z. -meeting conducted by Kev. W. W. Gist, evangelist and pastor of Salis-bury, North Carolina'. - *:* The Lovely iLill Orange Grove aca- X demy cordially invite you to attend- ? the commencement exercises at the X. academy campus, St. George, Jiine 19th at" 10:00. ? ? _ A erowd of young people of 11 uLl_ _? lson Town and St. George gathered ? I at the home of Miss Julia Jones in j honor of her twentieth?birthday. Af- v Iter enmec /.homi 1 V O ? ?' vnvi viiain tlllU niKf ?J# were served. 1 Mrs. C. CL Mai shall and won,. D. .T Mrs. Julia^vanrpbell and Mrs. Susie McDonald motored to St. Matthews *;* Saturday on business. Mrs. Minnie Chestnut of Helton has *:* remodeled her home on Ravsor street X and moved in it. We are fflad to have { a woman of "such character in our X town. .She was the vt'ife of Rev. Jas. Chestnut. ' ' "7 ' ~'cx Mr. Walton Toomer motored' tor% Bran ya burg Wednesday, ?; Mr. Walter Christie, Mr. and^Mrg/.l X John Smith, and Mr. _Dozia j Stuart, jy motored- t? RamiltrTn. North "Cyw- yw -lina?Sunday?1? attrnd?the fumeimC' Of Mr. Mr. Smith's mother. [? Mrs. HeHa Oelzer and son, Harold, ^ Ti" -i" * Vi M' , y. -.ir'c, J ^ * : ? ?if m . r . ormerly of St. George, but recently nru intending aomctimeo_thfi city. Mr. 'John Gordon is spending some line Tri town. He re from New- York 'ity and Colombia. Miss ,Dorothy M. Kearse of Bamierg is' taking charge of the music ,t the.1 St- George high school on account i*>f the illness of Miss Kniilv'J. -uehen. v The tlpud Samaritan luilgi' of lliis ity gave their annual ' thanksgiving t. Good Hope Baptist church; Rev. M. Marshall preached the anuuul ernrion. " 11 in:l?* 1 Tarrv Senior died at his :unie &n the highway Monday ntuin-ng at :i:OU o'clock. Uncle Harry was a old resident of St. George about '5 years old?and jvas a consistant number of Good Hope Baptist-church nd he leaves to mourn his loss avvcr.1 children. ~ T ;??? ? Mrs. Mabel. G. Stephen has reurned after spending some time in >Iew York City. W 1 -l. 1. D 1 1 lU,.u I..1.I1 ;vjr. _,j osepn OTiiiirmTra uniutri tt?nM? [luttaicdlib Charleston Sunday. The spring revival of the St. GeuYge harge of which Rev. S. E. Watson s pastor has just closed a very sueessful revival. Rev. Anderson, paspr rrf?Bethel A. Mi K. uhUtnh aiuL Rev. l)r. Mack of the Eutawville harge rendered excellent sermons. Eleven souls werfc-converted and here were thirty- three accessions. Mothers' Dav was also celebrated I St. Mark and shady. Gr<We. It was~ ponsored by Mrs. McCode Hawkins nd D. E. Lee. Forty five mothers paricipated in the urogram: After the rogram a liberal collection of $*21.00" ;as raised. The ' proceeds w?nt for World's Service, Sunday was a jubilee day at Shady I rove. . ' The total raised fdl* the pastor's : lary during the entire meeting was M)0.75. ' v" . ' Benedict-Allen r~ , '> J the Supervisioi ; ; ' ~7 - of Etlm7 D. 11. SIMS, 1Jresident, , At benegfqj? tulle^e and Altei .Soninier SessNrtV'begins .Juno ' Faculty ul .lutsiaiuliii!''1 efhirato . \. Credit toward graduation, the ! rates. "Credit" may be earned by | ami B. S.-degrees 4xom-either inst Se?d .in your ajjjdieution-early . . round-tr.itfjfyallroati tran,s|)ortul ii ! (*kuti'fitwk flan:. f Si-iut-.lor .ifeptifat ion blank to i\i: _ ' . ' 1"). If. SlXi'H ..I J" " "< * .' Beliediet i * ??-?? )OOvOvOvOOOOQOOOOw OO.OO.Ch>0.< ALIJEf^UALE SC ? j: [- ALLEN I)/ l , .U Ni: lKth t. five weeks of aaroved by State Dej to oIjUBA .''ei't-Uffi . leading to El Averk<?fl?edi'-Uni>roveinent. _ J. lit ^ y lvL I t) N . _ . _. -ibuu.l anjL Lodging ntav be sect For further information, write _ , t . V. KINK ov>?oooooooooo.oo<pooopoo<x>oo oooo.ao.o^To.o.oo0oo.o,o.ojao:o^aoo< THE (iREENVILLE 7^ FOR TK. A Summer School in the \) - -' ' . Largest in JITNTTT)th ? ...?. . Approved l?y the State I /Credit:-' .^ived will serve-as a .1. It. KKI/l tlN . . Count ie* CoA/pera'tint?: Anderso - Sparta! ^ . .. - It. L. IUCIvSj _ ? SeJiotield Schoo ~ Roard-aud lojl^inp iuuy lie seen dollar* to'two dollar." and fifty?tt lars atid fifty reiit* to four dbllat 'I 1 . . . . . rtr~iniit^i iiitTrrrmitfun, write, : ~~ ~ M KS ooooooooooooocjloooooooo6000 oooooooooooooaoooooo^oojos SETTLE THE RTfi SHIM . GET RESULTS. AT THE 14 State College I Kl X W E E KS IJKtyN NIN G J signed fur Principals, Supervise " Teachers in IIij?h Schools,vElenn Teachers of Special Subjects. P , si/.Kl,) _; FACULTY: Regular Staff supp tics. of other Colleges and distil and Administrators? a Total of ' men.ts a/nd Recreations^ DEGREES: jThe only Summei to offer ^redits for-the Bachelor Degrees.. I.OW ROUND TRIP RAILROAD PLAN ? For Bulletin anil Detailed Inform I 1 XHE ' 1 r . ,?Stat / **i^i-<r<rttrfrfrirvrfrfrfrfOttaicQaGCfrpr?ra: tVarfiiL'M-iSflfc *. ^ _ * * .... '' * Saturday, May 24, 1930. ^ TnmtV ^tr^fTcorir ?Ur (Shady Grove. _ _ _ * MT, P1SOA1F BAPTIST CHURCH _ NEWS OF MARION 1 Sundtiy was a high day at Mt. Pis.guFi Baptist church at 11:00" . Services wfcrfc line. The pastor, Rey.- W. iF. Mclnt osh, preached a soul stirring ' bci'muni > ?; ? ^ The news also came to ult from his report of the Baptist Educational and Missionary convention of South Car! olitia which convened with the St Paul Baptist church, of Anderson jflulii Tuesday until Fl'ltlm'. It was g= success in every way. The Baptist family throughout the entire state --is-working--with both heart and hands as one solid unit. Now ..we have at. the head of Bene. president at the head of Morris college, Dr. I. D. Pinson. " - At 3:30 a'dock j). m. our superin -tendent.-- Mr. -P;?L. Howell and his s|aff of teachers were ut their posts -with a large enrullm nt of scholars and the lesson was taught to the benefit of all. At 7:30 o'clock the spacious4 auditorium began to fill with a multtFnliiflr Jl/aAbbjcrintivc hemvrti to listen to a program rendered by the Home , Mission circle which was a treat indeed to those who heard it, and the . corvinnc nlncprl* with tVin <snirit nf bupning on the altars of our hearts. the-same. Miss T. Y. Boyd spent the week end in Marion with friends. We are glad our city. * i We are looking forward to the cominp: of Master I). W. Walker, Jr., in our city the last week of school. He will bo the tfuest of his aunt, Miss f Blossom G. Dannelly ami the Evans' family. . : . ' ? f Summer School J; ? . . i ' i.. . i ? a I ion.) JT; ; ~ X C. K. N'F.l.FON, Director.; ^ r UttK-errrll v(oloiuUia, ft. ? lf? and ends July 15), 'ID'50. *t| r* from leading iusiituLiufl5L ^ raising and jvnewrtig id uortTfi^ ^ students in eoursc toward A. B. ?|. ituttMK. ?. y .su that we may furnish you low r hi wD the 11 ?KNTIFICATlON - ; 'k V (7. K. NKI-SON, { - AIU-iv- S iminer isfliool, _ ~"*t, fptnmhia,''S, v. . X iAi ? <>OOOOOOOQ OO^O-O-OJO.OjOJOJOOOO fMMER SCHOOL | iLE, S. C. ' . ' _ __ ig_OILr Y mt h - g-'- . SIX DAWS EACH lartnu-ut. of Education ' . been designed for those wishing X inientary Certifieates, Advanced ? State "Agent Negro Schools S jred at a minimum rate. ? ? _ I, Principal ' , g ,C>vC>OvOOOOOOOO.O.O,O.O^XO^O^>?QX>' roAOj>:o.OAC^.ox>oooo^.oo,ctcraoo^6o. SUMMER SCHOOL -j\CHERS "--?r'-: I' __ /e$( e rn |Jied nton t ?Sec on d the State, 8 - .HbLY 12th , | )ej?at t menl of Education - 2 basis for-raising certificates. :8' n!Uj!i?-eiiv'dh-,^'l.aurens, Pickens, g i ubolg. 2 ON,.. Director ; 5 H I, Aiken,-S. C.' - s 1_ ;3j red in private homes: rooms two 5. lit '; rooms-ami hoard three dot- 5! ? s and fifty cents jier week. 5 . I... I.. SEWEI.E. , "5; <)0K Anderson Street,' :g: - " *?i t-vnvijitr, D. g ooooooooooooooooooojaoxaaca^pT ^OOOOgOOO"OOOOOO'OOO?<WW50i?5J ^SUMMER SESSION OF ? . ? ^ 5 Jrangeburg, b. C. ? UNE ltf- ENDING JULY 19 | ICS; More than 125 specially de-^ ??;? ?rs\ Registrars, Advisors and " 9 nitary-and Primary Schools and ?|? 'RIM ARY TRAINING EMPHA- X" lemented by members'bf Facul- i* ' . J y ?< iguished Public School Teacher^ School Jn^ the .State authorized ? of Arts and Bachejor of Science % RATES ON IDENTIFICATION V| i. ?77^ ation,'Address - , 'f