Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*^2lJnUB ? Sipr-pahnr publtshei 1310 Assembly ^tre - ' GE0. H. hamp ----- ?LDtt>rp^ ut theHFosTOffice at Columbr Act oi Congress. - * -jT)" ~ 7 ' ' One Year -l ~ *2.00 - ... Six Mopths T___?^r^-L2o? s^'J- ' FOREIGN ADVEH W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 Dearb !< Official Advertisements at the rate al ike Leader will publish brief and rat terest when they are accompanied ? ?thnr? ?pd are not of a defamator will not be noticed. Rejected mai - REMIT Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express to the order of the Palmetto Leadi N. J. FREDEKICK~______ H. W. BAUMGARDNER ... J ?Communications intended for the currt w>aph thp editorial desk prihe Pi ;_7 af each freek. City news, locals, m i rrV\ f '" ' ? . ? -L _ - . Business and Edi S-Ll - ??COT JJMRT A, S r , SArI 7~T?^ ^ FASCISMO 1 The effort of Benito Mussolii terror and constemat4en-^*u^? . _ The Fascists have applied for \ Stftth with the avowed purpose Constitution and maintaining wl have all Negroor. relinquish \vY them over, pronto, to the .white Whether or no these Fascists organization in Georgia they wil ring up the Georgia populace which is bad enough in Georgia ' that Negroes take kindly to the ists, when they find democracy world political movements as cl as they are! Many Georgia tow the inanities of the Fascists, am wiir meet with complete success /v.' rr' ^ rOLlTMBrA sc With-the opening of the pubH< enter upon a new day irr her hi Npgro is concerned. For t' Colored schools in Columbia. T efficiency in class work, and closi of the pupils. The taking over by the Benei ing over of the Blonnom Street i do much toward reviewing the c We appreciate these advances tl tTonal system, and hope fftafTtr aHigh ^School--that-Avili-conipij High School in equipment, built - - It is high time that our High ly from a Grammar School, an appears to be-a fair minded and ail that he can toward giving us system is to be commended for Colored Schools as Mr. C. A. J teachers, pupils and parents the " ?. 7^ THE COMMU TheJNegro population of Cotu porturtity that has "presented it lleyoirYd question that it is seriou erhood. The opportunity is. thj bia Community Chest drive Tha few weeks, Negroes, it is undei A. X Z 1 J _ ? 1 i ni J tent received aici irom trip inesi been no concerted effort to hav sources. The Rev. Sam B. Wa-Hace-btdi the burdens and benefits of all j: fare- set about to ascertain unde be permitted to share their part < that go into the Community-Gh( favorable attitude on the part charge of the Community Chest has been effected that is intend the Negroes in support of the d Dr. D. ri. Sims is general (Jha groes and the Rev. Wallaee is mittee. These men are experie: i? i* not n o n /I o U nnl/l i?f>4-U 4 U tjr JJIAJfJCCVft anu DI1UU1U, Willi I lie and individual in Columbia, gui( a successful result. There is hardly any telling u . people if the proper attitude if Greenville the Phyllis Wheatlev in South Carolina. This Center . munity Chest, we have been tol< that are beneficiaries but the ? hence its citation. W.e hope thi completely submerged in this dr for the common good. "V . * BETWEEN THE LINES , BYCORDON B. HANCOCK ~ A -"FROGGY" SITUATION - In the long gone years it was a cus* torn in certain circles to ask riddles. There was a widely current riddle about a frog down in the well. He would cllfflb aq many feet by night and fair back "so many by dflt?The length of time.it would take tne frog to climb out of a given well would of course depend upon the length of the Vrill and the QvcOaBof climhing over falling. The ancient riddle brighttion of the Negro race. Evetl the ty but vividly bets forth the condi V, . 4 >* ! tlu, Cvufofr > "VYEEKL/Y i??: el, Columbia,.8. G. ~ ION, . Publisher 1Z arr 8. C.,' tuT Vcl:odid~~ctasa THKryr~hy_Mi;. IPTIONS Three Months .-1? j ,.75 Single Copy??7.: j??.; IT1S1NG AGENCY , orn St., Chicago, I1L __ ' lowed by law. ?? - V : : ional letters on subjets of general in-i by the names and addresses of the au. j y nature. Anonymous communications msmpts will not bo returned. i rANCES Money Orders should be made payable i V. " 1 Editor j Acting Editor j mt issue must be very brief, and should] almetto Leader not later than TuesdayJ frersohalg and social uttws, by.Wednce-, itorial Phone 4523 i mPAY, SEPT. 6, 1930. ' tNdREQHGIA^ ] r: li are doing their best to spread" in** darker denizens of Georgia, eermission to incorporate Tnthatr -of. upholding the United States | lite Supremacy.?Fasrismo would 1 atever jobs they have and turn unemployed. are successful in setting up* their 1 do a great deal of harm by stir, and stimulating racial --hatred i normally. Is there any wonder ideas expressed by the Communto be what it i?i and the other larged with the venom of hatred ns have turned deaf ears toward 1 it-itv- not likely that their efforts 0 HOOIt^YSTEM. ? i I 2 ychools next week Columbia will story, as far as the education of he first, there is a Supervisor of his should mean a higher rate of er study of the educattional needs diet Training School and the giv-< whnni for Negro education should ongestion that has been the ruleT hat are being made in our educaivont be long before-we may-have ire favorably with the Columbialings arnT teaching forcerSchool should be housed separated we believe that Mr. Flora who intelligent superintendent will- do a really class A High School.The having so capable a supervisor of lohnson. The Leader wishes for i most profitable of school years. -O NITY CHEST. mbia should avail itself of an opself, in a manner that will prove s in advocating the idea of brothfit of participating in the Columt will Take place during the next 'stood, have always to a large ex: fund, but prior to this there has e them contribute ^toward its re^ -ey i ?g-that-we-sh (iuld share alike >rojects affecting Columbia's welr what conditions Negroes might of the burden of raising the funds ist. His inquiry met with a very | of the white people who are in j and as a result an organization ed to realize the maximum from river Trman of the workers among NeCh airman of the executive comnced in the conduct of communiassistance of every organization le the Community Chest drive to rhat benefits, may accrue to our 5 manifested in this effort. In Center has a beautiful building le best? public library-for Negroes", is supported largely by the Com1. There are other organizations Center is the most outstanding, at the personal equation shall be orirl fViof ttflll v?lr 1 II\. ft 11 v,t 11 m I CVCl JUUUJ Will WUlft ly comforters'* ad mil that economij highest-powered optimists and "wholcally and otherwise, the Negro raco I is dow?-4n the well,-and -has been [ ever since the *tragi<T Incident" at Jamestown.That 'the Negro has been | climbing ts unfcersally adnjltted even " by his most rabid enemies. The ' "Negrb is'climbing now!?The length of time required to get us out of the well must not be computed on. our gross jumping, but upon our no; gains. Our falling must be" reckoned as well as our rising. For quite three years this column ha* been ded the Negro Yace. It fiaa been at times unpleasant to continue preaching a "hold-J^ur-job" gospel. There is j I nothing enthusing in the task of layjtng before a people the ugly facts and realities. The economic depress j : ' THE PALMCT1 to the Negro.-rare as <mr liiviWd at. forts never could have, the aeuteness of the emergency that is discernible- in race relations -in, this' country. * Certain trends Wltll antl-NegTU~iin ~ plications 'so manifest in the present, 4 were not engendered by the stress 4 -of?the- tithes.? The tmuloiuues were ^ already preset, and the ineident-H of f economic depression served only to 1 make them stand out in bold relief. J Now we all can* see; and although there is no need for panic and alarms, t there is rtyrri for serious?reflection, 4 for without it we shall surely come 1 to grief and tribulatkui. The.. Negro i ia^=resortii?g 'to heroic measures id t refieve 'the economic situation. Ne-, 4 gro business is making more and -1 more- insistent appeals for support J upon a racial basis-;-N-egro labor lead ers are bargaining in the labor mar^ > et as never befon*;" movemenio every where for the relief of the situation are gathering momentum. The campaign in augurated by the Chicago i Whip and the one under wav in New York City roughly indicate the Negroe's efforts to meet a very pressing . gconormc emergency. They represent our jimrfdng-in-thc-econowic well But we arc falling back also. Our! "twisting the lions tail." Some of our newspapers specialize in broad-. |-casting?any thing that looks like race intermixture. 'They give front 'page publicity ' to white-black marriI ages and ever ihe common law negro ~ wife ?>f_soine white . o'U _c.?n a-i-f t 'vsys on getting the headlines. | All of this kind of stud' represent^--i . ?ui. i ii111 m; d.u k lit mo-rerTTioniic wen. A white man in ir certain city long known for lii.s anti-Negro sentiment lias made a practice, ul going to IN?- ~ gro newstamls and purchasing' every Negro paper in sight.? He seeks the- "black and tan" news and circulates -papetti?carrying each?iii'WB?-among- his acquaintances. A club has laeen organied to study the Negro attitudes. What is more, all Negroes in tin1 employ of thi* pr.oiip have been released. It would he interesting to | know what tin* club thought and said when they saw lir: t paged the picture of a while woman with- her grins about-the nock o-l" a Negro man. We can ) lain Lhut Lliey did not think of ways and means of help- . ing the Negro to liml afvd hold eniploy mi'iil, wliali. the Aeyro .needs-far- "more than while black intermarri-'' t ago publicity.-. The." Negro papers j.and the Negroes who are "black-andthe?well.?Who fkrumvs?h mv?much such journalistie practiced contributeto practices of. some white employers who-closed for. the summer With -wliite and Negro h<-n> and are announcing .that they -will reopen in-the fall with all- whii'_4)e? sonnel ? Rest eeh mils abyur about Pittsbuigh ports have it thai they some of the gru;n Nea.- ; i oin Nov Ori 'ans is ?i i i> 11); 111 .11. g?_u?_U A 1 pro- _ briiiginb the same fateful Tn . o.ui ft lit ie efforts to re|: . our condit m"n Wo a re :i 11 nun ino-il /iT it somethiinr. I must bedoiie. .'We must very soon convince ourselves that something must he done, ^rml ^rfunost=smong these is the false impression beinff made by some of torn-; race papers, s that racial ii n . aiifttui'ds'f^ollytitue one. of the chieiVst goals of Negro endefivois?fSucli is untrue and any . "attempt to represent the race is an injustice, and. such attempts are fraught with the most evil possibilities. > In our "froggy situation" let us not overlook our fa?Is_such as we are being given by certain Negro. press attitudes and our so-called Negro radicals' hiul maltyva-by-ptb'Xy. * We want" and need employment and anything that undermines our chanc4 es of employment, is damnable and cuts out the very heart of our future Without steady ejiintoymt'iiL hiii! Vncial good will there is no future for j the Negro. ~ Kverv Negro wlui is holding <low11 lii>. jolt, represents?a -represents ;r race's climbing; every Negl'O Wlo lldl.lv; lli? i?.K linuravov lowiy^-in Iii;'lit esteem, represents a race'sjtalliipr back in the' economic' ~ well and that i: el- deepening,-due to to . the complexities of industrial deyejopement. I.?.*f hold our jobs! I ___? ^ hid Su Fourth ?_ ^ i' C - ' '? Kien/.i ,.1.cmu . versatile columnist of tire Huston ('hronicle holds that hthatr aitr iNegro radicals and those ' who", asstrme?that . they?are^? are merely "windjammers," out for bread. The press of recent tarried news of an -animal "born with ears like, a rabbit, tail, like a rat, head like a cat and hotly with mixed characters. Scientist are halfled over a name for." this unusual animal and tljey have concluded that it is just a freak. According to Mr. I,emus, the' , tmlf.atplod \'..fi;ii. i-:iili,:.l is merely J -srr ^cmrcmTtc timl social""freakwhtr -1 is trying to-'Vash in" at sti much I per freak. i ne Dames got mixed i'n Chicago j and caused much speculation in the [preaa. One of the dirst-ways to keep ~ [ babies-from be nig mixed is to let one | be a Negro baby. Heretofore -man is mental life could be ^?described f as unsconseious, scofiscious or conscious. We add one more,-car- conscious. - p ? roni the white mans pocket hath"* every Negro dollar come to this same pocket?it?seems?destined. to return^ ?In the economic depression did na _ I more than stop folks >vho do not know anything about it froiwdjaeuaa *ing evolution, it has served a wonderfiil-purposo. Bread takes prece* dence W theological discussion in the business of life. We make a motion 1 Hat Eugene -Gordon got ori't a. "Who A int. Who not named in his precious lists. as- tft~w~w7mM't?rkp' ram nftt tnfgr:~ number, .of "Beg Ncgrmts" not nami ed in previous; lists. u_ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PALMETTO LEADER ) r ' ' ilTM ' i ft .. / ' S , r > ro LEADER % ; I aitpt^VG AJFWS ? Services were held us usual in all churches Sunday. Sunday School >f little tots and grown ups as well, it the regular hour with a number KX !J_:00 o'clock the pulpit was grac- I cL_with Rey. Samuel Richard fiig;ins formerly of N. Y. but now Pusor in Charleston. The Subject, was 'The Power oT Crucifying Jesus Jhrist." .. Never has Bethel listened .o a more -soul Stirring and heart enderlng "sermon. Everybody whs illed with the_spirit. StL-Paul's enire congreKution united and Bethel vas packed to its utmost. Visitors that made interesting talks were, Mrs. S. C. Rice, Mrs. Willie Whiteler, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, and our ion Prof. Madden. ?i\l?? Willi** Whit.pnor and mother Mrs. . Mary William Sapp,' of New York City, spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Sarah White antf Rev. and Ivlrs. F. Y. Dendy. r On Sunday Mrs. Elinor EppsJ'Miss . s Magnolia and InezrEpps and Messrs Wallace and Epps -were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Sholton Prof. C. Webster Madden arrived m the oity Wednesday to the delight. of his many friends, he has been attending Summer School* in Cornell University and reports a wenderful session, after which he visited friends m N. Y. City. His mother is all ful' uf siflik?s TTfrcc hie return. He is one of the cities finest young men and too much^cannot--be"saul of him as a-deading Prof. Mrs.'Flora Miller left Monday for Charlotte to spend awhile. A call meeting of the WoWan's business Club was lield on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. parlance being discussed. to the city. ~ ~ Miss Hattie Cunningham was the dinner guest of Mrs.. M. C. Whitener Sunday. ?? The Pulpit Aid Club of Rt Paul Baptist Church met on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Dawkins. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Thos. Golden, .after which a. unique program was rendered. Visitors present were Mrs. Mary Parks;.Mrs. Hilson of Baltimore^TVIcT Mrs. Calhoun, of Washington, T>. C. The dining room was beautifully and Rev. J. W. Matthis. decorated with fall flowers"and beau tiful tables. The menu consisted of fried chicken, iced tomatoes on lettuce baked Potatoes, iced tea followed" by delicious ice cream and cake. The hostess was assisted by members of the club in serving:?Mrsr Parks thanks the hostess. Collection was $4.85.Mrs. Lorene Shelton of Cinn., Ohio was dinner guest of Mrs. Thos. Sheluin Tuesday. : Mr. Shepherd Gossett of Detroit was the- guest of Miss. ?ecelia Duckett dm ing the week.?-? Mr. Priest Miller Jr. spent a few days in Orangeburg visiting relatives and more especially State College as he anticipates going there in the future ' ' e .Little Miss Priscilla Shelton returned to the city to the delight of h?r little friends. < Mrs. McDuffie-of .-Charlotte, N. CL spent th? past week as the guest of her sister Mrs. Arzella Watts. She was accompanied home by her neice Eilal Watts. ^-Mtss Alice Garlington' entertained. .at a^Pink' Ten on TuocHnv offo-. noon with a large crowd of visiting friends being present. A very unique program was rendered 1 after which delightful salad, tea, cracker;, cake and cream were served. Proceeds amount to $13.50. : We are sorry to , reports Mrs. Ar-. thur Kast being on sick list. We wish for her a speedy recovery. GEORGETOWN ? V f BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning,. August 31, our pastor, Dr. R. Eh Brogdon, ascended the rostrum with a glorious message, which was delivered with divine inspiration. After a soul stirring prayer that was offered by brother Knox; the choir sang bueafully, "When They Ring The Golden Bells For You and Me." The pastor took nis text irom acts lajfh chapter? 17th verse, and he was out of self for a while. Hearts were tmade to burn while he talked.1 The Sunday School and League ser vices at 4 and 6:30 o'clock were good as usual, with Supt. G. W. Howard and Mr. Lawrence Dnnmo're at their post of duty. - Sunday evening at 8:00 we were pleased to have with us our Presiding Elder, Dr. L. R. Nichols, who delivered to us a wonoderful sermon. Text -found -Matthew: .Dr. Nichols is a wonderful character. The Conference-Branch of the W. R. and F. Missionary Society met at Moncks Corner, Kingstree District, Aug 27th. Dr. T. S. Miles, Presiding Elder, Rev. D. L. Johnson, pastor. We did our work in one day, so you see that we are learning to do business in a real business way. The rp.nnrta nonU - 1 - ~ ^rnt -ravii wish iti were creditable. All officers were Unanimously elected with the exception ofo vacancies that were to be filled. It lias been the writer's pleasure to attend thesP meeting regularly for the past seven or eight -years and have never witnessed such union. The delegates werP elected to the quadrennial that meets in Columbia, June 1931, They are as fbllow: Georgetown District: Meadamea Susie Thompson .and Mamie Green; Kingstree District, Mesdames J. 0. Quarles and D. N. Wilson; Mt. Pleasant District: Mesdames V. T. Murry and Mrs. Greenwood; Juvenile: Rc&by Spain of the George town District. . The Georgetown District was well represented, epedally - Bethel Church. ?? T* -rrrr? vr-v v V k- . . _ i i_. ? _i_ ' ' . - -4- : ... -5 . I Thc-fottetwrtg ftm fwmw fwm Uw*. 5 above church: Mesdames ~B. M. Dun- j i more, Ellyn Pease, Rebecca Spain, | A the pasto?_and_ the writer; from thO" t Juvenile;?Julie Map Brogdon and Marthenia Richerson. c ? ? - I ?I SUMTER NEWS . ... I Paiiiim} aarvipfla ara halng cnndlirT^" ^ "d *h'n v?nek at Pisgah. A M. K. j , Church by Rev. Crawford of Ander- I 'j. son. Mt. Pisgah-A. M. E. and M. -E. t Churches rendered special programs ^ on Sunday at Mt. Pisgah? the music T was excellent and at Emanuel Mr. ? Rodriggers, a student of Daytona- * Cookman College, delivered a very interesting address. ' ' The Sewing Club met at the resi- ? dence of Mrs. Bessie Sampson on Oakland Avenue on Thursday after-noon, August 28. A delightful -after-- -i noon was spent. On Tuesday evening the ladies *of r te T. A. C., and a few invited Quests v passed a most enjoyable evening at ^ the residence of Mrs. C. W. Bernie. t eluding with Mrs. A. 3 J. Andrews J holding highest scores and Miss J. McKoy low score. A very delicious t oaiau WUl OC VY1CI1 oaimiC3| JJVf W* Wf-* chips and iced tea was served. s Mrs. S. R. Rice spent a few days ( in the city during the past week. $ Mr. and Mrs. T. Atchinson - and i children spent - the past week in ) Mrs.JL W. Taylor ahd little daugh- j ter are vis'iting in BennettsVille. ?Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Evans and lit- t tie son and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rus- ^ sell motored to Charleston Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer and { - Mrs. A. J. Andrews motored to Florence Friday afternoon ' _ ' Mrs. C. A. Larwson is- in Baltimore ' for a short stay. Mr. J. Sanders, Mr. W. A. Nelson 1 and son motored to New York last" ^ week. s Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spears are f spending a couple of weeks in Charleston. Mrs. Lightsey and Mrs. Claudia -dcTier auu cluldren oi Orangeburg are visiting Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Pnoleau. " V Mrs. J. W. Moultree of Jacksonville. Florida is- visiting Prof, and Mrs. E. : E. Jones. - ^ ~. > . Miss.Pa arson of Charleston m- -I spending a few days with Rev. and * Mrs. Perry Fieller. 1 Miss Alliene Valentine was 'the >'uest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich- ! 'tveek. ' a - ~ ".s : Mrs. Thompson of Miami, Fla., > spent several clays witih Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Howard last week. y Mr. S. M. Wilson passed away on was held at Mt. Pisgah A.. M. E. Church oon Monday, Saptember 1. i < 1 ANNOUNCING THE TH1RT ? _ of State C September Freshmen and all otti port September 22fc I est enrollment resist STATF.-Build* Well-Rour ...... - manEnnft tKmngh I Athletics and Best .A Fully Accredite cation isr Vitairzed ment. ? Catalogue on Requ R. S. WILKINSC ? Or. ALLEN UN - The PeopU Will begin her O r f oepiemo ?-?? -? Registr September Organized at follows; 1. College of Arts and Sciences w . . ..B. S. Degrees.. .^7 _ ?:? 2. Junior College of Education ci Department. 3. The School of Music, comprising violin, .cornet, trombone, general training. - - 4. Standard Four-Year High Sehoo " ~ 5. A Theological School with coi Tk degrees. f>: St#lentsr In Teacher Tratntng D r. education in the college will h and securing practice under 1 I) School official, beginning the ye perintendents of Schools of Pol. !7. The Science courses will be off* through the "exchange professoi 8. The_ Department of Education for benefit of public school teac ... . work., towards, .a.^dfigree, get-cr a st&ndftfd filfth SChooT-or-Not 9. Allen will receive a new rating 10. Vocational: Printing, Home Eco: For further informatic \ v 'Pr&ident D. H. ? ? . " Regiatri i .. .. 777 "7 Saturday^ September fi, 1930. 7 : -" ' flrs. M?? y ,\1 ?'< t<m<t Bwthuna., of Day gntt-CObkiiiHrr College," who is Mrs. (Vilson's s4ster, motored from Florida' o attend the funeral. * 'Mrs. Helen Hanna and ^lr. fields ?f CharTest'on wet'# gllest? of?Mrs. rnla Gillihrd on Manning Avenue, on donday, Sept. 1., * * ' "^Jtcv. ' Joohn Thomas, formally of dunltogoo. Oklahoma, .?j>wnt Monday n ttm . ii y :iml preached at Emanuel t. M. E. Church Wednesday night. ,./ " Mrs. Hettie pihgle . sponsored a .u wo nights. bazaar at Alt. Pisgah on / Wednesday and Thursday nights. A / leaT'irnnr as realized from the efdrt; SOI HI CAltOL.1 AN IS CHOSEN Phos. I*. Eraserr'Selected by "tVilberforce University - . "Thos.PTFlaser a former faculty nember at Miuioi,*.Florida and more ^ ecently a graduate student at Cohim- \ >ia Untvorstty^hrTK been appointed o the Natural Science Staff of Wiltorforcc U diversity for- the ^coming rear. - ?Mr.crFraser, a-"native of Georgo:o\Vn, .and soil of Mrs. E. L. Fraset u teacher- irriiu:. . Air ul get o w lr public schools, was graduated from Clafflin College in J 92(5,with the B. S, Decree. During the past year1 he stud ed at Columbia, University where ie" was graduated with the M. A. DeDijtjoma. . ? . ? :?. ? ' For tluee years he was hea(J at he Washington, School Miinamj, Fla. During the : urn ie accepted a. call as beer of the jeieni'e-Demn;tin<nrt--ttt-the Florida A. _ md M. Coll i\ee hut resigned this' wsttion. t. - . During the prut ..year lie has done esearcli work in Natural Science Kduealioti and i. opt imi d ic about in luguiuting apu.giani of teacher, raining in Natural Science at WHperforce. . : : Signed, ? S. L. J,adson NOT U TS' * ' f , ' The Dillon District Sunday .School and Ldagiw i.'onv'e'ntioru will Con,one until the M. Matthew Circuit, u-,..?S I 1.11 I...--- will lend name -of delegates and the NoT hat will eonie from your .church,. Others who arte planning may. do ik-wiso. So*tli;Vl Impies may be prtp 1 1.1 t.rl Rt. Rev. R. aRnsiftn, 1). I)., Pre iiclimr KUIer * Rev. K. R. Anili^son, I"). I). Pre;iilinn' .Kliler ' Rev. ?no. Gamble, " A. . B. pastvt. Address ' , all- f'oinmunications to box, 122;I)ilU>n, S.-C., I|a J. 3nmble. ' >0.oo.oooooc?^:"-v-o"roo?^ooooo*co^o1HTH ANNUAL SCC-SION |? oilege?-I?24, 1930 8 er new Students re- c ir orientation. Larg- g Cfed and expected, g \ded Manhood and Wo-* grihnlnirabip V. ? X T"? 1 ** traditions- <5 d Institution wiir-ie fcldu"aniidst Beaut itu I t *nvirDtiest: > v >N, President i angphnrgT- S. r. ? IIVERSITY I i's School K 1 at SottlAn er 17th 3 x _ ation 10-16th. ?: -? ith courses loading to A. B., and omprising .the Teacher. Training * piano, vocal, public school music, orchestration, harmon and chorus h ^ i^ses leading to the B. D. and B. ave the opportunity of observing the direction of designated City ar by arrangements with the Suumbia, S. C. ' % ;red in the Benedict ^Science Hall r" plan. ^ * will chnduct art extension sohool hers and others who may wish to edits to renew certificates, finish during thjp scholasticA.vear. >u?M>.i]Diiu VyUIIIIIICIX'lHl. " y' % >n, communicate with J Y SlMS, or / ? I ir FLOSSIE B. Mc.CLAIN^X X i I i i 1 '. .. Sj>Qij ~