The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 13, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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PAGE TWO
Claflin College"
; Strengthens Faculty
(Continued from pay. 11j
danta^-WJiQ offer for rrprlit.pi.ino qpri
? theory. ? f
... VVp nrp adding tn mir facility, Prn
feasor Eugene S. Perry, Bachelor of'
Music, Universrty-of?Kansas Prof?
Perry "hasTstudied also Tn the Ameri-can
Conservatory, Chicago., He will
teach'Theory, History and-piano. I
_.-Miss Beryl Winston, who has-- a
Teacher's Certificate from Oberjin i
Conservatory': of Music will also 'as-J
sist 'in tht? Department of Music.
Fine Arts. : ?I
ch,usetts School of Alt, will have
charge of the courses in Fine Arts,
offering courses in Art Appreciation,
History of Art,-and-in- Practical. Art,
includine Painting and Drawing and
in Teacihhg of Drawing. Miss-Smith
will offer private work to indivduals
4\vho are' interested in paintings,
drawing, design and crafts.
? ?In th(? College of Liberal Arts- and
Sciences, there will be nine instruc
tors holding the Master gf Arts dewrP/?
fram. Ipo'/linu1 T Trii vorciHoc onH
teacfiTiig in
Many improvements- have ~ been
? during thy n-iimnair
. ' The Faculty Houses Kaye been
The Girls' Building has been reno=rrr=-jrjr?r
Valed. . ?
New Parlors have been fitted up.
The rooms?have been painted and
mattresses .and beds "done over."
New beds have been placed in
some rooms;
Fire places in the rest rooms, so
that the eirls will be comfortable
when the heating plant is not giving
^ entire satisfaction.
^ . New equipment added to the laboratories.
' .
New books have been placed in the
library. . ______
WaBts have been laid.'
Tingley building ha^ been painted
inside and the floors dressed and
\vaxed.
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^ Ground? ?1 gp^-fu __ '
*t* Buildings?18, including* Educational
A Chemistry Laboratory, THraetice Scho
. V " Dormitories, etc: VViDojl Dnrmilm^
J .Refectory^ Laundry, Cafe tie
j* Health and Recreationr Gyhinasi
Y Grounds and Buildings worth half
Ja Laboratories for Chemistry, Physic
Y *'- Health Prog^pm: Physical Dlrectc
A tel\s, Athletic Field; Football team t
y Stall' includes teachers ropr.esentin
, Cultural influences Lectures, Reci
S-* C airct 'i' Bu Idi' g through Relitri
The whole program of'^the school
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% I.?STANDARIi "'COLLEGE QF LI
' jL English/ Homo Economics, Pre
Y Science, Psychology, Religious 1
y Each department is in charge o
X IE?-STANDARD E.Oiiii..YEAIt-iii
i- 111.- -TEACHER T K AINIX ( i ('OURS
? V;? DOMESTIC ARTS INCLUDI1
2 "WU?COMMERCIAL, INCLUDING
. ? VII?-MUSIC?INCLUDING PIANC
X VIII FINE ART AND INDCSTRI/
TERMS RUAfrONAR
2 For further information, v,
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-The athletic outlook is bright. Th?
of Coach Harvey.
The Claflin-B'Pnedict annual clasl
will be resumed next Thanksgiving.
Tentative Football Schedule?1930
October 14, Clark at Atlanta.
October li, On. State at Savannah.
burg.
October 14. Allen at Columbia,
^orenrber 8,, Raioe at Augusta.
Daytona .Beach.
Date to be fixed for Morris College.
November 27 , Thanksgiving Daj
Benedict. ?.
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS
l.
Miss Hehnning\vuy*~whd" Taught a
Colleton Training School Walterboro
S. C. has resigned and accepted worl
elsewhere.
Rev. J. \V*. Richardson" of tlTe~fOMYT
er pastor's of JLhe SC Matthews Bap
tist and Moderator of the St. Mat
thews -Association spent a pleasan
t$ip Tup?m>rtb^r--Vit4ting relative:
and?friends. He is home again t<
the delight of his 'many friends.
Mr.. Edw. Jones the Supt. pf th<
St. Mathews Baptist Sunday Schoo
has isucnt a . delightful "time visiting
friends and kindred in New York. '
. . - We were -favored .with?various??4
dresses in the Sunday School. Prof
Maceo* Christie of Fort Motte wh<
in the near future will take leav
fort'nlon.S. C. where he will hav?
charge of a chair The Simm
~Tli~School. Prof. Soktlmyard, Jv
responded very timely to Prof. Chris
tie's address. Their in fumes Bisho;
Ransom ..Mrs. Ransom, and. Dr. D
H. Sims, all of whom addressed tin
Sunday School, after whit-h Rev. .lad
son called up Prof.Ginyard to respont
not knowtnp: he had responded befori
Everything was up and up.
' Mr. Steward Raiisom, Mr. Reverd;
| Ransom ilrd, and Mr. Roseoe 'Swhii
rWSjre."introduced to Sunday School
two of whom are the bishop's yran
sons,
i?They were very handsomely* serve
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Facts About Claflitr
: Tirifjley Building, 'I.el* LlTirM l,~T
d1 Building, Chapel.
y fur Mary K. Ihintnn Don;
fia. i~?-f >
um, 'Training Quarters, Atretic Fie
a millioon dollars. Library/contains
s and Biology well equipped and in i
ir for Men, and Phy sical Director fc
champions of conference in 1920-30;
g thf) best colleges ol' America. Kvi
tals, Dramatics, Literary Societies,
ous instruction and Activites.
is undergirded by Christian Educal
- Coursc? Offered:
[HI.1!? AT AUTO 01..
rich, "Latin, Mathematics, Musi?, PI
Education, Sociology. *""*
f a professor who is especiallyquali
GHr SCttQj&L, based upon flight- G it
1ES. 1 IV.?PRE-MEE
DRESSMAKING. PLAIN SEWI1
STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING,
), VOICE, STRING AND WIND If
iL ART including Drawing, Painting
EE. 1?- . .. __ t
urite
f J. B. RANDOLP
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' THE PALMET
sj'at the parsohage ^fter which they
11 went to the beautiful home of Rev.
| and Mrs. Hemmingway. At 7:00
i o'clock entertained Bishop and Mrs
R. C. Ransom, his two gryndssons.
Dr. D. H. Sims, President of AllenUni
?varsity, Rev. and --Mrs. Jackson and
" family, Mr. Swain who ia well though1
of by the Ransom family Mr. Solo"
m6h GtnyardJr.^.and Mtss Herrnro
- Owens.?An elaborate supper was acr
ved discourses.^^ folToin-t Frm I
1 Cock Tail, Soup and tohst, the supper
proper consisted of Mutton
I '"mi. joast and fried
chicken, rice, white potatoes, corn pi*
'macaroni pie, sweet peas, bread" arro
l'ruit salad, after.which delicious ice
I cream and cake followed by mints
: were served.
We were wonderfully blest on Sun
day all day. We were graced witli
c the presence of Bishop Ransom anc
I Mrs. Ransom and Dr. D. 11. Sims
* along with the Bishop "and MrsT Ran"
sum's grands. It wap a high day ii
- , St. Matthews. Rev. Jackson shoul-:
t | be complimented forn having such
: cliiss-of^people here, we were greatl)
> j. benefited by the sermons of.the.Bishop
arid the address, by Mrs. Ran?
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i hi muica on ouiiuuy- uner1
I noon. Dr. Sims our efficient. Presir
l-dent of Allen delivei'd a splndid ad
I I dress appealing for Allen University
after the nigKV ^e^mon.?'
j;zJtfev. J" Jackson is on the sick
) iHist' at this foriting^?
ejl Mrs. J. A. Ford and children have
? | gone to Georgetown to visit Prof,
s Fords parents. We hope for them
j a -happy.1'trip.
- | Mrs .Lettie Carlos and little Lettn
) j Fod of Orangeburg has spent a few
'. j days in the city."
L* I. Mrs. Minnie Shuler and grands
k ! have gone to N. Y. after having spent
i | a few days in the city visiting relas.'
tives and friends.
Miss Maggie Corinth of Chester,. S
y' j C.,- is here visiting Kev. and Mrs
II i Gray.
j Brother Amos Tate a faithful mem
her of Betliel A. M. E-. Church aftei
d having been sick for sometime has
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hum., \
BBK g?SiS^>: k:v v
i ? 2 %J?? in
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TTysrrs laboratory", Biology T.aboratftr;
iiitury.-Im?-Alteu,. Luuise E,. Soules Hum
Id; Infirrrvary.
10,000 well selected and modern volume
charge of specialists.
>r Women; Gymnasium, Training Quai
Baseball, Track, Basketball Tennis,
L-ry_in.st.rnct.ur in tbp collefr^ ? Master i
Famous Paintings. Radio. Moving Pi
bion. . :-r?
logy, Chemistry, Economics, Educatio
>ilosophy, Physics, Physiology, Politic
fied in the particular field of study. .
MG ANT) MIT.T.TNTPPV
TYPE WHITINGV OFFICE TRAININ'
JSTRUMENTS.
, Interior Decoration, etc.
'H, President,
Orangeburg*, South Carolina.
i . t, ?
rp LEADER **
! passed to ,the groat beyond.
1 severa) relatives ana" friends to
^nourn his death..
, Kev. J. M. Jackson has gone to
, j Newberry to run a meeting.
* CHAKLKSiOi^ S, L,.
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^ The Rev, and Mrs. Franklin, the
pastor i-wBethel A. M. E. Church of
. Madison.~NeW Jersey, were visitois_
ot' this city?during the past wdalwThey
were the guests of Mrs. Cathej
rine Frasier and brother Phily Gourdine.
j Kev.. Franklin of Madison, New Jet
, sey, preached at Mt. Zion Church last
| Sunday morning and his sermon was
indeed a soul stirring message, very
befitting for the occasion, being Con'
! munion service! This message was
I much enjoyed by a very large attendI
r.nce ot members and friends.
- Mr. and Mrs. James-Mugee. of Cal- -
j ifornia were among the visit rs of
I Zion on last Sunday! They are '.ore
jTfor a 30 days stay visiting their ref'
latives and-friemhwMr.s..Magee is tllgdaughtet
of Mr. II. M. Davis, this city
. the leading tenor singer in Mt. Ztoti
. Choir. -
Miss Viola Groves, has returned to
. Pendleton, S. C;, .after spending a
week with her brother and sistevdnlaw,
Mr. and Mrs,. Thomas Groves.
A most enjoyable .-aj-was her parU
Jnt? words. After /is'tmg the new
, Riverside Park and places of latere"
Mrs.. Lorine Mottc announces the
opening of her Music School, for beginners
and advanced pupils; on Mon.
day, Sept. 29tli. .'All old pupils are
asked -to.'register on Monday, Sept. 2'c
and all -new pupils are asked to apply
befoj e Sept. 29?h. Special at
tention ^ ill Oe given to all beginners.
; Miss E. !\t. McBetn has fottmied.
"having had a very pleasant stay svi
Hampton Institute and in Jamaica
Mew York.
L. R. Motte, 170 Nassau St
Miss HP N. Decosta has returned'
1 to the "city by tlin* sea" after attending
the first session at Hampton In>
stitute, and several weeks with her
Claf
: of
?For Sixly Years a
Next Sess
Greatly Improved Facil
Strong Faculty
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sister and brother in Brooklyn, N. "V . ai
1t?Te~babe, Bculah Louise; has left fur?M
New York, where she will join her b;
husband. Mr. Billiard, for a 30 day;'at
sta^v. i
_ The Peanut "Party that was given if
hv thy Young People of Mt. Zion on . tl
Monday evening* Sept. 8th was a very* i
lively affair, having the annex filled-- -P
to its capacity?with young?people,
And Jhey served a delightful refresh- n
ment for the 'oeeunion.?A prise wn< -ti
also given to the person holding the ~h
.lucky peanut. Mr. Joseph North was p
the lucky person and he carried home
a No. 10 Premium Ham for; which "he o
expressed thanks and that last vtaek n
would not be meatless with him. q
Emanuel lC., M. E. Church a
Despite the .inclemency of th; tl
weather, a large attendance was pre-*.- p
ent at the 11 o'clock worship. The P
pastor was at his. post of duty and
conducted the devotions assisted by -S
his "Ch-woTkers: A fervent prayer w
was offered by brother Arthur Ran- ti
dolph which was inspiring and up- f;
lifting. The pastor' at the usual. ti
-t4mt?brought to his flirt-k the message si
of glad tidings.. The services were tl
indeed impressive. This day being w
Communion Day a host of member." a
"partook of the Lord's Supper." At
the" evening hour- the pastor spoke" '
from the subject "God's Word" Surely
this was a strong sermon. Wewere
led as It were "through green
pastures apd beside , the stfll- waters. "'
Turn persons were -enrolled. * | l
Activities in the Sunday School an* J.
still going on at a rapid pace. A- J
owner ooautnui ksst n was duly eonr t
sidered,. that Josiah, King of Israel,
and the finding of the Boole o law. * u'
Today, the Bible-is as a lost book in. I
many homes. It would be very A]
pleasing if more IIilkialis 'wore to be '
lound and more Josiuhs were interested
in having Cod's book read. Our
Endeavor held its regular Conseera- *"
Lion meeting Sunday evening.
Plymouth Congregational Churlw
A large -and apreeiat.-ive- nudiene^- * greeted
the pastor last Sunday'. Quite
a number of visito's we're presen _
tin Col
LAINLiLBUKU, 5.
Leader in Promoting
ion Begins Sept.
ities Expanded La
Combination of Academic, C
S OFFER UNUSUAL ADVAI
r" ???? 1
chtaynori a I
Class of
rmLtorif Wilson.
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Saturday, September 13, 1930^
id expressed their joy of worship:g
at Ply month, tin- Friendly Church
icnibe'i':> of Avery'-*?faciAllyy-heade'1
y Principal Cox, also worshipped J
L Plymouth. ?
The Pastor,-Rev. C. S. Ledbettei, 1
as just returned from a meeting of
le National Cdhvcntiuii of Cungn."?
gangiiai "IVdl'kerS'" Among' Guicued =
eopie _in Cleveland. Ohio?He was ? ^
ne 'of the speaker*?ttml?wtr*?unnni
tously elected for the third time
^eatutreri?This is uh honor 4u Ply** *
1011th Churclu us wcrH as tu hur
ustor.
Next Sunday the pastor will speak
n Loyalty in the morning . and a*
ight he will speak on the vital
uestion, "Can one be both model 11
nd religious?" This is a Question
hat has challenged youth of the *
resent generation. Come and hear V
a?toi~Le(1botter. ' '
Have you visited our Sunday
chool? -We "have a fine group of
ell trained yotmg people -wtjo are 4tr ?
,-ainihg i'ur .leadership. It is gratiying
to see them dedicating their
iledts to-the glory of God and-the
eKv-ice -of mum?'liieir presence in
ic choir will greatly enrich oui
oiship. Cotei out Sunday inmiiing
nd hear; ihcptz -- . . - ??
111 KM INC II AIM, ALA.
,, w tii his l)rctKtfT~thi? James ?
. Hin..ley of Hirmingham, Ala., 4nd
a party of frit-mis, ufter tourjng
anudu ai> visiting their sL.ters in__ ' :
hit-ago. Mrs.* Minnie Tiller and Vir- x
inia h. llinsli-y at their home 6225 "
ndiana Ave. They also attended ?
ae Klkip Convention ut Detroit and
levelancf on their return.
Jusl Sa.v You Saw it in .
"Till: LEADER"
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Higher Fducation i
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boratories and Library *1'
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Y
Cultural and Vocational ?X
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