The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 06, 1931, Page Page Four, Image 4
Page Four ,
(5ljg -gait
PUBLIS
1310 Assembly
GEO. II. Hi
Entered at trie Post Office at Col
Act of Congress.
_ x __ SLl
One Year ? |2.
Six Months?? L
FOREIGN AI
\Y. B. Z1FF CO., 603 1
5 Official Advertisements at- the-ta
IUe Leader will publish brief an
terest when they are accompi
thors and are not of- a def&f
will not be noticed. Rejectee
* ? RE
Ctiecks, Drafts and 1'osial or Exj
'r~*r'ff" ? ' ~"to the order of the Palpietto
N. J. FREDERICK
H. W. BAUMGARDNER ...'
Communications intended for the
?reach the editorial desk of t
- ? _ nf nu.-Vi f!itv nnuis. 111!
u*y night.
. . " - ; Business an<
??????.i??
" ~ .; r( rhUMBia.-Sr-r?:
* -
J----!-?? ?
' " . THK Ml!
Tin.' Mutual Cirocey Store
luinbia Negroes has had its
I ul appearanceilTTl -eliT r i e s a
moJieratrbiVTiT our entire cot
' will siu'eebd or fail rs depet
ami the managements' a.bili
"Timrw+rit'h surrounds^ t hem-.
!l is our belief that the u
race coipwibiis to patronize
tin in equal service in ever
prii-e/ < 111 a I i t y anil quahiTy.
U'rocery Store may be able
applied to it.
'flie-store' is conveniently
wiws but of the way to do
" Grocery -venture provides sj:
of Negroes in .Columbia "and.
~ arc capable of and serious a
( titerprise calculated to serx
It should not be long bet'1
established in every section
number of mouths to be fei
imperative. We wish this t
T11K AI
7* * \.y i b i i.i ' ^
rnr i nurse, w no \vtmhi e.\|>
eriraniZP(Pand operated alor
rocomnien}J~a' visit To ttie offl
= Till- A fro-American Conntai
ciiuipped to carry out a t'o
Tlu rc ;yv three floors in th
linotype machines, mat-mak
pilotoymphers equipment ai
toi'ial ollices, circulation otli
writers, and other useful e
ia|ialile-of turning out .'{2.001
otvu|)ies floor space all its o\
|i> 1 he. Very of an unusi
.\ nofeworlhy. -ohserv'al-iei
tin.- weekly 'get togethel
Atro-Amrican at-which tinu
-accomplishment? ot tlu v
connected with" the paper: ;
tli.it Would 'lend To-knereffse
??: 1 hiring the mooting nunc
hy persons invited-.for
Ieiidance .upon one of tht^e
uoi'il of coiniiieiidation for t
("aroliniari who is a" excellei
[' . style and. wit hid 'fair to c
and ahot'e all the opportune
or a I i.say ree from the polii'ie
AJ-ro is a ereat papdr. and v
. arisen rage diir. it cea'^e- to u
i j wi.nu> iaim mvesi
before publishing seandalou:
son, formerly editor of the
the Afro and so is a South 1
for that delightful bit of c
appears in every weeks' issu
THK mtov
I .as.t' Sat ueday it was. our
through a nuignitirvnt plan
? -ttntu the human body. Tlu
Baltimore. Maryland.
- The -fVovttltmt Hospit at-i
manned to render an ideal-1
has been our lot to inspect.
- excellent lv i-O. unit intr ov?>i> <1
There are approximately
hospital several of them beii
of diseases to winch the hui
?cioiit study. uiuT treaTment i
uvll tniined specialists, cons
Ujlanri h e-tn i iy|l^:o' | uipmen
Somc ()f the ctftffultants a
internationally known1 .Johns 1
no diced faculty;of The John
fact Provident belongs to t
Not.being versed in the lor
s little that we are able to*, tell
pital. We would surest hi
tunity should make use of it
'?U(. were shown through f
wilting physicians, a South
ioys a lucrative practice and
* _ Wherever Di\_(kiasoy went i
the faces of the sick?old'an
am Ho engendered by the pi
his countenance.
1 That our Dr. Siebels Gree
more with headquarters at I
an instrument of service as
--f
??'tts (
iwtto i&rafirr "
HED WEEKUY ^ 7 ~=
Street, Columbia, S. C. ^
VMPTON, Publisher.
umbia, S. C., as second class luktter by an
ISCR1FCUXVS
00 Three Months ? '$ 75"
2a ? Single Copy -OtL^
JVERT1SING AGENCY
Dearborn St., Chicago, 111."
.Le allowed by law. 1 _ . .
id rational letters on subjets of general in- [K
arMad V\\r * V? o o tv* o c? on/1 u/l/ivoccoe i\f tVio All
natory nature. Anonymous communications
i manuscripts will not be returned. ,. s
MITTANCES '
iress Money Orders should be made payable *
Leader. ^ ru
_ ; " . ? w
Editor p?
Acting Editoi ^
current issue must be very brief, and-should f('
he Paimetto Leader not later than Tuesday w
:als, personals and social news, by Wednes-.
. ' at
ai
i Editoiial Phone 4523 w.
V- - -r - p|
" ' al
SATURDAY. JJUN^ ^
i. ? ill
H AL UKOL'KKY?? ?Ifi
, a Cooperative Undertaking by Co- J'J
opening. store makes a beauliifim?
variet&nf- stock which meriLs_lhe_ _st.
nmunity. As to whether the venture lit
mlent entirely- upon the Stockholders si
ty to successfully meet the com pet i- -ji!
lajority of our people are sutliciently l?
any race enterprise that will give bj
y regard; which includes courtesy, v;
We chgri?di tlie hope that the Mutual
to.meet every test that is sure to be p|
* n<
located so as not to ppT" fho house j'J
their family marketing. The Mutual. oJ!
ilendid opportunity for I lie thousands
its environs to demonstrate that they c\
bout entering Into and sustaining an (,i
e one of our greatest economic needs. _
ore there is a Mutual (iKicery Store ,
of Columbia. There aiv a sufficient ? i
.1 to make the dstaTTTIslnnent ot such '<
ie\v'.venture a- successful career. ^
RO-AMERK'AN , - 7
hi
erience having seen an undertaking p,
lg lines that make for efficiency we re
ces of the Afro-American newspaper-, la
uy owns its building which is well (jl
rward looking publishing program. ^
le building, which arc .equipped with i,y
ing machines, cut-making machines,- -w-l
nd rooms, composing materials, edi- til
ces, copy" desks equipped with type- 'A1'
ssentials. A .large cylinder press
) papers, folded ami counted, per hour th
vn. This press readies from its base sii
laflyiTTgh roorrrr ? ?- ??
1 that We would make is' coljcei'iiet! ^
meeting held by the employes of the p\
i there is a taking of stock ^is to the su
arious departments and individuals ,c'?
suggestions are called for and given *f.'
4 I.V 11'. ' I _Jl C'a
ieal numbers and sueh aft' ivn4w^-^>i
im-pose, " Tf .twir lot while in ut-, JH
meetings to be" called upon to say our ^
be work of \V. N. Jones, an old South j{j
it columnist; Kalph Man hews, whoso "sT;
ar.ry him far, the strong editorials^ J't
ty given Afro'readers to aeree with ^
s of the paper. We think that, the
,'ould serve -its public to even greater
riga'te some eonditiomP-Miore 'closely -*-*
; rej)orts about thenf. .Mr., Richard!- ^
Peoples' Recorder is connected with a,|
Carolinian, a young lady, responsible in
hatter "From Pat to Pansy" that Mi
.. ^
Sl<
' gr
I DENT HOSPITAL
pleasurable experience to be shown mi
t' concerned with the administering to
plant is the Provident Hospital, of
* 11 pupped and nd^iuat'b ^
ype of health- service as any that it eo
The people of Baltimore have done c"
ich a humanitarian project. ar
one hundred and fifty beds in this ,ju
ig in private rooms. The many types eo
man family tails heir are given sutliit
Provident because of the corps of ^
ultants, internes and nurses; and the H
such as instrumenfsCmecha 11 leal ap-|tz
TTtnttcS. ' ' v
t Provident are staff members of the,
Hopkins Hospital, and members of th<? tu
s Hopkins University. Baltimore in h
he Johns Hopkins Hospital system, ai
e of the medical profession there is ai
about this beautiful and useful hos? ~
Dwever that whoever has the opporin
visiting the Baltimore institution.
rom cellar to dome by one of the conOarolinian,
Dr. J. R. Coasey who enthe
respech-of the medical fraternity,
n his rounds gloom was dispelled and
<1 younjf?were illumined 1>y a cheery- hi
rysicians/ rav of hopg?thnt shone in -rr
n is studying hospitalization in Haiti- j*
^rovident makes us hopeful that such I ty
may provide for the relief of bodily' u
) \ '
. ' "? . ' /
i r" ii 1 -
THE PALME'
Is more desirably than what we
ot too distant future.
BETWEEN THE j
LINES ;
BY r. OR DON B. HANCOCK
I
>SCAR DePRIB&T. V. S. D. ~?
(Doctor of Common. Sense) I
' 1
Congressman DePriest's visit to I
iehmond was un inspiration! Thanks ]
>, he made no attempts at oratory; .
Drought a- message of common i
ttstr-tinadorneil ~ with the affectation*! =\
i often characteristic of those who ;
ast of great "learning". It is 1
hihtfill whether this writer has ever <
ard a.n'jessage more, steeped in the
ijjdimuJLfoiiti_uL-Ltfug and trying ex- j
riences. For nearly two hours <
alienees craved oratory, noise hot !
onorable Oscar Depriest held a large
fe was weary. Negroes are ready i
r "brass tacks" now and that is 1
hat r>ei*riest brought to Richmond.
here have, been times when Negro 1
alienees craved oratory, noig, hot
r and flattry of a kind; Negroes 1
ant light now and light is what Dt?- <
riest brought to Richmond! Above <
1, DePriest is. both honest and hon-._
-able. - Nobody doubts his sincerity 1
td confidence- needs; no oratory " to '
iv.e home _l.he truth. In DePriest
lis country has a big-hearted^ fear- I
ss and courageous champion of the-j
glits-ad man, and the Negro has in i
in a powerful advocate at the bar 1
public opinion. The Negroes and .
this, country need nobody to. re pre- i
uit tlrenv - in; G&ngvcsa- hut DePriest :
iiv- a 1 rtian of another mould might. J
mil a-irreat setting. Academic de ees
and scholarly distinction would 1
r ill Mi'. 1 )ePr tests' way; they would i
; a positive bother;! As ft is. Mr. <
ePriest is absolutely untrammeled 1
/ poverty or by the niceties and '
learies -t hat" often accompany those. \
ho feign "learning." Learning -is
minghty iine thing for somje pen**
Le, hut fortunately CPepriest does |
>1 need it. He knows just enough 1
ha've that hard, cold, common sense I
rat the Negro needs at this stage
his development. What appeared i
he "blusterous," in Mr, DePriOst's. '
jiigressiunal beginnings has begn I
ssipati'il and we have Tfow a real* :
aiesman mat merits the Negro's ;
nitidence and encouragement. Should ~
e readers of this column hear lab- i
jed breathing, they may know that
comes from this writers'. efforts In l
imbing on the Iiel'triest "band wa- i
>n." . DePriest as a Negro congres- '
There \fe"ie throe admonitions i
ought luj th which the Negroes
erywhere will do well to ponder, i
li st, the. Negro. must more and more <
ly upon his own efforts. The time >
is x'ome when it is futile to expect
hers to Jo for us what we can do 1
4^-QUr*elvoai P\o- Voyrtw; <dt no t ed ?
;e the 50,01)0 in. Richmond to sit 1
arid pine and whine and wait for ,
hites- to bring them things on poli- \
al and economic, platters is at once sspicahle
and peuril.e. Richmond t
groes have access to the ballot in ;
.ftieieivt numbers to command some- i
ing and that they do not is at once ?
ipiising and pathetic. This adlnoni?_(v
in means also that Negroes must <
.trn to spypd the Double-Putv Dol- t
r. which means, not only that Ne- >
*ms trade with Negroes but with 1
ch whites as employ Negroes. Se- i
nd, the time is at hand when Ne- t
oes in the South must study polrti- i
1 situations and cast their?vote
l<ere it will he counted.?This means at
i'.o fur an possible the Negro-ust?"go
democratic ?If - DePriest
id said simply this and gone, home 11
would have justified his visit to I
chmond. The time f<Jl I lie Negro's I
.ivish dovotn'in to?the? Rt'JHIlllKHlH i
irty is passed and vthe sooner the 1
i-gro realizes this the better. In '
her words DePriest advocates the 1
trio's attention to local policy and 1
-al advantage rather than a notion- !
tat a tremendous challenge to the 1
,'groes of Virginia. It is far'more '
vantageous' for tly> Negroes to have '
their cities and towns Democratic 0
ayors whom they helped to put
uip than tu have a Republican Pre- -*
lent and Congressman. If the Ne- 1
o wakes up to this fact even after \
cty years of mistakes, he could he- ^
undantly pardoned. Third, the Ne- 1
o has?nothing?to--gain--for . Con*--1
jnisiu. To have Honorable DePriest '
come to Richmond and say what '
is column has advocated quite two 1
urs ago was encouraging. When '
c Negro becomes too definitely con- j'
cted- Avith tHunnvunism his etdorbe-aies
a badge of infamy *nd suspi- ,
ouul iough the, white com- (
unist may *throw. bombs al! night,
id he "white and patriotic" the next
fy, the Negro by reason of his color
uld noMer get away with such "murir.'*
'i'hen, too, DePriest warned !
e Negro leaders not to queer thei
bs of the hardworking Negroes. I
e said that wherever issues ieonarrt- I
o?l the jobs of t?he lowly Negroes,
ie Neyro professionals- and business
en should l'^ce ^the responsibility.
rTC=rp" so~eailod vaTttcals wbuhT do well [
remember this tinlely admonition. I
old your job! DePriest says jobs
e important; only fools say they
e not!
POINTED
P 0 J N T S _
Georye A. Slnyetoh
jrn within us, while he talks with
< by the \vay ... 7 Luke 'M:'.V2.
The weekly thot. "Accept the
trn condition- of beiny physically ane
in all the reach of space and time
lat we may ttyen, with new zest, en>r
the warm valley of earthly exis
f . fw
IMTMIAiii ii ii ??
1TO LEADER
??f
have, may come our way in the
^
tence?worm with human impulse,
aspiration and affection, worm with
:he ineonquerable filing called life;
:urn from the recognition of our
:osmic isolation to a new sense of
luman togiethernes, and so discover
m a growing human solidarity, in a
progressively ennobled humanity, in
,ve have all along blindly sought, and
puild on earth that far city we have
ooked for in a compensatory world
jeyond."-?JVlax Otto in "Things and
[deals."
PrPSlflpnt Simc A Ion ITnii/ovoiftr
.vill range fur und ne'er before getspeakers
who will equal or surpass
'.hose who helped to imake the recent
:om'mencement of Allen. * From the
address bv Dean Giles to the final adIress
by Dr. Wesley was _one_grand
.rescendo. Dr. Walker of Cleveland,
lounded a veritable diapason.
-Bishop Ransom brought up the rear
is he only con. All of the faculty
were selected except iMr. Woodruff
,vho resigned. He is- a very able young 1
nan.
Day after commencement your writer
journey to St. Matthews where he
Jeliv^vred the closing address to a
dass of eight.
How thrilling is it to swing thru
the-mountains of North Carolina, into
Tenessee and Kentucky. Kfntucky
is a great, state. Historically one calls
to mind Daniel Boone, Robertson,
Kenton,?Sevier. Whjen.jone phsses
along the streets of "Lexington one
thinks of Henry Clay and Stonewall
lack son. The school in which Professor
Jackson taught is very near
the church where your scribe talked
this morning. ; .
One cannot tell what the future
holds. The students in 'Prof.' Jacksons'
classes in Mathematics regardid
him as crazy. No one that within
a few year/? their crazy Professor
would become the greatest gener&l of!
the confederacy.
U,,,,.. *.wl 4-11 -----
??*?? V ov/mv vuuvaicu (JC1AUU LtTII yUU
tbmit the cant' ridge revival that took
l>lace in the Kentucky., country .just
liefore the Rebellion. Why not read
the monumental books by Turner and
1'axon? Then s.t vourself down ai;ci
>?o thru Roosevelts' four volumes on
'Winning of the West." You desire
to travel but do not do so until you
ire in position to "see' as you moveibout.
'
Facolett No, that is not latin but
he name of a town on the Southern"
Railway pear -Spartanburg.. From
"lie tl'atn one can- see a wooden pravy
.vith accomodations for white men and
-vhite women, and qn-room affair for
idth. nuiiAWiuW, meik .ftJt.dJ.- .noii-while^
ivonion;-???? "v ??-?
Competition from the ' busses and
iuto trucks has caused railroad conluctors
be m-ore polite to and considerate
of their Bronze passengers.
Tl#?re are 270,000 i\iiles of motor
just transportation in the United
.nnd QoO.noo mdes of railroads.
Let the figures speak for themselves.
\ half century ago the~ railroads
,vere on the offensive. The river
steamers and canal boats were^ on
he defensive. Now the railroads
ire making the fight of their liM?s.
Vug. off in the January Mereway,
says they are "at Bay."
J\t your just opportunity read care- ,
"ully "Living in the Tweintieth Cfen- '
urv." Read, and digest tt tf' thou vouldst
have a point of view. Harvey
Slmer Barnes is the author. A "point
of view" in line with the modern his
:ory and scientific drift, is the heart
if education.^ __ 5
nil-: rnkkm>m-0f the tress
Freedom of speech and press is tr"
basic American principle, and yet this
principle can only maintain among
people of a certain culture level ami*
if :i proper npm'eciatiun rrf snnftitin- ed.
amenit4es -and. prunffety. Such
liberty was never intenlyi to cover
unlicensed indulgence tit fhe "blackguard
and tin1 viljiiier. Accepted
standards of decency and dignity
must be observed by respectable
journalism. The Negro press is making
rapid strides in the direction of
iecent and high minded journalism.
Few black guards sheets which were
ince so nonierous have survived. And
yet too many of our best papers allow
inli. m<liilfOiHc of utterance in
.heir editorial columns and on part 5
jf itheir Irresponsible contribi(;ors.
No one who engages to stand before
;he public need expect to-have his acts
jr utteraiice_iiliielded front public apparisement,
and must be prepared to
Lake his medicine, however bitter it
may be, if it be-the proper treatment
jf his own acts or utterances'. No
one need expect to hide by his august
praisement, and must be prepared ta. _
proper scrutiny and criticism. It is
the duty of the T>ress to* print what
happeps,. and to give to the public a
fair unbiased analysis of men and
measures and attitudes, without feai
or.favor. Hut our hich minde-'
tors should^ not ^permit any ii res pun sible
upstart to bespatter men of sustained
reputation for of life
anil honorable public Service with
vulgdr billtrrgsgirte and coarse abusae
The prevuilinig realistic style of
.-iiiin Kuii <iuui iiunsiii easiny lenus nsell
to tl+is rttyli??of?villif ioation. Startling
phrases take the place of
judicious analysis, a striking epithet
is relied upon as a substitute for ac^
curate description. Neither reputation
,age, nor honor are deemedsacrosan<?t.
Robert Burns once" described
a brood of literary gangsters who ho^ed
to build up their own unearned reputation
by tearing down that of their
bet I > > : > -hs?"rut?throat "bamttts, on
their road to fame". This type of
banditry too frequently florishes in
^he^ N^egro press.
newsnaners. do find our hiahnpa
and other hi^?-}i ecclesiants referred to
in terms of derision and disrespect,
such as might well charaterhse a gambler
or a thief. Billingsgate and
coarse abuse is the normal portion of
the political leader. If one should
ft ,
'
. . ... . : .
take the ''ins to collect and collate f
the newspaper clippings denunciatory t
of Booker T. Washington, they would a
indeed make delectable reading for the "t
risino- "eiieration concerning this "s
most distinguished man among us who c
literally gave hi;r4ife as a runuom for 4
his race. The white press in former i
days lc"t itself to siniilan unlicensed *t
vituperation. What I huve said about t
Booker T. Washington miglit be more t
than duplicated about Abraham Lin- s
coin. But the decent white press has t
long since discarded sueii defamement j.
of character. ?It is only yellow juuirnalism
which continues such indecent r
indulgence. Then too, the white pre. s ^
is restrained thp Pnv of libel, ol: i
wh^eh most of our Negro editors seem t
to be wholly unaware." Seldom or c
never does the Negro who has been t
villified dccuo it Vkorliiwhile to anoly ,
the nenalty of the 1 i=y=his detrac
tors or to the ntfwsnsner which pub- t
lishes andscirculates their denuticiu- ,
tory output. Henry Ford sought and g
secured a verdict against an influen j,
-Oal-xiAwanwper for applying to him an j
uncomplementary epithet which wouh! I c.
appear to be-a teaui of endearment as y
compared to many Negro scribblers j
hurl at the head of our most distill- o
guished and esteemed celebrities with .
impunity. Such terms as "Traitor,,' .
"Coward", "Sycoophant'V "Betrayoi" r
seem to have lost their libellous signiTience
to many of our wi iters and editors.
Any high minded journal, like
the New York Times or the Boston .
Transcript would never allow in their
columns any derogatory epithet o- -r
impugnment of integrity of any individual
in high or low station um 1
less it is to serve some-great public hIbenedic
summer
(State Ap
Columbia:, Sot
1
LOW COST? HEALTH FTIL
ITY?IOXClOLLLi
Courses are otic red in the fclli
MISTKY,. MATHEMATICS. PSYC
ENGLISH, EDUCATION. FOltEI
PUBLIC SCHOOL dVl-USJC, DdiA.1
course^ are graduates of. our hist
All courses will renew certificate
credit will renew and raise C l?T till
There is a BIG I)KM AND fur cu
Why nut attend the BKNKPK T-/
work towards an . A- B. oj: B. S. i
or raise your-cert i lieu'e. Work It
can only be" offered at the Boned ui
College Summer School- For l'urllr
of Benedict-AHen Summer School,
CM or I)r. I). II. Sims, Allen llniv*
? V 11 ir, rrr.it
3 SECON D LA R(I EST
* APPROVED BY THE STATE
?Registration Begins
Classes Reei 11
COCJRSESOFF
_ Raising of (
Renewal of (
Registration Fee: $1.00 H<?;i
Fur further infoi
% ? R. I,. HICKSC
% *? ~ ft-fctrga it
| MRS. L. L. S
X (>08 An
1 Gree
1 State C
4 Orangeburg
4 ANNOUNCING SIJIV
* The usual strong faculty wil
ntentary, High School, Agrici
JE~ and Trade Teachers; Also Si
Students working for Degrees,
* ALL COURSES tCOU
? TOWARD KIJTEWAL
X The improved District Surr
also he offered. 4
V Special Advantages ^ Low (
ment?and?'Facilities? Excell
Healthful Recreations in the
with large Swimming Pool? -R<
Plan.
Dormitories ri?;?lv fnr r>ccii|
' Full1 information
X R' S A
v v- . / ' > . /
L. it n r-'1- ** - -"
Saturday, June 6, 1931.
>urpose, and then, only after painsaking
investigation of the truth and
iceuraey of the implied charge. The
^gro seems to love to see the uneehily
In print. He levels in scandal,
especially in high pluces. He is detedded-?Ue~
see smuoboy "roasted";
he hotter the roasting, the keenet
he delight- The newspapers print
hese things because the people love
0 read them. A certain smart young
scribbler with a pert pen glibly calld
me an "ignoramus." The press
fulped down the designation with j
|1 -ity '.ml sweet delight., as it was
lot only a discovery but a revelaion.
During the last two weeks at
east fifty Friends have,f" with halt'
mice.-i.led' degiht. condoned with me.
ionic luve even tried to defend-the
lunge,'as if it liad any serious siglilicance.
With a satisfied Chuckle,
hey ill i'SKiii't'il nie: "Of course his
pitlteA is absurd"? They .were sor
y that it Was said, but sirtce it was
ai,d they were evidently glad to
inve seen the saying, however silly
1 .night he. Personally, 1 wish to
omplimcnt the pert young writer,
iifiolle. l.unl. moral or so. -
al authority, I am urncquainted, upi.i
his originality at such a unique
uk!' original disc i vc.ry. oo iar as i
mow iiis rep\it;t?..n 'or oripi-iality
t:solely upon .iris discovery.
1 have mentioned this amus'ng inhie.it.
to iniltca.e i! * 'mhappy iaoiliy
with which euiioi's allow
hemselvesto oe beguiled into print
,u> all sorts oi' .>i'lv, insane, and may11
iMi'imn In inii nrnrtrr g^iTio??.
disguise of iioe lorn ol the _____
KELLY MILTER
_ *
F- ALLEN I
? <y
SCHOOL
proved)
ith Carolina.
(L1MATK?LOW HUMID- >
>JT FACULTY. :
.wing fields: BIOLOGY, CHEIIOI.OGY,
ETHICS, HISTORY,
ON LANG HACK, SOCIOLOGY,
lVING. 4t'tc. Teachers for these
northern universities,
s. All coui ses offered for college
cafes. ? --. " ?. '
tllege graduates in public schools U.LKN
SlIMMKR SCHOOL and
degree; at the same time renew
ading towards a college degree
t-Alien Summer School or State
m i111 , it1 tni>t iiiii mri t it tn Director
Benedict College, Columbia. S.
*sity, Columbia, S. C.
1
IN THE STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION t
?:?June 6 : 8
June 8 <5
ERE I) EUR; ? - ? |
'erlificates. 5
lertitieates . si - lI(|
$:{.-)()?$4.00 Per Week. ?
mation write: " |l
IN DIRECTOR | ? ~
Street . 8
EWELE, REGISTRAR ;| .
derson Street 8
nville, S C. v
! !''t' 1'
*T" : ... ~" ? .
ollege |
. So. Caro. ijl
[MER PROGRAM
II eOndliet Ooiirses for Rip- -I
? ??
ultural, Home Economies . ?
.1 per visors, Pffhcipals and J
r" 7 |
NT . FOR CREDIT
i OF CERTIFICATE f
imer School Program will V
T *
yOsts?Unsurpassed Equipmt?Living
Conditions??
New Spacious Gynasium
?duced Rates on Certificate JL
. . T
nuity June 11,
V
on Request. .
iVILKINSON, President. ?j|>