Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, ..Page Fque ___ ullj? JJalttu PUBLISH E 1310 Assembly St 1 GEO. 11. HAM tmereu at tne Post Otlice at Colum JslBSC Une Year ----? |2.00 Six Months ? 1.25 ~~: . ~ " .... FOKK1GN ADVI VV II '! 1 I.' w I'll liflH Iloa Jflicial Advertisements the rate - I Le Leader will-publish brief and r terest when they are accompaiut thors and are rrcrt of a defaniat ?I ! will nut, be noticed. Rejected m R EM I Lneeks, Drafts anu Postal or Expres to tbe order of the Palmetto Leu ?K.~JTTREDEKICK -jriiH: \V. B AtTMtPAltDN KK --. --.-rr; Communications intended for the cur i;each the editorial desk of the ei each week. City .news, locals r ... aay bightBusiness and E r? ? ' T.or:r'MntA, s. c., sa ? >iinbdik t ^ ; ?; v 7?* An editorial hn The State 1? presumably written by that in The Fountain Inn Tribune?_:T ; . to wJiite farmers who spend i present era of depression He \ l?e do'ne. a Xejpro farmer of Gr . 1 thrift and common seuseHuus storms of hard-times, ami sho around him things'are in a d The "Negro's tine hoimi. with ' . date farming maohinery. his ( .interests am all pointed to as article' doncludes. w^hout qu State's quotation. that it' an seepis as it* any body ought b K'mmMng'solhethmg of Mr. ' the term "lined ilea ted"- Xi^gv-r" tat ion marks were intended, it Robert thiilJjLii wqtt4(l_not ma farmer wITo makes the kind o! example is making an lined ?? has had m? tV ui in -agrh uh-t ('ihservaTioi'is.' tt "iTiTght -lie Well the white farmers of llreenvi . . . same kind, of education (or inn . TOO HICJ - lw-a recent release I Yofessu some IcngTtV eoiu-.ertimg the ) -publish mat t ers t hat tend to |. of high estate: and the eagen .?: _1 ^Ii!.hle< 111. <11. h 11 o 111 i s 111 ( 1 OI.-I The learned Professor wtixei in showing the baneful 'result t he pari of w liters, publisher: that 'tis pits, 'that persons''ridi libel law lie > !"?. "I tell ill the i)P upon our hie her tips- . J All that' the. I 'it >!'es ser a lj (I edllOat jen" s:i i11 W;i- Very well observa! lops wuv altogether' !>a-\K oi hi- uiutnnc. . in rvad Prilippie we discover-1 hat pot yo'm1 (i< ndon lvad to say>somo tile professor'.-. dc-Mmiteial "I'V t (iordon's sa> iiTtr i!iat it "fc .aI ?-tl m -*tM- ?n h4-4hs- . s-my yrsHrrni! th oblivion proved a stimulus t ha - Air, (lordon further had tin- tol ol a H | n'i,i|a11 -i v..ilai,a"i'Tyrs tu'iailSt' lie-dldll l hlinW tin* (| ?? Kuscis+H ; t ?~Wo boHr\-u 1 hat tJmfrrS!5jr>r "jt criticism of him and .his work lease as that printed in this ps that In- is nut an iynnramus. ledyi^Fs-'iioi -dependent,- upon tween ('uhimunism and Fa'sci? lievo that Dr. .Mijler knows- n Evidently. Mj'. (lordon has su VhTit was to yet Dr. .Miller's yon e. "I I :i 'I; u |; o lav hjj !! | 111V ,1'. i 'Afiliei4 w ho u dj t est il\ t hat h and- is. one o| the yreat.cst It pv>int iny- Minn' to .-hi: intellect Ua . stfUS (jl senescence lio\\e\er, V a' such at tack- .as that made It STII l( A l io: Pii -} I'. AJ. I'd' uiiey. int crnal i . , Ilopkin-t 1 lospital. dial) imoro. v of trustees of I .imoln I * n i \^rs i t Alumni at their mectiny Comrr that tlie most siynificant thin yreatest amount of happiness linn u il || I |i,- -clioi if was t lie :i a NVgin. in a. liihsiljun en I In* f Wa,v a "visit or Id ('oTuinTTia last T)l*. I,C t-?i a"n(tf' t iVici T V, aiiil ";ii c iat iori < > l 111 i s ? III', K. r 11, ,rTrn? tin.- trustee I ??aI'll, and an alnn ot tin* alumni thai I lit- point h; datjons that* have to do with }ilishmdnt?s afe^ before making these establishments justified school's worth is the type of se graduates ot' the school. If th< :?school it is certain that within halt' century, at least one tread a place on the faculty. Dr. R dations that absolutely refuse Unrrttn imtiTa Lmcotn NVjttt) al L ? ffica* pom led out. Ihai-Un and distinction on tvhe faeulti calibre and that it would be to lonyer deny them a'place a singly it is being realized that jL; ';^ '.? ' .-J' - - * * ?tto Waiter nrWEEKDY reet, Columbia. S. C. PTON, Publisher. bia.'S. C., as second class mauer by an RIPTIONS.... ^ . ?^?Three Months $_ x76 Single Copy -- ----- .06 ?RT1SING AGENCY? rborn St., Chicago, 111. allowed by law. ational letters on subjets of general (in--1 id by-.the names and addresses j)f the Aiu ury nature.?Anonymous communications anuscripts wiQ not be returped. ' TTAXCES ? is Money Orders should be made payable ider. ? ? Editor .'-"I Acting Editor rent isstfle must be very brief, and should Palmetto Leader not later thap Tuesday , personals and social news, by Wednesditoiial Phone 4523 TURDAY, JUNE 13, 1931. TED NIGGER" ist week quoted from an editorial trepid columnist Robert Quillen. in he Tribune editorial was a rebuke nuch of their time lamenting the used as an example of what might eenville County, who by the use of been successful in weathering the w.s evidence of prosperity while all eplorable condition. modern improvements, his up-to'adillac car, his diversified,farming ; examples worth emulating:?Therotation marks according 'to The uneducated Njgger can do this it e able to do likewise. Quillen, we prefer to believe that,, was used ironically, and that quonot used." Surely one^as wise as ke the mistake of saying that a I' living that his Greenville County ucated farmer. It may be that.he uo.-but-jiccording to MivQuiUeiYsto. have him establishra school that lie Coun.v might get. some of the ^.1 i : \ 1. ^ i I'UllCaiMHl J lllill 111* Mills. ; FOR SUCH r Kelly Miller.deli voted himself at noneness of our newspapers to oUe fun at, and to lampoon people less with which the reading public titer. . ; 1 rather eloquent and philosophical s of such malevolent practices on - anrl readers. He even intimated ielded do not invoke the aid of the pression of these audacious attacks sage of "the Capstone of - Negro in itr. place, hut wo think that his. out 'of place 111 view of the reason !injr the latter paragraphs of the fvtsh.ness on acqount-of what) Em weeks ago was. the real-reason for (fusion. r >out time that many of our leaders at Kelly Miller lead the trek into t evoked a most ebullient response. merit v to,suggest that Kelly Miller, sm11>iy ~according to :\ir.tiordon? Iin Iimv m inrcn v.wiuillUI11MI1 <111(1 -litter is too t)i? it'inan to such call frrrrrr him such a childish rer iper lash week- He. knows full well lie knovt's that ignorance or knowone's knowing the difference he mr?we have every reason to belore about each than his critic, ccoedeth in what he set out to do it. There are thousands of men and, 1 a^mally-m--vuc<iriousl.v Py Kelly-, e is.no ignoramus. He has been.1 rces that Negroes have had in1 I stairway; The doctor does show ('lien lie Lakes time to strike back by Gordon. s' OP EXISTENCE onall.v known surgeon, of the Johns . vho also is chairman of the board i y said at a meeting of the Lincoln u-ncement day of the present yeaf,' ,? +U? ... i < 1 < 1 1- ' J? k. iii.u uiai caused rum me during his long years of Associappointment of a Lincoln gradmd^ acuity'Of that school. Dr. Finney w inter where tie was the guest of ildivs.M'd the white Medical Assutwo Nt^jjtpoes whf):-aee members df iinus of Lincoln, told the members :is been reached where great founthe financing of educational estar grants of funds, asking: "Have their existence?" The test of a rvice that is being-rendered-hy-the graduates are believed in by their n period nf Tfrrme ypnTR mor^Ttnrrr uate (Negro) would have occupied oberts stated that there are foun d to discuss an appropriation for lumnus should hold a professorship: icoln men have sei ved willi liunoi es of several Institutions of high ainst all the canons of consistency t their own Alma Mater- Increathe Negro has reached maturity. THE PALME BETWEEN THE LINES BV (iORI)ON U. IIAMKCK Stproyiuhd Yet Attacking! Thinks were critical indeed during fhe (1 rent. War when thc-German legions .were battering ;it the very pates of Paris*. Alarm was spreading like a wild deluge when General Foeh sent dispatches To Pat is saying that his armies were being tkmked 011 either side: that before him -iitini pne of the-most- imposing armies t-vermarshalled upon a field of battle; Hmt-hts-rear was threatenei 1 by ?mnr st r u t e g i o mam >Ti ver?of?the?German iiigh xumunaiuL?General Foeh was asking for immediate reintoreeinenG fn order to. stnoligthen his armies against the advancing German cohorts that moved in serried grandeur in preparation lb-meet the allied arcisive battle. When asked in dispatches from Paris what "were his plans under such trying circumstances. GenFoch replied "I am' getting ready to make my attack". Surrounded yet. attacking! These immortal words of a great soldier should serve as an ^inspiration to the young Negro grail uates coming forth from our instilutlieir courses through irn..,! v.<Y;o, and through much suffering and privation, the Negro 'graduates 'deserve the most sincere congratulations that the race ami -nnHmi -carr-bestnw. Tlicy . yoifnij NFprTr~ who TnaVI* hcs~ against |the army of adverse circumstances ,and conquers, has laFd the foundation 'of that rugged character without tvhieh mere hook learning bTgrrrrrmr . trival and?avadomic- degrees- nft-irr "YjVore than counterfeits of human attainments. The Negro .iri-admitcs like the allied armies are today 'surrounded;. There are certain evils i'nhoioTiYTi7~TT)e ecu-, nomic order jvhjcl^are a threat ngainct the future of the Nctrro yraduate- in a peculiar sense. . Ours is colorstruck wield and whosoever ''arc il uudv facts. canmM-tl hi < fuel d nv. 'T1*ft<*ht tljo N'eC'ii mii-l oi-'ko i-; <ho.ili|v difficult because the Negroes*hands are tied liehind him. Our economic order has decreed that unernploymnt shall "Vex our .gOodJy laud ami hrimr distress and" privat ion -+o -niilliuMs- arid i riiillioiK- of honour nilo'i ' smd w. -> i e and their dependents. The hur.len of -this nVisfortuii"; is f 'tliin'c wi'h er- oi; fdi'co'llliiil ? li|\ i'ir"i her dens of the.future must likewise luimr -grief trr the . stnTirelTiilr htack man. Tin,-, a - *' ...v.i- I.-. <1 KI.IW MilMU'cr llliit Mt'fMlHI the laughter ami I ijrl i" miiiii.mm'SS ??.f I tin* Negrm there Is sonietfriiig tragic 1 taking plaee. XT nc?ir\pl??\' nit'tit means privation and privation means l.'nk of life's -neeOssities anil this ^Jm;k means undernourished children . arid this means a weake.v . generation of Negroes tomorrow; The N\"/i'o crr'adI nates jire. sirrrotindod hy a ch'na** and confusion among Negro , leaders. iThcre is no innv d-ph'wyde prospect than a united leader. hip' among I Negroes. . t'nr e\.er\ one who tries ,there are a hundred li'\iti.'. to tear do\yn. in tai t leal iris.' d"\\ n i far lie re popular anions N'ernn- than liuihlmg up. Our new si>a ii a1 ' ' > i; with tla* sentiment of tIn--? . "d'?- truetons'-' whose ejijef aim i. ' o attract notice In tail moan hi I'oal in.I irilVt.Sni See III s I,. . !!' tn' , , . t imnnr oi accomplishing their h end-. T?e'*entlv We enure aero- :i v-onm*; on the highway whose ear had run out of gas. 'A hoy had been-rent fofga ; and jthis had heetr supplied. S'lfl the ear I would not start Tin' . oim f..... I ! needed adjustment and the I-a- 'lot t...? | kln.w fni\\ To make. .itX-liui-he- . would Inot. tell .the .woman he (lid not know. She' trusted to his honesty. He proceeded to. "t a In- < I. i-ii- - i" U 1 'fli1 id'hrttrrw^fflt'nfiat'ntt^^tntttul taken thenar litcrulli to ?.*?' . e . . Not knowing what, to d.. i .! ,,,, "taking t lime A apartJIe p ~i i ting ready to take oil Ha- whet ]- when we* anive<t;--but?the-TH-th- ! ' n.nii adjustment whs; in side in my minute. -1 ?\ a man whn'knew how*. Th r:ir Ihcit had to he reasscmbli-d;. . t he bnv's mot.to < vid< ? ;(;, whi'H Ml donbl, ("take something apart"... This "t ak_jincc apart complex" is _ dtetTbu-ut <-d I among (ho people antl this attitude of mind is going to-mnke worlds of truuhlo for the Negro, race in general and iho .\egru_?tp-ucUo+t-e??y-trl i> ubir.' There ai'o too u?Hii.y~Segro*" ready to "take something apart" :nn! ton few trying to put suiuethi'ng together." Fi-trls-can- tnkt?tTrTrrT^ rrpufp turf ififty' Sensible persons can put things- together! Though stirrOuilded by eidur limitations, intei iieeitie st rife and useJess bickerings, vyyiulinu: Maladjustments, injustice and w ell-w roifgh't eviIs. the Xetfl'Q LTniloate aliU, I mol.-hi-c attack. It is our fond- lv?pe that they may bring to the Cause a constructive point of view rather than the spirit of non-cooperation that is so ranipant in the affairs of the Negro, l ac); of cooperation among Negroes is the greatest handicap facing the Negro tndtt.V. TlTe" X c-gip nnisUl on lo < ?} operate or he oxtei ininatd! " TTUok DM1 \it i \n \ r . 1 VT ? iTw?1 orh,?Jimr?rn?I't 11 \| chin j f'oole/of Warren Hook Si? ?? on \\ est l.'ISth Street, is responsible lor a new ,and significant develnVmerit in. Ihe me'rdlandtsfng of Ini^k-^^.s egi <r; Authonn He arranged lor three c<vlpred authors to speak before ~!"th" clerks and buyer's in the book department at Mary's department store, which is one of (he largest book sellThe three authors who ha\e talked there under Mr. I'oole's arrangement are Jessie Fauset Harris, James Weldon Johnson, and "Walter White. Secretary of the National Associal ioir for the Advancement of ( oloied?People. Ivach of the authors talked along thr line of his own contrition and also called attention to the work of itlhei | Negro writers. Mr. Johnson recited | from "God's Thomboncs", and Miss Fauset called attention to the new TTO l.EADER . P OINTED ? P O I NTS 7 a George A. Singeton 'J -** .\ Thi' weekly text: Nor by might, o nor by power, but by may spirit, saith 7.lite l.tmh?-Eeckr 4:G; * : T; i * . ' ' ' 1 The w'eekly thotr "The great and ' gloi iouii ninntoipieee t>f man is- to--t know how to live to purpose: all i! other things, to reign, to lay up trea- i sure, to build, are, at most, hut little ~?T apperidiees and props." ? Montaigne, i: The - writer?travels;?observes- .and W writes for you.. Lexington, Louisville b tintnnAv KoiiiuJk.v, CoiuniDUs, and s Vilborfrncc. tt)hio:?Then Ashtithd. ~p Ky.-j Charlestorr ~ and?llimtingtnn, ~t I West Vjreinia. finally vorfolk, Va.. b | and the Bishops' Council. :< While motoring front Lexington to Columbus the writer Inul an oppor- v tunity to observe the farms along the "wiry: route lay thiti the heart' r~ of the Blue (Lass region of Kentucky h ('.lit I., .1 i... I'.. 4 1 I- 1 - ?.?vv.v tw V i ii t ii I 111 MfVK, JitT-IUipS 11 Jl is ,?lnt' t<> iIk- plcntifulncss of grass ,( I Harms arc well kept. Tobacco, corn : , and wheat fields are a jbv'tit behold. v I horses ami the finest bleed of cows ( ?1 1 iu" 1 it tile'eve.. ( At some places while motoring' a ' bra the iiioi'lntanis one thinks uf the _< groatsmokies. . One?who Has? seen Kentucky has not seen America, i ^ourt"scribe journeyed to I.ouisvil'e j from Lexington.anil fell ir. with Rev, .a . M iles Mark Fisher. pastor of the first : 1 Ibipti i: , Church. Ihnj'ingfon.. West Virginia. Kev. fisher is a product 1 f Morehouse', and the University ol ii . t'hicago. #Y?ur .writer speaks for * him.- . . _"7Lv. ~ "A t 1 a> ui s vtTTe^yi?u r scribe was f I ?inmeet by-HtsTuTjT "Mr H7~ IhU'ls, lrrs; ^ Caldwell, Ransaw Grant and Tlackson who wcite enroute to I'aducah for the .ni'id.-year session: of the West Ken -i trn kv 'Conference- ?-?-?r-r-- ? Quite a pleasure 'to visit I'aducah > after a year. The commencement of j West- Kentucky College was in full j( j sVSTtig.' The Hon. Oscar He. 'Priest lelivered om* of his characteristic adI dresses on 'Tuesday evening. The ~ writer spent seVcral hours in his Ji-iuauanv ami was greatly benefitted. Bishops Jones and Gregg are. at I \Villmrforce; but others are expect- 1 i ml; ; It- is predicted tlmt -this com- ( ; melii emenf ;y\ ill be very bu'ftely ? at-_.^ 1 tended. , j The writer meets fonmjjj students , frour, Kentucky. Morris Brown, and j Allen. It is a pleasure to meet- them I v vans Brown, whom the writer taught Ij 1 at - Morris Brown will be graduated- || i r,11... v.,.11, i i.C- .......l ..i. I I' j |vr\iujr Itrvniit. :iii A MetriTe.* will he | 'eradualed from Hay tic* Seminary.- ' M AKION NKWS .The rovival nieetmy held durim? the*, week ill" (he Yth was a reeoYd hroakVr,' It left many 'triad souls in the -t-1*1 mminity. The -elosiiitf 'Nail Se.r\ lee'* Sunday ni.uht- weiV \ei \ ell'eeti\f. The Tie v. T. .J. Uaitsotit-nssited ?ur eloquent paster the l{e\,. .1. \V. I.. lUiektMl Wednesday' ui'ut Friday nights and Sunday 11iy*ht when all eqinuiuiied. The e.ti.lninuiiioii sn \ i.e. \\as- mhitted Sunday niorninyf. Sty/tutm fr \ery proud of her" pjislnr j wlm has hih-l the dop.ree ul" I hie t or ot" ||)i\ind\ emtl ei'i t'd upon him rerelit.K. t~?aAva-y? t his week- eonduet Mrf?a- _ 11 > n al umni nitf at iliumm A. 1 K. '('hurelr in Winston-Salem* N., C. Ilis yniinji1 daughter Harriet Duefct et t aee< nipanied him there. We hope for."theni hoth a very pleasant trip. Miss F.li/aheth Rogers has t'eturn~ od IToHl llhlnpion where slie received '!iei It. S.nteiiiVc.?Miss Rogers ~is :r tine yotmtr woman and Marion isproud of her. She is to work in the state ;4 \'orhees Normal and Imlus- leoUi J.hhl i 1111 u 1 L M iss I Iflrn I). I lutein is uttemliiiii' 1 ifn'j V: 'conference at Kinu's Mountain, ;rx7 iU vTtTtl ! ot lit-f Ft pteasa nt " -nrml pmtttjtble -trip. Miss llupiu rstlat representative from. Allen 1'iii \f fsity. Tin- Marlon baseball team is havlny ja vt'ry successful season. Out of the. : IS jrames placed only ,r> have been 1-lost:??Mr. Win. Simmons is the worthy manager. It. M. (V>x coach, j John Delaine, can tain. Marion de1 feated Ronnottsvillo 2-1 a week ayo. The past week Marion lost to Ren ,..i i o'PI,. r, i (ioi'ilon of?BonneUr. villi* striking' out 12 metp Floyd of" Miaioii striking' out II; Marion meets Relineltsville aaain July the 4th in I'elinettsv ille. ' . The Missionifrr-ntylety of St. John A. M. ,M. Church met at the home Airs. I\. W, (loddki'd.. Mrs. Walter McQueen daughter-hilaw of Air. Wiliam McQueen is dvp.VJi... from Buffalo, N. A'., visiting tha .res^, lilt ives. ! ' : 1 " " Messrs Clifton and Clnrkie Lewis' are leavim* Sunjday for Ocean City here they will" spend the summer. Air. Clifton Lewis is a recent yra .dilate of the.Marion County Trnininy - Srhniit. 7 M is. 1 >. C. Mcljuffie is-true of the city visitinv; relatives?nt^*?Kinyville. I'j <\ We lo>pe for her a vVjy plea:iTTT IT i 11 ? '' *' I'rtl/. I). YValentine 'of Mnllins w or; hipped with the * nastor and I members of St. John A. M. L. church 4 I rtiiiiday morning. lie expensed hmv I se^f as having greatly enjoyed the \ ICS. * ' "Mndawt.es M. J. ]>avis an*! Apna ],.! <* Greene attended the- funeral 'services, of Mrs. Nhdlt'e Reaves of Maljins, Mbndav evening. T)oc,or and Mrs. 1). (V Dons,' aojc? inuanicd bv their grand daughter tVfv.loll Mavis. and Miss A. T,. Hitter visited relatives and friends in Sunij ter lim ine' the nam week. litrrarv Hinterial -afforded by the - meeting of Math and wtrttf In tllffP ' The speeches were received with enthusiasm according to?report* to the N. A. A. ('. P., and the audience obtained a new view, of Negro liter* atu. i. ; . r I'NION NEWS Churches were all well ?ttended -Cic_on Sunday. Sermons inspiring ml helnful.' -Each one receiving his ortion jn due time. Our friend and co-worker, Miss ledum Lee, veteran Sunday SchoolL-aeher and church worker has pass(i into the great beyond. The faniiy in this hour of grief and pain. Mr. Sunjtyr Johnson, Son 'of Mr. 'om Johnson, 'this city died-~on?Sun-ay. Funeral services at home on i ohen St. A brains and Moore, Un- ! ei taker.-. .sympathy from the many"! ? extended to the family. . The work of ivbuilding liethel?At i; E. Ctrareh' is mmnng steadily on. Tt-ior and numbers are jubilant over access' attending their efforts. "The eople In.(I a mind to work." a-ior Baton of Corinth Baptist is uing up for State Sunday School: lid B. Y. P. U. Convention, Which I nnvonTs witli Corinth ICmtist this I nd .friends is sulii'itt'il. ~ j "CnnKUKcliSeiit rrt Sirfh Ht ts?nnw; iistory. The Annual Sermon was reaeheit hy Rev, Dr. Haten pastor of | a.|inth 'Baptist was unsurpassed. sehool auditorium was well tilled itli earnest listeners. Graduating 'l;uss lll.'tl was the largest. Miss it'raline (loforlh, of Kelton, S. C., iid Miss Charlotte Blackwell, Union, received the soiiors. SeholarJiijj were awarded to a few accordtig ~lo rating." : r Students who attended elsewhere re at home to the deli'Hit of parents nd friends. "Mrsf J ante TT..Douglass---and?Mrsr-: '. A. I)'i\vt:? * motored to -Salisbury I ttending commencement at Livingtone Collegt1, wheie Mr. Marion touglass son of Rev. and Mrs. Wi?' i Touglass. this city (graduated -with frst honor. ' Mr. 'Douglass- rcceHWT* any Congratulations from the nlks vwho are proud Of his success mdO ish for hinr t he best in lifer" ? M rsses" Matred McKissic, Louie sieholas. Messrs John N. Nicholas, >avi.l Nicholas, William Byrd, Whi' ev . Boldi. il.. are from State College J nd Claflin University. Misses Beflice Sortorswd l)avi- also from Clafin University. . Mr. Arthur Besoti, de Beth St., graduated from State "olhvge. Orangeburg. Misses Susan iensoti and Freddie Reynolds (altetuled Commencement at State Col bsv ? ** .> * \v i jr (/ivuouii^ ; ay ""1 ii" (li;Tlrity ami enjoyed the xereisc.- ? BENEDIC SUMMER (State A| Columbia, So JUNK 1.5 JUNK 15 i.()\v ('()st?11eai >thful itv?excelli" t uinses are oil ered in the fcl MlSTliY. MATHEMATICS. I>SY hxulfsti; mtftf,vr((-)x. fot(e l'uw.ic school music, dra II >.e>i ,.nr Iw.v All rulli'siK will I'iilhiiL' < ? i*t i fii'U t Tin i- is a BK1 DEMANT) fore Why not attAni the BENK-DK'Twork towards an A..B. or B. S. or raise your certificate. Work ciin o:;ly ho ottered at the Benefli _ C.i llou;t'.i'umnior School.. For furtl .of Benedict-Allen Sunimer -Schoo C.,.or Dr. 1). H. Sims, Allen Univ ^ V v%*vv >*vv^/v f State ( X -* , Orangebur; v* ANNOUNCING - SIT ? . . ,% Tire usitfil strong faculty v ? montary, 11 ij-T^ School, Agri ^ and Trade Teachers; Also X Students working for Degree ? ALL COURSES .COI > TOWARD RENEW A -1 X The improved District Su V* also la* offered. Special Advantages: Low y?went - ami- Faei lit ies-?Kxee Healthful Recreations in thi \ with large Swimming Pool?-] ^ I >01 mil itncs ready f"r k :? . Full informatio k ?h. s. W T^y y^? ^ ^ . _,?~? r Saturday, June 13, i>3!. Jliss Thelma Dawkins from Fisk University "is at home with parents and friends. Misses Ruth Freeman Laura Reeves, Mr. Easterly Thompson from Airen; Misses Sarah" Bat ^en, Tally, Mr. Coreton from Bene-diet. Others whose names we do hot recall will be mentioned later. Mrs. Eunice Gadlin motored from Da.vtoiui, Fla., to Columbia, S. (.'. Fending- -eomencement 'at?Benedict ? College, where her daughter attended: A sto'jr was made in Union at home of. Mr. a n d - M Cs.? M, G, -Me K sick, parents of Mrs. Gadlin. The narty left for Fla., accompanied by ATTss M,?" 1 McKisslck, young president of B Y. I' U. who will spend a month in the "land of-tlowersd Wt?1? enjoyed cud from Miss Maud and letter from Miss Ellen Gregory now in Tonnesnec7 " Mtss-M:'i'V Woi'thv on?Hamlet St..?? is1 now?enjoying?pldusunt?numintr? tiiuc in. the Mountains- of N. C. Mrs] laoln Worthy is buck home fro ni Del-oil. Mich. Corinth Baptist. welcomes this fait**"-*' Sunday School an I church worker hoping she -w Hi-abide-with?Hv home folk. ? ? :Miss Minora Mills of Maple Ridge Baptist pissed away June- 4, 1931. She .was a devoted gh'l and a faith t ul member of her-chut eh and Sunday .School. Age "1 years. | \ ung minister' of''Mn-V Rid"v B'.ptist" Cluyclv Mr. Frank Sims a graduate of Sims High School class ? of 1931 left Saturday for New_Afoek T'it v. To~"s pend-the vufii iiTetn? ~~~ Mioses Daisy Baten, Dewey ami Willie McDowell, teachers in Chester and Rock Hill,, S. C., are home for a much needed rest. *'J?r ?-Missionary. Society b f. . met - - Sunday evening before service. An interesting program was had. Mel- ~ jdy, Jubilee Choir; Rec.*, Mrs. Rosa| beile Worthv; Solo, Mrs. Mattie Men[terirRoeitiition Mrs. Alice OregoryT q^olo-Mt's. SuUie-B, Young?This was ? _ | a rare treat ami greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Ida "Nance of .-Columbia -attended Commencement at Sims Hi where Miss Louise, her daughter graduated. Mrs. Charlotte BlackwelT on Doug- .. ! las Height is well again and able to " I siftond vet-vices. *"*" Rev. -Bnten and '1 family were din j.ner quests at home of Mr. and Mrs. , William Davis on Douglas Height. I Justice was done to a well spread table. They appreciated this very much a lift asked that others do likewise, j Miss Mattie Mouzon of Charleston,. ^ [ S. C.,_iiLguest of Miss P. B. Farr, on [ Cohen St. T-ALLEN| SCHOOL * Dprovcd) uth Carolina. /-* REGISTRATION DAY CLASSES BEGIN , CLIMATE?LOW HUMIDSNT' FACULTY. . ' lowing fields: KIOl.OC Y,' (MI F-(Mlt)LO(IY, KtlllCS, HISTORY, KIN LANCJUAvTE, SOCIOLOGY, WING, Ftc. Teachers for these L .J1..I thoi-ii iiiiivt'ixil ies _ II i*s. All courses offered for college llt'UU'S. T* ollege graduates in.public schools ALLEN SUMMER SCHOOL and degree; at the same time renew . leading towards a. college degft?e ct-Allen Summer'School or State her information write to Director 1, Benedict College, Columbia, S. ersity, Columbia, S. C. College ! g. So. Caro. MMER PROGRAM V pill conduct Courses for Kip- JL icullural, Home Economies ^ Sttpervisors, Principals and J X JNT FOR CREDIT X L OF CERTIFICATE immer School Program will Y v Costs?Unsurpassed Equip- y 'llont?Uiv+ng Uondit+ons e New Spacious Gynasium Reduced Rates on Certificate ^ _ spancy June 11. Y n on Request. ?-?, ^ WILKINSON, President. ?! n? 1 :?' ' "