The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 05, 1932, Page Page 4, Image 4
I^Mje 4
Slfrg ^atnrgtto Craftrt
- PUBLlSllEti-WEEKLY
1310 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. "
Entered at the Post Oftice at Columbia, S. C., as
second class matter by an Act of Congress.
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nretto Leader. ?
GEO. H. HAMPTON Publishei
h! W. BAUMGARDNEE Acting Editoi
JAS. S. GRANT .. . 1.. Manage)
J ??ATh^H^np Mnirnrei
Communications intended for the current issue mus
be very brief and should reach the editorial desl
at the palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday
qf wppV?City newo, locals,?per^g?als am
social news, by Wednesday night. Business
and Editorial Phone 4523
> COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY MARCH. 5, 103:
TWO ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS'' BOOKS
The Associated Publishers of Washington. D
C., a Negro publishing concern, recently; publisher
?two important' bcoks. Briefly we shall endeavoi
to tell our readers ahnut?them.?"Women?Builders"
is a group of pen- portraits that give an excellent
picture of seven Negro women who havt
unusual accomplishments to their credit. All ol
these women have been instrumental ih the build??ing
of creditable inetttHiomn-raml?rt?should?prrm
doubly inspiring to our young women to-read thesi
v almost unbelievable accounts of the quasirmaraculous
acocmplisbtr.er.ts of the seven splendid womei
portrayed in "Women Buildcis" by the sympathetic
pen of Sadie^Iyld Daniel.
Miss Daniel admits in her foreword that there
arfr-manvrrnT" n-im'-n"" rrr.'.TT"
well worth being portrayed; but leaves the task
? Qf portraying them either tn^n future hnek > r to
other hands, She believes the. subjects chosen to
be typical of the struggles encountered by Negro
women, and the faith and courage that urge them
on to victory.
Her "Women Builders" are: LucyCraft Laney,
Haines Institute; Maggie I-. Walker, Consolidated
Bank and Trust Company, Richmond; .lanie Pot to t
Barrett, Virginia Industrial School 1'< i Girls; Mar;
J Mtl,eod Bethune, IBctHuiic-Cuokman Ci'llege; Nan
~ Me H. Bu iron Alls, N-at-i+uml Training School fo
Women anil (Jills, Wa>hil:gC n. Ih ( Charfott
Hawkins Brown, Palmer 'Memorial Institute, Si
dalia, N. C., and Jane Hunti-fT* Phillip Whyitle
Association, Clevelan(lw???)hio. .-^The book is splor
didly bound and its proof reading is excellent. _ 1
is profusely illustrated and contains a portrait o
each character discussed. It contains 1ST page
We have spoken about the o^ier book before. Ini
that was before we either tend the book or hear
"the- Author speak. We have done both since
"George Washington and The Negro"- by Walte.
H. Mazyck is a biographical sfketch of W'ashingto
which deals"solelyrwith those pb.ases of his life a
they afTed.the Negro.
The Author tracer,?tho life ?Wusliiitu't n?frm
his early boyhood In il. << ? >
dramatic deftness the_ulany events that .conspire
to change Washingtch from a slave driving tas
master to a humanitarian who hated the institi
tion of slavery. '
The book abounds with material dealing wit
the iperiod during, which Washington lived. Yo
will enjoy, I air,- sure,' the material found in th
Appendix especially thac dealing with Crispins At
tucks; and Pompey in the taking of Stoney I'oinl
"Geor.ge Washington and The Negro" is a Book
of-the-Month Club offerine- f. r llai ch. Tl - p1 < "
reading and general make-up arc excellent. It i
priced at $2.15. Thr^c books speak volumes fo
^ the Associated Publishers b'e.-ause of the goners
,1 dignity of their appearance and the superiority q
craftsmanship shewn hi their construction.
_ , DR.MQK.ST1 A DVISK-W- " t ^ Dr.
Josiah Morse, professor of Psychology i
the State University spoke at Allen University las
Sunday -afternoon. As is- always the case I)
Morse gave timely and wise counsel/ He advise
.his auditors to "Think!!" He said' at* the outsc
that there is very little- thinking being done hy Co
-r- lege students tlH'St'" d;u% and conl'ended Hint thi
condition can not-continue if the world is to h
made sate lor the enjoyment of life.
? Dr. Morse gave illuminating fmnrnonTs"'on~~rTh
Depression and its causes. Ilis idea is abmit th
same as that which forms the theme of Schmal
hauson's symposium "Behold America"- an over
dose of Capitalism. lie also discussed, the Sine
. Japanese conflict giving hkis seasoned opinion.abou
many of its nuances. He said that"There is to
little concern on the part 'of most people ahou
those grave conditions that are threatening the dg
struction of our civilization, and plead with his an
ditors to develop habits of thought that will b
. translated into appropriate action in relieving th
world of some of the ills that afflict it.
Dr. Morse is a widely-known humanitarian, an
a great favorite among the colored people of Co
lunrvbia. He is remembered for his fine wotds an
deeds of encouraging our bqys to hope for a mor
democratic attitude on the part of our fellow eiti
zens on our return from the World War.' . He wa
disappointed, but it was because he picturSfTTTK
- t i
b;; - "' V ' ' -J
T
ideal. With him carrying on as bp is doing, ami
- (he i'clL of~t*a thinking ami aetiiig hin imte=
yet t o realized. ,
r I BETWEEN THITLINES f
BY CORDON R. H ANCOCK .
"When the Senate voted down the Federal Relief
Bill, it avusinto the hands of thy Comnui'
nists! For some unspeakable reason there is a
' school of thinkers in this country unalterably op
} pusea to. anything that even faintly resum h les the
"dole" and the word itself is anathema. The4 "poor
ot' this country afe getting tens of millions in private
doles every year, and most especially this
year; yet these "dole-phobistp" are coddling thelitis
not a dole. The time for such petirile thinking
is past as evidences everywhere indicate, and it
- is high .time for these in high plaices to l'aco thy
s fact. The Republican administration bluntly re
fused to face the fact that an economic crisis had
aiisen in the affairs of-this country; and urged upon
the citizens of the nation to. "think prosperity"
1 pally the administration waked up and gar.cd belatedly
into the face of one of the ugliest economic
^ situation , in the .annals of mankind. Xhis sajnc
t too many ^Of our men jof power. They are quite
. willing to let the people eat from a "swine-trough"
r if the name "dole" can he eliminated. The defeat
of 1 hi* FpiIimmI Pi-lh>r Rill was ;wfnniplislu?il I'm- the
most part by these "dolo-phobists" who would have
the. half-starved millions in this country to "think
full meals" three times a day and to "think shoes''
upon shoeless feeb-and to "think ir-jdndfer1' over the
2 unhoused, When, the Senate passes the buck to
the poor of this nation and breaks faith with those
ill the bread lines, we are hastening on to some very
unhappy developments in these United States. I
Thoie are too many hungry people in this country J
for our statesmen to quibble over terms. The huu1
gr-y- must be fed and the unclothed and unhoused
must be succored. In many .cases, the states and
municipalities are facing l^ankiui)Uv and for On--1
gress to place upon these local authorties responsibilities
thoy are not. 'capable of handling ia?todesert
the poor people in the time of their greaa-.
est need. If ever the hungry millions need a nation
. now is the-jtHhe,' and that nation .that will not lace
r i he is.su^*, now-need nut-when I ho crisis is past,
Fortunately for the averagb man, this is election
year and there is some chance of redress at the
ballot box in November. Personally this "writer
1 is ready ami willing to vote against any man con*
party who voted against the Federal Relief Bill.
Tficte are lots of hungry .people in this country,
atid provisions for their welfare is somebody's businoss
and if not the ?The failim:..
' ol the'Fbnaie to pass tne uehet bill is not going to
throw this country into the vortex of communism;
, - il-U going to make, the neoule think, and a. .think.-..
ing people .is dangerous to entrenched systems that
?usr~the average-man as a means to an end. Just
1 a little-more thinking will convince any sane poison
that to 1-e a' well-fed 'Communist is much better
oil! than being a starving Democrat or Republi"
can! Bread is the big thing now, and not party
affiliations. If this country has permitted an ec-_
' o'nomic .system that places the working millions, jit
the mercy of circu instances, then this country is
v responsible to the working men who incidentally
supply "cannon fodder**" in "times 01 war..
1ti the meantime?thr "demamdzntion'* o|' t+rr>=
.1"111 1 w111.1..>ii i- < I' .M.i .l |.U.I I.)III I i i i
0 that two >ears of charity will take the manhood out
>- >1 the most rugged characters. BA-ad-tines. are
v tho breaking places of s.talwart men! TliV Jharii.
table "hand-out" de-mans men! The. Negro is l>o,
ing; hardest hit and the "de-man-i/ation" process
is at its fullest swing: amoi\g the Negroes. That
is why this writer has pleaded, so earnestly these
s years for the Negroes to. hold their jobs, for without
jobs the horrible 'WOTfTt of~-"de--man-ization" goes
j' < n. The courage of hungry, men has its limit's"!"
, Threj[i_years fro>n now we?arc going to see the ill
' ell'ects of the present crisis in a way it is inipo-sible
to see them today. Students of social work
1 say. that the biological and physicoloirical effects ni'
,, such crisis are most apparent after three years.
~ After, three years, then.-\ye' may execf to see the
While the Senate vis turning down Belief (Rills,-it
v?is good to bear in mind -that smm-thing very detrrmental
is cine dm The Senate's. voir was :i victory
for communism in a way they could hardly
?imagine!??
I: ' / ...
i DRAMA GRAMS
p By Grace Vera I'oitles. -
tr, '
TlliC MA ST Bit 1H 11.DIOR
j . "The .Master Builder" hy Henrik Ibsen now occupies
our attention. Let us concern ourselves
r .
for a momeiU with the origin of this three art play.
. An intimate friend of Ibsen named George Branded
insinuates an autumnal romance between Ibsen
and a sixteen year old girl. A dozen insignificant
notes v. ritten hy Ibsen 16 Gils Herman girl alter a
-Sirmmm-V- friendship nine. I'miinl kimm ?||" ''jltents
of the notes we alio told that fWon "studied
n this German girl eagerly just as he studied scores
it f Women thai canu- into his way with'traits placr.
ing their characters outside the mm: comm'n
d. - Uu e. And there tan be little -doubt that she had
t the honor of furnishing sb'me of the t hai acteristics
1- that serve to make Hilda so fatally attractive to
St Iness, the htiililer of ehurehes, of homes for men.
c and of castles in the air. Ibsen found two mtttirrx
dwelling. side by side in this -young girl. T\v() nue
tares that seem wholly incompatible with each
oher-- That was?the sourer Of linen's interest la
1- her. One of these interests prompted her to mor -
hid coquetry with other women's husbands. At
i. he same time Ibsen says she had much of a sofii
tor femininity, indicating that in spite of all, she
o \vou]d probably some day (as actually happened)
it_ make a gpr d wife to a rathor ordinary hnshand.
It was phe who clung to Ibsen beyond the period
- his interest lasted in her. Gently but firmly ho
e indicated in one brief and monotonously worded
( note after another that he had enough of correspondence.
~"TT x t _ d
I have had the pleasure of seeing Eva Le Galli
enne and her company in terpret this play. In the
i| impersonation of Hilda,. Miss Le Galliennt^ trie
umphed superbly. She seemed too great for the
- play. Viewing the play from the first balcony of
s the Ciyic Repertory Theatre in New-York we seo
e.' IlalvaTd SoUnesg""a" great and brilliantly successful
he palmetto leader .
i.nnstrui (or. ;i l>uihlen?< f lanioiut ami tmu? 111ifn 1 edi- ~1
lirea. _Hr htfrw- in ~n^sense-~ hni ned-his- l ack "wporr^tfw ?
dazzling achievements of his earlier days, lie no
Ion,tier builds' cluirches and toweiV l?ut "homes"" for
human beings. and^yith his infinitely pathetic and
depressing wife. Aline,/he 'is -finishing his days in
fear and dejeetion?fear^af t,hc "rising generation"
whlTTi, daily he cvpi .U will hnoidi at? hie door nmh ?
elaini' ascendency i\er him. Ttts wife mourns uff^
ecasiiigly Ihd duuh of their two children, who as Tl
babies -perished in the burninir of tlieir * limmi Tim A
zest of life ha* none out.of her. Intp this househ;
lil comes Hilda W'anuvh a- R'irl of seve nteen whom *
he had known seven years before, when, as a child ^
shtr was thrilled hy seetnn h;itt climb the ...dizzy. ^1
summit .of a tower and place a wreath oh a vaue, ^
i
On this o.ea>-ion she almost caused him t)( tall hy ,
startling him with lie: cxhultant demonstrations -j,
K jt>>- ; ' - - TT
Buoyant,, proud and niairnctie she penetiates the It
household and the imagination of llalvard, like ^
J_ . __ -? . p
a wind from the north. She preempts his love,
causes him to funnel his duty and his h nor. and
is the. indirect cui*e of his death?for she urpjos ||
. h+m?^jisei nd, the top of a higher' tower which he S
has just finished in order that he may repeat his*
exploit of seveial years ajjo, and as lie attains the y
squillidisconcerts hiin hy her cry of "Hurrah ^
r--foi- .Mastor S',1 so that-he hoes his balance, -ft
falls and. breaks his nock. " H
B
3 * V
T SI .MM liltVII.I.K XliWS. T _T1
1 . B
The Inter-denominational Ministers' Union met '
pax.names temple A. .\1. C. Zum Chuvch last Wed- \v
I nesday afternoon with "a large number present,
i After the* eitlcr tf the day, a committee was ap- j
pointed, to' ivvi.-e the'Constitution, cumdstiiig of I.
Revs- L. Tooiner, E. AY. Graham, A.'C. Wade, . L. J F
Lifeiidgv and K. ,1. Goings. The committee - will ^
report at tl\e next meeting. The installation service
which was held at Bethel A. M. K. church last 1 jj
_IueMiay-.evLumia-.was* well attended and?much on-' A
joyed. Tin ollUe'rs oi'' the I'nrod are as follows: B
Rev. W. Witherspoon, Bros.'; Rev. K. W.'Graham ^
\ i.e-l'res.; Rev- 1>, I.iferidge, Secretary; Rev. Sirr.eon
Ross,' Treas,; Rev. K. W. Graham, Mastei p
??*?CereniLuie-i. ? ? , p
_ . '* *' - ' . ;__* > c
There was a splendid literary-musical program ^
at Bethel lust., \\ (^dnos<lay venLugmwHter the direc-M,
tii-ii ?.f .Mrs. B. hi. ^pipis". The program consisted M
of solos f y .Misses Thelma Wright, M. Ravehcl. i ^
Mary Ciihin, Mesdames Iiene Conway, >Fabiola ^
Col'l s. M;-.ee :o .fci vi-n V. j Wilheispoon, N^inria n
Ander.oil. Ednora I'nl.huidT Mr. Charles IMncltoioy, Si
Es.-ays, Mi s. Albert ha Summerset,, I.illie Gregory; 'I
1 Reluline 1 Ml -damo.- lTTTTTT l tr.M, ?H i ^
Sa4-ah IhwhMtni and., the pastor. 3te*dames CarrieIk
Aiken and C. IRrndley rendered special music p;
lor the neeasii n. ? i F
.... m
Mrs. I.. Jackson, Rev. .!. W. Wit hersp.con and
ItlY. J. Jenkins motored to Charleston last. Friday R
to attend t lie funeral of Mu R. M. Smalls, mail- ^
eaukr, rHhl steward of Ml. Zi< 11. chtireh. Rev. '
?Witherspikm- was present- aiukmade remarks. ?n in- jr
v intji?ii of Co?f.i on! y??.Mi. .mil?v is. Jackso^ : 11 -1)?~
,:t ' mill Co !'' 1' v 1:11 ,,| PC W. sTT'Var-.'ei.?Dr. i:
Frasier, l.i liiy esto.eii ed minister and vdualor..
,RtiMor of Chariest n. WuJIiiUfJ'nVd and Summerville
will l>e greatly Jnis'se-d; * -11
Am.o:;"- those who a.rompamed the pastor to !
M 11 its li.ov.n, Charleston, last Tuesday even.ii;>;, a
were: Mesdanu-s S. K. .Miller, Sai^aV I rain Carrie R
Juiner. Rertha. Forrelk- Rertha Re wn. -li. Jaekson. ^
"T.lfa MartinCMi. A. Jackson. J. K. BroWu. -frit is
il01-t" was for tlie benefit of .Mr. ChappeTlo John- p
son's ( li.h. .(Cite a nund'ei- of meirJicrs of Mt. p
Zi< n were present at this service. . ^
. .' . ' . ' 11
Anions; the visit rs in the eity Sunday were: j
.ill'. I'reston Rohinson. Me-da tiles tMae Addison, f"
Dorothy Cit iiiez,. MsCe J.- Settles and friend, mem- F
. 'lie^s",nf Ml?Z.ii 11, ( "n:.rh ..Ion, Tin y -itoppt-d- in at?p
.. 1 111' |,T i'.rnin?;il the?Alston R'?Softool.?Titto'e?svu ' p
'a lartie nuniher 1 persons at this proywun. * \
We. art- pleased t.ha . -Uhe pastor's family is im- p
proved. (JwendoLr'h, -the pa- air's infant, which (:
was under the physician's care, is all smiles ayai'n, R
'and as sweet a- an annel. The pastor was indis- *
. linscd S11 ml ay. y < t pioaehed a preat?sermon .Sunday"
moniintf. His subject was"The Dangers of I.
the Mid-day, ' 1 r 111 Man.- 1 '!:*)-(>. Four- united
with the cliur h. Mr. Simon Jenkins, Mrs.* I.i/.y.ie
liallman Af??t'-,,.,.,. .....1 m:.. h? -
. - >>. i ?nm ..n>s .way CiQlie j y
to Bethel. E
('
Mrs. .Matilda lleywaul who has I icon very ill A
s much improved.' U
The Benefit bailee for the- hospital Monday uiffht a
was. quite a success. " ' j
Rev. C. J. Adams, nt l-.hrhardt wlTTi is conduct iw-^
' a -ivVival- at ."Macedonia baptist church.' was a- ^
; Icasant. vis.tor at- the. Minisi|i,i,.s'. Union- Wodno-s- ^
.day. " F
Mrs. S. K. Miller entertained at Tea Tuesday ev- ?
eniiijr in honor of the pastor and tfThWV.
' ' c
: i ,\I(U Hi' Til.WKS. 1 -A
? -* IV
1 In- I1 aindy id?the lale .Mr. W. 1*. Ferguson wish /\
to thank t ho friends and 'neiuhhoi s fi r their kind- ('
irFss extended to them, during the illness and ^
-<fvath of our dear Trail er hud brother and to those-?
who j?a\v florals, we * sincerely t hank yon. May
find ever bless each of you, is our prayer. *
II
SEND IN ' ;
YOUR '
SUBSCRIPTION
TO :v \7~7~
* K .
THE "LEADER." _
iVATCH 1 HIS O
NOTE HOW I
ONE HUNDRED PER
School Principal No.
oil Staeet Ilitfh _7ZJ. T. W. Minis
lion graded i. W. M. Bankhead
terling High ___._R. L. llickson
scar Street .Mrs. Abbie ,1. Cba.ppelle
.... Mrs. M. E; Fisher
I'hitlemoro . _ ?--.^7- Robert. K. Khue
i^mptou St. High __Thos. Sanjders
yath Mission ..Mrs. Sarah Matthews
ronteith School Mrs. R. E. Monteith
rape Clock ?-ills, Julia Dillard
ay lor . ^.Mrs. Rebecca . Pevria. ...
lackvillc .... Mrs; Maggie Brown
oody Point ...Miss A Iberia Hazzhrd
t. Moriah ...... __ J. W. Neal
ross Roads .. Jas. S. Anderson.
ill Creek ? Mrs. Annie S'.; Wise
anaan _ Miss Llicile Jackson
ligh Mill .. Mrs. S. Alj'.o tlicksonilvcr
JJune r_Mrs. Anna Stl. Garrett
[oores School ..Mrs. R. Penn NeaJ
la,t Branch-Miss Rosa L. Pincknev
ouneriner ..Mrs, Carrie McGill outh
Fant School . _-_Wr~A. (Irillin
onh Side M'iiool . _ :Vtrs.-t^r7no~ Peek
oward School __ J. B. IBeck
ooker Washington _.W. J. Cochran
>~averley School W. A Perry
oward School C. W. Madden
ooker Washington Heights --Mrs.
M. B. Dunmore "
idgewoou Schftn] Mis. f$7T?r Ho\yaril '
if&On School L.Mis's B. (h Williams
encdiet School Miss Catherine Mack
eevy School Miss Charlotte Jackson ?
aureus Co. Tr.-School, W. A. White
ar field Cp. Tr. School, W. A. Koss
eaufoit Co. Ti*. J. S. Shanklin
avion 'Co.' Tr. . * Milbiy Jolmnkin
akeview R. C. Collier
eed Street High _ JTJ "S. C7 Perry
lean Street __ Mis. E. 11. Alexander
1x10 Training _ ; Ji.'A. Ready
iihyrt Small rH'iglv _ ^ It. W. McGirt
llendale Co. Tr. C. V. Bing <
uirfax ? ? CI, A. Anderson
Ro?OH. Mrs. A. oliivhnnt
c-nterfield-^^^;?Mrs. Zenol/ia IJixc.n ?
'ebber Eugene Barnwell
aurel. Hill -Mrs. Y. X. Williams.
ullins High, l":\7i"~ Or Y.JValchiinc ~
nion Graded , ^Joseph E. Beck .
'alhalla llrof. -t-k-B. Brown,- Jr.
rtrir ifncT M1 'r^c'II^ ^ lly lYl
ims High & McBeth A. A. Sims
arbison'A. & 1. R. W. Bulv. are
"are Shoals (ir. Mrs. E. W. Madder^-?
leat Branch 1). T. Robnrson
mkins Rosemvahf-....- bh?S. Wolltr
cauty Spot ?_ Mrs. Ivlmire bark
riendsliip Miss Josephine Crawford
liatlow Branch Miss M. Donnelley
4+xa4ieoe --- Mrs. A'irginia Thompsuu ...
ains . Mrs. Eleanor White
ingJeUiry . _ W. ('. Ellerbee
nrith Swamp Marion A. Ochim
pring Branch -7 B. C. EeuettQ
printrville . : .. James M. Davis
L?xLaiiic-s .Mr-. I .iUiaa Stwyiu-on -----'.
ary Al i s. .Maiulest me Lambert "~
Paul .-Mrs. Louise B. Mayhank
aiiernacle . __ Miss Lena Miller
i'i!!ianis ChapeW. .7". K: 15. (Jury,
rilton's Neck --J -- Ik T. 'l^'avJ^iu
leasant drove - TMVs. K. N. (iodtkml ?
hayrmi St. lliuh -H. F. Chidden
,r;lng^P? . K. Frazicr..-,
led Hill ! __ S. J. Grt'pory
V'eston -Misii JeandUte Washir.yjfJ .n
'oins Creek AIiss Annie Robinson
cuflletown M __? n, J. Ryal
hi Pre ? ??Miss Fliso-Evai?s
reo Hope -Mrs. Lexie Scott
It. Zioit- _il_-_tMiss Queen K. Abel ,
lethel W. R. Bowman
.ever __ Miss Inez Williams
ayce ?Miss Martha'- Me Ki snick
t. Ann's i Miss Emily. Johnson
I ill Creek - - W. Owens
"lal I.akC _Mi,ss Celestihe Daniels
'ine drove Miss Alice iWS** "
eal's Chapel ..Miss Sallie Rice y
ool Spring Miss Clara E. Xcal
ine Wood _ M is*M laitie Reynolds
lallman ^ H. S. Gallman
leoves _-i ' James Henry
iloam Robert IBluc
ongareo???Miss?Emma Goodwin
Receipts From Counties?No Seho
County Remitter
Icorgetown J. B. Beck
hllon ??? James A. TTolinan ;
lorchester Mrs. C. M.'AMie
harleston __ Mrs. M. Alice I.trSnine*
llendale __ ?r=_-a___ ...... C. V. Eing
aurons ? Miss Supearly Beasly
illon J. A. Holman .
IcCormick Mrs. Mozelle A. Narcisse.
aurens . Miss Sara (J. Miller
'tpr/i t*i ipvl IT ic e 1 /'..n: ? -
>rartgt-bur? - Mrs. Fannie Dash
iHngeburg II. I>. Sharnerson
Iarlbovo .. Miss Benlah Graham
'airfield ... W. A. Ross
ierkeley ; R.. A. Ready
(aldington ?.jMrs. II. G. Cannon
Charleston ? J. Andrew Simmons
rangeburg TT. G. Lawrence
(rangeburg 11. I). Sharpcrson
i llcndalc. XI^-A. Andet'non
far ion -? Mrs;?J?-ib Duckett
liken 1 Miss Jessie Reid
liken .77771 Norman Rush
Cherokee??,? Miss v^mith
lewherry Miss Alice .), Long
irangcbnrg Miss C'ljarlise Pendaivis
'.ichlaiid __ Mrs. R. K. Monteith .
Receipts From
Itate College R. S. Wilkinson
rainard College J. D. Martin
All persons sending in nre'mb
learly the names of the schools ro|
lames of the-principalii_of such sc
TeTTit where it is due.
. JOHN P. PUR(
SEND US Y(
PRINT
t ' ' . _ ' \ .
Saturday March 5th, 1932
QLUMN AND
IT GROWS "
CENT SCHOOfcS:
^Teachers "Comity
15- Laurens
13 __ L Greenville
13 Greenville
0 Greenville .
18 , __ Greenville
11 __ Iloiry
11 __ J Laurens
1 __ Richland
3 ___ % Ificldand
2 Richland
?.3?'? ? .. Richland
1 _i ft Richland .
2 __ Richla,;d
2 -rr^X:- Richland
1 , Richland
1 Richland
2 __ Richland
, 1 Richland
1 ?J _ , chl'ahd?: w
1 :?Richland
,1 Richland
1 - -?-T:r _TZ Richland
- 9- _ r?~A iulerson ?1
7 -ui.. Anderson
23 ; Georgetown
40 __ ... Richland ?
?28?....a, _?Richland :
12 __ ? , Richland -g
7 Richland .
3~ .... iticftTahd
8 Richland
-?5?? Richland '<
? 4 Richland .
5 __ Laurens
10 Fairfield
Beaufort
16 Marion
4 _ Dillon
15 'Anderson
10 71 Dorchester
- Spartanburg
8' - - ?^Berkeley '
. 12 Beaufort
, 0 ____ Allendale
5 ? ___ _ Allcndalo
~z~ --I-. .?. Edgefield
-?.--V-"1 _ _7_ Fairfield
7 ... ___ Richland
,2 - ? Berkeley
i~2 ?__ ?Marion
18 _ Greenville
? ? Oconee
18 Glial lest on
1 :? Fairfield
. 22 Union
_ 12 ? . ?^Lexington
Z _TT GTeenwood 7
5 i?^ 77TT~_ Orangeburg
2 ' i*_j. _ ? ? Orsfcgolni rg
2 ------ Marion'
1 - ?i Marion
1 Clarion
??1 ? ?Marion
2 * Marion
2 v , Marion
' ---? Marion
4 ; .? Marion
-?2 , ?.... . ;?Mai iixi?-??
2 ' Marion i
? ? Marion
2 ___ Marion ,r
2 Marion
2 ... ___ _ Marion
r> ? ?Marion
3 j. : ? Marion
16 Newberry
3 __ Kith la ltd
1 ,? - - - Richland
1 ? Richland.
1 Richland
1 ? Richland
1 irnmT ? Richland
1 t? . Richland
1 ' .?; RichlaniT
2 ? _ Richland
1 Richland
1 Richland
2 Richland
-?- -? Richland ?.
i - . ,o---?Rkklawl
1 1 Richlahd J
1 ? Richland
1 Richland
^ ? Richland
1 ? Richland
1 , Richland
2 : _ Richland
1 - - Richland
ols Registering. ,100 Per Cent.
' . >
' " ' Amount
~ - $ RflQ ?
0.00
o.oe
* ?? 1.00
5.00
20.00
4.00
? .---- 3.00 .
_______ 1.00
1?7f"-~?' -1? 0.00 _ .
?--:r l.oo .
0.00
.... 0.00
- ---- 0.00 .
.. 1.00 ".
.12.00 .
-- t 3.00 ~
-- __3.00
... __ ,;0o
- l >0o
----- _ 4.00
1.00
5.00
Colleges:
? __T__ $31.00 '
900
ership fees will please state; ?
porting:-10ft Per Cent, and the'
;hools. We wish to give full
ITT'OO W?- ??
executive secretary.
OUR JOB-fr.;i
ING
^ 'J