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I SlK* . *??? 3i|r JJalmrttn Cea&rr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1810 Assembly St., Columbra, S. C. Entered at, the Poat Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.26 Three Months , .?? .76 Single Copy .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY , W. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, 11L Official Advertisements at the rate allowed Dy law. \ The Lead?r will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names arfd address of the authors and are not of a dematory nature. Anonymous communication will not be n ticed. Rejected manuscripts will net be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should bt made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. QEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher N. J. FREDERICK _ Editor ts. rtinjir ?*l.lus _ tieia Ajg^ni Coi.ia:uni cation intended for the currynt issue must be very brief and should roach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals personals and social n?w? by Wednesday night. Bus'ness and Editorial Phone 4521 Col's., F. C? Saturday, May 8th ANGELO HERNDON FREED It took 5 long years for this young colored man to receive justice. Perhaps, to him tho time seemed much longer. Always through that time the menace ol from 18.to 20 years on a Georgia' chain gang hung over him like the sword of Damocles. No criminal \va he. His only offense was that ne was in st a ?\egro ana seconu1y a member of the Communistic party. What a figure was he upon whom to visit the meanest kind of prejudice and injustice! The Georgia state courts. had a field day. The lower courts convicted and that State's Sunremto court upheld the action. So far as Georgia was concerned, the one bright spot was the action of Judge Hugh Dorsey who on a Halloas Corpus proceeding decreed that Herndon should be freo on the grounds that the old statute undor which he was convicted vio luted the 14th Anlendment. of the V. S. Constitution. But the Georgia Supreme court again said the conviction was O. K. The case wa? again appealed to tlje U. S. -Supreme court and la^t week that august body upheld .in effect the decision of Judge Dorsey. S<> .Herndon is now a freo man, thanks to the U. S. Supreme eourt and too'to the I. I/. ;D. organization if Vino norciotontlif f /mi U * ' uno pvioiovtuvijf 1UI Hit, Scottsboro boys. One does not have to agree with its teachings to admire its championing the r cause of the lowly and weak. But after all, who is my neighbor, my friend? jJJM CROW LIGHTS ON THE BUSSES When southern legislators can't think up ideas really worth-while for the general welfare of all of the people, they generally jump on the Negro. Of course, it is always done in the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. Don't lift the veil though for behind it is the Devil and all his imps. South Carolina has in time past enacted many jim crow laws, but none passed hks a greater possibility for injustice and down right meanness than the recently passed one giving bus driv1 prs nnltpn f,?kni ever commands he may make as to seating passengers. The bill is fair on its face, but everyone knows that it is to be enforced against the welfare of Negro passengers. That such is the real meaning of the law can be easily gleaned from the reported comment of the Governor in signing the Act. "I think," he says, "it should be strictly enforced, and that there bonld be no hesitation in .. enforcing: penalties against violators. The main purpose of the law is to see that the white women of the state are given every consideration. The men have been able to take care cf themselves, but I have heard of many cases where white women were forced to stand on buses \vhich were over-run with roes." Of course, he ?has never heard of the opposite. But then that wouldn't count, though all passengers are entitled to the same treatment. They all spend their good money. But the law is on' the books. There is nothing else to do but obey it cheerfully. If you don't like it?and how could any Negro passenger favor it with such a spirit behind K?-1?stay off he buses. Ride the trains. There to himself nor will he have to jump at least, one will be in a coach all here and there at the command of' one who, in the first place may not he fit to have police powers, having been employed rather foi his ability to drive a bus. For Negroes, train travel is safer, more convenient and comfortable. I KumnheUerrams & | Stephen C. Campbell ^ Anderson's Interdenominatior.a.l .linisterial Alliance has gone oh vcord to gets their -members to see he hardships of having funerals n Sunday. The- plan is meeting avor with all the congregations. The monthly public service of lie Alliance is'gaining strength he sermon for April was deliverd by Dynamo Campbell at Wilson Calvary. . Sunday Was a high day at St: 'aul. The minister preached on i'he.- Adventurous Faith of Abta iam. The offering for the da\ vas $111.10. In the organization queen's conest, MjA. Hattie Jackson, pvesiletit of pulpit aid number one won. she reported $5.00 more than any -'f tne ottrers. The program committee met at Jnion, S. C. at the honm of Rev I. A. Buten and made up the procram for the coming session of the itaLo S. S. and B. T. U. Convenion. Mrs. Zenia Eldwards of Ab jeville was elected Registrar tc ucceed Mrs. Addie Ransom ol amden who has served since the 'ehool of Methods was organized Mrs. P. J.. Campbell, Mrs. Mary Finley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Finley, .faster Major and Finley Camp>ell motored to Laurens, S. C. to , isit the old home church and rditives. They report a line* trip. Rev. C. 11. Brown has resigned he pasturage of Mt. Zion Baptist hurch and has accepted Taber.aele Baptist Church, Grecnwobd loth are great churches." Rev.. W. L. Zimmerman has reurned from Roclc Hill where he ntullW-fiul vc.vit t.M/./mL.l.^Ml w..mmv u ? vx jr cucccaaiui JLU VI" val. Amo/ig those who attended the vledical As^aciation were Drs. Anierson, Young, Johnson and Bonier. They report a tine session. "Critical Comments" took Dynamic Campbell to task for advocatng hitch hiking and said "it lowred the dignity of the Dfcan of Methods," It might have but it vas a tine experience, The voice from the mountain .vrote very interesting in its last . choes. Rev. Stewart is an able .vriter. Among those leaving for *tlu state convention are Revs. P. S Stewart,- I-^C Best, ,1. C. Xlnwans, And Dea. A. A. Thompson, II. R. Asbury, and W. I. Peek. St, Paul is well represented. , Mrs. Lula T. Wyatt writes that <he has organized three new B. Y. P. U.s' and Newberry will bo well represented' "t the Sunday School ind B. T. U. Convention. The feature speaker at the con> ''ill iiUI In July will be the beloved son of S. C., I)r. A. W. Brown. The s'uest soloists will be Miss Geneva Gilliam, Miss Mildred Shields, Mrs. Anna Hall and P. J. Campbell and Rev. Wm. Lipscomb, Jas Keily. The guest choirs will be New Mt. Prospect, Williamston, WilI in m eft** \ir:ii:?? - ? ?...u.vn, >?imams cnapel, Bamberg, Honey Ford Quartet, Bamberg, St. Paul Junior choir, Winnsboro, Nazareth Junior choir, Rock Hill, Jerusalem choir, Charleston S. C. Rev. E. E. Riley is in the line up of new conference directors. Ten teachers, twenty-four conference directors, with 288 other speakers make up the staff of workers foi the School of Methods. Never before has- a program reachc<t Troi^i the ocean to the mountains. Plan to spend your vacation at the School of Methods, July 14-17, Moi lis college, Sumter, S. C. - ?- m I MOUNTAIN C1TY| I ECHOES | X By "CAP JIM" 2 We have a surplus of advice on hand?so we hand this out free? Take it or leave it. It doesn't pay one business man to try to" knock another. Having had years of experience in the Fair business we have watched the men that handl? the race horsM?The old .vt. * Tf experienced, and often winners put in all their time while at the barn on the horses they are going to drive?seeing that they ure well groomed, well watered and well fed. Tht'n Tor good measure, and encouragement. Now and tiien_ they go into the stall and give a soft pat witn the hanw?and throw cut some affectionate Word or so? Now whether the extra the extra patting and pet words do any good?wo don't know. Then when they get hooked in and cn the track, after the judge says go? they talk to their horses as if they..were human?urging them on towards the goal. A real jocky puts in all of his time and thought trying "to1 win, With the horse he is driving?he knows full well that knocking the other fellows horse or cursing the other jocky gets '| him no where?anv. the grand stand choet'3. and cheers the horse that pokes its head under the line first. In fact they lo-se sight of every thing in the race?but the horse3 that win?So it is in business drive the horse you have and try to. win?If you just can't win with the horse ? you have? trade him, if you mean to* stay ii the, game?It is an old saying but still 'true?"Knockers don't win and winners dont knock.". They say there rs a song that ays "This will do until the real thing comes along"?well the rcal' thing came along last Friday night, April 30, when the Claflin Singers pulled off their program at Sterling high. It was grand in more than one way. First wwant to hand it to the Greenville folks?for showing their appreciation in such a big way. You just don't meet the crowd like the one that turned out to hear and cheer on many occasions?The large school auditorium <vas rcaly packed?Not only were Greenville city people 5ut, and let me say just h?re?when I say Greenville city folks that takes in a large group. I saw people out, who were members representing nearly every church in the city, that was realy grand?-Then there were quite a few from the rural churches that was as it should have be'n ?Then the near by towns were well represented:?Hut all of. this cculd have happen, and then it would have been only a bunch of folks, but the nicu part of it is the way in Which the whole group of singer: covered themselves with glory -Now we don't mean to even try to throw any ruses to any special one?or pick out "Three Stars"?for the reason Claflin brought a buifch-vf~ -rwell trained singers to town. The Annual Spring .Council . meeting of the W. 13. organiza' tion will be held Thursday afternoon, May Glh, with Carolina Lodge No. 88, Willinmston, S*. C. Golden Street Lodge No. 15 as "has Been"!custom for years met in Thanksgiving services first Sunday in May. As usual they had a- large crowd cut to enjoy it?A side from Luke Lodge No. 12s ?Montague Looge No. 1G2 as guesl, they had out a large group of~-frrend3- TheGrand Secretary was pr^scn. and. in his"" peculiar way addres ' the body?speakers I from the viviting Lodges made short, hut to the pcint talks--?several young la. ies read well preT pared papc-s. Brother Loe Cox and his choir furnished music.? $21.00 was given in the4 offering Dinner was served, and so the ball - starts rnihn^ tor r.i.L. join? CENTENARY NEWS ' Sunday was a pleasant day for , all church-goers at Centenary. The - members of the. Conterville Baptist Church took advantage of it. Being pastor's v day the pastor was with us. Sunday school at 10 o'clock by the Supt.. Bro. Elie Smith. We had a very good lesson. At 11:30 o'clock we wvnt into, the divine service. Rev. \W B. Washington preached a soul stirring sermon after whi h the Rev. - -rfHW. Bee made a "wonderfill pray\ or. The Lord's Supper was administered. Collection for the day ' $18.03. The nrncrnm of th.. Vn7!ii'iinn unit will convene at the Na/.ai'ene ; Baptist church, May 20, .?.0, 10.'!7, Mullins, S. C.; Rev. M. G. Dewis. pastor., . . We are looking forward to the observance of Mothers' Day and we are expecting Rev. A. W. Stackhouse of Nichols to preach for us. Good Hope A. M. E. missionary met at the home of Mr; and Mrs J. . Pcrnson Sunday at 4 o'clock and a lovely meeting was had. We were served cake and punch, the next meeting will be thfe first Sunday in Juna. IE PALMFTTO LEADER AIKEN CiRADED SCHOOL COMMENT KMENT PROGRAM May J 1, "Vv or Fury". A comedy d nana a in three acts will be presented by 'the upper classes -at .v-iO p.m. : TMay 31, un operetta "Cinderella In Flowerland". By the Elemen-" tary depaitment;June 2V The Home Economics department program. June 4, Final exercises by the High School department. The public is cordially invited to attend a 11 _ these exercises. There will be a small admission fee charged. .? ? - -- -? EIHlEFIEl.l) NEWS The May Day festival was held l on the school emitt, April 30 to an appreciative audience. The little folk entered into every feature of the occasion..with spirit, T?11 ~ AT TA x 1 L^unu?n was crowned queen of May. Iler attendants I were members of the. 1st,. 2nd and 3rd glides. Those winning the races- were: F.iank Burroughs, Leon Murray, Monroe Bussey, .Tnnies Dnwhin^, JUark, Maiinia, Frank Thomas, Emma Lee A-dams. Martha Burt, Bessie Lou ButlOr, Ruth Kemp. Mr. Edward Morgan is home a few days visiting relatives. Prof. C. .O. Floyd 'motored to \\ wbotry the past week-end to witness the, school closing of his 'aUier.'s sehooL .Miss Xndinc Parker spent the week-end with Mrs. Maggie.- J. Cooper. Miss. Mary Elizabeth Lee is home after the closing of h,er school at Leesville. Mr. James Piggs was the <A\'eek. lei guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Uiggs, Sr. Misk HaUie' Betiis of New York City was called home to_thc fungal of her brother, Carl Bottis. Funeral services Were held Sunday. The quartet front the CCC cam]) will give a musical recital at the. Edgefield High school Thursday night. The closing exercises of Edge field academy will biein, May 10. Kir.-t grades, Misses Helen Lo-max and.Ojettu Slnikins, instructors. . *7. May 12, second glade, Mrs. N IJkisJn ngale. instructor. May ] '! Home Bionomics "stunt ' night" Mrs. Rosa K. Parker, in ! structor. j Cla^s night, May 1-1. -j ? Btt-f-ilaonate- sermon May 1C>. 1 (Ira-ha t h e-- exorcises, May IT. To these exercises the puLlio i> . cordially invited, I The Adult Thrift , club has been i l-< rpoiA-d until Tuesday night Jwe tr This change foj< the month j of May -.'i account of the closing ex!.. ei 'os of the school. ' 1! \ TESBl'RC. NEWS The ()!h,- Branch Sun (lay school wn< Vailed to order at usual tinic_ with al! th- staff at their post of (i!uty. The Tlev. A. B. Bailey de __-liv<H-d in>';i"n?insr sermons afternoon af.d nijrnt. Onr.B.Y.P.U. is progressinir. nice ly all the stafT pro after their work with eiohty-iasm whnieh is -the ,M,'i. ' r<' wilt. Mi s M:ry Baxter of Greenville . _L?lLuj?uL.ii ir.or?pruest of?Misses Mamie a-?| Sadie Gantt of Batehblll't?. M rs. liula Gibson and Mrs. Alio, no Da- is prominent school teachers ?>f their section hoarded a train Saturday from Batesburpr C.,. IM1.I...I. r>.. 1 llllll-l- I I'llio, X ?. Din* to an unexpected school term the Hate !<uvg Junior High school ofl'niaily closed Inst Thursday;but due to the deep interest in their students the teachers .willingly airrced to remain so we could hare <>Ur < losing exercises. 1 think they arc the best faculty in the whole community. i # We wish for them a happy vacation and a positive return to its. The annual sermon was held-in the auditorium Sun day evening The serfhon was delivered by PresiTrimr Pl ler, .T. A. Jowers. The speaker emphasized being honest. telling tin- truth, and nothing but the truth. He gave the graduatincr dass many (encouraging remarks. Beginning Monday night a minstrel will ho presented in the auditorium composed of "members of the grammar through the high school. Tuesday night the. Primary department will present its play. Wednesday nijrht the grammar department will present its play which has aroused much publicity. Thursday night will he the final and graduation exercises. Due to the unexpected shortness of the term there will be no declamation. 4 > i' - -. - c SUMTER NEWS I On Sunday afternoon, May 2, Rev. C. A. Lawson preached at Hfflfmuel M. E. church and or. Sun day night, Rev. Grepple, of Lynchburg preached at Eniaiiuol. Bytll i of these services were for, ilubs which are working for the rally. , On Sunday .afternoon, May 2, the Young Ladies Auxiliary of Mt. Pi-sgah A. M. E. church gave an excellent musical program at the parsonage for the benefit of the church. , Quite a large number of folk from, the city attended the musical drama,. "The Fulfillment" given at Morris cc'llege on Friday night, April 30. In response to mar y requests plans are being made to repeat the drama in-, the near future. ~ ~ ' . Mrs. Louise Bojvd passed away \ M - A ' * > uu lu^uuy, /ipru ~i, at nei iionio after several years of illness. She was a veteran citizen ami a faith-, ful member of Emanuel M. E. church. Until' the time of her illness, she served as a stewardess tif the above named church. Funeral services \Wre held at Emaimei at 12 o'clock on Saturday, May 1. The deceased leaves- 3 'children Mrs. Maggie Clover of Sumt'T, Mrs. Bertha -llaiuly of Pittsburg, Mr. David Boy..'of New York City and G grandchildren. The brother and .sister-vh-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Julius Young o'f Pennsylvania and grand-daughter, Mrs. Bcrniee Brown.of N<w 'York.City also son and daughter. Mrs, llandy aii..' Mr. Boyd came home to attend the funeral. : Rev. anil Mrs. &. B. Mackey of Sumnvorville Spent a couple o'f days visiting Mrs. Mat-key's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Low cry during the. past week. Rev. A. I.. Howard spent the past week in Cincinnati, Ohio attending a church meeting of. tlr' M. E. church. Dr. ai;d Mrs. A. P. Spears an.' Mrs. Bessie* Sampson attended the Father and Son Banquet at St. Matthews Academy, Camden, S. C. on April 20. Dr. Spears was the speaker of the occasion. Mrs. Bessie Sampson and daughter, Miss Bessie Joyce and Mrs. E. P. Palmer,attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet at Browning' Home, Can.4en on Friday night, April d0. Rev. and Mrs. Julian Stok.-s recently spent several days visiting friends' in Walterboro an ! Beaufort, S. C. n.. rr n it _i A ? . ? ui . i. r>. uuvis juiu *w i. v#iirreu of Tuskegee, Ala. also Dr. Martin cf Washington, D. C.. spent a couple of 'lays in thc. city visiting Mrs. I. 1). Davis when en-route to Columbia to attend th? Medical Association during' the past 'Week. Dr. Toole of Georgetown visited ?Mj.\ and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson when n-route to the Mcdicpl Association in Columbia, Drs. L. W. Richardson, C. W. Dirnie, H. 1". Williams and E. C Jones spent the past week in Columbia in attendance to the Medical Association, also" Nurse I.illian I lay?s. Dr. S. J. McDonald spent the past week visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. B. 'i'. \Villiams accompanied her husban 1 to Columbia and spent Mr. an! Mrs. E. P. Palmer. Mesdamcs Davis and Jones atteiu.1 id tl.o reception givpn for the Medical Association in Columbia oil Thursday evening, April l?lh Several 'vends of Mr. Henry Richardson, Jr. honored him (>n i his birthday with a party givpn j at the home of Mr. C. W. Howard ' < on Friday , afternoon, April 30th. j The young p en spent a jolly afternoon. MCCORMICK XEVVS The Sunday school of Spring Field A. M. E. church met at 10 o'clock with all teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was!' 1 eautifully taught as it being a get in a good thought on the l?\s- j .son. The pastor gave u? a very timely review. After Sunday school sister Co-. rinue Freeman, sister T. Vaughn. [' sister Emily Edmunds conducted i a prayor service. The pastor was j at his best when he entered the pulpit. Subject What. Shall I Do? j The sermon was all that heart j could wish. After, the sermon the j invitation for .-joiners was extend-I oil. Bio. Robert Edmonds offered pray or. This being a day sot npart for tho rally, the weather was very inclement and we did not have tho* success that we planned to have. Mrs. Mary Edmonds who has been visiting in Atlanta and McGormiek for the past six weeks " I -? -4 V luis returned to her honje in Detroit,. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Searles and little Dorothy Seniles, Mrs. I?. New, Mr. D. Searles spent last Tuesday in Abbeville. Mr. I). Seniles and Mrs. ft. New were the dinner guests dfMr. and Mrs. KUiott Hrowti. vjhile Mr. and Mis Seni les and daughter were tht 4 >ruects of her father and sister Mr. Steve McKniuht. Mr. Bonnie Ashmore left last Sunday to make his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ophelia Gilchrist is in Greenwood visitine her husband. Those on the sick list are: Mrdtisper Freeman. Mrs. I.illie Mae Gilchrist. Mrs. Amelia Fifeman. Miss Ida Mae Murray has returned to Atlanta sinve closing her school at ?hih>h'. Miss Susie Mae Settles was able to attend chinch Sunday. TiENXKTTSVI FT,F NEWS . v *.i Rev. Alshrool; and Mrs. Pervis at, Chapel school closed with two j nijrhts proernms. Mr. S. Frazier. and Miss Sa- ! diei R. Mediae closed Friday with j s -boo) pi. nio. Ke.v. A. W. .Wrifrhtj Mrs. Wrijrht, Mrs. S. Rlaekmori and Miss Woods :?d??sed M?udny afternoon at the Rlenlu iin graded school. Our . diulinj*- Thelnia .Steward Morris, native of Renncttsville hut fiir the past few years lived in New Jersey, is'ew York and Philadelphia where she lived with her grandfather. Mr. I.k L. .Tohnakin ntil a few years htto.sh.o married Mr. Ren Morris of Philadelphia where they lived until last Thursday movnim: when she quietly pas ed awayito the ureal beyond. Mr. I?en-Morris, and brother Mr F. L. .tohnakin accompanied the laxly to her. Tib file town Tuesday tnorninp: .where -she was laid to rest nfUr the fniieilil p.m. at St. Michael M. K. churji Res; . V' OOOO'eOvOOvOvvv v vOOOOO.DvO 1 State A. & 0 ? Orangebt 1 ? ? ANNCH | The Twenty-third Am I JUNE 11 to AT I .O , o I'old y-ti\e d;iv<' of standard o g Arts and Sciences. K ? trades and IToi Q O * ? Spe-;i:;! irst-s I'or -Print-1 ? . and 'iVartuM's nt 'o vi g For further information ad Director of J) f, State A 0 & * . =? Or. i }> 'OO.OOIOvQvvvvvvvvvvvvvOOOOi) > O O O O^v v.v.v v v Cv O.v. v.O v.O.OS'.0.0 ! BENEDIC | SUMMER 1 Columbia, Sc | JINK 14th-^ # v.* (!) WEEKS ? JUNE 14th-A 8 (<; WEEKS ! g all xoirses offered ,S!()NS OF AM.FN AM h FERED IN THE SF o g ?ALL (THESES COr'NT g Special Course^ For Teat.her or Schools And of Smalle: 4 those special cofkses \ IS I ON OF Till: S V MENT OF i X" For Further fr.formation \A g AHKAM L. SIMPSON, President K, r- O'O O'OOO OOOCO OO OOOO O^O.OX- O Oj rxo?x>x^x8DX(oxro:o?>oor^ox>ox.j0^ox? \ fef*it. ' ph? 1831 ^^rMrcffeftfiCfirtrfrGnrQr'Grcra'&'crcrfrtrcrtrtrn ^tjT^pjrl nr ?ir >TT /T >Tr,ift</t >M^,^^i^^r|^>,r1^i,n,n,isn ? Saturday, May 8, 1937 Jones, pastor. The beautiful and elaborate florals and couch was all that could be hoped for. Mr: Morris is one of the. leading undertakers in Philadelphia. While in the I'ily "lln-y wore th.. ilinnni t*rests of Miss C. D. Sanders and sister on Amelia street. They left Wednesday morning- for Philadelphia. A splendid solo was sui g by Mr^.,D. L. Bristol1. Telegrams and letters -of condolence ^ C wcro "read by Miss L. Johnson. Obituary was read by Mis. Sa-( rah P. Hennkin. Undertaker Henakln and Quick in charge. The three doctors of the city attended the medical association in Columbia-last week.; also Mrs. M. Morris. Sunday, Dr. I/. M. McCollum our /leiitiM and Dr. T. Richardson , ' . made some very interesting talks'. Dr. W. S. Ilanna attended the as sociation also. Our sick friends are slowly improving. ' t Miss Mildred Shields,, left for school Tuesday after a few days at home. .. Miss Sarah Morris is improving nicely. M iss Shada ' Spears -"spent the Week-end home. ' (JOLDVILLE NEWS Mr. Arthur Wade died here at home on April 27, and he was funeral ized Sunday at Mt. Cawell Baptist church. His*- funeral was preached b\ the pastor, Rev. J. . C. CVllins; . . ' . lie leaves-a wrfe; one step son, a mother, one sister and a host of Wfida to n.ourn his loss. .Sleep "on Arthur and take youi rest; it's c.ur lost but we hope it's Heaven gain. We are sorry to know that Mr. Ulyses Kinard is yn with otho mumps. \VP hope he will soon be. able to be out again*. ; 1? m WATCII FOR THE DATE! "ESTHER" <! v.C v O v ' > v v O O.O.O.O O O <>JX?> vv.C"'.' M. Coliegel ir^, S. C. I \ci:s ? rural Summer Session g TGU.ST 4, 1937 8 instruction in Agriculture. ? duration, Vocational igj mo Economics. & . ^ I lluVal Schools. .. . , p *- ' . dress: the Summer Session, c 'V.'. jO; . & M. College, m?el>urg, Sr (V ' S 1 <>00000000000000 OOO O.OO.OOC0 OOO O.OOO.O-O.OOO.O.OOO OOOOOOOOj . r AT I CM i i s SCHOOL F>uth Carolina ? lITGI 1ST 4th 1 SESSION) jg: UGITST 17th I SESSION) | IN Till-; REOVEAR SES- ? ) HEN EDICT AUK OF- ? MM EE SESSIONS 8 w ^ TOWARD A DEGREE? | s Ol One And Two Teach- 3 For Principals r Schools OFFERED UNDER SUPER- g TATE DEPART- ? EDUCATION Tile: g A. (i. SMITH, | Director 8 >;oooo^oovx>x>xtx>ox)^?03Cficrc8^^ O.O O O^vOjOAOX^^ LEEVY'S I UNERAL HOME lertaking And Embalming g -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE Near As Your Nearest Phone" * ulcrtaker for ?}tate Hospital i no 927(1 I. S. Leevy, M*r. x i TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA *