Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p?f? I $lalmrto Eraiipi PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S Entered ut the Post Ortice at lumbia. S. ~Cr, - a? second c matter by an Act of Conifre BL'BSC'KIPTIOMS *" Unc V. ui ....... $ Sir Mentha T Three Months -- Single Copy - FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B."ZIFF .CO., G08 S. Dear! St., Chicago, 111. Otticial Ad tisemonts at the rate allowed law. The Leader will' publish brief general interest when?they accompanied by the names addresses of the authors ure not of a deiamatory nat Anonymous communications not be noticed. Rejected uit scripts will not be returned. REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or press iVioiiey ciueia shouHI made payable to. the order The i'ahnetto .Leader. GEO. 11. HAMPTON.... Publit ' K. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field Aj L. G. BOWMAN Circulation ^ * - * Communications intended for current issue must"'be very b and should reach . the euito desk Slot later tlmn Tuesday each week. City news, loc personals and, social news, Wednesday. Telephone. 4523 Saturday, May 28, 193} ^ | Kampbellgrams ?X Stephen C. Ca?#k?U The National S. S. and B.Y.I Congresses meet' at Kansas?( and at Tuskegee. The Tuske meeting will open June 21 a p.m. We want 5U0 from So Carolina to attend the Tuske meeting because many fine thi will be set iri motion and too, want to elect a man from- So - Carolina to one- of the congi positions. You can" en imtlZ^ ?-until Friday?at least aftu get - b for Saturday and Sunday, if have to come back. Your Dynamo has been selec - as one-of- thro Grmrp "teadersT" was?one of the?designers?of new Four Year L*Ingram. 1 who have never , been to Tuske institute, now is your chance :see and learn at very low ra Get a car load, or get a bus "= meet the Religious leaders Ti day-, June 21. The Special Convention Num' On Saturday, July 2, the ~^BTtn>enT~of L.c-adt?rship Train of the State S. S. and BYPU c vention plana to edit and issue _ Convention?Number af?The?1 metta Leader. To do this we i1 CUTS and Articles, brief hist cal sketches of your church, a ographical sketch of your life news -of interest." We will t need 100 pastors and ehurchea t will he responsible for the sale 100 copies of the "Leader":? We want the pictures of eve body who will he on program a Who is Who in South Carol among the Baptists. You who read these Grants, right down and send to Dyn? Campbell, Box 51, Anderson, S. your cut and a sketch of your-J the cut of your church, and anj ganization you want features, you have no cut, send in s< NEWS, about your church and ... ?, something nice about some lea in your community. Order as m papers as you need. Send 5c1 as many as you want that i.< you want 100 papers send $.' .?r- to pay for these. If you want papers, send 50c. All news MI BE IN THE OFFICE BY JU 25. Come on leaders and let make this the greatest issue printed. The School of Methods I have never head so much 1 -aho?t?any movement trv Tfiy" as I hear about the State S. and BYPU convention and Training Program. Letters, ci and telephone calls are asking information and collecting de ear They are saying look for expect our school, look for BYFlI. Our convention will there. From what I hear we reach our goal of 1,000 attenda Rev. Gandy made a great rec mendation in 1931 when he rec mended that we organize the i vention into a Summer Schoo Methods where Christian leai Could gather for Worship, St' Recreation, and go out for C munity Action. Group Coarsen Th?y ire plwwid to meet ,..n' ?uuriwMi i.. i needs of the church workers. Th are very informing and inspirii Th Children Workers Course, T r Young People Workers Cour The Adult" Workers Course, T Administration Leaders Coulee The Vacation School Course, T BTU Courses, The Recreati Courses, Thy. Bible~ Missionary Coui so, The Ministi Seminar and The Special Clii fogj Courses are all that can be* exp> ed anywhere. Competent perse SS- have been selected to teach a Lead the discussions. The Lecturers ^25 Vou will near Dr. A. W. Brov '76 Richmond, Va.; Rev. B. F. Ste d}5 a,,t? Statistical secretary; Mrs, t nie Morris. Prof. B. T. Block Prof. J. S. Roberts, Miss C. Franks, Prof, Macy Gordan, 1 C. H. Brown, Rev. A. J. W rig>orn Prof. II. Roland, Rev M. M Pet Ver- Prof- S. L. Ganciy, Prof. ~G. A A I by JersoiV, Prof. C. A. Lawson, R R? G. Duncans, Dr. J. J Star Prof I. >D. Pinson, Mrs. M. Howard, Dr. II. H. Butler, Dr and F. Candy, Mrs. Cora Jordan Wh of Dr. M. Arr Talley, Dr. J. P. Reet are Rev. E. E Gaulden, Rev J B Wi and son, Rev T. R. Tolbert, Mrs. R. and Brown and representatives fr? ure. our National movement, will .,.,1- . I U,?.? -Un-A Vf'? To keep your training program to date and to give all a place the program, to select able he .'is and to map a course to nu have done by best. ot ? Prof. C. A. Johnson Speaker at Voorhees =?=== I.I. - ?feu lgr. The fortieth annual common* _ aient of Vooi Ifees Normal and 1 dustrial school, will begin Thu the lay,. May 2f? at 8:15 with the St net ior High class?oxerefsrsr ?Satt r.ui lay. May 28 at 8:00 p.m. the St r~~oT ~irrr Normal classes will be he uls, The Rev. W. II. K. Pendleti by pastor of the Church of the A vent, Spartanburg, S. C., will t liver the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 29at.at 7 p.rn.^ Voorhees Alumni will have thi , annual dinner, Monday, May 3C at 5 p.m. Closing exercises of t County Training scl| are to Kelt! at 8:15 pm., Monday, M J 30th: { Professor C. A. Johnson, Su ?j?j- of Colored schools in- the. _Cjty~ ? Columbia, S. C., will deliver t X Commencement address, at 1: Tuesday, May 71st. . u. . ^ jty Woman's Auxiliary VisitsA o "Pilgrimage" of thirty \\ ' _ nun, representing the parishes ut" the Upper dldcesu of Sputh Cai ?ee Una, led by Bishop K. G. Finlc n'-!' D.D., and Mrs.' Beverly Slosi xve spent the latter part of tho d ut" at Voorhees, Tuesday. ^The visitors came tu see Ym the student-body?and Faculty y?u chapel and were introduced^ Aft lunch in St. James building an i ;*-ed spection tour was made of the e He t'ue school*- The visitors expres -ud?p-i'wat.?<!> !iyht in -becoming inu H'U'1 Utinilinr with Voorhees- and e gee pressed a greater desire to lei tu their efforts' for the support, f tes. the school. hJid 't- Columbia State Represent a ti vi At Voorhees A representative from "T her State" spent part of the day j.. Friday. May 20th investigati.il . L" Voorhees and it's work. or#- o ? |'n" Principal Blanton Delivers Tw , 'l ' Commencement Addresses r~Ti?I'l indpar Blanton was the Cot ........ 1, ....... I iiniiuiin ui IMI i?u miii '!', ions during the week. On Tut ,l*f<!ay, May 17th, he spoke at t and _ Ehrharrttr Colored school .of whi ilsoiProf. L. L. Butler is principal, hat I Principal J. F>. Blanton deli ofic'red an inspiring and informatio jnl address that wns well receiv uy-jby the white and colored patro and of the co'mnuinity. Prof.; Butlei Una ex< reises were very fine. I Friday, May 20th, Princip ait Blanton spoke for the closing imo Great Branch school in Ovang Ci,7 burg county. tfcH ||M If OR ANG.EBCRC. NEWS. imc " ?* say J We iire glad to greet Miss Cai ider mie A. Fludd; her mother, Mi ^"y.Pull; cousins. Flora Julia For ( ^ ham and John Henry Fordhani a 5 00 Encle Heiculese Moorer, who ha 10 Just returned Trom Nnsftyille, To: JST where they attended the grade t'ion of Miss Fludd's brother, Jo us ye^ C. Bull from Meharry Medical ( lege. The- party motorcdtff their rial built Buick and reports an < talk j cellent stay. While in Nashvil the party visited many places interest, such as the A. M. E. Si n.'j^ day School Union, the Natioi for Baptist Sunday School Union, t vie great Fisk University and Tenrn me' see State College, and other pla< * . . . . ? of great interest. will "" * nee. VISITING IN PHI LADELPHI om om- Rev. Allen T. Dixon^ pastor PfiTT" Greater Friendship Bapt 1 f)f church of Daytona Beach, F dors an^ ^e pastor elect "of the Tei u(fyi Memorial Baptist church of Phi om- delphia is now spending some ti I with his Philadelphia congregati | Anyone desiring to contact h by "mail, pTease adnrpfta your co munication to 1830 Judaon stre the Philadelphia, Pa, until June 18th / ; *j t**? Til'f n f ? ; . i ^-Accredited Summer ^'Courses in Health : Education at 'State* : 'he ?" 'MltS- AXDKKW >V. S1MK1NS ......... ujimjtiuu jrs nic" Three courses m health educa?ct ticm-wttt bo ottered al tlie State >ns College Summer School Sot teach- ' nd ers at Orangeburg, according to 1 Mrs. Andrew W. Simkins, Director ' of the Negro Program of the South ( Carolina Tuberculosis association who has been visiting instructor in 1 ?" healttx educutioil at the college dur w ' ing several summer session.""" All f r _ courses offer three credits and are j p.. outlined as" follows: ^.'i Personal Hygiene?This is pri- ? uiarily a practical course in healthPft f'ul living dealing with the applica- [ ict' tion of the findings of science and * ? medicine to the improvement of-K ev" daily living. | j.s ! Community Hygiene?This is an ' - orientation course using a general 1 approach through personal, racial and home hygiene as a means of [ mri'ssiny-tne impwtftflee ol mctiv- -* nt_ {iciual responsibility for the promo- 1 T.; tion of community health. | * Jlu . It is the usual course that has * been olfeied at the college for sev- 1 j oral summers. |1 *| Methods and Materials in Health' Education-?The following, topics 1 ?P ' are among many thatrwitl bo Stress?^ in ed: Present trends in health ,edu" 1 lp* cation; the parents' part in school l ?et health education; the teacher's d*. contribution; Tis<r~of classroom sit- \ ( nations; physical fitness; control ;] j of contagion; first aid; hygienic \ j ertvironment. Special attention ( will be given to the selection ot ^ . health education materials for use n ft phy?p-uyils and teachers. -?==J In, connection- with?these courses I conference hours will be arranged j -o- where those desiring it may dis- j [n. cuss , various health problems, j is- These conference hours will be i( ii- open to all summer students. Also ^ rr^ ?s-tluring the past several years a t I). series of special evening lectures ^ Id. " will be given. Discussions will fol- ^ >n. low. Among subjects to be disid cussed are: tuberculosis, the vene- t le- real diseases. What is sex educa- \ on tion? Should the "school engage { I Lii it? Training for Parenthood, f L'irj Exhibit of Health Materials? th Xear the close of the course a dis? r he play of selected health materials r be ( will?he shown. In connection with- j ay I this there will probably be an ex-' c I hil.it of materials made by mem-J 'I.V Ir'' s of classes. ?.Hrs. Shirking returns to the col-j 1 5?5r lege this summer'after a summer's j ^ work at the University of Michi- v 'nan in 1937. I J Film on Tuberculosis ji ?J. Being Released ?\\ I 0 m. REX INGRAM PLAYS h ay LEADING ROLE " v liu Nvw Voik, May 23?Rex Ingram h th?vihu-played the part of ''be LawdlUY In" '"in "Green Pastures", plays a lead- j erjinjr role in the National Tubercu-1s n- h>sis- association's hew moving pic a n- ture, ".Let My..People Live." The t ss-; picture, which, will bo released this d re summer, has an all-Negro east. It1 x^j (ftnmtTtirtrs -facts" "hf AutxTTChlSsis^T iid as it affects the colored race. | ii oi l "Let My people Live" was film- h led entirely at Tuskegee, institute, I Alabama, and among its features' e ji is the Tuskegee choir of 100 voicestT - under the direction of William L.'h |H. Dawson. e uf The Federal Theatre project|t granted Ingiam leave of absetice n _ from the W.P.A. stage production11 "Hfliti", to make "LeT My People I ? Live/' Other persons in the east'r inckide Peggy Howard, Erostine TiT Coles and Earl Browrtl ~ ~<5 is- . The picture, which lasts 20 min- \ .s. utes, will be shown in theaters ], he throughout the South and in large c oh cities in the North, state and lo- s eal tuberculosis association alsol v- will show the picture at meetings 0 n- of Negro fraternal, educational, J ed church and civic groups. s ns Columbia, S. C., May 19?The i's scenario for "Let My People Live", was sent to executive secretaries of J i'al several static tuberculosis association for criticism. In South Caroc Una it was thought advisable to /.ens check the material. For this purpose the -.following ?r_oup__ of jy scenario at a meeting held at Ben-'" edict college, March 29: Professor e i's. iThurmdn O'Daniel, Dcaji of Allen ], d- college; the Reverend Sanders i Lewis, pastor, Bethel A. M. E. ? ~ church; J. G. Studrt, IVLDv, mem- j Vb b< i\ Executive Board, Pglmetto nn Medical association; Mrs. Lr-M.|(] la- Daniels, Mail Sale chairman, Ne*L; hn Pro committee, Richland Tubercu. , losis; Mrs. D. K. Jenkins,' Rich- ? land County Jeanes teacher; Mr. Oepyge N. Briggs,- Registrar and >e- instructor?in Physical Education, x- South Carolina Tuberculosis ^ssop, cfation. "" __ - -frr?n recent?letter;?Dr. Tf. E. O' l/loi nc/.hwii rlt nironlfir r>f Health" in" Education of the National Tubernal culosis association expressed great h0 appreciation for the assistance giv c'n by this committee. cos Rev. B. A. Lykes v Laid To Rest of (By Rev. W. R. Bowman) ist The Rev. Benjamin A. Lykes, la., whV) died almost suddently last ith Wednesday afternoon in the local la- hospital in Orangeburg, will be me missed, not only by bis immediate on. congregation-but by hundreds of dm. other friends scattered here and . 'tn-r there whom will be shocked to! set, know that he ja doari . [ RevTXytes was Men up town HE 3PALMETT0 LEADER "xr"' - -- [ MAYBE SO ANI | (By W. H. SI ? BACK'POOIT y , A "young fellow has Tcnown me. 'or quite a few years. Walking ilong the street the other day this ooy suddenly rushed from the ither side to me. He had some-) hing on his mind. He got it off is follows: "Mr.?3, if you will <jo me ft~~ imall favor, I'll bring you a new >hirt by your office this evening, ; work at?(naming a men's 'urnishing store). I ,t$ld .thisl young fellow that I j i Hd nSt^bny anything from thiT jack door. I ?What the boy meant was that 1 le would steal me a peW shirt for iractically nothing, thirty or for- < y cents. .. : What I wish to impress upon j jack-door salesmen and back-door i juyera is that this back-door busi- ; Mni'li nf it. I uwo iivv rocs on and the parties concerned ret by until the catching takes': dace, and it invariably takes place 1 ny poor misguided ginks. An otherwise fine man worked j it a reliable men's furnishing .tore for many years. By reason >f long-time service he was regard ;d as honest and dependable. I For a period of years, however, i his trusted employe carried out of iround noon the same day he died. < >Ve understand he ate a hearty i linncr vyith the appearance of good 1 icalth, not complaining at all. j Two hours later he., wag rushed, to 1 he hospital and died in - fifteen I ninutes after getting there. Drs. < t. L. Pope, Samuel Nance, J. B.1 fennings, Prof. J. W. Sh&w, Prof. 1 Anderson along with the writer' ind many others declared this was ] he saddest funeral they ever at-' ended As the family gave vent < o their feelings, the large congre-, cation was melting in tears;: The circumstances surrounding his death will never be forgotten < >v the good people of St. Mat-. hews and those who attended the uneral. Long before the hour he church was packed to its ut- 1 nost capacity. Thfere were so emind one of np annual eonfer nee. I" Rev. Lykes was born in Manving, S.?C., when?his -father, the ate Dr. J. W. Lykes was in the lootnmtp T.rt?~his father, he" I <.-as a great evangelistic preacher. | suspect thousands of people wilM meet.him in heaven some day, esteciaily those that were saved thru J lis preaching and such shouting ind singing have never been exper-' ence before. According to the' bituary, his last statement in the' lospital just before he died was:'Since Christ died to save the I'orld, I am also willing to apill ' nv blood and eanse^ The obituary read further and ; aid ho concluded by saying "tell * 11 my brother-preachers I expect c hem to meet me in heaven some * ay?r-? -r-? The following program was car- ' ted out with Kev. (J. h. Barr act- j lg as master of ceremony. First * ymn, lined by Dr. G. C. Johnson, J would not live always", etc. Pray J r by Rev. S. J. McFarTand. 90th * 'salm was read By Dr. H. H. ^ lemmingfway. Mrs. M. L. With rspoon sang a solo: "Nothing Be ween Me and my Saviour. Re- j larks by Dr. J. B. Jennings, Wales* Jackson, Julius Ott, Dr. L. H. f I e m m i n g way, "Rev. Stuart of Latu ^ ens, representing Baptist >church. j Letters and telegrams by " Dr. a lamuel Nance. Obituary by Dr. J fi V. Witherspoon of Greenville. The , ist hymn was lined by Rev. E. J. iadsden of Manning .Father I tretch my hand to thee etc. -The funeral sermon was preachd by his presiding elder, Rev.B. F lilderbrand who spoke from the ub. "Christ Jesus is the judge." >reaents Senior Piano Recital ^ ^ The relatives and friends of ^ liss Lois?Prioleau wero. vary pleas ntly entertained by her in a Sen- 1 3r Piano Recital Wednesday evning, May 18 in the Claflin Col- I >ge chapel. The audience was large,and ap-reciative and Miss Prioleau real- ? y showed remarkable skill and echnique in the renditions of most J ifficult selections from many of J he master music writers. |I We congfaTtflate -her- on her won OAX ON ALL THRO Insure u cnul, clean, re msF><3sm pvi^wiN cans Bt comfortable In the i Ca?alt PuHBQti TiaHl Ticket Aganta lot' Pom Raaanraticna and otkai J. T. COBB, Division Passenj SOUTHERN RAD .1 - -- - #????>f00? ? ?* ) MAYBE NOT ! x N lackleford) a ? T BUSINESS . " 7 t i f _ It the back door hundreds of dollars ^ worth of men's furnishings of all N kinds. He hnH mo nv /*na fnm ova 1 ^ These customers true to the aver- g. oge hunnftp ? most for the least. A $5 hat for |2 must not be passed up no mat=__afl ter frojn? which source it came. M Business was good. But one day ? ?get it?one day the suspicion of the bcps man led to watching this ? very trustdd employe. , iHe was X caught. A check up revealed-that y the back-door business had been X going on for years. His best cus- Y turners were discovered. ? ? ji Result? Thq trusted employe could not take it alive. He com-: x mited suicide. His customers had X nervous chills. The company did X not prosecute because the main wit X ness had gone to a higher Court. | Y There Is only one conclusion, no X matter who likes or dislikes the Y statement: Back-door salesmen and X back-door buyers are just plain Y fools. It matters not how prom- a inent they may be. Promina . Chorus: |{ dotheT afid Father, both gone, *i* dother and Father, both gone, & Me seems not worth living, with all tears. and cares, X - ? mmsms ! :hes UGH TRAINS atful trip at low rotl aaaterosa I UININU C1R8 igfety of train travel C c RtprMMUtfrM ec , ScK*dul*?, Pullmaa r Iraval lnform?tlo? j - i ?er A^nrt, Columbia, S. C."_ . LWAT SYSTEM t 1 1 ? .. . rools are not less fools when they X ARF! foola. ??? Crime does not pay whether com- x mitted by an alley rat or by prominent higher-ups. It (Copyright, 1938) X * ? ? .y derful accomplishments and trust x that she will continue her Bache- { lor of Music course in one of the % large ^conservatones of music in The following program was ren 'a dered: * Invention, (three part), No. 7? X Bach. |t Invention, (three part), No. 15? t Bach. I Nocturne, (Opus 15), No. 2? * Chopin. * 1 "Z Prelude, (Opus 28), No. 20? '? Chopin. I ? Prelude, (Opus 28), No. 3?'? Chopin. Warrior's Song, (Opus 59), No. g = 5?Coleridge-Taylor. 12 Valse Brilliante, (A Flat-Opus Sr 34), No. 1?Chopin. La Promenade de la Merveil- J Piisc?Berge. , ? -Somrta^o: 6?Hsydfcfi: ;S Moderato , Scherzando-Allegro Conbrlo ?Mcnuctto-Moderato. "1? Scherzo^Mendelssohn. From "A fi; Midsummer Night's Dream". (Two :* pianos)?Lois Prioleau . and Mari- ;? yn Greener J Mothers' Day I nu~? ' V/UDC1 Vttlice 'JC if -??~ Mother's Day programs were X lad at the various churches thru X iut the city on Sunday. To some v Jiey1 -brought cheei?rmrd to others | ears. We Who wpm> whig tr> woag-Ahe red rose instead of the white X :arnation, honoring the living mo- { hers, have so much to be thank- X rul for. The beautiful Mother's Day program sponsored by Mrs, YSunday night will ever linger in he minds of the large - audience X hat witnessed it. Some of the y >est taint of th city paricipated. *? Fho readings and all musical ,htim- y >ers were dedicated to "Mother." X Below is the beautiful" number y endered by Mrs. Eugenia Prio- Y eau, who not only composed the y vorda of this song, but set it to *nusic and played and- sang -it on % hat occasion. We doff our hats to drs. Prioleau and bid her God X peed, also?to Mrs.?Pogue for y ponsoring such a wonderful pro- x rram. $ Poem and Music composed by y Mrs. E. L. Prioleau Respectfully dedicated to the memory of my dear, loving Mother and Father, and all Or- y phans everywhere. X feel that I'm in this world a\l X alone I ?! Vith Mother and Father, both T gone. X rhe home seems forsaken and -all -y forlorn ' ' X Vith Mother and Father,- both y - porip ....?? Tie windows are bare, there're no more lights there, X Dead flow'rs and leaves stand alone y "he place seems a deseft, the trees *i* are all bare, v~. V fince Mother and Father are gone. X ?? rith Mother end Father, both gone. o breath of a song for the birds have all flown 0 a brighter and fairer dawn, he brooklets and streamlets have liuahml Willi IflM!1 "fi&ng T ince Mother and Father are gone, 1 valley or hillside, wherever I roam, *? 11 seem so dreary and lone, o life, no hope, just I'm left to , moan, j' ince Mother and Father arp gpne.' Chorus: [other and?Father?both?gone,? [other and Father both goner STATE A.&R Orangebu V ANNOUN( Twenty-fourth Annu _ _ June 13 to Ai Regular collegiate coursi and Sciences, Edu( Trades and Hor Special courses for Princi and Teachers ofFor further information f Director , St J ? ( UPPER PEE 1 ? RUNS Darlington Jul> FOR FLORENCE, MARLBOH DARLINGTON Write your Darlington frie For other matters write Xtxkk~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~: BENEDICT --SUMMER Columbia T N Monday* June 13 Thi (Six Weeks Monday, June 13 Thru (Nine Week: For further information, wr E. I or A. G Summer Schoi Sumter, JU N-K C ?JU The Regular "Accredited Sun o_ , The Courses have been and approved by the Sta The Courses are arrang Of any Grad All Teachers of Lee-, Clarendon, ] are expected to attend. 0The Sessions will be held in the J. c ~X"X~x^"X"X"XK"X"X?-X"X?X' 33????X8X8X?eflC*^^ leev yjs funeral home Undertaking And Emhalmini ' ?SLOGAN? lowerHPtrSces AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near A? Your Nearest Phone UNDERTAKER FOIL STATE HOSPITAL IM1 Taylor Bt. Coluwbl Phone #276 I. 8. Iieevy, Mgi . 4 . -r . . Saturday, May 28, 1888 Just one hope remains, that we'll meet again, Some day, in that greater beyond. v KAXLKY'S DAIRY Grade "A" Milk PHA\R 9.111C 2339 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. 3TTRfiTT?rm? ??THE DEADER X^K~XK~xk~XK~:~XK~X~X?*?X* ICOLLEGEiH rgr, S. C. :: :es the lal Summer Session |; *~ igust3, 1938 ?s in Agriculture, Arts ?? ~~ .ation, Vocational . j? ne Economics. *? pals, Jeanes Supervisors | * Rural Schools. T~ ttidress! " _ ? of the Summer Session, 5 ite A. & M. College, \ ^ )rangeburg, S. C. ? DEE SCHOOL I AT ~ ?" ?. "i~~ r 5?August 8 P-i rHF.RTF.pF1 FT n AVH [\ ^ COUNTIES !; 7" nds for Boarding ^? J, L. CAIN j? / Box 347 | uarungian, s, u. S r-ALLEN . I SCHOOL ?F~ i, S.C. : 1 ESS 10 N . I ru Saturday, July 6 j Session) !{! ^ T [ Wednesday, Aug:. 3 f g Session) X " Y 7? 7| lte i' ?- f ? I. McGILL, President | r. SMITH, Director x~x~x~x~x-x~xkk?x~x~x~:~? _ % 61 ? Teachers I * lx ?% s. c. - I" L Y 9 , 1 9~3~8 1 imer School.for Teachers?'<fc | ? thoroughly organized ? ite Dept. of Education { . < ed to meet the needs ~~ 4 e Teacher X Kershaw and Sumter Counties i ? ___ ?rl ? New Lincoln School Building Y I PKIOLEALV Director YP. 0. Box 302 S Sumter, SoUth Carolina f K ?-?^ ' | ~