Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, September 10, 1938 Observation By 7 A Visitor Enroute home'/from Charleston in* company with, others, August 31, it was a pleasure to visit the W.H. & F.M. S. Convention of the Palmetto Conference Branch in session In Holy Trinity A M E church, Mt. Pleasant. The party f arrived at the seat of the confer ence in time to witnese^ theliterary exercises and the meandering ways of the ladies in ecclesiastical politics. It was done* on a. hrgh order and left no space Tor reasonable criticism. Mrs. Rosa E. Brown, Conference President, presided in a dignified manner and 1- was uP on Roberts Rules of Order. She reflected credit on her Alma Mater, Allen University. The re ports?read by the presidents?of the Georgetown, Kingstree and Mt Pleasant districts were up to now. financially and otherwise. They vividly demonstrated the ability of the women of the Palmetto Conference to puf over a program equal to any in the State or Con-nection. The Georgetown District under the leadership, ofDr. T. J. M*iles7 teported 10Q_-per cent, some thing the writer thinks unprece dented in the State. It shows fine leadership. In qnron there is strength. Shadows of the late Dr. . L. R. Nichols. - 1 A delegation able to take care of the interests .of the- Palmetto Conference was elected to the Quadrennial meeting to be heltl f in Jacksonville. If the other con Terence? . do as well. South Carolina will bo ably represented. Mes dames F. V. Wilson, Minnie B. Benbow* and V. F. Murray are well prepared leaders. Di s. Miles, Ben?bow, ?nd - Thomas- were present and showed their interest in "the meeting, not by trying to boss any body, but by advising and cooperating. Dr. Thomas nresidino- for a brief period in the meeting, man tfested Cresterfieldian dignity The writer saw him as'in days ol yore at Allen University. He saw to it that all visitors were amply^ provided for at the' dinner table. Prof. C. G. Garrett, the old reliable, was there as was Dr. Dent of the Columbia district. The visitors and others left with pleasant and his people for the excellent entertainment; . Bethel and St. Stephen churches of Georgetown had a fine '.-pre. TmntHtioTT- 'of-adults-rrnd - juveniles ?G.W.H. : Baltimore, Md., News By Mr^. Barney Douglass, Jr. ' \ * Mr. Barney Douglass, J$., was called to Chester on Aug. 30, because of death. His sisters Mrs. Mary Land and Mrs. Maggie Gray and cousin Mr. and Mrs. CharleyBrice accompanied him. Mrs. M Archie is Mrs. Mary Brice's mother, .... Preaching at 11;30 by our pasat 9:30; cortimunion at 3:00 p.m., at Mt. Hebron Baptist church. There will be aH550a_rally?at. M7 Hebron Baptist crutch, 907 W. Saratoga, street Sunday, Sept. 25Ui, sponsored by the mother of the church, Sister Mary Land and pastor Rev. M-. F. Flowers. Deacon Woods died at the City Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 1st. Everyone was surprised to learn of his death. He was not sick at ^?"all. Mr. Woods was a deacon of Mt. Hebron Baptist church. He leaves a wife and a. host of rela-. cives and friends^ The funeral was held at Mt. Hebron Baptist church Saturday evening, Sept. 4. at -2 p.m. ? ? p Deacon Monn^s was called home m Macon, Ga., Tuesday Aug. 30, because of the death of his mother On sick list: Rev. McNeil, Mrs. Frances Gunthal and Mr. I.ee. Baltimore public city schools and Douglass high school open on Sept. 14-.?All students are very glad that school is ready to be gin;??? A SACRIFICAL FEAST ' Sunday marked the beginning of a great revival for the members and friends of Chappelle Station church. Sunday school bogin at usual hour, with an unusual number of visitors. At 11:45 Rev. Milkier made a special talk to- his regular followers. We were convinced from his course that we needed a revival and now-ivc are. ready to give full support. Rev. Simmon* of the Lexington section served the vegetables to our feast through?the? text She only touched the hem of His gar ?rrrent. This-course revived tft e hearts of those Christians a long PINCKNEY'slFl UNDERTAKER AND LIC SOUTH CAROLIN; 1006 WASHINGTON ST. ilev. H. C. Anderson,1 Baptist Minister, Pass Anderson, S. C.?Rev. H.C. Anderson, one of Anderson county's loyal Negro citizens died at his home on Cleveland avenue Monday night, Aug. 15, at 8:30 p.m. He had been in poor health for the last three years. He has been pasturing 40 years during" which time he -served eight different churchus as pastor. He built four ehurchpa Ami repaired and remodelled tl>e others. At, his death he was pastoring the last two church hu i?r ni + i? bi ' 1 1 ... nic vuy which ne duui, one a brick structure on East Hampton street, Royal Baptist, the oth er a wooden structure, W. Short street, Trinity in the suburbs of the city. He was ever mindful of the needed training of hrs people and strove byL precept and example to awaken interest in favor of the sanie. This was shown in the high stand he always took for bet ter schools, bcttqr Church buildings, and better prepared Christian leaders who stood for the principles of honest and industrious living. At the time of his death' he was pastoring the two abovte named churches in the city, president for the past 20 years of the County Sunday School Convention, secretary of the trustee* board Un: was founded, trustee of Morris and Benedict colleges for many i years, and chairman for the state Iof South Carolina of the Foreign Mission Board of National Baptist Convention,, Inc. time and made a newer hope Tor those* just starting; Bread was served through Rev. Butler of the Irmo church. From hig f heads flnri gtrnightpnpd ftnr nViniil. der?. And why should we droop whtti the world of sinful men has "done all these things to oyr Lord and Master; yet He took their abuses that we might be able to stand. Eight o'clock services beganin jirayer led by Mrs. J. T Nickson and Rov. Zeigler. '** RevTTBates of the Leesville Cir cuit served our-dessert when ht beckoned to us to Come see a Man Thus he led us to the well of liv a draught. Surely this day ha." been marked by the hands of God. Throughout the week we wrll bt given a chance to partake of thi great Feast at Chappelle Station church. The services will be conconducted by the Rev. Nance of Orangeburg. REV. L. L. FARMER HOLD GREAT MEETING AT HOLEY HTtL. S- C. The CHarTeston District Sunday School Institute and School of nral conference met at Unity A: M. E. churh, August 17 and 18, with Rjev. L. W. Gary as the en-tertaining^ pastor. The! restitute opened at 10:30 with a song servire bcir.g -conducted by the district superintendent, Prof. John A . Hj rris. The reading of the scripture was folowed by a prayoh A *so-tg, Bringing in the Sheaves, preceeded the business discussion. i The following?officers?were elected: Secretary, Miss Ladson: -AftsG? Secretary, Mr. Claience James; Organist, Miss 0. B. Lisbon. Prof. J. F. Elmore discussed the topic "Would Parent-Teach era Associations HeTp the Growih of our Sunday School?" Proceeding this discussion the following visitor., were introduced: Presid| ing Elder I. W. Wilbom of the Beaufort district; Presiding Elder J. E. Beard of the Edisto district; and Miss Alma Simmon, of the A. M. E. Zion church at Summer| ville, S. C- Rev. Wilborn made a lew remarKS. ine Imports 'from all charts were received and commended. John Harris, discussed "Some Methods of Teaching" which wa, well illustrated. Mts. flallte Felder discussed "Reaching the JJrrreached". Our lex-Presiding Elder J. E. Beard made a wonderful ad-! dress;?ft? was like good news from a far country. , Wednesday evening the annual: sermon was preached by Rev. J.R.. Stevenson whrr. used as a theme "Remember Lot's wife". After this our beloved Presiding Elder the Rev. L. L. Farmer presented the Pastor, Rev. Gary who in returrj, presented Prof. J. F. Elmore JNERAL HOME ENvSED EMBAIJMER OF AND GEORGIA Funeral Cars and Funeral j Equipment k5~ GOOD AS THE BEST ' knd Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 Residenct Phone 7765 ^ . COURTESY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA* ?. C. - ? - >. . Veteran . es Away -die had made for himself many i friea.d8__amonjr the white as well as the Negro citizens throughout 1 the county? His funeral was held at Royal Baptist church Tftujiiday afteirnoon, (August 18 at 3 o'clock. The servive was as follows: Master of Ceremonies, Rev. C. 30y, Comu Ye That Love the Lord choir; Scripture, Rev. H.R. Asbury Prayer, Rev. L. R. Best; Hymn, No. 4!>2. Amazainc Grace, choir* 'Obituary, Mrs. C. 0. Zimmerman; Acknowledgement of Messages of Condolence, Mrs. Scipio Jones; Ex I prussions from .Religious Organisations of the County, (limited 3 minutes each speaker): CommUniTty,?Mr;?W.--L Peek; Church, Dea- " 'con J. L. Thompson; Union High I School Trustee Board, Rev. W.L. ,j Zimmerman; Sunday School Convention, Mr. c. Leo Davis; Assqjciation, Rev. S. C. Campbell; Minj isterial Alliance. Rev. G. ft. Sawi yer; State and National Work, ~ ! Rev. H. H. Butler, Hartsvidle, S. C.; Saluda Baptist Association, ! Stretch my Hand to Thee; Eulogy i Dr. H. M. Moore,? Charlotte, N.C. II Hy mnt Servant _of Qod Well^Dane -ReviewrW. I. -Peek, Mortician in jcrarge; Recessional. I Rov. H. C. Anderson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Webb | Anderson, and two foster sons, ( Grady P. Anderson and Eldo Burrton. who is the entertaining superinten j dent. He extended welcome to the ] visitors "and then introduced Miss 1 j Ollive M. Jacques who also ext^ndi eri gi'cefciwgBi Rev. IIuteliiii.ioTr?rg^: spor?Fd"f&F ThF visitors. Thursday at 9:30 a.m. the Lea- 1 gue had a one hour discussion 1 whieh was dirceted by Dr. Beard. 1 "Should The League Have a Yearly Meeting" wag the discussion and ( was led by Mrs. C. Aikens of Sum 1 merville, S. C. Rev. J.R. Steven- ' son talked on "The Ministers' Op- 1 portunity to Build up the Church ] Through the Sunday School". The i advantage--^" special primary lit- "1 eratu-re for primary children waa discussed by Miss Edith RawsQril" I -PelegatM^rem Denmark disease- 2 ed some systematic methods of I financing our Sunday school. Miss Dorothy Sevett of Holly Hill and < Mrs. Felder of St. George talked 1 on "How can we increase the .1 Spiritual worth of our Sunday i School?" and left no stone un- 1 turnejd. Mr. .Clarence James of Holly Hill' read a paper on "The use of the Sunday School". . The difference between day school and Sunday School, was a topical djs cussion also. . Our sub-district Sept., Mrs. ,E. |; | jf iht- movilcg,?&he had be? n tietainc1 at home because of the sud ( den illrtess of-her younger son. ? -PrJoL John Harris ternTTTWtf'd the ~ meeting by discussing "Life's Rail ro-ad". . - , The Thursday -visitor,.. were Mrs r Mattie SwecV Prof. J. S\ "Rotor: fits, Mr. S. Simmons and Mrs. Lorraine Robinson,'all of Hollv Hill. c WATKKKK A M-F ini Brn~I HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEET V Rev TT TT ... ... ..vuaiH/ii, 1 rtMUr We, the people in. and arpund Wateree, bught to open our hearts m -praiod ^nnd adoration?ta our ~ such a wonderful week's meeting. We oprpied Sufnrulny morn i rig with fire and Holy Ghost. The t prayer service was lighted with J spirit-and Dea. Moses Giloi'l'e of Phillipi Baptist church presiding. r After which the pastor brought 5 to an anxious audience a Pentecostal feast taken frcmt Isaiah ^ 28:17. Subject Five Lines of IIu- r man Destiny. The following outlines were discussed: 1, Birth; 2, s Responsibility; 37 Conversion, n |"hange; 4, Death, unwelcome vis- * Litor and 5. Dentarkntion. apt nf aration. o 1 t Sunday evening the young Rev. Gary broke the jbread of life for us from Luke 5:12, subject Faith r in the Lord Jesus Christ. Every b individual should strive to increase A I his faith. . ? b {Sunday night the Rev. S. J. o Johrnon from Shiloh Station of ./ Prosperity brought us more food 1 for the 8Qul from the subject n I Have Hcrpe in Yourselves and God. f On Monday evening the Rev. V C. C. Mcllwain of Columbia arrive dL_Jull_jQf_apjirituaf?i5^?and Holy Ghost. He came in to win and he worn He introduced Jo- c sus Christ to all the hungry. p Quite a few feasted. Tuesday nite p he changed gear and won three p souls for Christ. Thursday nite \ the map of God again rhanged thu? knock iru hi* motor and five other w [souls were added to the house of p ["God. On Friday night he reached his climax . and climbed on r smooth road in high gear. He S used for a closing sermon an in- e vitation, Matt. 11:28, Come unto me all ye that labor and ar^ t; heavy laden and I will give you s rest. Subject; "Come Everyone". The meeting closed with nine con_ ^ verts ami many revived souls wilhTT a handsome financial report. I ^ We were happy to have Mrs. t Lucinda Ryrd and children of Philadelphia, Pa., fco worship with n us during the week. Also Mrs. a Betty Johnson of Greenwood. ? leave her? to fete at Cros? Road, v Como over and halp u?. J> TH K I'ALMK'rrO i^aol: PROFESSOR AARON bROWN GOES TO FORT VALLEY Following' itg custom of tryinj at all times to secure the bes staff the Fort Valley Normal arn Industrial school has engaged th Service,, of Prof. Aaron Brown,, J Supervisor of Colorod -, Athens^ Georgia, to serve as Deal and DirocJr.T of Instruction at Fort Valley. From every angle?birth, rear, ing, training arid experience? -Professor Brown meets the mosr ox acting- requirements aF oduea tor. Born olf Christian pa?epts (his father was a minister and t general officer in ?thc A. M. E Zion church in Eensacola, Florida] Professor Brown's eatly training was in that state. He did his oo lege work at Talladega college receiving his A. B. degree at thai splendid institution in> 1028, hi; master'^ degree at Atlanta uni vnvslty tVr 10.12, an3~~TrT"'additiol he has several summers to hi< credit on hsi* Ph. d. at Chicagc university. I i state forest service lifSTRl BI TES DESCRII'TIONS NATIVE TREES? ?? The State Forest Service ha? compiled brieff description^ of the more common- trees of South Care line for distribution to students teachers, farmers, timberland envr exs and others.? .. The descriptions are divided into two leaflets. The first leaflet deals with the native conifers and needle leaf trees such as pines, cy press, cedar, iuniner and hemlocks. The second leaflet describes eighteen broad leaf trees which are-commonly found-in the state; Other?-sections--wall be -compiled and issued as separate leaflets at a later date. The nurposp of the leafletsits to acquaint our- citmcns_r?hdb cfTTmrra it cram given hy the l omniunity Hub. They reported having: a ery pleasant trip. * BENNETTS VILLE NEWS All tfte revival meetings a^e ver. The following ministers eld Bantismal service* Sunday: !ev. P. P. Mdodana, Rev. Bothoa. lev. E. M. Booker, Rev. W. F. IcCoy and Rev. J. Wright. worshipped at. the church of R?.v^ *. B. Mdodana, his brother. Rev. W. R. Reese died in West tennettsville; xva<, funeralized on lunday. He was one erf the old?T" WiThfsTers in the country. Teachers from Marlboro couny who have returned from adult chool of Benedict college are Mr, TcNara, Mrs. A. McKennel. Miss 'allie Sanders visited ~t.ho school Viday. Friday night Dr. and drs. J. J. Starks surprised the eachers with a party. Mis* Washington and Miss Maning attended Opportunity school t Allen, university. Mis* M. Reese sj>ent Sunday inth Miss C. Sanders at Colum1ftf 11vi. iiK-iit tiers in orncr mat rney may have a keener appreciation of the value and beauty of individual tree* and forests.? When thic appreciation, becomes highly developed- in individuals and communities it is reflected in the protection ofl Igdivieval iree3 and forests from damage by fire and mechanical _m.eans. It also results in/ a better understanding of how frees grow Their need^T and how diev^should be harvested and marketed to the~best advantage of the :ries. Copies may be secured at no ?ost by writing or calling at the \fTicc of the State Forester at Columbia. or the District Foresters it Camden. Florence, Aiken. Spar tanburg and Walterboro. LANCASTER NEWS . f Sunday morning. Rev. .T. C. Hun er preached "from Luke 5:5.. His sermon was 'a? usual" inspiring .to. ill nrece-t. Surday evening Rev r. H. Walker sp^ke from Roman >T2Tf." ? ~ ?~ Rev. J. C. Hunte left S'undnv for North Wilkeshoro, N. 'C. fr i two wee1; vacation. Mrs. Ar - \T TTiiiilnK <tv nt tlld rff>V ml in Concord. X. C. . iTv n-.i Mrs. Loo Andrew Rlaek noYi of Winston-^ak^. N. C. hr isitinir hia parentm Mr. and Mys Rlnokmor. T.ittlo Miss Afnie Fayo Hollo* >f Van Wyck, S. C.. was the Avo^l *nd visitor of Rev. and Mrs J - T-Tnntov \1i?c .1 .1 Xhorarrl_L_ >ack in the city after spending a vcek in Iva. TPn r*'>. >*her4 of Mt.'Zion sym?athize \vith~tho pastor and piem >"rs~nf^Second Rantist church irhe los? of their chinch which.waf lestroyod by fire Friday night. Lancaster Training school will men its doors Thursday, "Septem>er 8. , There will be a full time] Leacher?arkFd?to?faculty*.' Thn ontrol board (vdiite appropriated tl.fiOO to be used for the library Mr. Prince Riley. Mrs. Maude Riley1, Miss -Jo hp-ye MJary Gi.lnore of Rock Hill, S C.. and Mrs [jhnstmns of Raleigh, N. C., thei tunt of Mrs. Riley were visitors it the home of Prof, and Mrs. F.7 L Rilev last Funuday afternoon . -Trs. Tallinn Piricknev of State eel ego. Orangeburg, S. C., has reurned to her honie^ j Mcsdames Karan Joyce. Rosa loll Sevnore. Philis Russol. Whil oiona Way. Rev. R P. Folder and Tr. Jamns Hopkirs all of Colum in. S. C.. were the dinner guests f R^v. and Mrs. M. M. Peace at Ukrn. S. C. Sunday, September While there they attended a F w ~ " Mr. Arthur McCollum- is sei IOUaly?ill at?fDukete hospital?i Durham, N. C. Mr. D. Ellers< is als0 sick. ! I *T?- Bessie House and daug J ter Mrs. Streator, Rev. Summi e of llartsville were visitors at tl r reporter's home. I PAGELAND NEWS ; ? Mr. Lance Blakcnov_motured i ' Wade^boro, N7 C. Sunday. .-J? Mrr Bill BJakeney and daughU t Miss Louise motored to Chera , hiring th?"w?w-u _ j Mi\ Ben Me Co nib. of Witherbe j spent the week end with his. pi rents. , Key. and Mrs. - Ferguson?an r children sp' nt Tuesday and Wee i nesflav niirhts wi?V> M > ** ? i ? ^ 'VII i'n . ~anu XTJ r J. C. Brewer. ' ~ t Mr. J. S. Flemming spent Tuc? ^ day at the home off Mr. and Jin J- C- Brewer. "J i Mrs. J. L. Johnson left Satur ? day for a visit to her mother Mr ) .Ethel Caldwell in Np\v York Citj Mr. and Mrs. Baxtn- Perry n Monroe were Sunday guests o Mr. S.' G. Gathir.gs. _ Mr. St-yjnrnir 11 rower?return? - -to?Now?York?Saturday?after? week's visit with his parents Mi t and Mrs. II. E. Brewer, r r? Rev. Norwood, Rev. King, Re\ , the dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs ! II. E. Brefoer Friday afterr.cor CHESTER PARAGltAPrfB j Mr. Thomas Weaver, of Lilt] Rock, Ark., came down from No1 York City where he spent t?hsummer, and was the truest of hi friend, Prof. S. Louis Finley fc . three.days.. He left, Monday, nigi for Talladega College, Alabamt wht*re he is a seniOTT Mrs. Emnia^Tfeml ami child i e motoxod?ttfTuskegee, Ala., to se who is improving in heaTTK as patient at the Veteran's Hospital Mr. Eli Wrrght was at the whee on this trip. Mrs. Head on her re turn^Tiad as her guests for t h week end, her aunt, Mrs. Elsi Pratt; her cousin, Miss Bessi Pratt and Mr. Willie Russell, o Salisbury. Aftec- spending a short whil with' relatives here ?Mrs. Lizzii - Parrott?and~~her~t\vo grand cKH Iren, Lucile and Shirley Parrot save returned to their home i 1 Greensboro. X. C . ? Mrs. .Magdalene TTelsont ~ Mr;Blanche Lark, Mrs. Catherine Mo vis "motored" to Gastonia Sunda; ?nd spent the day very pleasantb with Mrs. Nelson's brother an< ,ester, mr. ana Mrs. juacy Harden Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Searbor< and daughter Anna, are here froir Columbus. Ca., visiting theii laughter,? Miss -Dorothy Scarbor ough, McLure St. Mrs. C. M. Finlcy had as hei guest for a few hours Wednesday a'eV sister, Mrs. Rubi-o D. Btinklej a" Union University, Richmond > a., who motored down from t hai nttc.. X. wlo i'i ?! ? 'Q. " ttngt ng the Lott Carey Convention vlis. Finloy and Prof S. Louh _Cinle.V- attended tla^ Uonvenfcior ilso. Ten years ago when the Convention was held in Columbia t'rof. Finlev .was, p-dniiat; - many .vere present in Charlotte who remembered the service r-tideied by lim. On Tuesday night, on the local program he rendered two piano numbers and on Thursday hite Mo-nvpanyinjr?Mrs.' J. C. White -of Winston-Salem, - .V. C.; they i duet entitled, "Well Done," which captivated the audience. All if his numbeis were vociferouslyapplauded. Fi<ley .High School opened on merit of 710. For several days, citizens both white and colored have poured into the new school and have admired the entire set-up. Every one was smiling on opening davr because of the new uml mo..? ernly equipped school. Mis'. Lucy Mi'ckev and h?h? John Henry spent a day in Charlotte last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Marie Bouhvare had a s her quests this week her sister, Mrs. imma McCaine and her fruo .yhiklien, of iS. Y. C T" Mr. Alien Lightner, Mrs. Shaw, of Atlanta, Mrs. Rayford Lightner, oLGoWsboro, motored here a few days ago and visited friends for a cay. " : Mrs. lletti'e Rainey is in L'amdon with her mother, Mrs. Xiland who does not stay so well. Mrs. Maty B. Ix>ng is improving after an illness joi-SJ>cral-weeks at her home on York Road. I Tire rural teachers of Chester I County met at Finley High, Aug. 27, at 11 a. m. The meeting was '-opened with?much enthusiasm as this_was the closing of our county diive. This drive was put on for the month of August by qui -veryr efficient JoaTTes Teacher Miss M. D. Kelly to improve the rural schools. Tho teachers were assisted by their colpred trustees i n raising the fund in their respective communities. Very encouraging talks were gi-ve?-fey Hon. SupL Jr-E. Nimnui y and F. S. Gale the compulsory *of" ficer. Mr. Gale said that he was very pleased to state that the ileachers as a whole had done exI optionally well in helping ta-get all the children ip school throughout the different communities. After thcsrt! very helpful talks by Mr. Gale and Hon. Supt. J. E. Gunnery the schools reported. __Ihd AviUiamaviilp school?with Mrs. Mary G. Ayers, as principal reported $26.51 and was given the first prize, a beautiful Dictionary by Supt. Nunnery. The Williams I School with Mrs. Fannie Brown as principal reported $25.22 and was given the second prize, a dfrctiohary likewise. The grand total raised was $350.89. J I v . ?wwij \/i * ! ' ' i e|'| , COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES | ?jj| DEPARTMENT -OF TEACHER TRAIN TNG ?^ \ " 1;$.' ~ "For Further Information Write o -j.g - . ^ ' 5 ? r 2 EUGENE H. McGILL ' FLOSSIE McCLAlN ? !\ cj President * Registrar o : 'o M : : fj " ' ' _ [BENEDICT^ 1 , COLLEGE 1~ j COLUMBIA, S. C - | X ; NexfSpssinn Rpo-1 r?e " | September 21, 1938 if 1|? ? Registration Begins \ l_ September 19th i. : . I "IT* I | - :: | Theological Department j ^ Begin&r October 2nd f ? .. ~ " ' I ; _ } For further information write. i>: ' x :|: J. J. STARKS, President i ^ . .. , . Columbin, fl. C. | ii { ' - . i, U 1 | CLINTON COLLEGE j?. ;}; A Co-educational Junior College and High School | 7~~~ 7" ROCK HILL, S. C. | X Clinton College iR an Accredited Junior College?four year* v X of Hrgh School and two years normal leading to a State Ele- X A i_.?. ? | -j- menvary v-**runci?Te. ? v $ The Forty-fifth Session will begin September 14, 1938 ? J T Courses in plain sewing will bo offered this year and even- x i ing classes will be conducted and open to teachttrg and ?ihera_A J_*tr mterwted in smrring a Srst grade A elementary cer- v ' X fificaRTor rai^ng thdfi^pr^eM one. 2 X Hpny impovementa haie been made U make the campus f I X more beautrful and the surroundings more inviting. X |? We also have to offer?wholesome Kxtra-currieular Aeti- ?5 I Y vities?all athletics. , ; . x 4 For further particulars address, The Registrar, Clinton 2 X Junior Collega, Rock Hill, South Carolinafi for catalogue. x J. S. STANBACK, President + + j { : ~ " ; 7~T . , ; ?-?^?^77 ? * -T.' > ? ' ' I'm"" > '?HP " -' * 1 >n X * i h; I State A. & M. College | \j , . UrangeFurg, S. C. ; . ^ ^FALL SESSION ? ?? wl. t? | ?t| BEGINNING, SEPTEMBER 15, if>38 - ? "Is ' ' - . 1. <1 j- Courses leading to Bachelor's Degree in Agri- X . !? culture, __Mecha/hic~~ Arts. Home Economics, !|! j% Teacher .Training,?Business?Administration ^? ' i *? and Arts and Sciences, rfimti?toni * j .v....... ? . . :'r*viy?vvv,.,w. i cwuht , y , [j?* ip.xc?l)?i?t?Faciliti?*, UuHSUiiul>)e Expenses. ~ s i |i* X ; *?* .F?r Further Information, Write < .X ; ^ *. '? t ? THE PRESIDENT, * - . " ? % Ufa- ? : ? : 1 R ? ~~ State t'oUejfe, Orangeburg, S..C. X ji : ' ' ' * | 1. \ 1 -Allen University \r~ v | Ct)Lt'MBlA. si r ---I? , | SlXTY.KIfiHTH PAt I I a' O - ? l:j$ BEGINS ? ' o " .... 5 ejf Tuesday, September 20, 1938 - ? S . ? l\ 2 SCTinni nv urn innv ?