The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 10, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
Pag* 2
II' ?ljr .
flalmrtto ?ieaiirr
. [ PUBLISHED WEEKLY
p 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C.
Entered at the Post Office at C?
lumbia, S. C.t as second class. matter
by an Act of Conjrress.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year _ -- --? 82.00
Six Months 1.25
Three Months ... ? *T?ri
6ingle Copy . 051
FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn
St., Chicago, III. Ollieial Adver
tisements at the rate allowed by
law.
The Leader will publish brief and
rational letters on subjects
general interest when They arer"
Mt'i'uiiipanied by the no meg and .
addresses of th? authors and
are not of a defamatory nature.
Anonymous communications will
not be noticed. RejeotSd manu- "
scripts will not be returned.*
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express
Money Orders should be
made payable to ih' order of
The Palmetto Leader,
GEO. H. HAMPTON .... Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agcn
L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr
Communications mtenaea ior the
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
desk not later than Tuesday of
each \veek._ City news, locals
Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday, June 10, 1939
/ DEGREES! DEGREES!!
DEGREES!!!
We live in an age of degrees.
People are just "crazy" about de
grees. No one seems to stop and
inquire about the efficiency of the
young "eiops" of graduates who
are coming in s,tf earns from the
colleges. No on,, seems, to he will- _
ing to interrogate these young
sters to tine out, in a scientific
way, what thev can do or wtini
kind (if stutf they are made ou!
of. The prerequisite now appears
to be A. B.. B. I)., A.M., 1). D.
L. L. I)., or Ph. D. Everybody
wants some kind of decree. Thoso
who cannot earn thonvattempt to ~
buy them from the diploma mills.
.WELCOME, MR. HKRCl I.KS:
Ei ic?hh??Hercules. popular _
young columnist and feature wri- '
ten- of Calvin's Newspaper Service
of New York City is co-partner
and owner of* The Informer, a
newspaper ~of promising outlook '
?published week Ev Dr. Esau A?
Parker. Sumter, S. C.
Mr. Hercules takes the position
on the Informer as business man- 1
ager. He is also publicity direc- '
tor of ..Moms BtoWn .'Olh'-go, At -*
lanta. , . ]
The Informer has been Well es- i
tablished as a news organ and is
a respectable periodical. It's connection
now is with a chain of 130 i
newspapers served by Calvin News
? at-rvicc in ax states.
The Palmetto Leader welcomes I
Mr. Hercules to our jc/urnalistic I
family and extends to him the |
right h&nd of fellowship, 1
NEGRO EDUCATOR i
Tl K.SS FARMER (n
The possibilities of~ the Negro |
in agriculture are unlimited. The
resources in agriculture are plen |
tiful, and the time is ripe that i
educated Negroes, in many in- i
stances, might look to the farm i
and its potential advantages foi t
economic freedom. We find a 1
good example in Georgia. t
~~DT\ Winfrod P. Nathan, .10 yeai )
old educator, holds four degrees ^
earned by study at eight colleges j
and universities- in this count iv f
* and- Europe. None of his study t
at the ~hi~gher~tTrstitut ionn-.-bow?
ever, was in agriculture He iis l
a native Jamaica, British. West l
Indies. It is said that he did not t
have any practical experience in ;
farming of any kind. He was I
serving as don.-. t>f
Atlanta university, the greatest r
Negro university in the deep i
South, Yet 18 numths ago -Dr. -j
Nathan quit his "college position l
and took' up dairy farming1 to put .1
into practice and to prove some f
of the things he had been talking |
about in th'c classroom for eleven -r
years. 4
ThP venture of Dr. Nathan i
proves beyond a doubt that the
Negro does not have to go North r
or West to be "self sufficient ec c
?onomically". There are fortunes
right here in the South. t
We quote from the Associated t
Press release the accomplishments t
of this Negro educator over ' a a
two-year period: f
"From an investment of ap- r
proximately $3.1,000 ? roughly
$25,000 in cash and the rest in 1 rl
mortgage leans or other crerttt^fTe I \
has in a year and a half been able 1
! . MAYBE SO ANE
; ' (By W. H. SI
I
Another Emancipation Needed f
' a
The Civil War ended over throe tl
<eore and ten years ago. Ftreedom
Tor the black slaces was declared, c
Unfortunately there was no wtiy t() 1>
leclare freedom for the enshackled e
hearts of the white slaves?those A'ho
.were known as "masters." t
The few remaining original pur- v
veyors of prejudice, and many of J
their descendants are still slaves, e
Some of them still insist upon t
fighting the Civil War all over a- b
gain?in spite of the least. I s
The emancipation of the -soul is
after all the only real freedom, and, t
that process is not a matter ot j o
race or class. Colored people have j o
" inn- llieilUSp*
who were oncb; slaves to their nario
rowness and superiority complex. I
There are hundrettriiif emancipate
Southerners. Some of them are acow
dairy valued at S(>0.()(K). 1
At the same time he has met ;
all his obligations and earned a T
satisfactory salary. :
?flo Is furnishing 'profitable cm- t
ployment to 17 wojj<mon, good i
living quarters and good living
conditions to five families. ' h
As crebitable as this acKieve- i
mcnt may -be, Doctor Nathan -re- t
gards it only as a demonstration 1
of what can bo dome. It must be i
repeated with variations a thous- i
ttod?times over In1 assorts.?if the -jNegro's
contribution to American
civilization, is to survive.
"There was, a time," lie says, >'
"when we^were bequeathed large sums
(by generoufc persons and s
pliilanthropic agencies to foster e
the social and intellectual development
of the Negro. Hut these
(lunations will become less and '
less until they are no more. Many
Negro institutions are then likely 1
to iind themselves with a trenie'n- *
dous overhead but with no funds
to carry <ynr~ If we are not trHtrsr =
the services which these institu- 1
tions can give our young people
we must croat,. wealth in order t"| '
support them.'* * .......
This further general obscrva- I
tion:
"It is quite possible for us to
become a productive race, because
w,. have the strength anil ability
to woik. What is needed is an '
exodus of trained .youth from our V
economic and industrial institu 11
tions that will take the initiative v
creating small economic units that
will provide work, for skilled and '
unskilled people." a
? : : ill
With that he outlined Dk> fol-Jc
lowing suggestions, drawn he Ii
said, from his years' ?,-f study and i<
his recent practical experience: m
"1. With the proper training, b
the N'egro is able to do .anything el
that anybody else can. T
" J. 'i'roper training' does not.d'
mean h,. must go to Cornell uni^
versity, for instance, to get a .
Ph.D. in agriculture. Tt means
learning by doing ?in other words ..
free exercise of his intelligence 1
md common sense in a life situa- jj
many more business enterprises
for Negroes than there are.
r>.,.,;?i i: .1 11 i r.... n
iwivicii > Milium IK' I (II i
e?<+Wow in these industries. The Xe-i '
itrn must learn tiw" nipoto in bust
ness. If, ho makes hotter . brick i.:Vl
than anyone else, he will find "a I
lliirket for his brick. White men J1
ivill buy his product but. mind you
.I'dV it' it o<T..i-< ;i o. -iopotitiy^. vfil-j ^
ue. I know because T am selling1C.
10 gallons of milk a dav to whitei
users. ; MJ
'r4. The semi-illiterate. Negro is .
anxious for leadership and is .
eady to; give his full co < peration . '
to efforts for lis advancement.}
Therefore it behooves our insti , 1
Kitions and thus,, wl.'o have bene-j!'
ited by the training they give to "
arovide the leadership. Especial
y do we need advancement in such
eehnical folds as baking, weavng,
the raising, slaughtering, and !
mi i Lil > ii *..r lii-i. . t ni'l" in indns.
:rial farming and ford manufae-}
:ure. ' } s
"5. And, finally, these indus- |)(
aies can be financed. Some Ne-'U|
froes have considerable money, uvthera
less. They can pool their t.,
resources and get baekitwr from
heir government agencies or local f,
aanks.' There must be strict at
ention to developing "integrity and
lonesty. Members of our race p
vi 11 attract eaoital and hnckini? ill
iroportion as 1 hey, establish con-f(.,
ideiice in the investing ns well as
he buying public.
?tiFnr I'vaimple I can go to any
c/cal bank and lrnirfdtr ithtwt)?t-w
;>uy cattle.. The- reason is that
hey know I mean business, that I
cm attending- in my business and
mean to"repay the loan." vj
Nathan did not know anything f|.
ibrmt daiiyifly when' he took it.c vv
up. Since then he has learned (y
wmy-ihings?that it requires sysLeni,
close supervision, attention, (|
t knowledge of animal husbandry, f,
eed crop production and land im f(
irc/vcmenl. Other Negroes, he S|
mphasized, must learn lessons ,|
imilaijy in this or any other field .,
f they are to succeed. (.|
His plant is located within five j(.
niles of Atlanta. It has a Sd,.r>00 ft
leep well water system, steriliza- ^
;<>n apparatus, a $.'5,000 refrigera- p
i?n system, filter room, labora t)
ory for butterfat test and bar- p,
ei ia counts and other modern f,|
tides. Up to date equipment, he sf
inds, is a requisite in any business
lowadays.
Dc/ctor Nathan provides a giir- ^
len tract for winter and summer '
-egetribles for each of the farm- j
ies he employs. lie furnishes;
* < '
. W : . IT" I.. ' &
THE PA
> MAYBE NOT
haekleford) ... ?
X
raid or timid when it comes to
ssei'tinpr Itihomsolvcs because of
heir prejudiced biethen in white.
There is in every section'of the
ountry the white slave who isj
booming more -ridiculous with evry
passing decade.
On a recent- broadcast of one.of.
hose man-on-the-street things, a,
onian was asked: "Do you knowj
oe IjOuis '! "Her reply was: vEv-1
ryone knows that 'n?'" She
hen asked: "Has Joe Louis ever
eon knocked out?" "I <lpn't know,'
he leplied "hut I'd like to do -it.",
I wonder if this sister realizes
hat she, nedds something knocked
ut of her?her narrow mean, fi 1ut
of her ?her nil trow mean, lil-'
omet'.ting nunc Tiffactive than cotr
consciousness or the Rrutvn
lumber's fists; I
(Rights reserved)
mile power Lu till -Hie garden.
Cach family has a cow of its own
md sonic also have hops and
rnats. -Schooling is encouraged?
ilmost m a ch*- co'mpulsoiy?not
>111 \ fo|- oliihli ej-) 1ml also for adtUs
unable to read and write. j
The edudft r says that although
e has found success and profit in
lairying and regards it as an acivity
that-could he copied by mom
lets of his race in many communties,
there aie other fields of
qual or perhaps_ greater promrrr
;
"For instance", he says, "I aleady
have had plans drawn for a
sausage factory. Then there
hould ht. large profits in a milk
andy business.
"Othl'l* Sl'cltlinn HIM.I.,
nterprises pay rirh profits. They
save less Cinl-Eivcu sunshine and
ither advantages than we. So
vhy shouldn't we do as well or
tetter?"^almetto
Teachers
Coming to Columbia,
Vext March
Oran.W'liurtf. Junel ?The excutiv.e
committee of the Palmetto
late Teachers association voted
t "hold the next annual convention
1 Columbia Mareh l~?-lfl. It'10. In
it.it ions were also received from
he Chamber of Commerce and loal
.nrjralmatitons of Creonsville ,
sking for the convention of Xegro
aehers. hat j majority of the |
onimitteenien favored Columbia.'
nvitations. inviting* the associat 11
(it Columbia netrt Mareh were
ceived from the Columbia Cham-'
er of C.ommeree, Columbia Merhants
association. Riehland Negro
cachets association and the prcsicuts
of' Allen ni.t--lU.m-.lhX. ?
John Burgess, who ha< served
le association as executive secret-'
i.v lor the past eleven years, noti
imI the commit tee that lie will
i>: lie ahle to serve longer thanj
ic fiscal year. I'.v vote of the com
littee the chairman was a^ked to
ppoint three members of the com
littee to bring in . several names
f persons capable to hold the
?el im mat-Urn?at?t-Ue?N'n .
niher meeting of the oomniittoc;
The follow hi tr persons were pres
at: Ci. A. Anderson, president;
E. Wanton, Denmark,..vice, pres
lent; A. Townsend, Aiken; U.
T tinllmnn, NewheiTy.T. T. W.
finis. Clinton; S. I,. Finley, Chest ;
A. A. Sims and T. M. A. Myers,
olumhia.' Arrangements for the
istriet meet ings ' wtlro approved
v' the committeemen yesterday. |
The session of the executive com
littee w s held in tin' facility '
?<>m of the administration biuld-!
at State College.
I.YKESLAND. S. C.
Caparnauni l.aptist Church
With !5"V. T{. S;my as'the paslor,
l-llnl.iV Sellotd oiH-nefl :tt tl>?.
. IIPIUII
?ii?* with the Supt." and teachers,
: their post i>f duty. Tin; lesson.
a> well dis iissed end Supt. (lold-J
i. ve-vi<-wv4?fcfiv -lesson. r
The pastor spoke a tiohle sermon
nin Acts:2.'t:l which we hiyjtly'
i joyed. j
Tile children nm Lehenrsintr for
hildreii's I lay. They want to pre-'
lit a real prorimtt to their pair
its. The sick list hieltides Sisters
rancis Utile .and Anna <Iv"Ul. ;
WATKRKK A:M.R (Tll/RCII
Hcv. \V. >1. ltrmui. I'asltir
Sunday was a fine day tor serice,
with latere attendance. Stinty
school opened at usual h ur, j
it b Xuptand- tenchor? on duty,
lervico began ut 12:00 o'clock. t
ev. Brown brought to us a' won- j
erful message. His tex^t was
iund St. John 10:20-27. He used
iv his subject: "Mother". The
)iI it was with hint and his wonerful
message \Vas enjoyed by
11. At ;?:0() o'clock* the Junior?
turch sponsored a program ded-.J
ated to mother. Tt was wonder-1
il. I.ater the Rahy contest proram
was eariied out beautifully
y oiir pastor and members. Mas
r Raymond (h/ldston won first
lize and little Miss Klnora Rhine
art second. Com(> over and wortip
with us, you are welcome.
;ms( RIRK FOR
THE "T.EATTER"
LMETTO LEADER
I . "The Old Gray" J <
I A By 1
J- R#v, E. Philip Ellii & _
Annual Conferences , ' e
| Emanuel Church * Charleston c
won the nomination over Cumber- *
land Church, Aiken, as the seat v
of the annual conference to be held
this year by the eloquent speech r,
of Dr. R^K, Brogden, pastnr^Mi. ^
Zion as ai*peared in our last week v
I release was purely a - mistake.
Dates as announced by Bishop J. r
S. Flipper, D.D., are Palmetto Q
conference, Bethel, Georgetown, ^
October 12, Rev. R. S. Lawrence. ^
Northeast conference. Bethel,
Dillon, October 19, Rev. B. S. Tay
ior, pasto? '
(Columbia conference, Trinity.
Spartanburg, October 23, Rev. e
C. JWTTTison, D.D., pastor.
South Carolina conference, E ?
mmmel- -Charleston,?November 9,
Hev. R. E. Brogden, D._D., pastor, p
-^THedmont conference, Str^James -j",
Abbeville,?November 16,?Rev, J. _
F Johnson, pnstnr ^
Central conference, Williams
Chapel, Orangeburg, November 21,
Rev. J. B. Jennings, pastor. B
? f
lTopelcsslv Divided
I have never witnessed such a
division among the Trustees ot
Allen university as was manifest
:>d there last week. It is true, had t
the election been held some ont c
would have, been chosen but my s
1:1 nil ill opinion is that. we Would p
have had a divided state for the r
next twelve months at least. Feel- f
ings were bitter and a choice between
the leading, candidates at
that time would have made them (
more so. A bad sentiment had be- r
gun to creep in the local churches 1
as against one or the other candi- p
date and as I see it,- to'have made a
' hoice last week would.Jiave been t
working a hardship upon the man J
elected. In many places he would g
not have been respected. All ot e
t lui nunii'unic nmv/i Vv?i4* i*- ?
V??* ? V
was the boast on the part of fac- i
tions that caused the unpleasant f
situation. The state has had an ti
experience of a one sided administration
and wants-jno more. The
presidential nomination committee 0
as was appointed by Bishop J. S. 11
Flipcrs is the only solution for >1
this problem, It was plainly c
shown at Columbia last week that c
as trustees we wire in two sepalate.
and distinct camps, both of C
which are equally represented on c
this committee;* Now 1 would ad- c
vise all candidates to convince
this committee. For when it ^
sneaks both factions will be a f
unit. The members are Dr. W.
I). Chappelle, Rev. T. J. Miles, *
\V. A. White, Rev. J. E. Thomas c,
J. T. W. .Minis, II. B. Rikard, Dr.
S. R. Green, Rev. E. A. Adams,
Rev. J. E. Beard, Rev. J. L. Benbow.
Dr. It. W.'Mance, J. B. Lew- s
:e, Rev?J. C. Quailes and Fred e
Green. This committee will submit
its report to the Trustee board
at its called session in Columbia t(
Wednesday, July 5.* .
o
The Bishops' Council
offering the very best accommodations
to persons who anticipate
visiting the mid-summer Bishops' n
visiting the mid-summer Bishops' V
Tunned of the African Methodir.t -d
Episcopal church at Philadelphia, P
Pa., June 22. Air conditioned s
coaches on through trains all over si
the svstom. and the trin will he n f
most pleasant one. The South- c
ern pave our delegation a real fine tl
trip to Dallas, Texas last February.
There was not a single com- w
plaint,-but on the other hand the t<
party was loud in its praise of ser it
vic\. rendered by this company.
The trip is shelter this time, and r<
with the cheap fare" all can go.
As this will be the last summer
council before the general conference
we want a larger representation
from South Carolina to at
tend. Aside from a large gath
oring it will be a great outing
,\me tin' following low rates with?
clergy permits. Charleston to
Philadelphia and return $14.30;
Columbia $13.00. Regular fare
without permit from Charleston to
Philadelphia anl return $23.04
.Columbia $2L34-. Schedule for
leaving Charleston is on the Ca
roiina Special 8:50 a.m. and remain
in Columbia for the Augusta
Special which leaves 5 p.m. To
secure the clergy rates one must
serine Eastcrfi clergy permits. I
have a few blanks for such permits
and advise that you contact
me at once or see your local ticket
agent.
At Rest 1
ATI that "was-mortal-of Rev?. F.
I,. Bonneau was laid to rest at
Free Will A. M. E. church on last
Monday afternoon.- His end came
at the sanatorium in Columbia last
week.. In his passing the Palmetto
conference has lost one of its
most faithful ministers. He was
a successful pastor a gifted preach
and a real friend. People from
everywhere attended his sad rites
ind many tears were shed. Not
>nTy the ministers of the Mount
Pleasant district of which the deceased
was- a member were present
but the Palmetto conference
was well represented. Rev. C. S.
J. Mollette, pastor of the church
presided at the service and among
those taking part were Revs. J.
S. Scott, I). N. Wilson, F. S. Singletary,
W. M. Taylor and others.'
Dr. .1. E. Thomas, presiding ^tder
of the district delivered the ser-1
mon and it was a masterpiece in- j
deed. Everybody said it was one !
of the, best ever heard upon such i
an occasion. Our bTtftner has t
gone from our midst but we will '
see him again. Our prayers and . <
lympathies will ever be given his 5
levoted family left to mourn his*i
leparture. t J
Let Us Advance On Our Knees .*<
- ABBEVILLE NEWS J
Sunday school was well attend-^A
d at Grace Chapel A. M. E. v
hurch, Sunday. At 11:30 the pas X
or preached a wonderful sermon,
vhich was enjoyed by all. .1
Miss Mary It. Pressiey left on A
^hursday for New York City, X
vhere She will make her home X
nth her mother. r
/Misses Carrie M. and Sybilann S
Irown are home from Greenville. *
C - as ?
>. -yj., anci ajjcuuing sometime
r-ith their great-aunt, Mrs. Abbie jf
. Chappelle. Mrs. Chappelle ae- X
ompanied them back. y
Mr. Frank Brown is ill at the X
Memorial hospital. His many y
riends wish him a speedy recov- X
ry. . |
Mr. Joseph Penry is home from Y
Jreenville. ,4
Misses Georgia -and Catherine Y
.atimer arc home after complet A
rig a successful school year. y
Mr. William-Latimet ia home trl- X
at , ??^
-??. l
1INISTERIAL ALLIANCE .*
N COLUMDIA :?H-j
Mayor Owens The Best In
The South 2
The Interdenominational Minis- ";5
erial alliance met Tuesday in :5
Sydney Park church. In the ab- ;5
ience of the chaplain, the Rev ;5J
?r>g? tnnlf chnrprp, rpail nrwl rrrm- j
nented from the 12th chapter of 2
tomnas.
The Secretary, Dr. Marshall Mc ;*j
Vallum, read his minutes which J
net the approval of all. Dr. W. 2
3 T rio-i ?1'~ 1-- ?
-r. vi?i ucuici a }ju|juiar o
astor was scheduled to malce~aTT~i2
iddress but was unavoidably de- 3
ained in Atlanta. However, Dr. ;S
r. C. Colclough who is the pro- g
ram committee chairman announc ;S
d that the Rev. N. A. Rice would ig
reach a ministerial sermon next '3
neeting day and that other ;3
riends aside from the ministers 3
lay hear him if so desire.
The " ministers ~ vie with each 3
ither in finding a remedy or re- :3
nedies for those people who live 3
rj the alleys or people who do not ;8
orpe to church and have n^ in- X
lination for religious worship.. ?
In speaking concerning Mayor 3
wens, Chief Rawlison and other 3
ity fathers, President Young de- g
lared we have the best mayor in 3
he South and we must hand it to 8
hief Rawlison and his detectives 3
err recently catching those safe 2
obbers; those?boys who?called 3
hemselves "gangsters" robbing 3
ars and breaking into homes. All
he ministers joined with the prea
lent and declared that Mayor 8
)wens is a real mayor and de- 8
erve the respect and prayers ot . 8
veiybody, both black and white !?
hp! 1 ----- ^ * *
i hi: uerieuicuon was onerea Dy j ?
he Rev. N. A. Rice. The Minis- &
L'rial Alliance meets every Tues o
ay at noon in Sydney Park church ?
n Blanding street, near Main. 8
? 1
MRS. REBECCA ItROWN, ILL ?
? A
Winnsboro, S. C. -On Tuesday ?
ight, May 9 the whole community <i
ras compunction over the sud- g
en sickness of their beloved com- ?
anion, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, who
uffered a stroke in her right <>
de. Because of her unselfish chee g
ulness and pious actions the vi- o
enity was forced to submit to g
le guidance of the Lord. 8
Her daughter, Mrs. Sara Junes, g
'as here for three weeks but had ?
3 return onbusiness to her home g
i Philadelphia. ?
We are praying for the speedy O
;covery of this cheerful mortal. g
PATRONIZE OUR S
A nvr^PTicrDc? ??
J. M. JL/ T Ultl IIJI^IUI ?
,. w fC
One-Way Coach Fares ! j
From COLUM BI A, S. VP. ~T*~
To: ' j;
Atlanta, $ 3.75 *
llaltimore. M<i 8.30 *
Charleston, - 1.95 ? * Charlotte,
N. C 1.65 C
Chicago. Ill 15.95 !;
Cincinnati, (>hio ?- m? a
Jacksonville, Fla 5.10 x
New York, N. Y 12.92 J
Orangeburg, S. C .75 8
Philadelphia Pa 10.67 ?
Rock Hill, S. C 1.30 is
Savannah, Ca 2.30 jj
Spartanburg, S. C 1.45 5:
Washington, I>. C 7.35 *
INSURE SAFETY, Avoid High- fi
way Hnir,rda. Travel by Train. i
? AifCondi:ioii6d Coachaa on |
Through Traina. G
J. coim
Division Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
Saturday, June 10, 1939
| * X
i State A. & M. College Orangeburg,
S. C. |
ANNOUNCES |
The Twenty-fifth Annual Summer Session ?
JUNE 7 to JULY 29, 1939 I
- Regular
collegiate courses in Agriculture, i .
Arts and Sciences, Education, Vocational }?
Trades and Home Economics. >
* '!
Special courses for Principals, Jeanes Supervisors X
and'Teachers of.Rural Schools *{
t.J * ' |
Pfll' flll"tVlO?? ? V* f/.MW.
i.ii liivi miui iikuiuu ciuui can ; {
|
~~ Director of the Summer Session, ?
State A. & M. College, ^
~ Qrangeburg. S. C.
- ?; ~~ $
V
??5E03E8ca3^tt^xrc^-<ren3raa>aaga8^^
[ ALLENDALE SUMMER J
L SCHOOL
|ALLENDALE, S. C. _
I . w ?
Begins Monday, June 19th, 1939 | ...
Approved by State Department of Education.
SIX WEEKS OF FIVE DAYS. J - g
For Further Information, Write 2
THE DIRECTOR I
P. O. Box 173 - Allendale, S. C. | 1
??MC8ffl??C8SC8??ao6cec8ac8C8C8?ae8a???^
oooox>oooox>.oooooooo:oooo?o:o:omoooooooooooooooooooo
Upper Pee Dea 1
Summer School _ j
, FOR TEACHERS I ~
Darlington, South Carolina |
JULY 3 ? A U G U S T 8 , 1 93 9 ^
5 /
g
Special Courses to meet the needs of every teacher o
0
Accredited by the State Department of Education g
%
For further information, \yrite _ v .. . .? _
? The Director, g
I*. O. Box g
Hartsville, S. C. ?
8
A AAA AAA'A A A A-AWA A A
v v. v v wuw P.O.O.O OOOOO OOOOO O OO 0.0 OOOOO O.OO.O 0
;:v-\ .
'Scuse me, pal, I'm iust trying to find out I
if it's true that I get a lot of manly |
strength out of eating biscuits made with I
Adluh Flour. /
?ca?3W?83X02ca?^