The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 17, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
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JJalmrttn Krahrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ?
1310 Assembly St., Col umbra, S.G,
Entered at the Post Office at Ce
lumbia, S. C.r as second class
matter by an Act of Confess.
c
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FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
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St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver
tisenlents at the rate allowed by
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_ The Leader will publish brief and
rational letters on subjects ..
general interest when they aro
accompanied by the names and
addresses of thje authors and "
* ' are not of a-defamatory nature.
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* The Palmetto Leader,
GEO II. HAMPTON .... Publisher
E. PHILIP ELLIS ... Field ^tgen
L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr
Communications intended lor the
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the edjtoriaJ
desk not later tharT~Tuesuay of
each week. City news, locals
Wednesday;
' I
Telephone 4523
Saturday, June 17, 1939
"A STiTOl IN TTMK T
SAVES NIN K"
Now is ihf. time to lay elans and '
begin to build a greater State Ag- !
* rieulura! fair for our people to "I
enjoy when tl e time comes to at- 1
tend the State Fair. We must '
recognize the truth found in tha 1
old saying that a "Stitch in time
saves nine". 1
I
Negro planters are cultivating i
extensively tobacco crops in the
tobacco areas; they are 'giving
much attention to peanuts, corn. '
cotton and hav,. in their fields oi k
barns, shocks of wheat and oats off 1
the very best varieties and growth ^
The farm agents might advise J
these planters to select some of.
tht> best of these spring crops and '
of the sumnier crop yet t'o be de- 1
velop for exlhibition at the State >
Negro Fair in October. The new 5
farmer should he trained to sup- >
port the fair by having a big pro- i
jectrepresentative of their aeti-lc
vities in the state. '
To build a fair that is eduea- 1
tional and commendable calls for (
effort and fine judgement.-The lack 1
here is in a divided leadership, J
The farm agent.s under Smith-Lev- i
or and Smith-Hughes allspices t'
have the key to the agricultural t
situation. An attractive exhibit r
? from cadi county Where these men i
"carry on" would make a wonder- ,n
: JCul "display and make the Negro c
fair a big show of what is being
done by farmers and those who
teach scientific farming in South I
Carolina. - .
It tifkes more than agricultural I
exhibits to make a great fair
however useful they may be in
making up a display. The State .
Fair should he a great "show win
dow" of Negro progress in man- '
ual and tine arts, in products J
mad0 in the trade schools and in
the clubs sponsored by the group '
of Home Demonstration agents. J
We should see at the fair the best
poultry, cattle and hogs of finest
breed. '
The Palmetto Leader is willing '
and ready to?help?the?ulficials 4
build a creditable fair. In such a f
project we plead for a fuller cooperation
on tht. part of all?farm- '
.ers,.teachers, ministers and lead- x
ers in mechanical art. It is time
to plan for our next Statu Fair. '
OVER THE It ED IIILLS OF 1
THE PIEDMONT TO ATLANTA :
i
(F.ditorial Correspondence)
It was five o'clock in the morning
when we joined a parly for ,
a trip to Atlanta. In the party ,
were the Kov. W. II. Loving Clarke ]
pastor "of Bethel churchy and the |
Rev. Henry B. Butler, Jr., of Al- ,
len university. It was almost ;
ministerial delegation and we i
were in a religious atmosphere
coming and going. ,
Dr. Clarke sat under the steer- 'j
ing wheel of his high powered |
Dodge. He "flung'' his hat on the
back seat as he pulled out of the i
city through West Columbia, and .
r a few minutes to eight we were
at Athens, Ga., just. G5 miles from
the Ciate City. While his motor
sang a tune of delightful rhythm
Dr. Clarke held it cm GO. His _
steering was perfect. He drives
with his fist closed and kept hold J
on the wheel hotween the first I
two triangles all thp wav. Ji
Wo~ saw many fields of grain,!
some harvested and some being| i
harvested and many other fields to <
i '
mm -r- ?? ? ? ?n
_
be gathered. Shocks and shocks
of wheat and rye could be seen every
where as we flew down and
up the red hills of the Piedmont
enroute to. Atlanta. In many of
the fields white women were chopping
grass out of cotton and white
men were in furrows behind fat,
tine mules doing their onw farm
work. This brought a sad thought
for meditation, and for miles and
miles we wondered as we rode aTdng
just why so many whie people
do all of the farm work. We
wondered why there are not more
Negroes on the farms in that section.
Where are they? Are
they in the cities and small towns
living from hand to mouth whilo
the white people d^ all of theii
work and grow more independent
as economic factors in farm life?
fn Atlanta we stopped for a
few hours at the beautiful home
of Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Flipper,
48S N.K. Houston. The BishCp'S
home is across the street in front
and about ten feet above the site
of old Morris Brown college. The
buildings of this historic school
are now being'razed as the college
plant is located in buildings
formerly of Atlanta university"
We like the hopie of Bishop Flipm..i
u a.....
i*i- gardens and Jin's a ricl? setting and
is palatial.' You are really at
per . . . tkey make you feel that
way.-- ? *- ? ?i =
"t '
Mrs. Flipper and her sop, Mr. .
Rembort, drove us qyer Atlanta
in Mrs. Flipper's Packarur We
saw the colleges, the university i
and met many celebrities. We
saw DuBoise alone in a car looking
North in rather pensive mood. We i
saw hundreds c/t" line homes?Negro
mansions in West Atlanta.
These are the most beautiful and
most, modern Negro homes we _
have seen anywhere this side of ,
the District of Columbia. Gorgeous,'
colorful and attractive they
arc. i
Atlanta is the hub of Negro <
business. Many business streets
contain Negro concerns from hot 1
dog stands all the way up to
banking houses and big insur
ance concerns; THE ATLANTA (
WORLD is the. Negro daily and i
the only one in the United States
Editor Scott showed us his plant '
at eleven o'clock that night and
before we rose the next morning I
the lady of the house brought 1
from the front porch" the Daily
World "hot" from the presses. We
mw live linotype machines running 1
it full speed; we saw a dozen per- 1
u>ns working on the paper in the
press 4'oums and at the editorial |
ind jeportorial desks. We saw
n w they make mats from pictures }
lashed an hour alter any occasion ,
where the news gathering force (
nay perchance sense a good story. 1
t is all a sign of Negro progress,
ngenuity and business acumen. i
As we sat in the meeting of the '
toard of Trustees of Morris Brown
allege, we listened with interest !
o the annual report of President
Willie A. Fountain and heard the
lishop of Georgia, Kt. lie v. Win. '
V! Fountain, call the roll. They 3
have thirty-nine presiding elder '
listricts in Georgia. The amount
aised for education, etc., was 3
>25,000, just one-sixth more than |
vas raised at Allen - university *
n Columbia from the May Day
ollections alone. Negro denoniiintional
colleges are struggling
or a place in the sun. The cry in
leorgia is the cry in South Camilla,
Florida, and everywhere.
I'here, must come new leadership j
n the churches who can convert
lie peple to the g Feator nceds'oT ""
hose schools; there must be found
lew financial si-prcis from which- ?
TTTTTTTTTTi Un,i if
ire to meet competition ar.d carry j1
>n. (
- *
Vess Clipping Bureau v
[lead Many Papers j
i
New York -If you were to visit I
fiurrollo's PrcssiClippfng Bureau in
lowntown Manhattan, you'd find ellundred
young girls doing nothing
>ut reading newspapers and maga
:ines. The offices, which overlook fl
he Hudson River, are quiet as a 2
ibrary reading room, and all you
;op are newspapers stacked in ?
dies ready to be read and clipped
larold Wynne, a young college v
rraduato. who is the president of I
hi* -unusual organization says:
'Our girls enjoy reading the Conmbia
'Palmetto Leader' and you (
vill be interested. in knowing thatve
send clippings from your paper !
,o all parts of the world". Today, in 1
?ff China- or Japan, some goveinnent
official is reading the abides.which
are ptiOIished in the Pal
netfco Leader about the' Chinesefapanese
war." * '
Buvrelle's Press Clipping Breau \
vas started back in 1888 with two
coders and a handful of papers. ,
Prank Hun-elle thr.
ho clipping Lreau idea and found- (
jr of Bui relic's, overheard one man 1
isk another if ho had seen the ar- (
iolo in the morning paper which \
mentio'fe'd his nanni. F^em this
conversation began an organiza- ,
tion which today h^is branch of- ,
Fices' all ever the world and spends !
nore than $10,000 a year for. t
newspapers an?l magazines sub- }
scriptions.
NEWBERRY NEWS ; ,
Calvary Presbyterian E'hurch i
Rev. A. H. Reasoner, PasbVr i
The Sunday school convened at 1
its usual hour with a greater num-1 r
ber present than has been in at.
CMfla no?> -iitU'c thn qnai'infino ninn ^
issued for infantilep aralysis. It ^
s hoped that these older members {1
>f the church will continue to at
- 1 . - . .
~ TH1
I MAYBE-SO-ANJ
| (By W. H. I
i
WK"XMW,!',;-v'X,vv';"X"!"!"X,v,;,w
SILLINESS VE
It is really remarkable hcrw the
silly things efl life make slueh
mind. It doesn't matter whether
the silliness is displayed by some
individual fn person, by gome song
heard, or some skit produced by
several persons, all the same the
silliness makes a hi,t.
Want proof? All right, here 'tis*.
The most popular program on the
air or on the stage are the nonessential
ones you hear oftener
than any other knid. Downright
silliness and foolish palaver take
the' day. I shitf not irrme the programs.
You know.
Take thr songs. Leading any
hit parade, are such silly creation
as "the Music Goes Hound and
Round," "A-tisket A-tasket," and
"Three Little ^ ^
farce comedies always score with
ti'iui Sunday school. r
Hihli" which has boon 1
taught at Calvary On every Wednesday
afternoon h;**; been dis^nilitiiiP.1
for awhile
meeting is held each Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nance and
family ha\ro moved from "Graveltown"
to West Boundary street.
Miss Margaret Alexander left
the city last week for New YorkCity.
Mf. Kddie Hawkins left Sunday
imfrning for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Francis Rutherford of So.
l)rnvton street continues to be
iu.it e ill- '
Ptof. R. F. Gladden, principal
if Drayton street school left SunJay
night to do post graduate
work in Atlanta university, Atianta,
Ga.
Mr. Cecil Jones of Johnson C.
Smith university and Mr. James
barter of State coHege are spendng
-their vacation at home.
Miss Anslie Jones left for New
foi k last Friday.
Miss Martha Bradley, the daugh
:or of Prof, and Mrs. Bonnie Brad
e.v is vacationing in the city.
Mr. Marcollus Robinson spent 1
the weekend with his wife and
>aby who are keeping house for '
.io wliil,. <liii i< mvav
. Miss Daisy Butler is spending
u'r vacation in Flat Rook, N.C. 1
Mis. I.ula Pratt and Mrs. Mary '
tlurrough loft tho city Monday as ;
lelegates to tho Christian Work- '
>rs conference, Haibt? College, '
tugusta, Ga. - '
Tho Tuskegee singers visited ,
"Ira y ton Street school last Tluirs- .
lay night and. rendered a very
spiritualistic program. It was ^
ileasings and inspiring, filled with
larmony and the singers proved (
hat they had had great training.' .
\ good number of white people
.trended this prugram..along with ^
i splendid number of our own.
'his program will be. remembered |
long time by those who took adantarge
of the opportunity to hear
hem. I
MT. ZION A. M. E. (TIFRCH
Rev. Julius Holman, Pastor
(Mrs.) A. McFarlan, Reporter
Garnett. S. C.?The reporter be '
ng hailed to the bedside of her *
istei- in. Savannah. G_a., the re>ort
was not .published.
Sunday the senium hy R.-v TT.d- _j
nan was full of enthusiasm. 170 (
ersons took the Communion. Vistors
were from Savannah, Ga.,
"harleston, Columbia, *New Jer- ,
ey and New_York. ' .
Rev. B. J. Gadsden of.Manning
isited and preached June (5. Friay
night and Sunday, Rev. R. II. 1
lavis. blind evangelist preached.
The children day exercise was post
toned on account of the weather. ,
Those home from scho/ol are
tJIissea Eulalee Jenkins, Minnie (
Gillison, Frances Gillison, Mae
ilalery, I.ula Jenkins. C. Jenkins
ind Messrs Ed. Fuller and Loren;o
11 ol man.
The Savannah Jubilee singers
tppeared Sunday 8:00 p.m.
Monday night, Heaven Bound
vas presented by -a cast of about
10 .'ictnrs from ttarcTerville. lead
>y Mrs. Zilphia Primus.
Mrs. Burgess attended "Allen's
ommencement with Rev. Holnian,
ds soil and daughter. Miss Mary
Jaly.'a niece r/f Columbia is spend
Ug sometime at the parsonage.
BENNETTSVII,RE NEWS *
Miss Dorothy Reese has roturn d
after spending a few days at
Myrtle Beach. She reported a
cry pleasant stay.
Messrs James Harrington and
James Robinson of Cheraw were
n the city Tuesday house guests
>f Misses D. O. MfDaniel and M.
M</uzon. They reported a very
enjoyable stay. Visitors are always
welcome to our city.
Mrs. Flora Boones and children
.f Summerton; Mrs. Martha McA
lister and children of King
Street are in the city visiting
;heir father, Mr. Charlie Reese,
ind family. ,,
Mrs. Vina Sanders is leaving!
he city Tuesday a.m. for Phila-'
lelphi$, Pa., visiting sisters an<l
datives. We trust she will have
1 very safe and pleasant trip. >
Washington, D. C., for her sumner
vacation and New York City.
Prof. H. H. Butler of Hartsville
vas in tin*?city Monday?hnusr
ruest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnikin
on King street.
Mr. John Lawson of State col-(
1 ^
5 PALMETTO LEADER ~
D MAYBE NOT
^haekleford) $
I
RY POPULAR
the major portion of the public.
1 confess my aversion to certhe
nth degree. White people like
colored folks in the role of clowns.
Any time a colored person plays
the fool, white people will applaud.
They like colored clowns very well
indeed. 1 do not listen to a certain
famous orchestra because the- ta
lented leader of this band outclowns
some savage in the jungle.
White people like him. White people
like colored clowns very much
indee.
Why do-people like such stuff?
I've reached the conclusion that
the average person wants that
which simply does not move him
to do any deep thinking; wants
nonsense. All because he has to do
ic li?>on t,. Ikot
(Rights reserved ,
leife spent, the weekend home with
parents.
* Mrs. (Morris of Allen university
IsTtrthe city speTTrifng-awhih; w?ith
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Morris and
TaThTTy."
Miss Delphine. McDaniel made a
pop call ta Ilartsville Monday.
Miss Ella ReCse served as maid
of honor for Miss Reese in King
Street. Miss Reese wed Thursday
evening.
Dr. S. R. Richardson and Mr.
J. H. YV. Morris _spent a few
hours in Fayetteville, N. C., on
some jmportant matters for the
community.
ABBEVILLE NEWS
St. James A. M. K.' Church enjoyed
excellent services all day
Sunday. After S. S. being well attended
and taught, the pastor delivered
a soul stirring sermon at
11:15, which was enjoyed by all.
At 4:uui'. ai. iuoumai'n view
Baptist Church's Chcir of Green
ville, S. C. rendered a very lovely
musidal program. The, members
of St. James also friends had a
wonderful treat aiid hope that the
['hoir will come again.
The death of .Mr. Frank Brown
L? nie as a great shock throughout
the city. He- died Friday at the
Memorial Hospital and was funerulized
Sunday at 2: .'10 I\ M. at St. 1
lames A. M. K. Church. Survivors
ire Misses Carite Miir.iette and :
Sybilann Blown, daughters, Mrs.
Josephine Johns, n Brown, wife,
jne son, Master "Sonify" Brown,
two Idothers, Messrs. Dudley
Brown < f New York and Willie I
Brown, one sister, Mrs. Addic Mov i
"isoii and a host of relatives and
'riends.
Mr. Tluopha!es MeKnight left i
'or New York last week, where
U' will take in the Wor'd's Fair. i
Mr. William Latincr has gone <
o New- York also. ? ; : '
Miss Mary Pope left Monday i
for Know ilia, Tenn. whaiY she <
vill attend summer school. <
Mrs. R. G. Massey and daughter, j
\ula, h i t Saturday for ""summer 1
school at Allon-Benedict. I
CARLISLE NEWS I
Roc. F. L. Walker reports a very t
deasant stay in King's Mts., while ]
ond acting a revival meeting for
[lev. B. F. Stewart.
Miss Bern ice Brown spent the j
.\ ookoik* lld'C Wltn airs |
Knylish ar.dMvs. Carrie Brown. (
3h0 loft for summer school. Sun- '
lay eveniny at Rock IIill, S. C. ^
Rev. Walker and Mis. Ethel
Sims left Monday morniny fori j
mmmer school At "Rock Hill. j (
Mr. Hampton left a few days a- (
i?o for New Yovk City. ,
The third Quarterly Conference ,
if the Sparta nl,my District of the'
A. M. E. Zion Church, will be held J
it St. I.uke A. M. E. Zioe Church,'
Saturday, June 17 at ".1 P. M. Dr.;
Crosby. Presiding Elder vs askiny
all officers and members to he
vety punctual in afctendiny. Dr.
Crosby will bo witl us Sunday,.
CAI.VARY A. M. E. CHl'RCH
T.eesville, S. C.? S. S. bey ah" At
its usual hour with Supt. and lea
chors at their post of duty.
Miss Inez Gantt of Columbia is
visitiny her ister Miss Viola
Gantt.
Mi ss Lottie Pompey of Colum- J
hia spent the week-end with her
mother Mrs. T.ida Fompey.
Mr. Leroy Miles of oClumhia
spent Sunday in Eeesville.
Rebel) Addie spent the .weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Addie
from Columbia, S. C.
LAN FORI) GR(>VE
holiness church
Bishop 1 . I>. Rookard, Pastor
Sunday school and evening preliminaries
were omitted for the
funeral of Mrs. Evelyna Brown of
Roebuck who was funeral ized at
New Bethel Baptist church at
2:'10 p.m.
At 8:00 p.m. after the preliminaries
Bishop U. D. Rookard
brought to us a wonderful sermon.
Remarks by Rev. J. 11
Tones and others.
Mrs. Maggie Rice erf Asheville,
N. C., was the Sunday guest ci
her sister-in law Mrs. Sallie Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rice and
family. Mr. and Mrs-Allen Smith and
family - were also visiors of
Mrs. Rice.
"Trinity A. M. E. Zion church
find choir are invited to take part ~
on ^ur Children's Day program
Sunday inght. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
" 11
jl "The Old Gray'M
fiy :
;f Rev. E. Philip Ellis i
! i-r
Bank Opens With Prayer
?The News and Courier, a lead
ing daily which is published i
Charleston carried quite a sensa
tional bank story a few days ag
that every Christian irrespectjv
of creed or co^r should have read
The account Jn part follows
--Pikesville, Ky.?The First Nat
ional Bank of Pikesville, a uniqu
institution which prefaces oac
day of business with a brief reli
gious service, celebrated its tif
tieth birthday with a renewal o
faith in?"-goldon?rule'' busines
polifciesT The hank passed th
half century ,age mark with all
time record assets of $2,325,00
and deposits of more than $2,OOC
000 in this county seat town o
3,376 population in the spoarheai
ual business policies, were install
i?d hv ji nsitiup <5oti -TiiVin Vni.4 ??? <!
thirty nine years old who pontere*
the bank's employ twenty year
ago when his ambition for a medi
cal career was cut short by th
death of 'his father, rovray Tost
bears the titles of vice-president
cashier, trust officer and seeretar;
of the board of directors, Unde
Yost's regime, the bank has adop
ted such unusual, and often start
1 inpr to conservative flanking cir
clcs, .^features as- the. -daily morn
ing service. The chimes sound a
8:25 a.m. daily when Yost, and thi
other employes enter through ai
outside side do'or to the director
room for the morning service
Mary Clark, a "book-keeper, sit
at the organ and the service open:
with a hymn. Next the employe
leader for the day read ten verse:
from the Bible and another h.vmi
is sung. The leader then reads <
poem of his own selection, then
is a third hymn and tli,. mcetinf
closes with short inspirationa
talks by the leader and Yost". Tin
story further states that, duriiu
banking hours two small Negri
boys serve as door "greeters" foi
customers.
I Am Made To Wonder
It apears to mo that .banking
business is among the most tcdi
ous and technical intorprisos in th*
world, and if persons engaged ii
such .professions can take time Ic
pray it simply removes every ox
case from individuals and fmm
for neglecting prayer. I wnnde.i
if that's not the trouble with t.hi
homes of today. Its heart rendering
to se(> the kind of children tlv
homes are furnishing the, worh
today. They have 110 respect fo>
anybody, not even their parents
rhey are everything but decent
itizons. ^Criminals from tic eraHe
and the world will be bet to
vhenr they are- dead. I wonder if
lot th(. neglect of phiver is the
anse of the sniritual famine in
jur churches. Its much easier to
yet a row in most of our churches
than a "revival. Sad to say but
icoplo are going to destruction
ight from the hous0 of God. '1 lie
hurch is the only soul saving institution
on earth. It is right! v
ernied the ITOhW^f PRAYER,
ftut for the neglect of prayer too
many of them are scarcely ri >1 e
Lhan a lofdg,.- hall or a theatei
niilding. Souls are starving?i_u
:T r 1.1. 1!..! 1 .1 T ...
,neiu lor tne living mru<i. i won
lor if that's net the trouble with
uir business meetings. Strange
to say that worldly loaders can
get together in business quicker
than religious leaders who claim
:o have the weapons of prayer at
thejr command. T believe tha't if
our " state and government rulerwould
call their subjects to pray
er and they would respond, there
tycv.lo he a decided chance r o- the
hist in the affairs of tl.'s country
the world over, I believe that
if our churches would o-nuo together
as one in a united prnvci
effort this world would soon be
come a fit place in which t<> live
"And lastly I believe that if tin
familv altar would dispkv* tin
card tables in qui5* homes botl
antigue and modern", shining shir
stead of criminals that ?v<eih
mak,. t'1(> world better by their 1 iv
fiig in the same.
The Union
The Interdenominational Unioi
of Charleston and vicinity enjoyee
a most interesting session las
Monday. It was largely attcndci
and President ft. H. Scott was a
his best as a presiding officer. Dr
C. S. Ledbetter of Plymouth f'.cm
gregational church was the orde
of the day w*ith one-of the mos
difficult subjects assigned by th
topic* committee tbis year. "Th<
Challenge of the Church to tin
Totalitarian State". The addres
was simply great an proved tin
speaker to be one of the best pre
pared ministers of our racia
group. Those speaking in term:
of praise of this masterful ad
dress were Revs. J. W. Murph, R
I. Lemon, J. F. Henderson, D. N
Wilson, R. E. Brogden, B. F. Brae
ford and W. M. Deveaux.
"Let Us Advance On Our Knees"
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THF "T.P.ABUR"
I- Ll" 1 .
jgat||r<|ay> Jime uf 1939
Hp CHARLESTON |
! I SUMMER SCHOOL 1 i.
*
OPENS JUNE 19 CLOSES JULY 22
? :|: Approved by the State Department |
I) laVl4 :
(, wi ljiiiivciiiuii . a
i x , '. i
U Y . l A , _ __
- :|: SPECLVL COURSES IN RURAL EDUCATION |
h 4 THE ACTIVITY PROGRAM OFFERED
X ' >Y
k ESPECIALLY FOR TEACHERS ' ?
. f N X
J? 1 IN ..CITY SYSTEMS : _J- I
e {. 1 ' Y
. X X
0 c. A. JOHNSON
1 X X
f { Dirwtflr a
J | ; Mrs. M. ALICE LASAINE ?
- X Registrar |~
v y - Y
< *
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~J ALLENDALE SUMMER 1
I SCHOOL _J
ALLENDALE, S. C. |
Begins Monday, June 19th, 1939 |
Approved by State Departm?nl of Education. | y
| SIX WEEKS DECEIVE DAYS. I
-j? K< r 4-au4 lu r In format ion, Write ?? ??_? j
1 I THE DIRECTOR |
; ^ P. (). Pox 174 Allendale, S. C.
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| Upper Pee Dee * j..:
1 Summer School? I
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FOR TEACHERS I
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Darlington, South Carolina g
1 JULY 3?AUGUST 8, 1 93 9 ?
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& Special ( nurses to meet l lie needs of every teacher ?
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g Accredited by the State Department of Education o
? Kin further informal ion, write v 8
| rl he Director, ?
| ' I\ O. Box <HH |
? Hartsville, S. C. g *
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| Bright Mite? $
j Children|
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Q ' ~~ ?i-'V ?4.LOVO 4 C1.UOTT. INB. 5
i' > 8
I"Well, I did as pop saicK-made her prom- |
ire when wore married to buy the best |
buttei* in the world to spread on the bis- |j ^
cuits she's going* to make with Adluh |
Flour! |