The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 29, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
\ I
y i
~ I I
v ? ?l>* I
* IJaluirttu Siraiifr 1
PUBLISHED WEEKLY |
i 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C, I
.* L (
Entered at thfe Post Office at Ce '
lumbia, S. C., ijs aeeond class
matter by an Act of Congress. ]
SUBSCRIPTIONS '
One Year .... - -- - 82.00 '
Six Months ... ? 1.26
Three Months . .76
Single Copy ? .05
FttKEiliy ADV ERTJSINtr
AGENCY
W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn '
St., Chicago, 111. Ollicial Adver ,
tisements at the rate allowed by ;
law. ? .
I
&==~: e ; ;
The Leader will publish briei and
rational letters on subjects
general interest when, they- are
accompanied by the names and
addresses of thje authors and
ava not of a defamatory nature. *
Anonymous c o outrun it a tK>na~Wt~ -ji
not be noticed. Rejected manu- ^
?cript6 will not be returned.
REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex- ,
press Money Orders should b? ~
made payable to Uy _ order of
The Palmetto Leader.
GEO? Jt-HAMTTQiJ Publisher 1
E. PHILIP- ELLIS Fireld Agen
L. G. BOWMAN," Circulation Mgr t
i
Communications intended iar the '
current issue must be very brief and
shcruld reach the editorial
desk -not later than Tuesday of i
each* week. City news, locals ?
Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
t 1
Saturday. July. "29, 1939 J
ECHOES FROM TflK WORI.I) '
BAPTISTS ALLIANCE
Tin- meeting of the World Rap- '
tists Congress now in session in
Atlanta brings together 30.000 .
"Tnts.H'iigei ,i?from?Oo?metions.?Dr -j
George W. Truett. Dallas. Texas '
and head of unt. of the largest J
Baptist churches in the world, i- v
president i?f the Alliance"; Dr. N* I
J. i\unlstt<mi of Stockholm is.vice 1
president 'and Dr. J. H. Rusk- I
? biOoke oi i.uiuhni Ts genual see- "
retary, 1
Some of tin- grnv,. problems ot ,
civilization with which the Con- t
gross is eager to grapple, touch
upon are 'heligh us freedom, rue- j
ial tolerance, separation <d church >
and state ami how to avoid war". .
The sixth international congress
was opem d . with a message" '
from President Roosevelt urging
Baptists' to hold high their "pe- ?
miliar heritage" of. religious freedom.
, Again ti e Pcsident said in
his '
"Institutions of free government ~
are challenged" and the "freedom
which we cherish . . . can bo
maintained and perpetuated only '
at the cost of eternal vigilance,' t
th,. president wrote.
"The numbers of th,. groat '
Baptist communion." he continued
"have a peculiar heritage of devo- f
tion to the principle, of religious <
freedom. As inher!tor< of the no- ^
hie tradition of Roger Williams .
(founder of the first Bapt. church
in America) their place 'must ever
be among those who uphold freedom
bf conscience".
The press dispatches also in- .
elude thp folowing: !
"Officers of the congress loft
no doubt of their stand on the rac- '
ial question by having throe No- '
groes among the five speakers to
welcome, tho Alliance in the name .
f. American church?gi mips.?One of
them. Dr. L. K. Williams of "
Chicago, president of the National
Baptist convention, incorporated,
drew" cheers when ho exclaim- i
rd: . t
"W?. gather here today, many 1
races and nations, hut under the i
cohesive principle 'One Lord, one |
faith and one. baptism, one God t
and. Father of all'". <
Another Negro leader. Dr. C.D \
Hubert of Atlanta, spoke for all f
th,. Baptists of Georgia in extend- |
ing welcome. j
Include with other welcoming ,
speakers was Rabbi David Marx n
of Atlanta.
Echoes of troubled religious and ~
potftical conditions abroad were v
heard in the speeches. In responding
(to the welcoming addresses.
il)r. N. .1. Nordstrom of
Ftc/ckholm, a vice president of the
Alliance, said there would have
been many messengers from abroad
were it not that "political ?
.finditions in the world at this
stage are very unstable and pen- '
pie aie filled with distrust and 1
fear".
En rib... T)f Kills A. Fuller of 1
Atlanta said:
"With so many arrogant men ?
flaunting themselves in the. face )
ol (i< <1?subtle '>ppoi*tunists who
would make the churches of our r
Lord dead and lifeless and mean- (
ingless, it is a privilege to wel- f
come a1 group who say that never I
shall the gates of hell prevail a- ^
gainst the church. . t
I. DAVID PINSON 'g
t
The tragic death of Dr. I. D. < <
?from ?n ?uto wreck near
ssBcsaEa
south Hill, Va., last Pi iday ia a treat
shopk to his host of friends
md adnurers in South Carolina
ind other*states.
The passing: bf Dr. Pinson is a
treat loss to Morris college, a
school he loved early and where
tie had underway a program of
ievelopment that offers unlimited
opportunities to 500 ambitious
young meiT and?women who- -attend
Morris college.
The passing of Dr. Pinson is a
err eat loss to the Baptist church
lyt^ the Negro race. While Dr.
Pinson was the son of a Baptist
minister?a' Baptist "bred" and
a Baptist "born"?he was a distinguished
educator. He had a
vision and his perception fo his
luties went beyond the eoniines of
his denomination. Dr. Pinson
was~leeply"e'0iicci ned ?dWttt?the.
^eneTtfl init>l'OVi inenl?trf?his?race
us a whole and ii<? labored faithfully
and intelligently for the soc
al, moral and economic uplift of
Megroes.
We bow in humble submission
to the will of the Almighty, as
vv.. mourn the loss of, three great
: a. e men who stuud as giants iiL
Negro education- Robert - Shaw
Wilkinson, Eugene Howard"MeGill
ami 1 David Pinson.
1f' "The Old Gray" ?
Kev. H. Philip Ellis 4
m^h**
A Time For Ail Things
'.To everything* there is a seosoir
iihI a time to every purpose unler
the heaven: Ecclesiastics 3:1.
Hie above quotation is an expression
of -one of the wisest characers
in the Old Testament. And
n reading'*the succeeding verses
>1' the same chapter the authoi
sets forth this fact that there is ^
t time for all things. Since we
nust accept the statement of. the
earned son.Of the preacher in thisext.
I would like for some, one
viser than he to tell when is the '
hue for Negroes to drink liquor,
or it appears from observation ]
hat the time for some Neirroes
o drink liquor is as often as they
an get it. I have never seen so
nucli liquor.drinking in ail of my
ife as I do today. Legal sale is
lot tiie cause," f??i- when the country
was drw s0 far as the law,
vas~eoTTcerm*d-there eould_be seen
ust as many tottering and tantied
legged Negroes then as now.
Alien is the time for Negroes to
ndul'j-e'! It's gotten so here of
ate that the average "NegTtT"Hidwliust
get half drunk to marry ? a
soman: Standing by her like a
lost he has no more knowledge of
he marriage vows and obligations
iv i< taking than a brass monkey.
tT 'liy Limes lie :'ny.' 1 will, I will,
lel'oie the rrght time to answer,
['he latest is, relatives full of liluor
to attend the funerals o f
heiV dead. And during the entire
ufbgy""they are whooping and hoi
eiing as if they were under a
lot water drij> or being tortured
>v an escape steam valve. It's not
rriof, but liquor. "Ridiculous, but
rue nevertheless that some selfailed
Negro preachers must first
:i't? spirits in them before they
an get in what. they ' term the
pirit. It's to be regretted that
^ninnv of mir Trf-f'--mnnl Nerroos
know most everything, but
lon't know the most opportune
ime to drink liquor so as to keep
hemvelves from shame and disrraee.
Since they are not drsposed
'touch not"?-they should seek to
o heed the Bible admonition? j
ind whether a time to drink lijuor
has a place in this text
Vhich reads: "there is a time for
til things." 1
I
Charleston Summer School i
I
Last Saturday closed one of the
/est teachers institutes held- i n
he City of Charleston among coined
teachers and I don't know but
hat rt was amon? the best in tho
state. Prof. C. A. Johnson ^sup rvisor
of colored schools in Coumbia
is being lauded to thp
Lies by all CharlestonTabs and
he scores of teachers from all
>ver the low country. His leave
lore is regretted by all denominaions.
Re has; the confidencev of
ioth white and colored in our
rent city and our .racial group is
m>ud of this outstanding edueaor.
The final session last Saturlay
morning was largely attended.
A'.e were in charge of the devoional
exercises, assisted by Dr. J:
Thomas, who offered the clOsng
prayer and Dr. D. N. Wilson
vho pronounced the benediction.
The teachers were highly pleased
yith the talented instructors soured
by Mr. Johnson. They represented
some of the best institu*
ions in this country.
The Pndertakers' Convention
Charleston pftiMiw .........
v.^..mil; 't'lUll'U
vith tho State Morticians meet-j
ng here last week. Our local un-J
lertakcrs here crave them a warm,'
iception and the impression left
lere will he of loner remembrance.
rhe leading undertakers here
pared?no?pmns?in making tho>tate
meeting a success. Among
hem were Fieldings establishment
>f which Mr. Mason is chref man-1
ger. Herbert T/ee Davis and Met/.'
r. \V. Heyward, A. D. Jenkins,
Imith. Ravenel, Gadsden, TTarle<ton.
Harold Mazyck and Moultrier*
"hose are among our leading mor
icians of tbe city, who do not |
nly know how to entertain stran
ers, but how to treat their clienile
and make their business sue-1
eed.
"Let us advance on our knees."
T\t J
THE F
< > > < >
:; MAYBE SO AN
(By W. H.
WHENCE lNsl'IKATION?
ISomrone asked me wbtie I get
my inspiration. I ask what or
who is it that causes a person to
breathe in something fine, and
then put out something finer?
Once I published a series of
poems mostly on the subject of
love. From something came the inspiration
to write these poems.
Somebody naturally inferred that
some human personality inspired
the writings.
? Not so Ami this is jhe thought
I vv isli to get over -to-you-^Qr in
you. Inspiration4 may come from
# real or an imaginary source. Tho
characters in most great productions
are boin in the imagination.
That is the finest and best source
To present a perfect being, to
create a perfect person; or a thing
_ . 2 CARLISLE NEWS
Services were vefy good at Williams
Chapel AME Zion church.
Sunday school openel at the usuai
hour. The, Supt. and other officers
'well1 a I illiTi pooto.
The Sunday School Convention
of the Spartanburg District o f
the AME Zion church was helo
last week at St. Luke AME Zion
church. _ The . following churches
participated in the welfare" o 1
tin convention: St. Luke, William
Ohapel, Elizabeth, Tuckers and
Seek Well Baptist churcheR. There
were many visitors present. It
best ever held on the-jlrstrict. Miss
was said to be one among , t h e
t-s Mary-Lillie -English and Victoria
Mills were the delegates from
Williams Chapel. Miss English
brought us an excellent report on
the echoes from the convention.
?Mr. Joe Shelton, the son of Mr*,
and Mrs-. Nathan Shelton is in
the city visiting his parents. Mr.
Shelton i;esrdes in Washington, D.
C. We are Very pleased to have
h irm ~ ?? ??
We are very ple.ased to have
\Tis^ Brrnice A. Brown here with
us. Some of her pupils calls ttr
see. her every day. Miss Browne,
Mrs. Ethel Sims and Rev. F. L.
Wilkes attended the Piedmont
Summer School in Rock Hill.
Miss Naneina Wilkes is spending
the week, at Blairs as the guest
of Mis Janre Mae Croby.
Mrs. IMattic Robinson of Winnsboro
spent Thursday night with
her brother Mr. Wesley Emerson.
?Mi v A-d4i??Lkuvkios.returned
from Birmingham, Ala., tTns week
She has been there for near six
weeks on account of?the illness of
her daughter Miss Averie Dawkins.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Thompson
(if Detroit, Mich, have returned
home after visiting their cousin.
Mrs. Mary F. Sartor and other rel
atives in Union. Accompanying
them were their children Ruth and
I.oyd. We were glad to have them
Mrs. .Tuanita Mundle of Darlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Chick and
Mrs. Blondena Whaley of Washington,
I). C., were here this week
visiting their aunt and uncle, Mrs
Sisley Dawkins and Mr. Summie
Calmon. They also visited relatives
in Union.
Thm-.n on the sick list are: Mrs.
Clara Savage, Mrs. Eva Tucker,
Miss Julia Dawkins and Mrs. Eliza
Lyles.
WOODRUFF NEWS ...
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church
Rev. J. A. .Lipsey, Pastor
Sunday school opened at 10:30
with a very good attendance. The
Sunt, and teachers we>-?
post, well prepared with good
thoughts on the topics. After discussion
on the lesson, the pastor
brought us a favorable report of
the S. S. Convention last week.
At 11:15 the pastor preached a
wonderful sermon, from the subject:
Who shall abide in* my tabernacle?
And we must say h o
preached as never before. Sunday
-mght-our presiding elder Rev_ D.
C. Crosby worshipped with us and
he delivered a wonderful message
from Isaiah 63:3; theme: The
Mighty Savior. It made our heart
burn within us to listen to such
a touching sermon
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Callham of
Spartanburg were business visitors
here last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David ,T. Wilburn
are visiting relatives and friends
in Abbeville.
Mrs Evelyn Wilburn and littlo
Miss Patsy Ann Kincpid left Saturday
night to visit relatives in
Washington, D. C. They will also
visit?the?Woe UFs Fair in N. Y.
Mr. W.J. Donald of Greenville
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. "Ruth Coleman is visiting
relatives in Eastover this week.
Now Bethel Baptist Church
Rev. A David Duncan, Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day for
service. Several people from Wood
ruff worshipped at Beaverdam
Baptist church; among those that
went were M. and Mrs. John "Hobby,
Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson
Richard C. Parks an<T others. Others
who attended the funeral from
Woodruff were Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Winn, James Brewton, Mr.
and Mrs. David Robinson, Mr.
Frank Lark pf Switzer.
A successful session of the S.
S. Convention closed at> the New
Durbin Baptist church.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADER"
< .< , - - ' r' "T*!?*"-*:*.
I ?--~ -
ALMETTO LEAPEtt" >
D MAYBE NOT & ;;,
Shackleford) / 1
< ?
< >
one must -leave the realm of the
- . '
Ojwe the ideal is pvflfTn form,
the' inspiration flows freely, and
are all set to speak, to sing, or to
write as per your picture. What
wvuld Heaven be without the imagination?
Since present-day persons cannot
see the Christ in person, they
ure inspired by their conception
of the idea, the perfect Christ.
Both an ideal and a perfect person
' in the Christ. ?? . 1
things may inspire us^ttrwrite-no?
- ? Herman beings at^ earthly
Klvr hplncft nnH tHiiivtt?*lt?
I uated in an imaginery world give
i us tho perfect set-up. You are inI
spired, large measure, as you will
,to be.
| CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Miss Fannie B< Cassell is at
home from Charleston, where she
was* an instructor In Symmer
School. *?Mr
F.d \Vpst. Brown* had as his
guests Sunday P rof- StallsauHi.
and Prof. Ralph Pughsley of Columbia.
Mr. Benjamin Caldwell of Wash"
ington, D.C., returned there Sunday"
after a visit to. friends here.
"Bennre" as he is known in Chester
had not been home for 23
years. All the folk wera glad to
see him. Accompanying him was
Mr. James Green, of Augusta, Ga.
who will enter the ring for professional
boxing. '
The death of Mr; George-Jackson
at his hpme in Jeterville
brought much sorrow to the many
friends of the Jackson family. Funeral
services were held Friday
afternoon latj Metropolitan AME
Zion church of which he .was a
faithful member; the pastor, Rev.
Hrlliard preached the sermon. Mr.
Jackson lost his sight eleven years
r go, but with the tender care of
his devoted wife and children, he
stayed hapjiy, and was quite enter
taming. He was ill but a vory
short time,"and passed quietly avvay
without a struggle. He will
be greatly missed. Besides his
-wife,- Mrs. Mattie _Jackson,_ h e
leaves the following children: Mr.
Will Jackson, of Elkins, W. Va.,
Mr. Rufus Jackson, Phila., Mr.j
James Jackson, N.Y.C., Mrs. Bessie
Howard, Richmond, Va., Mr.
Lee Jackson, Cleveland, O., Miss
Edna Jackson, Passaic, N.J., Miss
Janie Jackson, N.Y.C., Mr. Arthur
Jackson, Phila., Miss Ethel Jackson
and Messrs. Walter and Albert
Jackson of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson had been married 51
yenrs A loving father, devoted
churchman and fine neighbor has
fallen asleep.
Mrs. Hattie Young has as her
guest, her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Grace "Young of Washington, D.C.
Miss Inez Washington, of Seneca,
is visiting her sister Mrs. J.
C. Honoiv
Miss Addie McLendon was tho
week end guest of Misses Bessie
and Maggie Honor
Mrs. Rachel Niland of Camden
is spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Hettie Rainey.
Mr Robert I^e, of Rock Hill
was in the city Sunday.
News of the terrible automobile
accident, the deaths of Dr. I. D.
Pin^nn Viic enn \A>+r,
C. E. Lawson, of Sumter, and injury
to the other occupants, o f
the car, cast a gloom over t h o
city for they had many friends
here who are pained over this catastrophe.
Mrs. Marcus Boulware and babty,
from Pine Texas, are visiting
her parents-in-law, Mr, and Mrs
Moscow Boulware.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers
went to Charlotte Friday for the
funeral services of Mr. A. E.
Spear's young son, who was struck
by lightning at Black Mt., N. C.
where he had gone to work for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers
were called to Georgetown for the
funeral services of Mrs. Leather's
bother-in-law ReV. Moses. Accompanying
them were their two
daughters, Mrs. Ada L. Stanbaek
and Mrs. Willie Babcock, and
their niece, Mrs. Lillian Pride of
Rock Hill. Rev. Moses was the
' father of Mrs. Addre M. Ransomo
of Camden. She iR a frequent visitor
here to her aunt, and has
1 made a host of friends who grieve
with her in the leath of her fa-1
ther. I
K 1 ? l. ? /^1 * *
lYiasier e.naries Learners and
his father Mr. Claiborne Leathers'
~bave"gr>ttc?to~Durham, N.Crr foi
. the summer.
Miss Julia Spann is the guest
of her cousins Rev. and Mrs. A.J.
Wright in Bennettsville.
We failed to mention the excel1
lent program given in Lancaster
two weeks ago, by Mrs. Eloise
Rabcock McLurkin, contralto, and
Miss Matilda Allen, accompanist.
This recital was enjoyed by quite
an appreciative audience.
Mr. Rudolph Stanback has a s
his guests, Mr.,,Freeman, Sr., Mr.
Freeman, Jr., and Mt. Glee<T, aTI
from Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Undertaker Chisolm and Mrs.
Rai nes of Great Falls were i n
town Tuesday on business.
' Mr. James Foster, Sr., is very
sick at his home on Loomis St.
The ban has been lifted and
the children are sow permitted to
attend church and other gatherings.
Mr. Norman Young has come(
i home from Pittsburgh, and Mr.
John McLurkin from Baltimore.
~ - - ; nr iT
Henry Coleman
^Harris Passes ;
I in
118
1 MR. HENRY C. HARRIS
The funeral-of Mr. Henry XL ?
Harris, Xuly 2, 11)39 was Held at p
Friendship A. M. E. church Clin- ?
ton, S. C., by the pastor Rev. H. S
W. Walker. Mr. Harris, a native &
of Clinton, was drowned in Hun- S
tington, Mass. He was the baby
boy of Mrs. Janre P. Harris and Q
the late John Harris, of Clinton. 8
He was well cultured and an ex- ^
ample of good character and conduct.
He loved the church and
attended regularly, unless provi- .?.
dentially hindered. He was brought y
up in church and Sunday school. X
He was the seventh of the Harris }
family to graduate from Allen X
University. Mr. Harris ?/lnished {
nis academic work at Bell Street. *t*
High school, under the efficient {
principal ^fr. J. T. W. Mrms, X
where he received his first train- ?|?
ing in foot ball. He. received his X
Bachelor of Science degree at Al- *.
len University in 1938, during the X
administration of our beloved
president E. H. McGrll, who pre- X
ceded him to the. great beyond. X
He played on thej Varsity team ?
under the excellent training . of X
Mr. Tony V. Swinton. He was {
known on the team " as "Dog," for !?
his running ability and on t h e {
"campus as "C." Duiing h>3 senior?X
year the A. U. team won the }
championship and his words a t X
the end of the game was: "I end
the foot ball season with a smiled' X
He was a teacher and foot ball .j.
coach at Sanders High school, at y
Laurens, R. C. He made a splen
did record during his first year y
as instructor and was loved by a
students, teachers and patrons. ^
He will be greatly missed by those
who knew him for his kind
and lovely personality, and by m
the boys for his strong, energetic I
athletic ability.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother, fnnr sisters, four broth- M
ers, three nieces, one nephew, two I
aunts, two uncles and a host of I
.ousms and friends.
Rev. H. W. Walker who gives I
excellent servicevi.\yas undertaker I
in charge.
rni * - ? - ?
me people 01 l^aurens,. where
Mr. Harri,s was employed as instructor
came down in' full and
pave very liberal assistance and
nice renditions on the program,
which were appreciated by. the.
: family, the relatives, the undertaker
and friends.'
Clinton friends and neighbors
~wore~Very nice to the family?of?
which they all appreciate with
. highest regards.
I People came from far and near
to pay their last tribute to this
cultured, refined and a respectable
gentleman, who came frorp a very
intelligent, respectable and Chrisjtian
family.
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH
Wilmington, N. 0.?Continued I
rain-storm for a period of three |
days prior to the past Sabbath
1 brought great relief in weather
conditions and added to the com- j?
fort of worship. Zeal and zest up^ 8
i on the part of our Sunday srho1 1 8
workers are nior0 in evidence as 8
I our work in this department 8
' ahead. Anting the recreaYion.il 8
activities for the youth groun of 8
eur church, the Convention Queen 8
contest holds the center of inter- . w
est?the culmination of which will 8
be held on Monday night, July 8
31st. Youths' best effort and tal 8
ents are being placed in this ac- ?
I tivity in preparation for the Sun 8
I day school ^Convention which is o
I convening j on next week. Our 8
school is sending a delegation of p
twelve to this convention. Our 8
I pastor heads these school in the In 8
stitute Work. With a largH and 8
' inspiring cr/nirretration on hnn.l 8
! for woship the atmosphere was ?
I most, appropriately set for the 8
morning's service. A most grip- y
ping message was delivered b y x
our pastor who used for his sub- fi
ject "The Garment of Salvation". *
A large number of visitors repre- *
senting the following states wor- [
shipped with us* at the morning *
service: New York, New eJrsey^J [
Pennsylvania,-Virginia and South i
Carolina?likewise the state of *
Kentucky. A most cordial wel-- x
come was extended to all by pas- '
tor and congregation. At the eV-~ J
ening's service there gathered a- ?
gaTrT "5iT Ffrgrr?rrmgregntioM for -i [thp
final worship of the day t
From the subject "Zacchacus And J
the Sycomore Tree" canie the mes i
sage with great thought and force *
delivered again by our minister x
Upon the invitation for , church *
connection, Mr. James Wnlkei \
was happily reclaimed from tho ?
ranks of the back-sliders, joined *
| the church and was assigned to i
Mr. Luther Howard's class. The J
presence of visitors was again i
acknowledged by our pastor.
.J.'"*-Tv.'. i "V
Saturday, July 29, 1939
C83S?^aC8?3^0?>aOO?:OO<>OOOOO.O;aOWC^^
Wilberforce University
Wilberforce' Ohio
UO A DO /\T^ T\TitrAmn-r\ rvnrkTTT/^*-i
oo i i-irtivo ur uej v vj l EjL> dr.ftvic>ii;
TO THE TRAINING OF YOUNG MEN
AND. YOUNG WOMEN
Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges J
and Secondary Schools and by the American >
'Association of Colleges
Degree courses offered in the following fields:
Liberal Arts and Sciences \
High School Teacher Training
Elementary Teacher Training
Health and Physical Education '
~ Industrial -Education ? !
... Home Economics
Commerce
iU uoit 5j
Military traininK leading to advanced commissions ~\i
Special reduction offer of $300 for fees paid in advance ?
For further information write - ~ ' ? ;?
REYMON1) O. DICKERSON, Registrar i
VVilberforce University,
~ : Wilberforce, Ohio ?
p;ooooooooooooooooo:oooooooo?afto?re8?gg8???Moeoeo8?08i8080TO
Voorhees Normal |
and Industrial School i Denmark,
South Carolina ?
Accredited High School and Jr. College X
? _____ ^
1. Giving Trades to all High School students ?|
2.' Special Trade students on Cpllege level
2. Sixteen Units of High School Training T
4. Junior College and Teacher Training on College T
level?irrantipg First Grade Certificates from j
South Carolina Department -of Education and we X
help to place #11 graduates who want to teach. x
Write The Principal? *
VOOIIHEES N. & I. SCHOOL | r
DENMARK, S. C. X
:->* . ! 'X-;* x-W'*xMOUNTAIN
EXCURSION
?Over Week-End of August 5th
To: _ ?A
SHE VILLE, N.* C. , : _
ANI) ?'
HENDERSON VILLE, N. C.
$9 00 Round Trip
Me In Coaches Only
No baggage checked ? No stop-overs "*
Children .'> yr>. of age to 12 ys- "I half f"'?. 12 y?- of ?ga
and over full adult fare. Excursion tickets sold for all trains
August 5th also morning train August 6. Final Return Limit
August H, 19.T9. l*jrehase excursion ticket^ in advance. '
Consult Ticket Agents:
Columbia, S. C.
J. T, COBB, Division Passenger Agent - "*?
Southern Railway System
1
TZfcbrfffi . Bright Sayings |
.?* (] ?u????u?n m
"Mrs. Brown, if you want this kid to grow m
up as strong and healthy as I am you bet- j
tor have him eat a lot of biscuits and cakes
made with ADLUH FLOUR.
*
' .f