The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 12, 1939, Page Page 2, Image 2
11
/ , 41
Pip 1
dihr
Jialmrttn iEpahrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St,, Columbia, S.C
Entered at the l'ost Olliop at Ce
lumbtiijr S. C., as aecorai clash
mutter bv aa Act of Congress.)
'
SI BSC" 111PT10NS
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AGENCY
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St., Chicago,. 111. C'Oicial Adver
tiseiaents at the rate allowed by
law.
Ihe Leader*'* ill publish brief an
rational letters on subjects
genet ul interest when they are'
accompanied by the names an
addresses of the authors and
are not of a del'amaberyjiature.
Ai..ii;yiia'U>;?e.omoiunu t.tions wi?
not be noticed. . Reje;ted manu
it Hi IIV' u L'V IV'tUlilCU.
.REMITTANCES
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s Money?CLders should b?
. ina io payable to'v,h' order ol
The Palmetto Leader,
GEO-?11?H AMPTON -r . Publisher
E. 1 IIILIP ELLIS ? Frekl Agen
L. Ci. PO W.MAN, Circulation Mgr
Coumionicaticns mtenited ior the
cun ut issiii must be very brief
and should reach?the editorial
.. destr :.ot latCr than Tuesday of
each week; "City news, locals
- ? Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday. Aumist
THE FARMERS' IJLESSINGS
^"Uth ' nr.-::;:a .ibis summer can
count their blessings in a subMantiat.
\v;.y. In many ,,f the
areas wa- a . plenty ? f rain
laU. and as v.a- make trips' over
tile h.giiv.ays it is. a comin'n, yet
pleasant thing t s,v jields ?f c'ftt'm
and .ma almost mattned and
laden Wi 11 developed fruit? I
big ears .. corn and heavy fruit<'11
e-sg!i,n -hiKll.ler hnrl: !?n,(
;t .urn,if' stand. ;u-, " j.ti'ii f(,r ({< "pi*?
t':,. v.iwil ravage.
: w< i s in our state
i haw tim- crops you may see!
hiy i ai iis '? tobacco -.mn.kiuu ev-|
t'aiipi. - ". .ay .n;v" <iay at [ night |
" t".i ?-i f iv" trif. w.'o.j i-y ri-oTvur?-.?The :
tobacco i.tarki t< are now op,n. and
ii ii-u .a?i 11.iio hail to' keepj
i! i < > . j> t,,- last Vt ai's k:w!
w tl.i ! i :, , y , y , loason to belie w<
' ha' .wij] ,ai !i
ni :m m.- : na.j.th from' their
toliar.
Ma1,,?\*>y i i?; ;,o,; . l,a . t?hp...
< < !'- a: i.i sv'!] share in the in-,
"TT- !' ,'!lo\ , I, ;i -. NVgro
faW.s *: ? ?!l:;V.y Colli,Ires -a.'
ai ci m lit: ?: ami th? iv i- a
(^ ouilsinu .1 Now. ;s the
tot." : ? lit tie wise cou'.sfi op.
c .c. ami- socia: Woil-beirg <,{
Xcir:- ?n -'a: r.V life in the Palnmtlo
S!;111 . \ow is tit,, tint... j'u,
_ _...l.Jll?,|i+-i? ;rrif>: it-r) trTTth HK't'il"
. ami loake.a' v.oj-i:airie budget. Plan
U"\v i'.,, winter. *.? clothes.
i ,u.
.? . . . v - -1 cm
child: > !; ready t.? enter
the < '.liege-.
\\\ ;i!i urg (fin- NVgiu fa:mh
. . ' |
ta.t.-: !: %r?ii - 41111(? more.
There at-< i" money mops that
? mrrt?h" !' . .?. i 'i fanning: iV.oiH'V
f a : i k, poultry and !'.c/gs.
I'lard < \i r vn.ps and fall grain
in dm. ai_n -ilit and emphasize the
"live at ' ome (|oetl ine"; have some
thing for ihe rainy days.
( 01.1 MKIA IMS STATION
The t.c.v ). < tati m at the corner
of S i.i.t4 , and . Blanding
srn-ef- scaly for use in a
few' nioitth-. The construction
tvo|'|. i- goir.g f rward rapidly
and, veiy soon..all h>!<cs will cr/mo
in at tlv la w terminal.
in ('olainhia's new* !r.:s station
will 1 io-talied lunch bar and
cafe whit- passengers. You
find t' -e 1. :11 1 * ha ? at all of thebig
hi.- terminals from Maine to
Kiorid: o>, nil ; r t * -?:?*sT of leis travel
it: tip. e..astal states. However,
ill tie attention is given to
cafe nccoinmodati ns for Negro
p Issenu'f. s (.-ii long trips. Tn
fart. ? js not a decent place
provide <1 for the NVgro passengers
this - side of Baltimore, not
in W a A: iiigtop do yog lmd
modal ions:
The Columbia Negro Civic
T.eagiif. may be of service in the
eoniii g situation. If the matter
is taken up and discussed by
leaders of the League and leading
officials of the management - o-f
bl;s t ipiSfi: ! al ion??believe?a- happy
solution will be reached. 1
, A place of equal neatness. !
vcleanliness and service for color
en jicnpic .'it in,. i)iis terminal will L
meet the approval of a!! right
thinking citizen* our city, andr
further cstablistv a feeling of '
good will between* races. It will
? mtiHtmmr than that?it will give
the city a beautiful, advertisement
among -rangers who" come anif go. I
The advertisement of justice and
fair piny tr> all is very valuable 1
s- -??tl Columbia has - builf ujr ~sueh i
I- "
k
u reputation, especially under the J
leadership of Mayor L. B. Owens. ,
The Negro on common carriers <
suffer the same fatigue and hard- {
ships as do other traveling peo- ?
pie, and the capitalists should '
consider our needs as well in what \
ever is offered in return for what >
th,. general public spend to maintain
the public carriers. '
("The Old Gray" jj I
i:'1
Uev. E. Philip EUi? j JJ
.. 'X-X1 l?
l'olio and The liar n
It appears to me that the pre- n
cautionary measures advised by r
Cue lk-alth departments of our t<
State and Counties against the a
spread of poliomyelitis are far n
from bringing about the desired
results. When we note the added k
cases of infantile paralysis almost e
.vtiltly it's u qumloii in my mind T
whether the ban is of any effect v
by the way of prevention. As law b
abiding citizens we must accept e
their suggestions, and strictly a- e
bide by the laws proposed by1 our
health physicians. Trte ban has 1<
1 *??.n?made for children under 13. ?
These are nrohrbited from attend- *
ing Sunday school. On the other|'
hand they crowd the streets andj
highways in groups, both day and|?
night, without being molested by(c
rhe Taw.: In "other words those. ?
' % I ?
groups under 12 violated no ban
law as long as they stayed away|v
from the house of God. Were 1 a
privileged to legislate, I would dis s
pensc with the all day and half-j
night congregation of such chil-j
dren mi the streets, and allow
them to spend an Hour one day ut
of each week in Sunday school'
so as to read God's word. There, j
the children would be neat and ^
clean, commending the approval <]
of our heavenly Father, and en-'l
dearmg themselves to His tender."
care. Hut the' group children con- /
irr.ee a tech daily in many instances j
are dirty and seem to be "more
germ carriers than anything else. ?
While our ""medical prophets claim
the neak of this polio situation [
has been reached, the end is not
vet. It is untelling how many ?
more people will become victims
f this dreaded disease. No one \
j.iuiws how -many, deaths will _ oc--'7
nir from this epidemic that seems
-to?be?gaining? entrance in other f]
States. Seemingly Charleston isj
'he <enter, and the cause of it ap-^'
nenrs to baffle medical science |
which make the treatment more 7
lifflcult. The white ministers o 1
'his cite ^ ? ' *
.... [iiojc1. ui1u 1 y
rn of the opinion that no better
remedy can b(. prescribed.' g
Automobile Accidents
T
Deaths resulting from the above
: tion are alarming to say the j
' ast, and a? impeifeet as the
- veohanism of human inventions,'
1 am persuaded to say that fully
^r tier -Cent of tntalities caused g
; y. automohrlep is no fault of the
hi he. but those operating it.1
In almo-t every case of death the g
liiver in one or. both cars was p
:r.'Vr the influence, of liquor or ^
1 : caking all haws of speed limits, j
f these instances the drunk man
- t- e u"i:,i ami the sane and so-j
;rnr wans to Peach his desti- ' ^
at :..,n ri.'i quickly. There are stal- ^
a't characters of all races whose j.
1 flies are hi the graveyard, and g
h i) souls in eternity for driving '
, fast. In buth cases the wise'^
-hare the same fate with the un-1
vise. What causes the hurry i n'^
hi- latter day is,'.inexplainable_!~"Tis
a" strange sight to see cars y
going hO and TO miles an hour and j
the occupants have no where to
" ;> and no business to attend. At g
tie time the ox cart could get us.
to -our destination on time. Then]^
I in we would pet there in plen-Ip
tv time on foot. And with a horsei
i.ttd hi.'ifiry we would get to?uur ^
i-.yst ahead of time. Now it takes!
a car with the hiphest speed and!
a race with death to go to our|
homes where we have nothing to1
do hut sit down. But because of
<nr haste, we sometime go to ourternal
home instead of our earth'
v home. A wise thing for Chris ians
to do is to ask God's guid-]
unco and protection while riding'
in their cars, and the worldly man j
-hould lay off liquor before he be' ]a
pins his trip. j J
ol
An Old Friend ^ al
Wo were delighted to have Dr. t<
M. M. Martin of Sumter in ourjst
homo last week end. He was re-! si
uininp from a visit made to a di
-dative in Georgia. While on his | e<
neation he attended the Quadren-1 ^
ial Convention at Jacksonville, *.r
Ida. Rev. Martin is indeed a high P
1 one Christian gentleman, a fine ^
nastor and a gifted preacher. He "
;s a loyal supporter of The Pal-: ^
"" II" foinliT jlfru-Un?IfrVOB ! ^
*rt home anTThoards at the same ,
place. f
, The Big Store I
It's an inspiration to our racial' ^
Troup to visit J.B. Taylor's whole ; '
<alo and retail grocery store a t1 ^
Fan-once Ho rnriies n ^uR-4in?-of '
dry goods anH a large supply of j
drugs. It's the largest Negro) p(
l/usiness in the State and reflects:
credit upon our entire group. Mr.] n,
Taylor, is a real fine man, and a p
danneh supporter of The Palmet p
to Loader. * a*
in
Gone To His Reward.__ Li N
It wasr rr JPtd shock Indeed t o | h<
'earn of the passing of Dr. E. B. vi
\I;w?k. He died last Tuesday i ?;-ci
Baltimore, Md., with one of hi*1 J<
etatives. Dr. Mack, was one of p
V
/ - ?
na?.
MAYBE SO Ah
(By W. H.
TRIAL CO
Much has been written and sab
bout trial marriage. Mhny ex
erts in the problems of human m
ure contend that two peoph
hould be allowed to marry witl
he understanding that if they d<
ot suit each other, they may sev
r relations. There should b<
iws to that effect, they say.
My opinion does not amount t<
luch, but I'm entitled to it, sn<
ly opinion is against trial roar
iages. It is too late to quit af
er children have been born, anc
fter plans for life have beei
iade.
Why marry at all unless yoi
now as much as possible abou
ach other? ' I am in favor o,
rial courtship. Marriage is to<
weighty and too far-reaching t<
e entered into without the fuU
st consideration by parties con
erned.
The object of courtship is to ai
o\v time for the parties to stud;
?
he strongest gospel preacher:
hat South Carolina ever produc
id. He held some of the bee
harges in the State, and also th<
iffifa of nresidino. elder. In hi
leath the A- M. E. Church sus
ains a great' loss. He leaves a de
oted widow, several relatives an<
i host of friends to mourn his pai
ing.
"Let us advance on our knees.'
EDITOR SINGLETON
ust four short years ago,
fou were given a mighty task
'o run and edit fi paper
'hat needed a very strong grasp
I
It once did you go forward
Jever stopping to murmer 01
complain,
tut you have gone steadily upward
n sunshine cold and rain.
>r. Smgleton, you have wrought
well,
'ou have done a noble work
"he Muse of history will one day
tell,
Tow you managed not to shirk.
ou have labored with all of your
might,
Ting t0 do all that is just and
right,
ou cculd find something else to
do,
ut you preferred to labor and
toil the whole day through.
hink of the laymen and preacher!
too,
hat read your paper through anc
through,
'hey boast of it with ease anc
(1 ttCC
iecause it is the first, owned bj
the race.
>r. Singleton, keep in the saddle
'or you are again m mind
reu can fight a great battle
f you keep God at the head ol
your line. ?^?
'ou stand today upon the brink
>f our church's greatest test,
n this chain you are a main linl
o fight on and do your best.
iod will reward you for work dom
well
ind for the things that you. d(
"and say,
/e earthly mortals can never tel
ust'how much will be our pay.
o let me say, in God you mual
trust,
rever mind the shedding of teari
or all He doea is righteous anc
just
nd then will come the happj
years.
?MRS. SUSIE L. FLIPPER
488 Houston St., ^
Atlanta, Georgia.
GEORGETOWN NEWS
Prof. G. W. Howard returned
st week from Atlantic City, N,
., where he attended a meeting
' the American Teachers' Assoc)
lion.
The program for' the Georgerwn
District Sunday School initute
is out and from the diverfled
subjects pertaining to Sunly
school that are to be discuss1,
the institute will be worth standing.
Dr. Miles with the Dis ict
Supt., Prof. G. W. Howard is
utting forth every effort availale
to make the convention one of
ispiration and achievements. Dr.
lamble, the entertaining pastor
?illL_ih? people nf fit' Stephen
hurch wil have ample accommcfution
for the delegates.
The ban is off the Sunday school
? the delight of the children and
iey came out as of old last Sunay
morning. Dr. Lawrence will
;11 them about his trip to the
forld's Fair Sunday morning.
I5onTt fail to read The Palmet?
Leader. It's the people's pa*r.
After finishing a course in
ursing at the University at
ennsylvajua, Mrs. Fbtrzena B.
urgess at Georgetown and Philielphia
has accepted a position
i Obstetrics at Lincoln hospital,
ew York City, Mrs. Burgess
sld position as Obstetrical superior
for 4 years and Gynecologist
and Surgical supervisor one
ear at Mercy hospital, Philadelhia.
She took up her new du
n-ppii i - ALMKTTO
LBADKM
rD MAYBE NOT
Shackle ford) !*
4
- -4
UETSBIP
I each other; cheick up on traits
- And out likes and dislikes; set
k what each has in common. I al
I most said "go the limit". Is thai
k saying too much ? , I know this
> it would be a fine thing if fhert
wa8 an honest and legitimate waj
i to find out if people are sexuallj
mated or not. It's too late aftei
> marriage.
I Now baw) me out. But before
. you do it, -remember that people
must have what it takes physicall
ly as 'Veil as mentally and moralj
ly. to make a go of a lifetime jot
like marriage,
j At any rate, trial courtship is
t sensible and reasonable. Court
f just as long as it is necessary t<
a find^out many things. Few peo
3 pie can find out much about a per
- son in less than a year's time.
Pa VAiiraal# f a nftoli nfKoy la\
aside camouflage and deceit?pu
. all the cards on the table; knov
f each other, then go to it.
?(Rights reserved)
s ties at Lincoln July 1st.
t Young Men's Progressive Club
e The regular business meeting
of the Young Men's Progressiv<
. club was held at the home of Ar?
thur Bessellieu with Leroy Park
] er as assistant host,
i Meeting was called to order al
8:30 p,m. by the president. Old
and new business was transacted,
'? Sunday being the first Sunday
in the month we sent the amount
of one dollar to ,Mt. Zion Baptist
church which is the custom of the
club to do monthly.
We are very glad to have Mr,
Benjamin Grant who was ill back
* with us again. He is such an active
member that his sickness
touched the depth of every memr
ber's heart.
Meeting was adjourned and the
host servel a very delicious course
of salad__and cold drinks and it
was enjoyed by each member.
The hosts of next meeting will
; be James Bessellieu and Marion
Bessellieu. We are asking each
member to come to the next
meeting. ~
-I- Morinn - ri-nrtrtpr
SAINT STEPHE*
A. M .E. CHURCH
Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor
' Wilmington, N. C.?The past
Sabbath was a rainy day in thi"
' seashore city but attendance a 1
I both services were larg^. and enI
thusiastic in their worship. Thf
Sunday 6chool continues to movo
i forward to the achievement of nev
I goals. Ttie Convention Qyeer
1 contest was an over-whelming sue
I cess in every way. A large dele1
gation is in attendance upon oui
r Sunday school convention this
I week which is being held in BurI
gaw, N. C. Many visitors were
, present and entered into the study
I and discussion with great inter
est. The morning's seivice begar
f with the choir singing most ap
propriate- and beautifu 1 m u s 1 cr~ O u i
pastor delivered the message us.,
ing as his subject "Divinity Challenged".
The presence of many
? visitors was announced. The ev
, ening's service witnessed a very
J large congregation in attendance
The atmosphere for worship was
" most beautifully set during th(
' devotional end of the service
} Prom the subject "Divine Guid
ance" our pastor again deliverer
' the second and final message foi
- the day. Large crowds wert
' communed at both the mornine
t and evening services.
? first nazareth
i baptist church
r Sunday was a beautiful day at
, the First Nazareth Baptist church
after a splendid Sunday school at
1 10 o'clock, which was a very interesting
and colorful event of
I the day. Rev. White of Charleston,
S. C., was the guest speaker
j of the day. He poured forth a
j very liberal, soul stirring messago
J which was enjoyed by all.
I Rev. Neal of near Eastcrver
1 will bp our guest speaker the sec,
ond Sunday evening and night.
The public is cordially invited to
i 'The Little Church With The Big
Heart".
LaVerne Kohns, reporter.
LAKE CITY NEWS
Sunday being a good day, atter
dance at the various churches was
good. The sermons preached by
Rev. D.W. Washington and Rev.
S.E. Watson in the morning were
very good. Rev. J. L. Benbow, presiding
elder of the Kingstree dis
trict, preached a very forceful anc
Inspiring sermon 6t St. Jaines A,
m.E. church Sunday night. He
reported having had a very lovely
quarterly conference at Cades
Siindav afternoon
Mr. J. A. Green and Miss LerHne
Graham are still on the sick
list. We hope chat they will soon
be back on their posts in the
church.
I Reports from the Lunch Project
RtallV will be made next Sunday
evening at six o'clock at Wesley
M.E. church. Ah solicitors arc ask
ed to be ready to make their reports
at this time. Remember that
two prizes will ba given to the
person* reporting the first and
second highest amounts over $3.00
The amount each person raises
will be sent in for publication.
| Watch thig paper for the reI
porta.
i *>? p i i , (i ? ?*-.? -? ?;v ./ -* - ?
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH V
R^. M. F. Robinosn, Pastor }
Conway, S. C.?The fourth and
last quarterly conference convened
with Bethel A. TM". E. church
July 30th with Rev. A. P. Spears
< as presiding elder of the Marjcrn
district. At the morning Services,
Rev. Mrs. "Nesbit; who accom;
panied Rev. (Spears preached and
5 gave the congregation an inspir.
infe sermon Rev Nesbit's first vis
it" left an impression with the
. i people who engaged her for se-r'
vices for a larer date.
1 Rev. Spears, gave some Helpful
' remarks and excerpts from the
:i quadrennial missionary convcn|
tion which was held in Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs. Mae Spears was
i presented r.nd gave a report uf
Ithe quadrennial also. ? Jhe miss
ionary workers feel more cnthus>'
ed to do more and better work
i from these reports. Two other
) members attended the oonvention, :
[ Mrs. Ldlior I.atimer and Mrs. Nel>,
lie B. Levister. Bethel church
. I foe Is proud to represented at
"'"the" quadrennial.
I
' The Sunday school tnet at its
' usual hour, the Supt., Mr, W. E.
' Moore was faithfully at his post
' of duty. A new piano has.been
installed Which makes the Sunday
~ school utrI Tnrjrrp nit ayh>\y with
life and interest. The business of
the quarterly conference began
at 7 o'clock. The committees were
in place and carried out the work
' -nicely and quickly. The different
1 auxiliaries and clubs read their
' reports, stewards, trustees, miss-;
" ionary, stewardess boards Nos. j
1, 2, 3. Putpit Aid board, usher
; board, S. S., A. C. E. L., deacon'
ess and others. These reports
> showed very remarkable progress.
Several hundred dollars' havp been j
1 raised through fheir efforts; The
presiding elder was paid in full
' for^ the year, and a surplus amount '
tf $15.00 remains. )
At the evening session. Rev. J.
; 'H. Charlton a son of Conway,
and a man of God preached with
the grace and glory of God. Conway
is pleased with his perseverance
and progress.
Thus ended thp quarterly conference
for this year. Rev.)
' Spears thanked the people fori
their cooperation and w,, are pray-|
ing for his return unless tlip faith .
ful people of the A. M E. church
should elect him to the noblp office
of S. <S. and T.cagUp General
tude and rise rejoicing. The Pastor,
Rev. M. F. Roinson and hi.>
wife have worked with untiring!
efforts to make this year a sue I
ccss and the visual progress re-J
pay their Avork. The building is!
nearing completion, the workmanship
and beauty combined will
give us a structure equal to any
in the state. Pray for the suc[
{)f Retlml.
* (Mrs?) . 15. Levister, reporter.
' ' - IiATESRlRG NEWS
r .
i Revival boiran at Mt' Zinn Bap
tist church with the Pastor. Rev.
Cook^ delivering; the opening ser
men at H o'clock Sunday. Rev.
s Cook also pieached a soul stirring
sermon Sunday evening at 8:00
> (/clock and one member was rer
united to the church.
Mrs. T. C. Sims. Supt. of Saint
i TamesC. M. E. church was una.
ble to be at her post <>f duty Sun"
day due to illness. W,. all hope
. for her a snei-dv n covciy.
Mr. C. Byrd in likewise manner,
i Revival meeting will begin at
. St. James church the second Sunf
day and the Rev. II. R. Jackson,
, the evangelist from Leesville will
i preach during the week.
> Mrs. Timothy. Fulks has rMurn-^
ed hom(. from spending a six
weeks vacation witb?her?sister
| in-law, Mrs. T,. (Hover of Philadelphia.
They also visited the
> World's Fair.
t The Batcsburg Bees dm-pped- a
4-1 decision to the FCC camp of
Modoc, Wednesday afternoon in a
fast panic at the Mill Ilill park in
Batesburg. .
ANNUAL MEETING W. H. AND
| F. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WATEREE DISTRICT
A successful session of the Wateree
district was held July 21, at
Mt. Olive A. M. E. church, Pinewood,
S. C., of which Rev. Wal
ter Hildebrand is the efficient pas or.
The meeting was called to
order at 10:30 by the Presiling
Elder, <Rev. B. F. Hildebrand and
after devotions the presiding eldei
introduced Rev. I. S. Gambel who
"came forward and gave us the
key address. His text was taken
from John 5:8. The sermon was
indeed a spiritual feast.
Rev. Gambel is the successful
pastor of Louisville circuit.
l| The several societies of the dis1
trict rendered through'their rcp'
I resentativeu snlendid rnnoo whif'n
was exceedingly gratifying,
i The meeting was graced " with
some very distinguished visitors
among whom was Miss Elizabeth
Hi ogd^^he very hno nresddotH
i some very encouraging remarks.
We were glad to have all of the
i visitors.
The Juvenile program which
was conducted by Mrs. Jessie
Smoak, district president. All officers
were reelected and after j
which Mr. Gin^ard of St. Mat- j
| thews came forward and gave us a j
.fine address which was wholesome.
I Our President, Mrs. Viola Summers
was on time and at her post j
' of duty. Peace and harmony prevailed.
To much praise cannot be giv- j
en Rev. Hildebrand and his loyal
members and tfriend?r "Tor the j
i splendid way in which they entertained
the convention. Rev. Hil- ]
dehrflnd is a progressive young 1
-minister.
Mary Wells, reporter
4C
Saturday, August 12, 1939
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IWilberforce University | |
Wilberforce Ohio jj
83 YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE ' ^ . j .
TO THE TRAINING OF tOUNG MEN |
AND YOUNG WOMEN _ ' |
Accredited by the.North Central Association of Colleges |
and Secondary Schools and by the American $
Association of Colleges 12 I
Degree courses offered fn the following fields:
g Uberal Arts and sciences ?
? High School Teacher Training ? j!
Elementary Teacher Training
Health and Physical Education j t
g Industrial Education S '
8 Home Economics ~1 o
g . Agriculture " S
g . "Commerce ? . ij:
? " ' Music 1 1 ~jj:
8 Military training.-leading to advanced commissions s
8 Special reduction offer of $.100 for fees paid in advance 2 ~
8 For further information write 15
1 HE V MOM I) (). mCKKRSQN? Regtotrar ' ~
g . _ Wilberforce University,
X \ * Wilberforce, Ohio 8
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fVoorhees Normal |
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X Denmark, South Carolina $
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i Accredited 11 iff h School and Jr. College x
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1. Giving1 Trades to ail High School students y ^
2. Special Trade students on College level
} 3. Sixteen Units of Iligh School Training
j 4. Junior College and Teacher Training on College ;};
level?granting First - Grade Certificates from {
X South Carolina Department of Educating and we x ^_
liGl'p to* place all grad*uales" who want to teach. |
| Write The Principal? j;
? V00RHEES N. & I. SCHOOL !
X f
! DENMARK, S. C. X
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I A JS>_ A/I 11 I
ijiaic C36 ivi. college
OKANCilvHl lt(i, ~S01TH CAROLINA -
F A L iJ SESSION
Heginning September 14, 1939
*
Course- !? - ?iUii?to Bachelor's Degree in Agriculture, <
?-Merlin uic Aits, I loire fvronomics, Teacher Twining
Business Administration and Arts ahd Sciences
Oomeeh-nt Faculty, excellent Fiyilitiog
Reasonable Expenses.
* ForFurther Information, Write
THE PRESIDENT
State A. and IVI. College,
. . ' -
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I Billy: I'm studying to he a dancer so's I kin get in a !
Hollywood show. y
Bystander: foolish ambition. i'm studying to be a 5
baker so's I can bake biscuits every day s
| with ADLUII FT.OITRr- |
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