The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 11, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGB TWO
3t?r
^al a.-Uu Seaftpr
_ PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C?
. . Entered at ihe Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as seeund class
matte: by.au Act of;-Congress.
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"~7?
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aeoempanied fay the names and
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The Palmetto Lander,
Communications intended for the
curient issue must be very brief
*nd should reach the editorial
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each week. City news, locals
' Wednesday:
Telephone 4523
Saturday, May 11, 1940
"ABOLISH POLL TAXES''
"Lot there be no mistake about I
it, labor, will not rest until the
right to vote becomes the right oj
e> ei y citizen, unhampered by such
devices as the poll tax," said John
L. Lewis in a nation-wide broadcast
t,o the major parties of thi
nation.?Mr. Lewis was a keynote
speaker before the .National Negro
Congress in Washington lasi
week.
Mr. Lewis praised Negro workers,
and was loud in his praise ui
the Negro's contribution as an in
dustrial worker.
Some mighty good speeches art
being made these days by politicians
as we approach t..a eve 0i
the Philadelphia convention.
ltoosi:\LLT AM) DEWLY
It is rather early in the
to say who the standard bearers
of the major political parties will
be. Many upheavals can occur be
tween now and the National Con-j
.'c-ntion of the Republican parti i
in Pniladelphia anu of the Democrats
in Chicago.
However, Waiter Brown, Washington
correspondent for the Green
vilie News said in the Sunday's
issue of the News:
Jfrankliu D. Roosevelt will be
_ _ie-nom.ina.ted for President by the
democrats at their Chicago con-.
vciiUoh in July. Betore the lirst
i oil call is completed he will have
received a majority of votes anu
then, following ail old custom, the
President will be tendered the j
nomination by acclamation.
1 lie convention will pause while
its action is transmitted to the
President and a tenseness will
prevail among the delegates as
they await an answer to the biggest
pouticai question in A'mericajn
nistoiy?wnl Koosevelt accept the
..u.uination |
?AW tile same issue of the_ News
k.uiL' .Vanliiron ~ ?t ~
* *?*? iu?avo <J> QUI v cy Ui
me U. U. P. and its problems ana
stales with emphasfe .he possiuiuty
of Dewey's nomination. He
oays: ^
"What is attempted here is,-a
rough suivey of the coming Republican
National convention, as
it will lie when the . convention
f - opens?a survey made, of course,
as of today.
Future changes between now
and the convention are not likely
to be material. Ne decisive pri- j
mary remains to be held, no conthe
Presidential nomination.
From now on about all that will
happen will be effort by aspirants
or their friends to get the allegiance
of delegates already chosen.
On the paft of the delegates
there will be observation of the
qualities of the several aspirants
and of the standing of them with
the public. There will be consultatron
among delegates and party
leaders?consultation, but very
Httle-.^ennmitment. Because Mr.
Dewey has more delegates,, in sight
than "Sfty the other aspirants,
he anJ his aids ahff friends will
naturally tend to create an atmosphere
of victory, s< as to cause
test of two or more aspirants for
..T
s "band-wagon" movement. That I
could happen, but is very unlikely.
What the signs promise is
an open convention, one in which
no candidate has a majority, noi
even a very convincing lead; a
<v!i\ni'onfinn Will lit) lift- mind
after-it meets."
There is nothing definite about
the matter of candidates yet?but
most of the arrows point to the
noniii: ition of Dewey for the Republican
standardbearer and F. D
Roosevelt will be nominated in the
Chicago conveutiob if he really
wants the nomination.
trd ANNUAL SPRING FORUM
HEI.I) AT J. (L SMITH UNIV.
The third annual Spring Forun
of Johnson C. Smith University
was held on Friday, May 3. This
at Smith as a means "f offering
to students and faculty members
opportunity for discussing import
ant ''probkyns facing Negroes,
with particular stress upon the
orientation of the student. The
theme of this year's forum was
"The Life Benefits to be derived
from a College Education."
Paiticular attention was given
to the problems of preparation
ior a wider range of vocations
than Negro students usually prepare
for, and the problem of opolling
up 10 Aogroes oecupatiunal
opportunities not generally upon
them. Mr. Kisden Curry, sen
ior student from Birmingham, Al.?l
* *
juuuiiui., presenteu an analysis ol
nesent occupational distributions.
In connection wjth the pro>ai
reported on l'lrst-hand study,
of "Daddy Grace's" organization
.n Charlotte as an introduction to
.he problems of leadership which
constructive leaders must face.
Da lire attendance and enthuiastie
participation marked the work of
tile forum.
OK ANG EM I KG CO I N IA
1 GAINING SCHOOL .
-?IVfay ?IT will end orrc- oT Tin,
xiiost successful school years i 11
.no history of the school.
Among the many interesting
y on t s f.iniuaJ-iiii?it-trh?t he*-?ctnrt7r
^virs the basetball boys wimmig
.iie. euii.el'eiice and tournament.!
.topliy ol the I'alnietto Athlctivj
tssotiauon. The beautiful, tour-1
-i.ijiu-lit trophy will l'emrrih at tilt
wliool.
social interesting plays were
iijoyed durin gtile year. Among
-iie most enjoyable was "The Life!
e.i Booker i? Washington ' pur-1
.tayeU 111 pantomine.
r ne annual s.liool rally was a
i+eat success. Tiie amount rats.0
,\\as .^iUu.uU, the victory going
.0 the sixth grade. The nrizi- u >.?
a turkey dinner which was enjoy
.a by tiie class and the lacuny
the i'arent-Teachers associaaun
was especially active 111 help.nt'
with tile school problems ai.e.
making conditions pleasant I'oi
ic-acners aiTrt students.
Tne arrival oi little I'laeHiio
?mily .ucf.cod, tlie miant daughter
ol: .Mr. anil .Mrs. Unas. 11. .Meie<-<S,
was an--event of great reC'lClIlg.
.Success ami pleasure?onm.it
r the most popuiar nienii eis
a...e 111' tile tor in ol death to Ollc
.he senior class, .Miss Susie .Mae
ji1 >Vcr.
trie NT".A. chapter was quite
alive. Two of its outstanding e
?rrrrs were The Community ran
!l .cooperation with tlie N.J1..W
girls, and the annual "Booker 1'
.? a.-ninglaii hall* an elaooialt
semi-formal affair. Then Mr. Er.est
Everett won secuhd piaci- ...
.-peaking for the N.F.A. at the
i ti a t Judging contest in Spring
mi. <uir boys" quartet won see j
m! place for singing, and tne
mi-giie team, composed of Messrs
..in.ion Williams, .Sam llaiglei
.ml l nomas Haw kins, won nrsi
giace lor judging
The public is invited to tin I
commencement exercises, hue. a- |
"imiuu MTmmi, .May 13, 4 p.in I
y Kev. J. H. Jennings, D.D., pas
,or uf Shiloh A.M.. 17. church, El.orce,
S ('. Intermediate cxercis
s, May lu, 8 p.m. Primary excr
.ses, .May 13, 8 p.m. Class Da>
ifiV 13, 3 p.m. Seniors play Ma} j
3. 8 p.m. High School play Ma}
Hi, 8 p.m. Graduating exerciser-j
.May 17, 8 p.m., speaker, Mr. 11
if. li..tier, Jr., A. 11., Uencdict col j
eg ? ; M.A., Columbia L'niv-.
MOTHHK'S LOVE
ay mother and tnumgh this ded-1
ication?1 will attempt to""express
?he thoughts of many other sons
iiul daughters who are thinking ot
.neir mothers.
A mother is the greatest bless
. g God has .given mankind. Few
jf us realize this until it is too
ate, or only on such occasions as
.Mothers' Day, do we give mothci
proper thougr.t and gratitude.
Others may love you, but only
notner understands. ?he loves
pou, work for you, understands
you, cares for you and forgives
any thing you do.
A mother is a Divine blessing.
The only difficult thing a mothco
ever does to you is to die and
leave you.
Today I still have the good fortune
to know the jo? of a mother's
in failing love and kind council.
If you are one of the fortunate
Oeings who nave a mother you
will realize that life has given
you a gift uncomparablo with any
other worldy treasures.
A mother's love strengthens
with all that may occur in every
phrase of life. A mother's low
moves Tike water with a current,
strong and wide.
A great debt we owe to mother
whose power lies r.ot in the sword j
TIT]
| 1 MAYBE SO AN
| (Hy \v. Ii.
inknow:
It is a common betief that d$e
simuid have as many 1'riends; as
possible friends in a spegia"
and in a general sense. We have
some l'riends we know. We max
wave some iriciuls we do not know.
ua\e i.ever formally met.
People' in publie life have
uieiuU Uley never see. Tnese
. iemls lielp recipients who neve)
..now who is woo. A boy once diu
what he thought was an insiguiicant
good turn for an old lady
one day.?Later, a?man sent?for
>hi;s boy and gave him a job. The
V-.n ti?l?l the bay that an old lady
was the cause of the job beih.a
given to him she did not wan
aer name disclosed.
Some people in a small town
I have received cashier's.checks and
certificates ranging from $bt) upward.
The, people did not know
or in wealth, but In love. Lo'.v
that uplifts and guides, love tluu
nake sacrifices glanly and willing
ly.
i\lulhiT is I hi- very love ami?r-u-~
piness to her children and hopie
f we luive failed we want to tell
her, and lind i:l her sympathy aim
understanding t the strength t'
vv**vji?v-A III tu*.v I ulUH.'. I () conn
noir.e after the work of the day
is a lost to us. all. And the home
Ts, hit ssi-if in \\T:ii h the mbHer readies
that she is the 'cent'or from
vhil.lV. all heautii7.1 must go -out,
that greatly upon her iuu'r tan
mil training depends the. sueeess
of her. boys ami gil ls when tlr.-y
",ht nian anil women.
To mother I'll say: you- ait always
so patient ami loving, ai
ways gentle and forgiving, g.vii g
me the best years of your life
slung nothing iti retnrh. h.t ilia:
my lite l?e a lunmv am; m-.-rvr i,i..
1 am gPa'.i ltd.
\" ;. 1. ;-. 7 TVKNS.
Mynli ea? . . '
MT. OL1VKc III h< II ..
Myrtle Beach. S?f. Sv.i ' , n4
a beaulllal. day am, -eemn.c.v a.:
a. la h go, I - to- !x advantage.S.n.
Sunday opened 'a.In,the Sop!- .i.. .
teachers at then ! i -t of , ,l..t. .
?i ana.. i vie..? wtii- o:...tuv
as the pa \s;.> av,a_. ... ,
aehls of duly. i'-.;;>i in.- Ai i.
Lena lie ope!.-.: Wif:. l.'ie rdent.
liev. T. II. 1 ii inn'i:.e v. a ;
presiding. The h sson was inm
a: i o -
uuMTuaffi/u.
\u havn .Mr. la.ntrlass Kii".\ an-Mr.
Mt/st'S* Dtnnison in In-ay.n
?no i.va.tit .tunai'v . >?i.**(i t.. t?ji
pastor Wi.u left Monday "iu; D
troit, to attend t;.c ' toiilt'ivar. .
vi >; l.V t:n- i . liiA. A'.
drutvs oasccndcd the i \1; ;:I ar. ;
.i..a'.ui a .-"..1 . ;.'! ? i:.. ... .
Tilt > llVcl l,-a jJ'.u; ?M~T"
fiI<K-a? McKitiit S.!.?i;.y . .
was ij.nte ii ...nrvjs. M.
\is...* t:u ciiiif:uij.^r vuuj.^ tlau
siii in .. i,. a ii< i .Mi>. An:. - Mo
????
Mr. Jeii lMltnuj is > a.;.i.:.
la i ?"??. do! ik lit ,hi>. ma 'Ira in is
Mr. and Mrs. J. ( . . ,a'i ;
T.ui.li ii) to. i > .:?; a- u.n-.t- M:-.
..aiue Mot-ray.
<? 'am j<)lii
AV\;\H<S tin M \( i:DUMA
HAI'T. ( ill ICt II
Sma'llwouu, S. t'., .May .*> Tin.
... v v. i* a:. a Ji.ij-'.ist otiUn !1 i.iui it......oiay-sixts.'
aisssi. ii sary. I'liiserved
(rod for y.;.i>, i...
day it stainls in a t;I.. ! > a.-,
J()Vv. Sitae ;n.> il.j. ;. , igani/.ed
tiny hate- l.a.i n.ia pa.-tors.
1'ijty aiv as ;<>v,: i..-. .
111 i. .1 . IJ. Liiatt'll. I i.
Jov'i'i-r, .1 J. \ nui :v I- it. K-?U i ?
sun, .Vl. 1'. 1'earsoii, (i .1. O. I - ill.
I he -history ??i the?eh tivti?K4b..s
that tiw-iv -wi'iv !" vi:ti :i 1 U a
oils. I he II. >t h'.i'itli.iTS ot till
. i u I'l l- ,m in:.a- Stevenson
.-.nine li n i't'in, iioe };. lim i <> }:
Carlie* ^Williams. Tk<. loiluwing
.lie the' slip*. : ihlir.i.i jits hi.ill- ti'.e
beginning of this ehuivh. ke\
.?iui< r, I iiii.wn .imn !?. I., iJe!
ton. .1. W. ivobnilsi)::,' tl. M .?thrb-.-ttsiin
wi.ii is M-iv.iiig now.
The nn-..iiii:! ship '.s no-.-; about
12b. ^ - ' .
CO.N>\ AY NMrtS
lU the I ,\. V.. M. ( inn eh
Sunday vias a iii-h ray. j 11:16
ia- pa.-lor luvur.ipaniea by Re\i .M
F. Robinson, Rev. A. I.. Rain >o\v.
Rev. ilori'acv .l.ohnsoii, Rev. J)uvis'
anil the Ki'i*. S\viiiio*y \ie-ii- <>:.
t.e rostrum. Alter ail j i> iiiniaiuies
t. e pastor spoke hoin f.:e
I ssnhi../ ! .. v;i a u.. < >. . .....
. V ... v .... ..4. W..I [II I
-on joined after which the lard'-i
upper v.as administered.
At the usual hoar tne Sunday
school was coral ctcd. Adult tln-s
No. 3 is holding the banner at ihi;
writing.
.At .s p.m. the pastor gave am.th
er burning message whicl'i ivls
jt.ioyed.
Mrs. Lillie Latimer left April
28th far Detroit to attend tie
I ieneral conference. Rev. M. I*
I Robinson and Mr. tlrrosi Moore
left Monday for Detroit i~* a'. en i
ite General conference.
Mr. James Lynch who. has been
critically ill at the Conay hospial
is recuperating.
Mr. Harold Lynch, Mr. Lynch
and Miss Corena Lynch were call
"1 home from Calii\rnia and
Washington, D. G., on account ot
the ' Illness rf ttmir father.
Mrs. Din a McKeivcr who Hal
been indisposed was out to church
Sunday to tht delight of her many
friends.
B PALMETfO LEADER
D MAYBE NOT - I
T "** "* i
Shdcklcliird; . ?
S FU1E.NDS
lic.nr whence came the money. In
cacti letter we're only these word*
| ' \ ou did me a uood turn one day,
i cannot forget it." The lucky i'cv.picuts
cannot even remembei
,i... pai inular person for whom
. ;ay otiee did anything unuusually I
friendlv. This unknown l'l-h-n, I
(u s^IH! -th*; people the
. o.wy when they needed it most.
i.1 sevitK'ci i>> Liiovv liie people
. , v .pie i!j not know hint.
Yes. iolks, yon may net en kno\\
--rrrrre friend who sometimes?helps ~
?o.i. often t'.e :e is n blessing fur
ished you by >' nie agency behind
v.hie 11, however, is the influence
,ji somy unknown friend.
It re'aly pays to be kind to
- ? veryone. The person may come t
lie one of those unknown friends.
('Rights Reserved)
5 . ' ~'r ""
Rev. Kddie Davis. 1'astor
Jv iw was i'edioweel Dy the rcgr "
u'.ar order of serv ices: The attend
time was good. Among our out-ol
,: town l'rionds .wete Miss Simpson
: ,?i" Slate College. .Mrs. l'arler una
Periece, all of (hangeburg.
At l:(>o Ror. II. Ciabble, 1).
. ! mes-aeo. I'[uwne . ".Reopening
..( to..n . i i : i i
? v#i cut: M JlilS \Y?IS, ^IIUUCU U
it.' . !I. v. anil Mrs.- \Vm.
V Davis uvre also present. We alsu
j !.!iani\ St. I :!. for tln^r excellent
:Vi'.
The eveninr services l-co.-i,. .
' I'tnan' rood. .'ii.v spirit lai-i hU?h
. iii- t" s.uiied l>y the
nu ssajife - "Tile Wilderness, Tem.
! an>l M? attains."
^ This Sl-mdiiy. .M;,y 1 i., -41,^-CiU^s
' : le Lea;:. ; ?11 hold its i ? j;uiai
. meeting. A)! j.'n .'iihers and friends
sl i; i i-a 1'. M.
Special se; ar-i.s will In.- deliver j
:u Ifoth ser\ iei-s ;
I eh Mothers DityT To. iTTT ~5r??t lu ! s j
j. e.iiu iall eh. ) files;
Sj many v...;. - tv- say it'
iu.t its i.y.ilt to start.
1': i 'ear. Put ?iiiv you .
Lhow _
i . > a. : . :s< oar hearts.
in.N ; \.iK \ i:w,
K rich'. M. !h i hureh
Kc\. J. J . i i>ni:niii}>>. l'ustaf
.
I'..." see?v? . .j;.it?i!y cehfelVKCe
e i: ay. ..May ath at
Jei j hu- A.v: ; ! chare.. whirl. was
. e r-,.. ' .. . v ?{a: jj i ?crowd ..t
Muled.
- ' : * < a; l..i usual
Supt, U.S. Riley and ,
.1 ? - at tin. .r post of duty
? -a , , :i;;t : 111) I \ .lis
ru.*> l*? !.
Pi' ^ar.itltT KcV. I.. L.
' p-M- .atti the. General
a/!!i'l\:.a' in Detroit', Mich.
un r 'l'astor. Rev. Cumi'mu^m- J
t 1'J u'ejixk Rev. Cuni
< ' - tin' star.il using for hU
text .It r. u.l. subject A A1 nn is
.1 ileal ts were made. to
,c? i a. .. while this.God man
lalfvio_*_o:is! 'liie >|tuirier was tvvr
. I ' .' ' i- sairf?uj?if?tia - pre- sakt.g
e.-i, r was present.
la".. 1 ninin.es, .Miss-hi. Wolfe.
.1 ('iiiiipiijiham went ovei
. ...a. i.s; church for sitti.?
S..!.;nay night. ' A splendid
in. ssa v was given by the Rev.
i\ I.. A .tierson from the subject: i
i'oiiay.
. < bavin-r t. e Twelve Tribes
at Ibrtiiel AMD chuivh Sundav
' r ; ., v Id. l iie public is in
viti'd.
-y* ? ?? ? --
I."A IV M, AT TRINITY
R( \. II. .1. Tra n; . Pastor
.'<! ' '.. bight. May 1 -ith marks
tin !< <.:iiui'mi; of our revival in
lull a: tin Trinity Raptist ellureh.
W eUcndinc a cordial iiv...ine
a . ! it- l.i In- w it ii os
liu uuj.1i ' I v. 11?v. ol -smil 1i -smier
hsuting ami 1 K.*vil
1 hi i. > c. vii'cu. w :il?hr?mrtthirt '
. <!. i>y iiiA'. M. Mai 11 ? 11?.* Pi ace.,
j m ! the Fi headship .Baptist
i < . !' Aiireiv. S. An . oik
viiiti.'ii this great church and not
i.u' ti c piogr<>s made under the
leadership of Iiev, Peace realize?
_ 'not I'.as made himself . .e:t in
, AiV.eiJ ? :rwo he has been these.
Whjle pn.slcrinte in Coluntbia,
'i v. i'i was i ecoiiiiized as oik i
i Jioatest pulpit "orators amia
power in the. cause oil
' i'v was ami is highly es- J
' r.1 iioioiij; all (,'olunib.ans. J
lit 'm aring him!
if.. {'i.ixt6n; nor?
i vxd industrl
J ROCK Hll
|| ANNO!
/;
Acci mmoclatrons for tear
V
!? Summer School
X LOWEST RATI
i V
,! V FREE SI MMER ENTER
I i X .
d-v F?ir' Additional Information. Wri
if11': WARNER BRICK". ?
< X Acting Prcsfdont
-if -
o
NOTED AUTHOR, EDITOR AND
PUBLICIST l'RAISES S. C.
EXPOSITION PUBLICATION
(IcoV'? *' S. Schuyler, once editoi I
?? i.
TTT CTTX TTT-TX ?'U I I V. I , I II 11 ^ II H1 111 , '
and of the Into National News;
Pittsburgh Courier "Ace" columist;
Author of "Black No More",'
and "Slates Today". frequent conj
tributor to the Auality magazines
and to montiuWital anthologies; j
and iotoin.-iionally known. lecturer.
sent the following letter to
Dr. Herbert \V. Baumgardner, editor-in-chiel
o f the magazine!
published by Clvo. H. Hampton in j
connection; with the Seventy-live
Vears of Negro Progress Exposition
1 eiitg held?in?Detroit, Mich.:
"Dear Friend Baumgardner:
Tltunks so much for sending
mo a copy of "Seventy-live?Vears
of Negro?Progress Exposition ?
South Carolina's Contribution." It
was very thought ft I of yop.
"There is a lot of meaty information
there, especially the bio-i
graphical material. I was glad
to? see it so profusely illustrated.
i ou nave tun it'll' out a merit or-'I
ious work. i<
Sin: ol-i'ly ytuiig;'_ C
Geo tee 3. Schuyler (-si^rrn'ti)'" 1'
We feel quite sure that this
wnvd of commendation coming
fropi. one who nvvyf UttCia? UUD'.y words
of praise should mean much}
toward stimulating rales to Soidh
Carolinians.
BALTIMORE, MI).
By (Mrs.) Louise (?. Douglass
.Thursday niglvl the Ue-p. bliean
el a b met at the home of Mrs. Jrl.
Lunn.
Sick list: Mr. .L. Leaks, Mrs.
Annie Jo..nson, Mr. Joseph Lunn,
Mrs. Florence Hood, Mrs. Viola
- t !;? ; . - I lm-tor Mai vin Bryant
Mrs, Lloyd, Mrs. l'arler. Mrs. A.
Maynor.
Mrs. L. G Douglass' guests were
Mrs. C. B. Laney, Mrs. Holloway
Mrs. - Alberta Weathers. Mrs A
.'.it ary and niece. Mr. Ad Gore
.wr; Johnnie B. Gore, Mrs. Willie
. lUei.iH-y and Mis. Sarah Dodds.
M r-c?Bertha?Buhner?had for
a -a-s.s oils. I.ewis, Mrs. C +
Jones, 3Trs. Jones, Mr. Joe and
l i * e l S.
The.S.S-S. club met at Mrs. J.t
Wi.iil... k \ | lei?the laeetiau "t :,(
club was invited to a party at the
Elks' hall. It was enjoyed.
Mr. and. Mrs. D. Smalls sen de- <
sried this life A| ril 'Juth. %llci.was
a patient at the John Hopkins ho.
.t.d. Ik- at the- Bethleiam
steal plain. We extend our
sympathies.
i:i.i.ouKi:. NEWS
Sniiday was a e-huieh ywiny day
and our Pastor, was at his host.
7.k~ '.le-v.nmtts Ts p. llinji- tin- piCgrain
over at Shiloh A.M'K church
t.d the .h >:Uth. and cl'bs arc tooperating
splendidly. Three silver
teas v.eiv held. Stewardess
./' a; d No. I ),a?i tiieirs at tht
home of Mr. and Airs. CIlUS. CaM
well and raised a neat sum. The
lib-hard Allen eliil/ tea was at.the
home ot Hev. and Mrs. I. \\~\VT1horn
Xlie_ \\ i 11 ii> Woi kevs lia.l
theirs at the- home of Mr. ami
Mrs. Moses Williams.
Prof. It. I.. Williams le-i't for
.a-.' (ieiteral conference.
Prol". A. C. Caldwell teacher ui
Andrews, spent the week end with
parents.?Mi. and?M"nr Charles
Caldwell. |
->11% Lnoeh Dantzler of lialoich,
N. is at homo spending a low 1
" ** !
Miss Ida Anderson is sick at
her home. We hope "She will. Ui_.
out soon.
Mr. lii 11 Moojer spent the Week
i:d at his home.
Rev. J. M. Folder attended th.
llapt^t convention t Mni.io'n ias;
week.
ONE WAY
V/2 cents per mile s|
ROUND TRIP
10% less than double
the one way fares
Air Conditioned
CoacheM
ON THROUGH TPAms
J. T. CO BR rJ
Division Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
?1AL |
[At COLLEGE |
\A.y S. C. <V
_ ll
JNCES }\
s 4 M
hers planning to attend ?
in Hock Hill jj
GS IN YEARS
TAINMENT PROGRAM X,
ite; )|
L. H. "JOHNSON I'
Registrar Yj
u
.1K-^X?S><"X-vv,X,*XKmX"XmX,<~!"
IState
A. & 1
|
Orangebur
? ?ANNOUf
T
The 26th Annual S
i: June 10 to Ju
4 *
Regular , collegiate cour
]; - Arts and Sciences, Ed
Trades and IIom<
Special courses fc.r Print
j I of Kurol ?
jjj For further information and
5 . Director
|. Stal
fl MORRIS C
*
c?.
Y OUlillCl,
| SI MMER SESSION
?
? . ' . June 3?Jul
i
i
JL
* 7 r7 I 7i r~
Y Standard Courses hading
{ Certificates and Ba<
Y - "
? ,
j- Midwives Session"!
1
2 .
x
4- For Additional Info
| J. 1\ GARRICK,
x ~ ^ - . '
Acting President
Y
t
ji*
i D i:_i- a ii
r UCUCUiCl-MUt
X - |
Scho
| . , COLUMBIA
| BEGINS JUN
I STRONG, IMPRO_
| EXPENS
jjjj] tuition for all students?Six Wet
Tuition for all students?Nine We
X : ?
|? Board. Six Weeks Session
X .j.
Laboratory Fee -?
:r ^?
.t. I.ibrarv lee
:
't' For Bulletin or further infer
X
i: ? bei
f
I , A LI
Y
X
I SUMMER SCHOO
ANNOUNCI
TK.tt 'HERS ATTENDING- STAT]
SESSION CAN GET MEALS AN
AT OLAFLIN COLLE
CAFETERIA OPE]
PHONE WIRE OR WR
MRS.
I ..piedmont
* T> - ? ~
Scho
Reck Hill, Soul
JUNE 10- JUL
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
OF EDUCATION ANI> CO
DENTS OF EE
Five Weeks Session of *
EMMETT SCOTT Y
TWO LABORATORY SCHOOLS
REGISTRATION IS FIVE I
STRONG FA
Further information, write
S. I,. FINE
t < >? --f.TO
Saturday, May 11, 1940
VI. College |
iTSi'c:
<CES? ;[
ummer Session . 5 -
ly 31, 1940
X
ses in Agriculture.
?- . ,, . , X
u cat ion, Vocational X
.1.
2 Economics. ;
. ipals, and Teachers |
choois " Y
j
bulletin, write:
x
of the Summer Session, $
te A. & M. College J
Orangeburg, S. C. X
ALLEGE |
sc. ? I
-? ??f-*FOR
TEACHERS :j:
y 6. 1940 |
~ Y
A
to Advance Teachers'- A
V
shelor's Degree X
begins July |
E. M. BOOKER. t
. .. . . . _ ? ^ -
? Director f
J;
;n Summer
ol ii-^l,
s. c. . ::
E 10, 1940 ::
YEP FACULTY |
5ES |
ks' Session $10.00 X ,
, ' Y
eks' Session 15.00 JL
V
T
18.75 Y
y
1.00 f
y?
.50 A
mat ion, write: X
VEDICT COLLEGE $
of | .EN
UNIVERSITY f
"\
L TEACHERS \
CMENT
3 COLLEGE 1940 SUMMER
I) REFRESHMENTS DAILY
GE CAFETERIA
N EVENINGS
ITE
N. E. LITTLEJOHN __1
CLAFLIN COLLEGE
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
ict Summer
>ol
th Carolina
jY 13, 1940 .
STATE DEPARTMENT
UNTY SUPERINTENHJCATION
dx days to the week
IIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITY TEACHING
>OLLARS PER TERM
CULTY
EY, Director
...,
Chester, South Carolina