The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 18, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAOB TWO
. ?lj?
Palmetto tGeaiter
PUBUtSHJED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Pout Oliiee at Columbia,
S. C., as aecemd dags
matter by an Act of Congress.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ju* katu $2.<W
-*?i? ibl.mt-ha . ?4* lwii&
~.T^: ?
ow*i? twoy>
r"~ i? uRRRnr-AD v ^R 1'XaiN u :
.. 1 vOO a. A>??* Buxxt- Ow.,
ill. VJbUCirti AUVK.. "
lUktiivuw i.b 1UC 1'ute uuoweU U>
; AUfclNCY
i.mubi vviii puuhaii b?Mf and
- .Juki wtmr? uu ?uujwCU ?l
****** <gg"
^uiupbiuiu?oy t&? u*iu?* w?*
aie UOt. Ol a Uelamatoiy uU'.Uie,
llluU? ?.wnUUUUlCaUOUS wul
not be aouceu. Kejecieu muau"
ciipu wui not be returned.
-.^o. it. HAMPTON Piihiithar .
b. FlilxuP h.UJL& Field Agent
U C. UUW MAiN, Circulation ^Igr. J
REMITTANCES
CIwcIm, Draft* and Postal or Expreu
Money Orders should be
made payable to the order oi
?lb# Palmetto Leader.
Communications intended for tbe
~ current issue must be very bin* and
should reach tbe editorial
desk not later than Tuesday el
eacb week. Cuy news, Kcais
Wednesday.
Telephone 4623
aturday, May 18, 1940
... COLLEGE ALUMNI
- AOHK^
1 . ...Ili- l.uin'gi: Alumni sh.ii.il.
......s.u lor uoing . sometnmb
. >. io.y, teat has nbt been iloiu
. . .. oiitiitar organization among
?v gtcupie ln.&outh Caio.inu .
...i u.e eignty-thoosand dollar
" ~ cnrrrnrng?recently tnwturr -1
... oiato eol.ege is the "alumni
in. in mis room are artistic
. *. * u 9s 01 Ihos. E. Miller,
. ..a.i anu i.rst . president; ltob?
^ ..a>v?Wilkinson, second pre#
.-..iii ana ior a quarter of a cen- ~
.ury one of the potential buildert
. State college. ~~ r^";
a. most unique piece of v.01.
... .oi.ection of several hun>iiuints
of .ha best b >okt
? ? tun b>?rvegro- authors in th
... o s nelds which have i>eei
a by writers from remoU
.0 the present.
1 lie alumni of State eol!eg<
lit. 1 o..ted around $1,^00 to th*
-Irbrai-yT-?-Thuir room is a^ linecenter
with very modern accommodations
for study and conferences.
It is well equipped with
all modern facilities.
The present scheme and the
general program of development
and exnansirni at- Siioio /><-.!
not only reflect the skill of Pies- '
ident M. F. Whittaker but m a i
big way, they show the ingen iity
of an efficient college . president
who works faithfully.. and intelli'
gently for the growth of a col
lege which is among the best foi
Negroes in the south.
HOWARD GREGG
Dr. Howard D. Gpeggt of Richmond,
Va., was elected editor of
the A. M. E. Review last week by
the General Conference in De
* rroit.
The Review is a magazine that
is widely read and one of the oldest
magazines published by colorcd
chur: hmen. Tlfi Gregg HT"
professor of Sociology in Virginia
1 Union univeisity?ami?pastor?of- 1
one of the ? leading churches in
Richmond.
Dr. Gregg was born in Sumter,
grew to manhood on State college
campus and is a graduate of Allen,
State college and Columbia
university.
South Carolina boa- has foiir
General Officers and two Bishops
in the General Council of the African
Methodist church?Bishops
Davis apd D. Ward Nichols; General
Officers?Adams, Gregg, Sin
gleton and Hemmingway.
MR. GODEFROY WRITES
Editorial Page .. kio
C. W. Godefroy, cosmetic rnanu
facturer of St. Louis, Ma., has
prepared for this paper the following
editorial, which we re'
print in full due to oits significance
to us. Mr. Godefroy writes:
"Two weeks ago you glanced at
the headlines and gasped at the
story that 226 Negro men and
women had met terrifying deaths
in a flashing, gutting dance hall
# fire.
"Spellbound and -entranced you
read line after line of accounts by .
E'
k ' ' . -
Wf - mm^wrns^jF^m
eye witnesses, of noble sacrifices
or death defying neseues.and the
anguish and terror of the burned
ana dying
"A spvk, a flash and a jooaririg
blaze . v-r-rrd the meriymwk" ing
of hundreds?turns "into othe terror
of consuming fear.
"But, what have you done about
it 7
"Have you asked your city government
to investigate all meetng
places in your, city Asked
huta similar death-traps be clean
- u up . . . and, of more imporame.
perhaps, opened so that
.here are several means for rapd
exit, rather than a lone exit
.Inch can j become blocked- wtttr
ampled, manglod bodies?
"All doors on all public gathering
-places should open outwards
til dance floors, meeting halls,
hould have several means for en~"
anee and exit.
"F.liniinate chance for repeti- I
on or such disasters in your own ~
.oiumunity by informing your city
,o.erninent that you expect it to
ake steps to "clean up" and
open up" the places where Ne.
oos gather to work, or to play." .
. H. GRAYSON, JR.
m ADDRESS LIBERTY
.ILL ?HADl'ATi:a ?- ?r?
L '
Class of '10 liuys Gift For
The School
-fU?L
liunencemcnt speaker at Liher-?
y Hill school on Tuesday; evening
ray 121st at 8:00 p.m. will FT ~
?tfofessor William II. Grayson, Ji
v.li.. A.M., principal Burke high
>chool of Charleston, S. C. 1'iot.
Jrayson is known as one of tlu
..lost progressive Nogio school
.Principals in the State of South
.aiolina.
The artnual sermon will in -dvTTwrcd
F7\ FHe ITeT" T~. IT? i\-. 1:1. ~
pastor of Royal Baptist Imreh,.
Aorth Charleston, on Sunday ovrung.
May IP at Ifi.'Ki p.m.
The annual primary play was
icid May <>th. and--(he .'2rd A. and
tii grade i>lay was held on I-'ri ,
.ay, .May 10th. Both plays were <
. njoyed by a large audience. Tlu
>th tjrade play "Snow White-and
-lie S t: v e n lhvart'ts" .will _b_c _ WoiL^
iesday evejiing, May If- and on
ihursday. May 1G the 'three hu'n.red
pupils of the school will be |
iven a reception' by the faculty.
The class of '4u constructed
wo large brick gate posts at the '
rorit of the school, with a Co: iw i
stone 'inscribed with 'The Class '
f If40', the name ol' the District "
.apt., Mr. Cordon H. Garret tr-nnd 1
Principal .1, Thomas Wilson. 1
The class of '40 for the seventh
,rade consists of the following i!
.upils: Thelnia Sarah Bow ens. K\ 1
icna Hamilton. Viola Ksf.-lla led. _
nson,?Dorothy?Elizabeth?1. iltmi. ?
.urgarcl ^Nellie Murray. 'Anna
jella' Elizabeth Irving, Angeicrut v
.?rail 'Jenkins, Maybell Oliver,
iia Mae Price, Viola Eee? mia
.anibright, Julian Henderson, Jr. ?
a id P. Stevens. Samuel l.ee
.Unci!. Henry Price, Custine Sol 1
ers, Bculah Belle Brown,. C'athM/.alU'.i.
* ??.iivhe!se Me- Jewell,
l.ouis Grant _an,rl_ S. Glnv:f.
,XJ
'1 >?< ?plihil'.?rr- l-twited to at tone
.11 of these exercises'.
amnday. May Lfh , S:U,i p.iji.
WJ'A i>i iiti-ssionai \\nr5feef?T"'il>'"
jepiion at Shaw < eiubr. iiti! Mar.\ ,
street.
Principal-.and lat hy of I.initey
llill school visited Mrs. \\ . A
.im roll oi l.incoliiviiit mi Friday
and enjoyed the May I-ay < Xi-i
.st at the' Lincolnville school.
1 he school nice elui weie g.i?-s.
.singers at I.ineolnville, S. under
the direction of Miss K. L.
\Vinds and the principal rendered
a huisital concert at Kber.eZei
.v.iiK crunch .Monday evening.
Tliis a.tlMty?was >q/onsoieir by" "
.?ir. ami Mrs. I)_ II. Barron.
Professor David Hill, former
principal?of?n?number of?schools
> Charleston, and now a merchant
of LiricblnviIle commended tKe directors
and pupils on their tine
ringing.- ProfessoV Hill also gave
a special reception for the group
at his personal expense. After
. hieh they enjoyed another roccp
.ton (nictated by Mrs. Wilhelmenia
Barron.
Mr. B. J. Barron also commentld
the group and delivered tin- ao
tress of welcome. Rev. Wm.
Seele, and Mrs. Mance of Summer
/illo school also made encouraging
remarks.
VPA PROFESSIONAL
_A ORK KKS RECF.PTION
Charleston, S. C.?The public is
.nvited to attend a reception celebrating
the WPA week of exhibits
at Shaw center, 22 Mary St..
; V, Vf?.. OA -a. O.AA
wviiiiik? <xy l.\) ixt o;uu
p.m. Musi? and dancing will bp
enjoyed along with the reception.
-Th?-refreshments will be free. A.
small admission fee of 25 cents
P^^lipMPHpMp^PppWf^r^'-'P1'- " ' 1
Till
I MAYBE SO AN1
I (ii> SV.. H. 2
M K.A.N I) .MKS,
I'm not introducing Mr. a n c.
Mrs. Agitator. You are very well
acquainted With theni I think. 1 1
simply remind you that these peo
pie are still on the job the job oi
stirring up and keeping up,trouble.
1 have no statistics to provi
anything, but 1 believe must* o[ the
troubles in this old world is due
to- agitators. The business of the
agitators, as you know, is to dis.aro
the peace, and to excite people
to the point of seeing things
oad things. ;
Strikes, resulting in bloodshed
can often he traced tu agitators T
t i.eir job is to excite the . laborers.. to
the point of becoming dissatisfied
with everything. A" he contagion
spreads and spreads, anu
the strike is on.
Aaitators are often the c a n si
will be asked. A radio add . ess
to the group will Ih> heard by Mrs
F. 1).?KounTcIt,?and?aU>??an?ad?
.1 runs'"ivllA bt' del Ho red by l'riupal
A. 1). ;? Greene of Shnontun (
sehooj. .Vl'oL J- Thomas Wilson
jf the Liberty llill school v. i-i ,
serve as master of .ceremonies.
.he WPA professional workers of
Charleston.
?? m mmijkm?mmm? LV;tS\
ll.l.K JU. HI' SCIIOHI.
' I
I'm!'. II. M. Walker, I'riiK-ipal _f;
Friday niyht. May lt> tluT annul!
Declamation contest)
.U'ltl aiir! each speaker was at his ,
est. The*. decision i t' the .halves
a ere as folii'ws: first prr/M. ii'ii
lie M. Lytes. ;'tii eiaiU: m ond. ,
;Ici:i eltir J flel'Ymit. ?'{:? ^:a>!r.
.t: II. 15- .larK.-i'ti. Mil
-nule. * _ . tin
Sunday. May It1, at 1 ?> crock ,
he a:i'.Ki:'.i se: moti he d
mod I'V President S. K. I.V-m ? i
jf .Alien university t at St. . hit- j
thews t . M. I'. church.
Monday nipht. .May Jo tin pi.- ,
an \ di |iai r i.ii m ill |n i ^i a; ..
peii-ita etitiliid A U".<e Dream
..ilder tin* diiection of Airs. A.. I.
ihiitli \ai.<i ... limit....
'I inn siiaj n.eiit' .?i?; notation
exercise win ! * laid in i!.
?i.u.i ;?i i .III?h-. v, Hi. , r . > ?
'lot'. Ii. 1K. Ncis hi. i>I 1h-;i? iliei
olleyy,' : I <ii J:vi i tin ?.?i
tuiial t-ss. - in . ilu'Ss* t-\? .. ^
.- 11. pa. in- ;s r.i; ij.ail;. .ti-t
I'lnf. ami Mrs. 1!. .u*. ii
iikI tainiiy also .Miss i . U. \.an
i" spent .Mathers' l>ay \\:"!i paints
in < Mangeliury.
-- \i I S .1 I il- Sill I i : I I ' : I - I _
lit-s Sin alt K. Smith ii'. (.'<iim.il in '
i i l . i m'til visitors. ol rhi-ii' auiit
ill . S. K. tyi;st t!ci>ni.iii.
jiisMs .M.' Ii. i;i..! i.. !
liimnpsin vveie tin* Mnniay
,er j>'.iesis' ( ! .\i:s. i i-ii.a rnin|i-~'r
v i.nii tiiniiiv.
l ite ( >iii:?iili:iI\ I'i.i.i.ai '.m.nte i
hoi tis !..n! it- i -in .u-;r. Fi
ii. ht nt v 1 "> at St. Mali new < <
[l. Ii. iiviiTi. Uc'are TTanm. ; ji
)i e.-i. i.t a pi < k . an. V. ? ;i 11 j
; i 1 . M \*' ??;y!iv: . | .
Kiix.i-: sprinc m:\ns u
i.
Mr, 1 i. 1 >. 1 i -Ii 11.a;1 i> ! . i i 1 >u . j '
! ill 1' . I'a.. W e.imsun. .
:'? > .ins. 1.. 1 . I .;u I.,, ,'i . J J
i i. hl.y.ui elh < wietlini:.
. iliti:i? .<! *>!'!< .i . ..i;
,<.r?d Air. < 1 111 .a.- i.ir .i- ;
. 111 -. I hey spent luce i a. his
?int day.- wit:. M.s, : '
.in- s.in.-i <>1 .Mi'-. K'.i/.uheUi i .l.-j
.nan. They .pp. .i hi ( !,irr u '
i?-v. the Kin!* >" high school hud
t'lut. and .Mis. S. I.. I"ii?11 y . Y
* Qj *'>i ted lai .n.juy..ih.i 1, ri |.?Mi.. . .
ijarlveld is heiv visiting hei pa- i
( ills and relatives. Her )i<>n.e is j
n Chicago, 111. .'
The Pig Rally was ?j..ite a sue?cess.
Mrs. Wattle (.jnattlcruunv-won
the pig. She raised Mi
.Mrs. Reeina Wijrfall mis i
second highest $11.5(j. All reports
,vere line.
Mrs. Mary Crawford is work
ng hard to make "H.-r Ca.c-uiai i
nonth May a success. Nothiiii '
else is. on for this month, but the'
church contest. Don't forget the'
1th Sunday, see what-"May" win i
oring in lor me Sunday smooi
rooms,
DRUMS OF DEATH
A mystery play in three acts I
presented by the senior class ol I
Allen?university) Friday?rd-jbt. i
May 17 at 8 o'clock in the university
auditorium. 'Admission
25 ccpts.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT?
CONFERENCE
HaiTeJ'vtlle, S.C., April 17 -The
Charleston district conference of!
th<* South Carolina annual confer I
i |i? PWpppp?' LP i i mm i ii i
B VAJ METTO LEADER
L) MAYBE NOT ||
>hackleiora> 11
-A-X-KSH ;
AlilTATOlt
( 1 trouble ill the ehui'ch. Disgruntl j
etl people, who do not like tilings,,
begin to excite others. Factions
kM'solts, one winch pulls out ami
stalls another church.
Families sutler by reason ol
tii. uguutor wr.o may be a parent, ;
a h. soUml, wife or "friend." The
agitator always speaks as "friend' j
yi a Know. Me ;s not meddling, 0
jo]b much" and "your rights". Soon
no, just advising .about "tailing
i la comes black all over the place
or home is shattered to pieces.
The language of the agitatoi
is familiar. "1 wouldn't stand format."
and "You let everybodp
x^.i over you.' Well, somebody 1
should run steamrollers oyer tiiese
agitators. *
(Rights Reserved)
i-nee. convened on April 17th at
I^t. Paul AMF ehureli. Rev. II.
IV brown. pastor. Dr. D. I,, Fa*
nrcddihe ."l.ii-f. lib- edbllil'- lmuc
was called to order at 1 ):00
Alack by the presiding elder. The
i! oth i.al .vr\ ice was led by the ,
icev. P. L. Wells and others. At ,
!er which the presiding elder gave
. \. !y helpful tall; to the colder- j
.-r.ee. The roll was called; organ
: /a' on and appoint meat bT com- ~
initi'-es. At fihis point I)r. Farmr
in'tri duced 'llcv. B. Scott the
.laSt'or of Aiken station who de!uo.
edi the Kduentiunul sermon,
ik-i. .,:oai pr.a bed..a wonderful
?*! nion which was enjoyed by alt.
i oo much cannot tie said about t
i.e\. l.i own ar.d his cpood people, i
i that line < i.tcrtniimient; <
i ho aia rno. n > -ssion was ?ab
?' at p.a., v. irti Dr. Fai i.tei
hi -ium.^. i lie loll- was eail.yd
11. * I' - "i ii? . .? > i in i>? . 1 ii * *
r.aae.ial tepoits. Ail of the it'-,.
>..ie -ii: Alter the li- 1
iitiivisi! te|Miit> were taken,
t.ii to tin i.wrniy sule <>1 >>n.
'I in "oievi'lin^- elder ill
n ?M++-,?-?i-rr?H.-ai d and 1. >.
. Vi ni/oi ii ti, da- i'hiisio Ann
'i unfi A b -I'lit-, wiio [n'esijled
i ,M !>. ]
11 ..i. . .i :< ;:? eoiilil not Ie
i\i;i in tne 111: i I > 11 > and the
-i people m i.,e < . narleston (lis
ri i.r u.iii in id work in b.inn j
i. iiji. Ihe.r c,aiin> as they did
i a u- t sij that |?? a e and nai *
,j i.e aaed ^aro iehout the run
11 '(. . wi < an >ay tne sanie ^
ni' 11, district.
. 'a. Ami nil > > niii nres'idinu e.
I t :.:. . a y llVe leHtf l?ll?l 1*1.
i ~ ' ai ftle rl'ilii ell Til nil i ~
: rl
a ' l.< f.
1
1:. -i. lJnlchini-uii, ivpm w*r < '
. . A ISLAM) M.W;i ;
~.T"T7>' V i -,ty iuji-hiy til/sen ''
?' in all chart* tips licre Sunday
-i n.i " ?i .Warysvdlc i I'nu.ti,
, .. . . ,.gc to St. John in
in aiiM-iuc the jiaslor. Rev. (?
!. V. iisinii : c'ill v.Tiii was at lib.
a. I!.' <. K. i'h'inipsun spok,' at k
: a:. ... .i.'s time a short, bill
i : 11 t ?<ivi' program uas
iad. _ '
. i 1 t Aid hold a spleiuliu j
iK-ot.:./ liu- parsonage Iharsia.\
:... nt; Airs. Mattic Uciil on*
t'u"..;- . :: S. > 111. Ufeisintlgp j
v.:. a "ionic and pardon
: '.<ik with the president v:
. ii. the 1-11 ok b int
i ". i .n^ at homo, .deunt
loa.-am.' Some of the places oi
i.t.'.o t .-iid wore State college J
; a:!iiii;4' school in Beaufort
ud -.my others. i
r;no Miciiis weir bail at Alt.
/.ion Baptist ohinoh in the muriK_i
mi;" and a touching prog ram at t
night. I iio girls trio composed i
1 olisse.v Rose Browne, Ruth and \
BeTTv Bi s Hie i should bTi mm. I
U. llvssellieu was I.
iii charge.
An cMrmciy. large crowd wit- i
. ssed tlr.J Baccalaureate sermon
f T-'aith Memorial school Sunday
Wiling. Much was?-gieaned from
ilio st.'.Jcct "Sharpen Yor.r Axe on
Ho-.d Snone", by Rev. McClarey,
. as' /i- of the Brook Greene .
church. IB' likened the principal
.or. \Y. K. Forsythe and his staff
to stones upon which the pupils
might sharpen their educational
axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
spent a happy week end with the
.atter's mother in Andrews.
\| norln rnnw A 1 V^wv* W. w CG- ?* ?
...VWV....HVO niwci tilrt 01!l?ll!lUn
and Helen Gainey motored to
Charleston Sunday and Miss A.
Alston along witj^ others o(, the'
City hy -the "Sea, stopped by to
say howdy to her mother. .
Subscribe For?
Tho >/?,<,> Iahcte?*j
i
- -
AIKEN NEWS
.Second Baptist Church
.1U-LiU.. HUilsL-tji-ihii
.'iOth anniversary of the church <
and the 20th anniversary of the
Pastor, Rev. Jesse \V. Miles. The \
closing services will to held Sun
day. May 10th at J oocloek in the ?i
afternoon. Rev. A. W. Vincent !j
will preach the closing sermon. 1
Spring revival will begin tit the i
.-i?v?'ini napusi cnurcn .Monday '
night after the.- iust-?Sunday in <
Juno and. will ho diieetcd by the ,
Kev. Turner, a student at .More- ]
no.se college, Atlanta, (ia.
A singing contest was given at '
Jay night and the auditorium was !
tilled to its capacity, there was-^
not even standing ^room. Three '
i>f the six quartets appeared and <
two were given prizes. ?
All services at Friendship were \
weil attended. On Sunday nite '
ahs. Carole, Miss Singleton and J
Mrs. Weaver of 13e11is academy, 5
were at Friendship.
Tin- tiu-iil hVinWlt -uf 111-" VA U'lJ "5
t-m local urnmn ui itn* A.A.ALr __
presented?a?very?inspii irig?pro- "*
rram on Sundav afternoon at tin. 2
Episcopal church. Theif guest .j
speaker was Dean Green of State J
college, Orangeburg. 1
Hoth." the Aiken graded and the ^
Schniiehl schnnl are in the -midst ^
j?, their, commencement prepara- 3
tii'in - The commencement week )
.or Schotiehi is the last week in *i
"1 i
May, and for the Aiken graded, 5
lie lust week i)i June. i
Rev. M. M. Pystcc is conducting ^
s M'\ ,al or .Rev. Trsipp' in Co- J
lumbia this week. He and his 5
wife and children spent last weak ?j
*nd in Greenwood and went. to^iis ?j
other chinch, Alt. Zion oti Son- *i
3
ay morning. - ^
BAK.WVKI.1. MOWS 3
. . _ j
1 he musical recital'sit Barnwell ,1
iigii school tlii' past W ednesday | *j
i 'lit was onito si>1 mii,o-.iiiJ.. 1 -
I ??' - ,J
air 1<> tin- audience. }
The, operetta at b'elhlelr.-m high J
lehool auditorium was vcrv pleas ^
ng t > tli,e oiti-s present. j <
Don't miss "The Road Back' '!
!
y 'a. high .school group at iieth.jj
It-hem high school auditorium. |J
1 he iiamtal sermon to the grnd 2
lates of Barnwoli high school on *}
- ini.iy?:ntm imoil?m Bethlehem ('
Japtist church was delivered by 'S
v.ev. .1. D. 11 udson. CTa
he .subject of his discourse was A
Ttov. tji. Outward In-.vacd
raid and Downward" v. hi .a was J
?. .. u< me, all enjoyed the
iiessage. A
"the I'lilm ihd- im-t lit the %
i' me oV ,M:S. I.uCi'etia Sanders on "i"
!<
aesday nminoeii. .Meeting war ^
alied to oider by the president.
' 'lie delegates hi-, light a Vi-^V ill- X
i resting report of the meeting
n Columbia, S. C. After the busi 5
.ess side the hostess served'" ,& ^
iii.cken eourse with ice cream and 51
.o.e. Ti?e? next meeting will be 51
it the home of .uis,. Al\ A. Dull- V
ii
The Willie Tho.iip.-on of C < lum .?j<
ill. spent lie- V.'eei-. end with tvl-lj]
ti.es and friends. |*f
A. 1'. Williams and fanil.t*
I't??I S. iwiny a.ternoon with riends.
.
Mrs. Ogrcttu Hart am) lath i
, Mis. Charlotte McCrady and
isst.' (i. Hattended the- fun
ral <>f Mr. Will Chavis in Aiken
m ! 'i iday -at 1 o'clock.
Messrs .1. W. McTeer and Gen.
\ .*>ir.is .acct-mi>unied Prof. and
Mrs. LeRoy Myers to Canalen,
5. C.
The TtothlchJin high school met
n the auditorium Monday night,
i he meeting called to order hy
he president? - Business?of itnpor
ante discussed, a neat stun was.
ealized. The meeting adjourned
intil next meeting at the .home .
?f Mr. and Mrs, Hay ward. Prof.
John---MeDuflio-as hostess. ?-?
A didtootVs "course kof ice cream
tind eake was served \*y Messrs
Riehatd Odoms and M. Browne.
.. _
ONE WAY
V/i cents per mile I I
ROUND TRIP
10% less than double
the one way fares
Air Conditioned
CoachoM
ON THROUGH TRAINS
J. T. corm
Division Passenger Agent
' " ' Columbia, S. C. ?
? . ~ , ?
_ ' ? Saturday, May 18^ 1340
| State A. & M. College J
L _ ~ ~ |
g Orangeburg,H5. C7 ;;
!* *
? . < ?ANNOUNCES? X
I The 26th Annual Summer Session I: *
June 10 to July 31, 1940 ?
li
*T ^Regular oollegiate courses in Agriculture, I
Arts and Sciences, Education, Vocational %
; Trades and "Home Economics. T
1 iM'KCIAL COURSES FPU PRINCIPALS, RURAL TEACHERS ?
I^TnI) TFACHERS lOF FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD GRADES"^
t MOni'-HN L1UHAHY. DORMITORIES AND PINING IIALL X
I For further information and bulletin, write: ?
! Director of the Summer Session,
I State A. & M. College "I
I Orangeburg, STC. "
.? , <?
! ? >
L MORRIS COLLEGE I
P ~ Sumter, S. C. > :j:
[ SUMMER SESSION FUK TKAL'HERS~"~f :
f June 3-,?July 6, 1940 I
- i
> x
r Standard Courses leading to Advance Teachers' ?!
C ?
C Certificates and Bachelor's Degree . .... ; 2 ,
I- ? t-?
.
Midwives Session Begins July 8th X
p y
|
_ _ . . v
For Additional Information, Write Jjp
f- J. l\ GAKR1CK, E. M; BOOKER, |
. . V
j. Acting President Director Y
? - I
o
Benedict-Allen Summer i:
| ?^ School jj?
' COLUMBIA, S. C. ;
REOTNS JTTNF, 1ft IQArt
STROOTJ, TMPROVEbVaCULTY ji
expenses ?- " ;;
rult?u?i fw a|| Wida'-flmtBir? 110X0?1f
Tuition for all students?Nine Weeks' Session 15.00 < >
Board, Six Weeks Session 18.75 X
Laboratory Fee .. - l-?9
. . _ . - - :e,
Library Fee ?.50 ? >r
o
< ?
For Bulletin or further information, write:
BENEDICT COLLEGE *
?r Vj
ALLEN UNIVERSITY |
^^^IJMMElTlsCHOO^rEACHERS^ ^
ANNOUNCEMENT
TEACHERS ATTENDING STATE COLLEGE 1940 SUMMER
SESSION CAN GET MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS DAILY
AT CLAFLIN COLLEGE CAFETERIA
CAFETERIA OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 385-J WIRE OR WRITE
MRS. N. E. LITTLEJOHN
CLAFLIN COLLEGE
. ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Piedmont District Summer 4 I
School
- Rock Hill, South Carolina
JUNE 10- JULY 13, 1040
lTNDER SUPERVISION OF STATE DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
OF EDUCATION
' <
Five Weeks Session of six days to the week
EMMETT SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL
TWO I A MORATORY SCHOOLS ACTIVITY TEACHING
REGISTRATION IS FIVE DOLLARS PER TERM
STRONG FACULTY
Further information, write
... S. L. FINLEY, Director
Box 346
Chester, South Carolina
. . ; L y