Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v?-7?r - . T - .V -.-" PAGE TWO ' ?l)P Jlahndtir ?Crailrr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 AsBenrbhr St Colombia. 8. C. Entered at the Post Office At Co. lurnbia, S. C., as second class ? matter by an Act of Corurress. /SUBSCRIPTIONS 'Jne Year .... I2.0C Six Months ldtf ? l'hraa Mfinlh. ... ,7| ?Sing la Copy? ;~I ?. JH FOREIGN ADVERTISING *V. B. Z1FF CO., U08 S. Dearborn , St., Chicago, 111. Ollicial Adveitisemeuts at the rate allowed by ks. t? ? A GEN CI l he Leader will publish brieif and raiionai letters on .subjects oi general interest when they arts accompanied by the names and addresses of the authens and ?? ate net oi a defamatory ni ture. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected menu GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher 4 E. PHILIP ELLIS .... Field A?eat U G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. REMITTANCES Chhoka, Draft* and Postal or Ex. press Money Orders should be 'made payable to the order el The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. Hi t.u nava l.-xuaJa , Wedhsaday. -\ . Telephme 45 2? Saturday, June 1, 1940 DR. BENJAMIN E. MAYS i The press dispatches last week carnV'd headline stories about BE. May^. newly elected "president I Morehouse college, Atlanta. A feature _pf" twi. story which was ex- j ceedihgly Gratifying to the think-1 ng puolc'twas that the board ol trustees oil Moi'ehouse college unar. niousiy elqctt'd Dr. Mays without an application from' him- for thejoo. It aiso comes from reliabh sources that Dr. Mays is considering tlie oll'er with reluctance. Dr. Mays is Dean of thY- School of Religion at Howard university" and has begun well a foundutioi for a great unit of work that has. already taken the attention o i --T Scnool administrators throughout tne country, and it is hard to say .now what h^ might do it ho should remain at Howard. - However, his services as presi dent of _Morehouse will place him in a position to render the Bout! and the Negro race larger ami more far reaching servie'e. In this case Howard's loss is Morehouse's gain. Dr. Mays is a world known educator. He stands at the top with the alumni of Bates, and the Cni ?vers 1 ty^of UhTcago. But to us the noted scholar is more than that, he is a South Carolinian and an alumnus of South Carolina fetatV college: ^?nd you~ will paraonu E college. And you will pardon us shore for appearing just a lttle "clannish". State college feels proud ol B. E. Mays and just.; If State col lege had not made any other contributions, sending out these two masters will repay the state foi all of the money spent there in developing that institulion during tWe past forty years. THE* COLLEGE GRADUATE The commencement- season is here.. Baccalaureate addresses are beig delivered in colleges from tne Atlantic to tne Pacatic, and a new piiilo.- ophy ol' life "is given out by the Hundreds of commencement speakers here and elsewhere. , The ambitious, strong and hope ful "perenneal," the college graduate, is stepping out from the en closed walls of vocational apd classic learning, armed with dinlr.vnoc on,l .n.crvnoo ,, yiviuuo "b .... is looking for a job. Millions have even failed to find a job. Jobs of importance these days are hard to get and also are they hard to master. The school of life is not like the classroom. It is a survival of the fittest where commoon sence and brain count much in the solution of problems. On this* same subject the editor of the Pittsburg Courier speaks out: The college graduates, says he, may take Dayid as an example: "But he remembers that David was much shialler than Goliath, ' and yet when a little stone struck him in a VITAL place he crashed to the ground. "He remembers that the Israelites were as doubtful of David's chances as the public today is of HIS chances. , * ! "He remembers that the Philli Istines were SUPER-CONEIDENr I that the giant would prevail. "Both the Israelites and th Philistines forgot that even th weakest opponent is DANGER OUS when hV; is strong, _smar . arid COMPETENT. __ "It was iu?t David's SIZE bu his SKILL and bravery that de . ided the battle. "So today, the chances of th college graduate landing a jo depend upon HIS skill and brav 1 ery. "The graduate is armed with i POWERFUL weapon. "This weapon is the aceumulat cd wisdom and culture of the ages ( "Used with intelligence, bold I ness, skillfulness and persistentp-t WTl T get ypRalta, V "Da.id was loooking for an ini mediate reward of SERVICE t ! his fellows and only INDIRECT I.Y to himself. _ "And so today, the gradual who sallies forth seeking MAS TERY of his work rather thai " -ere?monetary reward, who 1 willing to SACRIFICE somethini NOW with' a long view'""toward fi tiny reward; who has his eye 01 the VITAL SPOT where his kno\ J ledge can fit in and enable hin to perform a fine SERVICE; tha 1 clever young David will not lai ' to bring down the giant. f ~'~l44s--nis-ipiiuHHm*- i. I'OWERFri. TlTv it" propeily IT: ' voted where il will be most E! " FECTIVE. "And if his EDUCATION JHZ meant anything to him. ho kncm Mint ho must not only MEET th :oh but MASTER it; that the mc and vfonion^vho attain sueces ioh 1 ut .have GLORIFIED it thn faithful SERVICE into a poltlci <tair\vav to the summit. ooooo^o;ooo.x>x3r8C8?^5?a: "The Old Grav" By * Re*. E. PhlH? EDI* A TIM ELY REVIEW When wo were placed on th( Central Conference daily stnfl our se.ond article in part lollow i d, "One pots different opin ion when ho coniosio the Goiora conference as to^-dic selection o its chief pastors. It is very es -ential as well as. wisdom to ole vate some younxr men, as well ; >!d to tin- Episcopacy. Hut in m case shoulil any man be consider id younc or old. who has <10111- ah ?olutely nothing in the clnirch. A* a young man Dr. George W. Ha her. is a concrete "example <> what any man should have t" !rv rcdit for eonpeetional consi.de,-a tion. Other fine charades a memg the yorng men arc Dr. C E. Stewart, who delivered one o' the greatest responses to a fra ernal message the General con Terence has ever heard. Drs. A Wayman Ward, D. Ward Niehols Frank Madison R-eid, Joseph Go me7. and many more. Now whet it Pomes to prepared experiotvt men for bishops. Rev. T. .1. Mile: D.D.. of South Carolina, should la elected head of the column. Tin church would be extended by. leap; and hounds, under his supervis ion. Dr. .T. H. Clayborn, wouh e another blessing to our church Elect him and our Zion ?is safe Others who are well fitted, an Drs. G. E. Curry,. .!. I.. Butler, J \\ . Dale. J. H. lIutN-r, J. W. llai.l y!:a ..''".iv ied one of the maste responses, A D. Avery and <ji:it a f.-w others." SIGNS OF THE TIMES Our prophecy of the Detroi -Genera 1?corrferrm~r action was nl most one hundred per cent pel feet. Four years ago that bod elected two elderly men for th episcopacy., So it was re 1 lit seen that the same group was go -inff I * > liiaK^ vmttty '' together with old at the session? Bishops D. Ward Nichols, an Frank Madison Roid wore tpvo -v the youngest hisliops the chore has ever elevated. While Bishop G. E. .Curry ami A. .1. Allen, wer of riper age. Other fine* ox peri ence men, chief aniotij! is Dr. '1 1. Miles, m,entered anion;; liieui as" well as J.H. Clay born, J. F Johnson. Butler and others. Bu unfortunately some of. the mos worthy ones, were left at , ."th door. However it is very encoui aging to- Or. Miles, when five o the leading bishops in the chure nledged him their unstinted sup nort in the fufmo To my?mia this was the greatest General co ference I have ever attended, an "T have Been going ever since 1!)1( More legislations were enn tec Giving etpial lay ~ representatro: in the annual conference was fine law. and, will enhance the in terest of the ISy members in th church more than ever before. A nother good law among the man was the destruction of the thro delegates from each annual con ference to the general conference This met the approval of the eh tire denomination and . special] 'the large annual conferences i the South. At last a new day ha come, in the great A. M. 1* church. OTHER CANDIDATES While "The Samaritan Herald has given a fine account of all o the candidate elected, includin , general officers, I desire to spea of^ttui fine showing made by th publisher of The Palmetto I/oad er. Professor George H. Hamj: ton has made himself felt in th A. M. E. church. He made a fin run for the book concern, and i will make good foi the publish " + TH ^ t MAYBE SO AN e | (By W. H. I - i? ? < < <' < : < ? : <: 1 IMPATI1 Wo Americans are an impatiom c lot, aren't we? We are so fasi b that we run ahead of ourselves - We just can't wait. "Learn to la , hor^and .to wait." We labor, IkiX we don't wait. feople ring a door. Dee!. About * ten seconds intervene and they L Ifgiu ringing thi? )w.|) iiir-lin tn thi> d tunr'oT"a fire alarm. They never I igtfre that the person inside may - hail, to home from the rear, 01 . must lay aside something before 0 they can answer the bell. v?o tin inpatient cusses ring and ring and ring. [r People call on the -phone. They - must think that you are ahvay.-i n sitting l.y the phone ami -s-houki s" allsU er as ttie phone rings once c or twice. These impatient callers u lever st.'p to assume- that people 1 ov not always in a position to II ing company in Columbia. Then . again when he conies out the 11 church will know him. and wiU reckon with him. All of the othei _ 'TT^yiTirnm?-7ah wt1T,' and?the? ture will place them * in their proper sphere. Four years fro; .: now there will be a great ehang7 mer ot emphasis in, our church. We.. s saw tlvo .handwrifmg on the wall at Detroit- Bishop II. Y. 'Tookes before yielding the gavel to Biss hop Wright. urged the djet'eatcb nspirnnts to run- on. I sliaH?not ~ -peak of Dr. E. A-.- Adams, Seciv-' ^ tary of Sducation and Dr. I.. 11 Itiniuiiinnlioi- Ck..>...k L-..4 ..v , V until! I* A Secretary ami Dr. George A. Sin(. gleton, Editor of The Christian |" Recorder/all of 'whom made glow-' mg success in their race for re-f elect ioij, THU SOI THKRN SYSTEM ' ! The delegation from South Carolina. together \<fith the spectators, are loiid An their praises ??: ! ;ho above ?system* for its fine, handling^ of our . large . dele^a-i [ :ioi:?. The Southern is amonc i - ilie hen rnilVcav if' imt-tjie Test; m America, for parties to travel! on. fhere was not a single com- ; i plaint. The company curried' out i its coiufaet to the very letter. Kveryhody was not only well pleased, hut is willing to recon.-. mend this company to. any denom' . ination, or fraternal orders wh u, i:ey want iv.ser\ ation, or train 7 -service for- the . representnti\ traveling" to any or all points to! attend general conferences, sis . . ciations. convocations and ura'td lodges. ST. 1.1'K K Civu church is moving aloiy.- in i jrrand style. We are t<? s .t. chanvte h>. ufion .for the Utilising I Project.. But the New St. I.ukc 1 tneatis a pivater St. I.ukv. <>n 1 J members are nut the least disehji! a;?cd. Our auditorium is packed with crowds at the usual . services. The very l>.st spirit is manifested anions oiViceis and ... members. The?Sunday "scliopi is it its highest height. with BrothI r Joseph Reese. Kupt. The leayui is a perfect dream. The juniui amf "senior "choirs-are ai-their vert j. best. The same is'true with th? islues, and in fact till of the boards. All we can say is that , die 1 .old is with us. t '"I.et I s Advance fjn (ler Knees" JCTTI* At ADKMV Continued from 1'ae e 1 ""the"Final Hay The Final Fxereises came <?n Friday.?May ?+r wheii the happy luiiiof Coll eye seniors presented , their graduation Kxereises at 11 A.?M.-in--the Qrrtntry ATfilTtorium i before a packed hoi se of white , and colored friends who came , from far and, near to witness the I Kxereises and hear Che Honorable . Col. John A. May, Attorney .it-. , I.aw and I'm mcr member of tb< j. South Carolina House of Representatives from Aiken Count v. u Col. "'"(lei an?addccxve?HtqT ; will * live lony ii) the hearts ot ,i ...I. > ? ,1 must* wno near*)' Inm. Mis <i<i<1 > t ~> ( to the graduates were so iihits'!> t. and authentic. The speakers for tlu: "erercises j were: Kinina F.i'oona .Lan'drum,j. Salutatory, EdsjcfielflT who spoke on "Helath Edt"cation;" William ,, Ck*p Anderson, N'motv?S+*-,?'-'Thej load to sue ossful Farming;' , Mildred J. Moss, Columbus, Ga., . "The Goal of Education" ami AlJ wilUe" Johnson, Valedictory. M> e. ( nrorenci, "Is Christianity F.'til ing?" There were many heart i' ful musical numbers and sol - sung between tit.- speakers. The exercises were directed t.y ?" s , A. W. Nicholson and .Mrs. i?.. I,. " Collins, Prin , -J he pio^iam .vas rich with cul, ture and soothing inspiration and found its way into the hearts ol ^ \c-ryone present. There were a h large number of noted whjite viss itors. We weie foitunate in hav ing A s. .vine A. Ansrell of New York and Judge \V. K. Muse ot \ r. llas, , Texas made timely re-??"t-s rrtnrre ^fth many' others,' nil of which were very good and / t i.'-.uira:'ing to Rettis A.ademy. M s Academy always welcome h . .iitors. We feel proud to c have them copTe nnrt \ isit the cam j. nis anil see \yJiat is-g/>intr on. The school is located on the line ol e Edgefield and Aiken Counties, out a in the country, free from the city it evils. i- The enrollment for the 1939-1C 1 * ' i r r e palmetto leader D MAYBE NOT I f bhacklefordj X *| s**.u.w.v.k,X*w*.M.,'.".">v>: < V'.XX-xmc^ i)i :NC? "ki v. answer a call instantaneously, la l'hey never feel that they should A! let the phone ring six or; seven N tiir.es to give the party wanted a le 4ireak the impatient callers hang up. We just can't wait, can we? C K very body want to get aboard ? a street ear at the same time. ^ because everybody can't get on C. in si. We enter a business place and want to tret waited on right Jelsewhere. Just can't wait. J' Almost everybody is on pins J until the l-o .sitrnal of the traffic j light schemes flashes on. Some q are so impatient that they do not '..ait thev i nn tin- blockade.?Wehave learned to labor (pelhaps); we certainly have aiut learned to wait. (Rights Reserved) term was near 000 students, more ('' than 100 of which hoarded on the campus. Bet lis Academy has out ai j^'ia.n.Its .-facilities- -f?? f;cWirtp ? care of the many studpnts who 'l* wisli to come and we were forced sc t<> turn away a large number of students till' |1:sI voar We?arc hoping that bv the time school y- ^ lulls tile ensnine- f'nll wo cc have. many urgent improvements. The Common, eiuent Kxercises SCI and sellout days for 19J9-4U are. now relegated to the pages ol his- 'l' tory and every interested person is keenly .Inking- forward for another school year. Uettis will opei for" 10-10-41. September l'J, Sum- P^ UTCr School for teachers will open ai June 10, and go through July 1J ai There will l>e f> Weeks of fi da.v> ^ each. Special Laboratory courses for Uu-ral teachers and for teach- SV ers in the First grade will he offered along with other courcs to ' ? n.e.t the heed of all who attend.|??t VourMvrit.er wishes ever.votu- a ' very merry '= .summer and may it bring- to you a1 full measure ot I rrrsTmrrry ami happiness.. 'e :IIKCKIV I-:D I>I:<;RKI-:S AT S. ( . ST ATI! (Old.^CTK ^ t-\n termed. from Pago 1 . : __ v ni hi (*.; T.llcille I.n.nev F14Hs. Abbeville >*i > .; luun i .* . iv.reii, Nance, ts in AHm rta I .1 *i<e Feld'er. Oranpe yc hurif. S. Hyacinth Alethia f'au?. \\"a!t? ' 1 !o. S. C.; *Julin -Si Alexandria Tinimonsville si; S. * Reita Avista' Hammond Ridpo Springs. S. C.; **Gracy?, Myers Hnnkei'sun, San ford; Fla.; Gladys I'rsuia Holman, Oranitc- W1 I'lirtr. S. I.aura Marguerite Jen kins, St. Georpe. S. "Eliza Zenohia Johnson. Ninety-Six S. '' Eunice Watson Liberty, .Miami Fla.: Klise Marietta Manjpualt ,1K Columbia; S. Dorothy [Alb'er-I ha Muyhams, Georgetown, S. Beulali Cor lie Met/, Kdisto Js'.am! S. ('atherihe Francena .Miller to Florence. S. (\; **Mary Popuo Sumter, S. C.; * Charles Willlert U! Robinson Cheraw, S. C.; Alice ('-v Heat rice Schroder, Charleston; S C.. Geneva Evani/elihe ShoUcs. " McChllanville, S. (\; Martin I.ut'-uir. -SLmtnonftv Deveveaux, (la.; Wrmeda Edna ' Simmons, Ftop- ST more. S. Daisy Kloise Simpson. Easlev, S. C.; Marparet Em- '" * ma S;.'; "Id.'.n, Georgetown, S. C.; Louis' RYvan Smalls. GeorftVlow;.. S. ('.; Ju.-rnita Elizabeth Smith, . Charleston. S. C.; .Joseph Wal- j." t.-r Stewart, Oranpeburp, S. C.: . ltosanna- Wallace, llishopville, S i.1 ha Rohinison Washington. < h aii'-wl'iiv S- C.r I4ty-e J1, slim?? Washington'. Beautfort, S. A1 y'\ vurest m-h-sin Williams. Orange- Y> Is. Inez Maudustyne Willilt ins Elloree, S. C.; Dorothy Kv lyr Williamson, Ilartsville. S. C Y Bachelor. of Scieneo in A, Mechanic Arts Mail: I.nuis Andrews, Charlestie;. S Taithei I.inson Blake 1 i ?y. I'a.'t land. S. Bennie At- 'ij th .1 Hi Darlington, S. .( !; hi C'i ter, Xi\yUcrr\ S. ? Cleveland Henry Fold . t i a> le I'-n. S. 'Arthur Charles . Kiiklaial Camden, S. Thomas l'.i"'.n'' i -t-iT.T- ni ft ivif/.tiTtv).-, -&r (- . ^ Hi ie Andioch ase Mooivr, Orang fhury. S. C.; Joseph Bruno Me-, f". oil, 'Sumter, S. C.; Joseph Janu s Pearson, Orangeburg, S. C. j ( Far! Franeis Smith, Greenville, S sj JCI^_ I .at her R. Williams, Ornng?- .. burg. S. C. _ ; rJ Bachelor of Science in I * ? ?LI41 flume Hi'iinunnrs Florence Virginia Boyd, Lau- j rons, S. Gertrude Alma Bre ar?l, Camden, S. C.. Sallie OzeB la Coan, Orangeburg, S. C.; Sultana Ernestine Dawkins, Red Point, S. C.; Ruth Marcelle Har- oi din. fit ester, S. C.; Addie Elizabeth Hardlee, Darlington, S. C.; Ruth Mateline James, Florence, w S Bertha Aribelle" Jenlcins D Florence. S. C.: *Juanita Lnwrra. A eo, Florence, S. C.; Susie Boykin of Morgan, Camden, S. C.; Vivienne in .Justine Phillips, New York, N. Y.; y< Fr< drien Elizabeth Rogers, Drang eburg, S. C.. Dorothy Fannie dc Simpson, York, S. C.; Vera Eu- lej (;-nia St dibs, Bennettsville, S. C.; Alma Diola Walker, Aikens.-S. C. dc Helen Camiel Walker, Ehrhardt, H. C.; Caroline Essimae Wilson, Gi McClellanvililc, S. C.. *Rosa Lee Zeigler. Orangeburg, S. C. Jc Rachelor of Science in to Agriculture le .James Howard' Rampfield. Yemassce. S. Andrew Wilb'. r Bo- dc wie, Abbeville, S. C.; Walter Eve- of stor Brooks, Spartanburg, S. C.;;th Marion Eugene Cummings, J^uray ( S. C., *Theodore Dozie'r, Yi.dlin*. ? S. C.; Johnathan Francis, C'olum ia. S,- Harry Cornelius Garin. Port Washington, N. Y.; a 'reeman M. Clause, Wampee, S. y .. * Milton V. Ginyard, St. Mat- X lews, S. C.; Joseph Theodore { rordon, Lake City, S. C.; Odelle X rrMinTTTsno?Humphrus, ~ Coinin ia, S^jL".; ifiiloch ^Freeman Jen- X ins, Cameron, S. C.. Ez-ekiel !arion Middleton, St. Helena Is- *?* ind, S. ?\; Otis Jerome Nelson. ?? layesville, S. C.; James WolHT x esbit, Inman. S. C.; Thomas Bur y ReOse. Columbia, S. C.. Willie ? Knnli T?l^Vir..r< ~ x - V u.i Tinuu, ^emenary, O. /> .; Alexander" Hamilton Robinson J1 Dwman, S. C.. *Norm:in T. Rob- <> isota. Rennettsville. S. C.; j1 hnrh^SlTolTonT Cross "Anchor, S ,, *,\^"ilbur T. Taylor, Florence, ? C.; Charles Henry Thomas, ' \ ranjreburg, S. C.. Ulysses Sam- < 1 Ti cker, Whitmire, S. C.; Wil- ' \ am James Warren, St. Helena < dand. S. C.; Mortimer Roman J J ,'hite. Pendleton*. S. C.; Robert t r ee Will iams, Orangeburg, S. Cdlx olumbus Wilson, Kingstrcc, S , * David Joseph Windon, T attn, J L i U. , , * Summer Session l'J.TJ ? **In absentia Scholarships and prizes award.'<1 wei'e: Graduating honor stu- $ mts?Lottye Washington, Doro- * ly Williamson, Geneva Shokes id Dorothy Simpson. The Snitfh '"'ni'filinn H1 at r?Col- ** ge Club of New Yoork "City J* holarship?Gdell Gillon. X The Merrick Moore Memorial y jholarahip,?rtonjlteW. annually by X e N. C. Mutual Life Insurance T impany-?Anne Patterson. x The Young Men's Christian As- y ciation Scholarship donated an- X i:111 y by the VMCA of State col X go?-Marion Wilcox, Otis Redan *t* ugh, James Hughes. Leroy Put X aii^Willie Gatson. Y, The Beta Sigma Chapter of Al- X ui Kappa Alpha Sorority Schol ship?i^tn a young woman of an X credited high school selected by y k* ehapter-'-Booker Washington X hool?Columbia, S. C. (not yet A leeted). X The Graduate Deltas of Orange A irp Scholarship?to young wo- Y an of Orangeburg from ' the X reshman class at S. C; State col y go (not yet selected) X The oouth Carolina State Col- y alumni association of OransieiX. rrg?S.'lHdal ship: Alfred Isaac ;y aduating from Wilkinson , high S. honl, Orangeburg. X The Young Women's Christian Y so.iation scholarship: To fresh- X an young woman who maintains y ghest average for the scholastic X iir and joins the YWCA before,A e end of the first semester, (not X t selected). !** ' The Alpha Xi Chapter of Delta gma Theta Sorority scholar-'* lip- Mamie Walker. jV i nf m-njumin i.. .Mays award to the candidate for graduation ith tin- highest scholastic honor' Lot lye Washington. The H. O. Sargent Award?doili-w Farmers of America?Free-' ed by the S. Chapter of the itn Cause. . i The Benjamin F. Bailey award Fivntis Brooks. Winftvd Kent Alston award ? Switzen Wigfall. President M. F. Whittaker a-' wd- ?Charles Stith for cxcellenin. physics. ' Rev. D. I). Davis award -Fierce Waterman Diekerson. Ruby P. Funchoss Juuu'd?Hugh I .ark for excellency in- public I leaking. |l David (i. Bolton award to Hon- I IiVny for. excellency in poul- I The Sigma Khe Sigma S-ienti- I Socii'tv n Wit I'll V to Mniinn rtnn I ir highest average in science, to ddisnn Hownian for highest nvei *e in science for J years. I Music ke ys too graduating me in rs .of, the choir donated annually : Mrs. Marion B. Wilkinson? rentis Brooks, Mamie Carter, inv.'s Carter, I.eoon Coleman, ucille Kllis, William Henderson, 1 phu (). Josie. Cathorine_MilkrE,rice Moorer, dames Powell, Vi> nne Phillips, Mary Poguo, MarrrSiminons, Malissa Smith, Rosma Wallace, William Warren, amucl Watson, Mortimer White aroline Wilsoon. Music keys to graduating mem rs of the college band and or testra: Julian R. Dugas, Harry ?n die, -Harlisb firnr, Alpha . . Josie William Muldrow, Regitld R. Thomasson. Debating keys?a warded graditihg members of the Cabot >dge Debating Union who have iccessfully debated two years ? ric I.urn. Collegian Keys-Awarded grad I'ting?members of?the Collegian? aff: Daniel Warring, Thomas e, Crace Rowe, Geneva Shook- ?|? , l.awrence Mills. . Y The "Ideal Delta" award?dona .|. d annually by Mrs. Lucile Y. *j* ayo t)f New York City?Geneva A iokes. Y X The Julius Xnofcur Bryont a- A ard: donated annually bv the elta Chapter of the Alpha Phi X. lpha Fraternity to young man ?( the freshman class maintain- Jf g the highest average for the ?! ar?Peter Whittaker?1939. *1* The Home Economics trophy: <?? mated hy a "friend of State Col ? go"?Dorothy F. Simpson. X Occupational information award y mated annually hy Prof. Roy K X avenport?Florence Sulton, Jas. ibbs. X Citizenship awards?donated by sten Manufacturing Co., of Wa- X una, Minn.?Maxie Pearson, AljA n McKellar. . ? ~ ] Summer's Juwelrv Co troophies A mated oy Summer's Jewelry Co. jy Orangeburg?Ruby Bates, Na-|X nniel Harney. ? | Tennis trophy?women singles |X Lyda Bell Green; men's singles A P.ter Whittaker. ly C* x~x~xx~x~x~x~x^^~x?x~x~:~ State A. & ! Orangebui ?ANNOU The 26th Annual ? June 10 to Ji Regular nollegi&te com Arts and Sciences, Ec Trades and Horn SPECIAL COURSES FOR PRIM AND TEACHERS OF FIRST, SE< MODERN LIBRARY, DORMITO JK'or^Turther information an< Directo: St? -x^vvv';"X"X"X"X?>:'vvvwc>vv4 O 1 . I 11 Deneaict-zvin Schc -,T=rr_..^.. ?LUMBI BEGINS JUI* STRONG, IMPRC EXPEN Tuition for all students?Six We Tuition for all students?Nine W< Hoard, Six Weeks Session Laboratory Fee Library, Fee For Mullet in or further infoi BE AL1 SUMMER SCHOC ANNOUNC TEACHERS ATTENDING STAT SESSION CAN GET MEALS AN AT CLAFLIN COLLI C AFETERIA OPE PHONE 385.J WLRE OR WE MRS Piedmont Disti Schc Rock Hill, Sou JUNE 10 -JUI UNDER SUPERVISION OF OF EDUCATION AND CC DENfS OF EI Five Weeks Session of EMMETT SCOTT 1 TWO I.AHORATORY SCHOOLS REGISTRATION IS FIVE STRONG Furt her informal ion, write S. I,. FIN I Box IN THE CFTY R Charleston Schc CHARUESTC JUNE 24 to Approved by the State De Under the Supervision County Board o Course* for Rural Teachers ar Laboratory School. Modern ?SEA RREEZP: ALL For RuHefin and other infon Chariest RITRKE IN C WILLIAM H. ORA Saturday, June 1, 1940 M. College | rg, S. C. ' NCES? ;[ miiiiuci ocasiuii v ily 31, 1940 I: ses in?Agriculture, if? lucation, Vocational 4 le Economics. !C :iPALS, RURAL TEACHERS | CONI) AND THIRD GRADES ? RIES AND DINING HALL | r of the Summer Session, $ ite A. & M. College -3 Orangeburg, S. C. ( A ?? ?i> <fc ?* F?n Slimmer I )01 I SHE. ; ??- I ? *E 10, 1940 1 VED FACULTY T" t SES Y - * eks* Session $10.00 y ;eks* Session 15.00 Ij* 18.75 & } ? i--0 ? *!* .50 ? 7 T mation, writhe X % Y NEDICT COLLEGE X or - 11 LEN UNIVERSITY 6 )L TEACHERS EMENT / E COLLEGE 1910 SUMMER ID REFRESHMENTS DAILY iGE CAFETERIA N EVENINGS _ tlTE . N. E. LITTLEJOHN CLAFLIN COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, S. C. ricf Summer >oI th Carolina ,Y 13, 1940 STATE DEPARTMENT ll'NTY SUPERINTEN)UCATION * six days to the week rlIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY TEACHING DOLLARS HER TERM tCULTY ,EY, Director 346 Chester, South Carolina XhXKK^Jh!m'M**MhHh!hX**X**X*4 Y THE SEA ? Summer ?: >ol :|: )N, S. C. ? JULY 2 7 | Y partment of Education of the Charleston f Education X id Teachers of the Grades ijl Library. Strong Faculty THE SUMMER | nation, write {L on Summer School :j: DITSTRIAL SCHOOL % HARLESTON, S. C. J YSON, JR., DIRECTOR ? i1!., J