The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 08, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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'!*? 'v -> ' ' 'IT PAOR TWO ?!je JIalmcttn Siraiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1010 Assembly St., Columbia, S C>Entoied at ihe Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Conxress. SUBSCRIPTIONS yiie 1 ear 9X.OT Six Months ? U6 threw Months .71 Single Cepy . Ji FOREIGN ADVERTING *. II. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Olbciai Advertisement* at the rate allowed by law. agency I he Leader will publish brief aai rational letters on aubjecta ed general interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manttscripts will net be returned. iEli. H. HAMPTON ... Publish* .v PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agent ( buW'HAN, Circulation Mgr. K EM ITT AN CHS 1 hecks. Grafts and Postal or Ex. press Mcmey Orders should be made payable to the order i;u' Palmetto L>eader. 'ommunications intended for the current issue must be very brief *ni should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday ef e*?>n week. City news, locals Wednesday. Telephcme 4623 Saturday, June 8, 1940 CARL OF RURAL SCHOOL PROPER'!"1" Schools in the country have closed, teachers and "principals! ? tiave returned to their homes but r tne scr.ool property remains. In few communities do we find a janitor's home or a principal's lodge on the grounds of the rural schools. Xo one is definitely . ^.o-ok.-ibie tor. tne school property that is out of use five months m tne year. Sciiool grounds are Xict weeded, no attention is given to the shrubbery and flowers plant ed by teachers ami pupils during the and no one cures. . Kural school property should i.j oe allowed to deteriorate a-, the. case in most districts. Over.? -signt and a little work on school ouudings during the summe. s.uu.d save tne patrons and tax payers much money in repairs. Wi s.o .Jd si e to it that special cure taken of "oijrTural Sfh.ool-prop-erty dining the summer months. : i A I i: COEEEUE OBSERVES5 4.1ED COMM EXCEMEXT Cian?t-burg-, S. C'.?Principal speakers at two major exercises of tile foity-third annual com^ incn.omti.t of South Carolina State A. and M. college gave Sound adv. ice to unc hundred t'nrty-s;x graduates who received . bachelor degrees in arts alio sciences education, business admnstratun, agi culture, home ui-o nomics and mechanic arts Monda\ May 27. Rev. \V. A. C. Hughes, directoi of Uureau Negro Ward, Methodist Episcopal ch.urch, baccalaureate speaker on Mjnday explained Jiow Jesus lived the principle ol' icarious Living" by continually throw ng hs life away in an effort to a _ bolish human wrong and create a new world conscience in human relations. . In his discourse ti.e subject of which was "Vicarious Living" he ur.ed that our present day youpii should be inspired by this principle "losing ones life to help others." ? lie 'stated also that education had brought progress of a kind, but "had not taught human beings .how to live nobly, happily and securely." (J. C. Spauldmg, President Nortn Carolina .Mutual Life Insur ance company on Monday called upon our youth to seriously consider their qualifications as indiv iduals to meet the challenge of this changing world. lie depicted the economic status of the Negro arid the changes "now occuring in the world. He urged coopeatioh as a force that would inspire confidence, stating that "the race is in need of a revival of confidence." Mr. Spaulding alsq, stated that "there is plenty of work for qualified men and women who can do the job better tr.an anyone else, regardless of raoe jjr color." lie explained "tfcat as a race we need to label something. When we speak our countrymen want to know who is speaking and what have we "accomplished. lie fill flier stated that "if we * I . work out our economic status, it' will be done by living within our means, by unselfish cooperation and by saving a part ofc our income religiously." "Times through which we are now?panning?<a^uitw?mun nf?visr ion, men who know the imporare, men who have training and ability to analyze the situation uhi can olFer practical solutions." These memorable speeches culminated the 43rd commencement ami itriwitimip vph i* n t South Carolina State A. and Al. . ollege when President M. F. Whit ikcr conferred one hundred forty-six bachelor degrees on graduates in arts and sciences, education, business administration, ag. nuiture. . home economcs, and me .iianic arts. "The Old Gray" Rmr. BL PhiM? BUU _A PRAVKR PROC LA M ATIO N "And he spoke a parable unto them to this end that men ought duays to pray, and not to faint St. i-uke 1^:1." On last Sunday . the white ministers onion ol thai" leston, and vicinity issued a call to all of the churches' in the city to pray for the war to cease among nations, in foreign countries Thcv eited thedeploraWe destructoin, and asked that the people !mim<4iinQ f!?,l I., 1IIIJ/W1 IWIIV 111 UVIIMI1 VI IIIVOV t.ml nations. The ministers in their appeal, also urged the people to desist from ball playing and smilar amusements on that .old's Day. To begin'with, this was an acknowledgement that such desecrations on Sundays an wrong t?> start. So much for hat. Hut what we want to say is what the text states' above. That is men ought always to pray. I fear that far too* many people only feel the need of prayer when trouble conies, and I'm also fearill that those who wait to call on iud only when they are in distress, He will be slow to hear. And ti'.e chances are He may ?oi hear at all, but laught at theii calamities, and mock when theii fear comes? Too well do I reineni ber when the World War was rag ing we had simlar calls to prayei nit as soon as peace was declar.1 the prayer was forgotten and was not needed. I remember well .nen the lights will quiver in the stores. *>hnrrk ' bells would toll. and whistles would blow to remind us of the hours of prayer, but all of these were hushed up inn we -learned that the peace .rcaty was'signed. Had we kept the seasons of prayer in times of peace this terrible war as othei evils almost as bad, would haw ..en averted. 1 confess that the World's situation today is doubtless the worst in. its history. A i.ere is will end God Himself knows. So we canot ignore tht prayer call. God grant that we may begin t? -pray no\YL.as never el ore. and not faint. SOI 111 ('AKOL1NA IDose- who will be alive, in South Carolina four years from .low and are privileged to attend another General conference should >e a unit as to endorsed candidates. They should see that some -.no -r*- -hwuied?at ?a eunnectionaj s . . mn> oi. us will be in heav en but the fact remains that it will be time and high time l'oi our state to be given Episcopal recognition. As I see it we got cluing at Uetroit, but my candid idnion is that we are closer together-than in former years. There can be no doubt but that sdme in nur delegation last .May did not give one hundred percent supj>ort to the state's ticket. This they vdiild not dare deny. Hut its all over now. 1 am simply speaking to let it be known that when we lecidely vote to support an aspi. ant, or aspirants and refuse to lo so we are unreliable, and no future candidates need depend on us. In fact I don't know if its aot best t or all of .us to run at large. Every South Carolinian ."clod for i)r. I). Ward Nichols and are proud of his elevation While he is a son of our state, he was put forth by the First -Episcupal district., and hence they claimed the victory and ri,ahtl> so. We South Carolinians have no better friend on the bench than Bishop M. H. Davis, and never will; he Is of our soil but was ie ted as-'the -"Second?Episcopal district candiate. Bishop D. H >itn.s is a son (if Alabama, but is .-jouth Carolina's son air a bishop,. It's not where a man was born out Irom whence he was elected I We have every reason to believe Lhat Bishop Nichols, will be oui > . ??. ,,,i lileiHl ill I'OUI'l, uu nuji^ui vviv. !)! . !.. H? Hemingway, Dr. E. A Adams and Dr. George A Singleton,,for re-election Of course all three are sons of soil, but we must remember that the former two ..I re placed in office by the GenJet al connection through its representatives, and we simply held them there. After all the. state ins nothing to boast off in their .eturn. Both had made sych a record that they would have beer elected without a single vote from South Carolina. So I cannot see anything we did By the way of carrying out our state's request saved in the return of Bis hop J. |S. Flipper. In that the Episcopal committee played the lion's share, and not our delegation. Bishop Davis, has always said that he wanted nothing that " I . J.i ?i J i i j?i? T? , MAYBE SO AN ;; (By W. H. .1 CKKAM - : Selfishness seems to be the No. 1 weakness in human natureMost people think of Mr. Me first. ; That's bad enough, but these same people think of nobody else o.\cspt_as agents or tools to be Used. That's" worse. Once the average man gets in position, iiu proceeds forthwith to exploit everybody and garble up everything in sight. I've known of officials drawing big-cream salaries while their employes were paid only a get-by wage. One of the things which contributed to the failure of an erstwhile big insurance coinpanj was the fact that the "Big Shots' salaries; some of these officials simply posed they did little. Agents all over the country strugu gled to make a living, at the sanh time pouring premiums into the office. ''Big. Shot" offi ial.skimmed away the major portion o fthe cream. In the church, the "Big Shuts' Bishop Flipper wants, ami ilmil.it> that hold;' good Cillli oil iT tii? oishops; therefore Bishop Flip- | icr's wishes to return was about as much in his favor as anything L\ :? .1:1 t? ' fiv v-umiimu't' (liil. >> V l*?USU*?l Tiat we had thF'Ticst organization or the (joncral cojhfei ence in tire nistory of the state." That J Jon't doubt, but it did nothing M> the state will need a better one (ie next four years. True "enough IT of. C . (J. Garret, win ked as liaru ti Detroit, as he did in those gonial, confer enceS that elected Jiis. .ops thappelle, Beckett, Davis . d Sio.s. And I am stuu I wrote just as much and spoke accordingly but "{something went wroiig soine-whcre.- So I sec?no occasion for "shouting" for in my opinion the wall was from - waliiiu. iy aitcice is ior c.s to 4msr. on: vei lasting mouths, .ami gel-to: etner as never before. Tills w.li necessitate prayer, good-Will, In-.therly love and everything el.-c nut goes to make a*-true child of iod. \\nile 1 close this General on.e!\ n o chapter lorevcr now ..lento forth and forever my,.ypinion remains the same. 'Lot'Is Advance On ()Ui, Knees" . il h.ND VNt i; AT \\ I'A DlNNtK PARTY* TOTALS I M.Y.N 1.-?.>U,UUU Mrs. Florence 'Kerr, A - > islam , . oinniissioiier of Work 1'rojeets iscmscil yesterday mat mole than . persons attended i <* \\ I'A professional and service pro joct dinners held throughout tlunation last Monday nignt. i ne occasion inaugurated "This Work fays Your Community W eeh . <; signed to acquaint the puhlie w.li. the various activities of the Wl'A Profess imtaLand Service ifnut-.rani. Reports rocoived" ill' Washington yesterday from State Wl'A adiiujiistitilors' indicate aeilJat attendance at 'tile, dinners totaled l.45U,4dU. Largest of the dinnoi'.v??, weic in New York, Chicago and Detroit where groups o. front 3,oUU to?l,UOO each were entertained in armories.. * "W e are gratified at this ? \ ideiice~of crrmmtut+ty- iuu-jx-st iii.tL4! services our projects are ienticing to Amcrieft Mis. Kerr said. "tio\ i mors. muv oi's,?county?m? .A'ais an<| rop.esentnli\citizens verywhere have uiveii cooperation i make" this the largest 'dinnei ..rty in history. W e are certain that as a result of this great get-together our program will -U !it?ie to perlorjn a greater service Texas reported the iar-est luim her of diners of any state, with mire than 20U,tM)0 present, (it'.ei" states with a large attendance ix; Illinois, onO; Michigan, 5.'i,000; Kansas, .Mn>"acii" sotts, 4O,l)0U; Mississippi, 1S.0< 1: and Missouri. bU.UOO. Dinners hold iii Puerto Rico, whole t < A PA piogiam was ltd uvinti;. established, drew Id.000 gliosis. - o FIFTV-KKiMT (.KADI All; \T VDOKIIKiwS INSTlll IK Denmark, S. ('.---Reverend U bert \V. Patton, Director' Ame-iau^n Church Instituted for .Were s.. ow York <ii , chaegcd fiftjeight graduates .of Yoorhbea N<>|" r.nl and Indusirial Si'lwrd "In fa t the difficulties of life by keeping the avenue of Cod alwaKs e'fi.'^ at the final con eemmp XercTses We.inesdav afi'-ri.o- ; May. 29, Principal J. E. Rlanton nr< s< ; : od the diplomas and cert fi. :.i i-s to the largest graduating <!> in the history of the s.hooi. lb do clured the forty-second rffvdemir year the mmst successful ? ino tie founding of t':.e s h? ??1. A special presentation wa made Dr. Robert \V. Patten by the students of Voorhces Svlptol, honoring his life of service in liecause of Negro education ami a? lor A.uetiiun Church Instii' N'ejjoe,s, Episcopal "Church, which he has given more . c.-i tnirtoen million dollajs in n - s iiools for' Negroes difring Dr. Patton's tenure of 20 years Dr. Patton, who is retiring this year, was deeply niooved and expressed great appreciation for the gifts which the Rev, S. ('. Usher presented in behalf of the school. Which was a table made by the | students and a sterling silver tea --.-r? 1 "I1 J?-*W B PALMETTO ttDADBR ? l> MAYBE NOT | shiukletord) ? BON (J BUS i liraw big salaries while nn.ny -preachers here, there anil everywhere suffer hardships none of them, "Big Shots" nor preachers have much sympathy lor the peoTlt"who pay - money. Whether 01 not the members have the necessities of life does not enter the npiuis of the cream-mongers Heads of concerns, ill many instances, get too much' salary. Employes often poorly paid,"ami dissatisfied. "liig Shots" garlic up everything. It is true that heads of concern do the thinking, but thai is no 'excuse for demanding all the cream while those who do ll.e churning?gi t only the - bluejohn. llig salaries are. in order when .,.e.y.uirces justify paying everybody in the concern a living wage. Very, very few colored entorpriI paid "Big Shots." (Rights Reserved) i-?iii- i*. t?.. ?; ,v,i., v.in11 111. ? <; by Principal Blanton as a man :i" . ,r?l nndeit ii untold service t-? N'? ; r<> education and had especial ly aided Vouchees in the recent iXjaiisi"!! pri.aratii ol huildmy and academic improvement, styled his commencement message as S ' talk I turn the heart." He based his message on tin qualities of what. In- declared, me rent est characters in human history, Moses and Jesus Thes qualities, he said, helped s 10 n.eel t ie e vent \ pocll in [his life. Moses had great character ami intellect which server! him when God called him to be a lea". .. ;) ?' 11 i:t*. L)r. Patton further pointed out 11 ,lt did n-'t promise Moses thai tie would reach tiie promise iiimut .i.n injf tribulations .i!.. ..;j .? and | iti! t tctillies- but he t him ii;> I'lVscnce Would . ,.i wii'n.wer !,! . needed Him. . ii. >: . ai\; c h.r. . tly to the glad iiai s ae assel Led that "you arc vn* !ja\o -difficultties,. tri:: .;,l v.. it'll, i hat.I fj,'lils. hut all you ia-i-Ti to know Is-iliat Uod \\ill i.c present win n you .Tfeed lliui. i ' ".li s;is." "he siated. "was ohcdii . : i ,s pa:.a- hard work ,, . ". .. ,.i i r .< could not have .. .. . oil at tile temple and work to, rpake a living with > : : ii- V- i.i.y ;!. WJIS it SUIOOM" Jestts never used his niiraeulou.his own welfare out":tii iivlii others." 1: :(. .mvIi'I "of s'..c? ess is ileYel to use tin" power and ability yon have primarily for your own ueli i' in i;>f your | iAver to*- ln*lp others." ... rrrs-- disco.,rst by stat. ' . . i. jvialitus of'thos two gnat nun came iibout by always keeping in touch with God. "Tit*.' i o ht a sue.ess is to keep this awivuo to God open."" .. .. ... : . adjeiiee v. itnessed the litflunt ion exercises which dosed the -12nd academic ! year. . Tueuty-oiie canndidaU s .ivI cell ed .hitnit r College diplomas i I'll il l > t ii.> ltveivod high scho >1 '.diplomas. St veil, trade certificati s win. aid i a, f-eiired +:<r -f't-mcif??l ' ! 1 , .1 i: ee. lit porteT sini.on I'ui.sm ii:ujan 'in rem $ >> ii ! -' i o. S. ('. Th'e Sunday School" lessen was reviewed hy Air. Gladden Clayborne. Mr. .) Murphy- i-= the Supt. Mr. .). \V i (ileeu made some interesting i . marks. Miss Beatrice ( lava.. . :: ii i a. . . At 11 A M. Rev. ('. W. 'Pally dekver. sou! stirring sermon, He is a!'. .ay.- at liis lies I. Yisiiors whom wo were gratified see S inlay are invited out aeain. anytime. Mrs. Alberta '.anC saiv a hvmn, My Soul Be On My (.T.l. Mr. AleNander Russell was o t witii s. \\ e a i always ylad to see liim. VA asr.iuy every nielnbei to be present on the ftli Sunday and nive .CRT for the benefit of Httt?pastor. We arr~ffTnkin:-' for oojlcration of Black Ta.-I friends. . . V Mamie Henderson and ' v f r.ml thers have : - r ' e Church and works 37:.? :tt? recently. If you want anv ! u:\ vol JIM'S*' t\V(> solicit -(I i i 'it ij'.-it-kly. I !. V E V Y ' 8 j| T\ERALHOM A j.j. 1 ( Tlakinp;- And Em bain __ ?si,O<;AN? ;| ' >WER I'RICE! if V .dl'bAM'K SEHVK 1 A A " \ - N. tr As Your Nearest I'h l < X y an^ UiHuewsy, S. I X "cn TA t I,OR ST. COIA'M PHONE 927C, t ^ ^ -.' . _. MORRIS BROWN1 AME CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon. Pastor I.argo* crowds attended services ' at Mbrris Brown last Sunday. ) The Holy Communion was adminis to ret I?brrth?mm ning rrrrrl night. and our senior choir rendered ef ' Nocnr fiirrsic during Thydky, (net* der the direction of Bro. YV. S i Grant, the chorister. At 11 A. M i the sermon was preached by Dr. ? Lemon, who spoke from the sub- ? ject, "A Message to the wicked." , He used as a text. Kzekiol 33:8 ' Again at X 1'. M. Dr. Lemon solected as a text St. Matt 8:13. He ' developed lite theme, "The Clean- ' sing touch of Jesus." 'there were 6 accessions during the day. Our ' 3rd Quarterly Conference will be < held on Friday, June 7. The Pre- ' siding Klder, Dr. J. K. Thomas, < will preach at both services ort ' the second Sunday. It is ""with , pleasure that we note the fact. * that two of the members of our , Ivurch are among the graduates ? <f Awry 1 nst it ,.te this year. The popular members oT this set' are * Miss Mildred Green, and Mr. Ha- ' told iJennett. Miss Green is the i daughter of Mrs. Lain eta Green, ^ and Harold Green is the soii dT Mr. and- Mrs. Phillip Bennett, the .-direjctor of the Junior Choir. We congratulate both of. these popu-| < lar young people, ami extend to < tlieii I'uUiic?success.?:rs?they?en- 7 ter upon the sterner duties o! < life that confronts them. Morris lJiown moves .steadily onward, < . -m;iillt;iinil)i;: l-'m u :ml I 111)1, BKTHKI. A. M. K. ( HI U( II 4 Jtev. II, J. Hutchinson. Pastor * t 1 St. George,-. S. ('.--Services be- 4 ran at 11 The subject of tin discourse was "Pilot." The morn- ? :tigs service was very good. The * pastor baptized .two candidates ? tnd ci: t converts of the recent' J revival Ineeting. ? U? . .1. K. .Mi-Adams returned * . _Lu Lib v.oi u Saturday nn.rning alter conducting a week's * revival ' lor Ilev. Hutchinson. , The night scr\Tces were als ? 1 . ispiriiig and so. 1 stirring, sub J it: liiiii's < 'oinmuniculiou With ? alas:,". _ J i?r. Karniei" held (Quarterly t'uli ? .ereme. ll.e Was enroiltc to (lit ' .,a,i aei a oiit at Oraii-'ebui g. ? .'iii s. Kulii Sluua.aire and Mis:: 4 a vie lloyu of New \ ork is at , ...onie to file death of their grand- ' 1.oilier. Mis. Chariely .Jenkins. J .oes. iiurse returned home up > Monday* IT mil (Jraiiilecii* after >I>eMiiihg a week with her, brothel 1 in law ami sister, Kc\. and .Mrs. ii. .1.- IIutei.inson, ST. lA Ki: A. M. P. (Til K< ii iiet. I.. Philip Iv 11 is. pastor " Charleston, S. C.?\Vb anxJ^lad tn know that Mis. V. T. Kllis lias mlliy recovered from her illness - returning from?t-lve (leiR-rai coniM i live. She stated that it was a -ideal n leeway; ami tliat she rcale l.^oyed hi'lSeil bile the Weiiuir was iiu.ied cold. She was at .ei post last ouiiela\ with iter-Sun' day S. houl class, chorister of the j.iiiioi' cieot and directress of iiei thre e clubs. i i.e pastor preached .wo strong >i'rilions last Su.ida> morning- and ecer.ing to a crowned church, The Sunday schooi I was out in large lu.inbcis. .Mr <o i'i>n neasc alio .Ul. Win. Wright, head this dcparltiit lit. League' is at us higrcsl iii'.yi.t tins year lull-, trie k tuli'i Sll i 11 ol x r. \\ 111 a; iu as and airs. \ ,.'i. Kllis. j.ti ' 1 he iU eaptains ;i.adc Ii.i!vfuillii..11 oepoi i i'a do ..ay~ Trhicli was- .i.e1 i.. st iUr many years, lite .a .\t ei: .ii is ??.; tile second S U11 ay in .n.i... to improve- our plant. ,i c iiito i*. n time inc congregation is to iiave a brand .new* church n". tlie- near future. I lie housing pro ject :has bought lae present siu . .a i i.i ,iriaujti,i;i pay.neiit lor lae j .. .o i.i^.n a.ai tiie location will I be changed. Sunday is ij..ai tei i.\ iicct.-ig i.ay and i ?r. .i. 1.. lienbow ! presiding elder, will preach niorn! mg autl evening;. ?^ 1 lit Sll KIVKU li.W'T. ( Ill UCH I M Ue\. J. C. Collier, Pastor Newberry, S. ^(.-We had a | splendid service Sunday beginning ! with the Sunday school which was , carried out lovely and was henelicial after which our Pastor Rev. jj. C. Collier delivered a?very? lifting sermon. lie spoke from the subject "Voir Can't Help Until You Are Helped". He tried to ' impress upon our minds to perpetuate our Christian ideals and 3 tane a?tirin .-.Land. ?-???? ' We are looking forward for a . high day the third >unday n, | utie. W e are expecting, our friend.-. < to be with us. ,-? Aftyr seprice Sunday a group of , ' our people' attended the meeting ' of (iroil]) No. II which was a sue- , cess. ' * I T.s V 3 " |j ft ihi \ "4-w,u - - .ii; I S. I pcvv, Manaeer t!w; A" X'* ,yJv * i. Saturday. June 8. 194Q _ : - - - - - i' I* State A. & M. College I Orangeburg, S. C. "_!j i ???announces? ___ i I . " ! K Thp %th Annual Summer Spssmn - 1 : June 10 to July 3L 1040 > - - 5 ' ?. ! Regular oollegiatc courses in Agriculture, > Arts and Sciences, Education, Vocational j 1 Trades and Home Economics. ^ I SPECIAL COURSES FOR PRINCIPALS, RURAL TEACHERS { AM) TEACHERS OF FIRST, SECOND AND TIIIRI) GRADES Y ' , - x ! MODERN LIBRARY, DORMITORIES AND DINING HALL For further information and bulletin, write: ^ I Director of the Summer Session, ?{ [ State A. & M. College ^ ; ^ ^ ' ^Orangeburg, S. C. ^ ^ / .. , ? ' . ' " . | Benedict-Allen ?uimiiei L? * School -y | \ COLUMBIA, S, C. ;i; I BEGINS JUNE 10, 1940 :j: I STRONG, IMPROVED FACULTY ? E : i , EXPENSES I " 'Y I. I'nitI11 ii f?u* all students?Nix Weeks' Session fclO.Ot y I ' , ? . X if '1'uition tor all students?Nine W eeks* Session l'.OO S"r " ' x j* Board, Six Weeks Session --- 1S.7.V J. ? - - y ! Laboratory Fee ' 'a i j* - X J. Library Fee ? \ ' ? For Bulletin or further information, write: .{. I BENEDICT COLLEGE 4 _ | | or ? V Alt L'W IIVIV I'RSilTV X y ULiL/Lill mil T * M I ' w w _ ^ . I ?S ER ScVlOOL^EACHER i announcement l TKA( III RS A'I T ENDING STATE COLLEGE 1910 SUMMER ft SESSION CAN (JET MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS DAILY 9 AT CLAFLIN COLLEGE CAFETERIA M cafeteria open evenings RHONE 3*5-J WIRE OR WRITE MRS. N. E. LITTLEJOliN CLAFLIN COLLEGE I ORANGEBURG, S. C. ittaitt .iWft.aPMffiilMaMMMlMdM? ?w Piedmont District Summer School I Tc?ock Hi1!. Sooth Cnrolinn I T" JUNR 10 -JULY 13, 1910 1 under supervision of state department 0~ of education ani) 001 n ty superintendents of education Five Weeks Session of six days to the week EM.METT SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL IW'O I VIMiltATOftY SCHOOLS ACTIVITY TEACHING K EG I ST RAT I ON IS FIVE DOLLARS PER TERM STRONG FACULTY Furl her information, write S. L. FIN LEY, Director Box 316 | IN THE CITY BY THE SEA | I Charleston Summer | \ School I ? CHARLESTON, S C. ? j: JUNE 2 4. to JULY 2 7 f f ,1, f, Approved by the State Department of Education .{. < Under the Supervision of the Charleston |i y { County Board of Education [ Courses for Rural Teacher^ and Teachers of the Grades !? j! Laboratory School. Modern Library. Strong Faculty \ . SEA BREEZE ALL THE SUMMER % |' x C For Bulletin and other information, write !; Charleston Summer School % !; BURKE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL \ j: CHARLESTON, S. C. | WILLIAM H. GRAYSON, JR., DIRECTOR $ i * *