Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h . ' * . ... . . . < .Page Four 1 LI _ V <n?r ; . . T $Ialmrttn Cramer PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 .Assembly St., Columbia, S. C L " I o " *" Entered at the Post Office at Co- ^ luinbia, S. C:f as second class t matter by an Act of Congress, f if- - r SUBSCRIPTIONS J One Year [ Sun Months - 1-^ ! 1 Three Months ? '? Single Copy / ,vo J FOKEIGN ADVERTISING . { AGENCY -?* '3 * NV B. Z1FF CO., 608 S. Dearborn t St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver- , tisements at the* rate flllowfil.bx law, , . A rational letters on ' subjects of weneral interest when they are ... lATVi ? accompanied Dy tne n?o.BB , addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will liyt.be noticed. Rejected manu- . t . scripts will not be returned. ] i GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher I K. PHILIP ELLIS Field A*ent L. G. BOWMAN, Oireufatiori^Mgr J I REMITTANCES , Checks^ Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be ( niude payable to the order of t .The Palmetto leader. , s' ' -X , ,| . . . I _ Cbr l. ti. caiioiia intended for the . unetii issue must be very brief tjpi . liculd?reach?Ore?editor!0(1 desU not later than Tuesday oi each week, (itv new-, loc&ls Wednesday. j ~ Telephone 4f?2? ^Saturday, September 7, 1940 " NO "FIFTH" ( OI.I'MN AMONG IS The .American Ne^ro is not a < "i'fth columnist." There may be u icw radicals and communistic- 1 lu.iuled Neuroes In a few "of-tmr~ r.ieti opohtan centers where isms > play a'part in the public minds? : ^ ! ut the rank and file of our peo? pie sPo supporting the .United i vl * States' Government and helping -1 To hold high "Old Glory" just as 1 we ha,ve dprve for the past 300 -years. r, The American way of . life seems to be the best way to eeo i uomic progress and social Welt 1 being, and w-e hope, it is the way to full, political freedom for all I Americans?vv illiuul respect toll ace, color or previous conditions, i I.et us contend for greater privileges for our people in America, < jMid also, let us join the forces in i America which are determined ji thai the spirit and dictatorship of Adolph Hitler will never contami naU*?our citizenry nor find a place ' for growth among?American peo lile I nkgitu voters are looking for substances not shadows f : Next November will be a polil iral era in the history of the Unit 1 ed States of great importance The contest. for the Jj presidency ! between Franklin 1). Roosevelt 1 and Wendell Willkie will, be 1 brought to a close. The issue ' will t/e finally settled by the vot- 1 ers *at the. polls. ' Both candidates are men of world-wide ftrme and much prom- s ise. Roosevelt has been tried and * Willkie is asking the people to ' give hini a chance to show just how he can pilot the political ship. To say the least, the campaign between these two men is interesting. Willkie hor Roosevelt can he elected without the majority vote 1 of Negro voters in sixteen states ' of the Union. This is a fact to ' be reckoned with, and it matters : not how many Southern States ' attempt to organize "Lily-white* Republican parties. 1 i MARION DISTRICT S. S. AND 1 A. C- E. L. CONVENTION < 1 With Dr. A. P. Spears as our i efficient leader, we can truly say * that another chtpter worthy of t reading has been added to thf i history of the Marion District 1 Sunday School and Allen Chris- i tian Endeavof^ League _convention- -1 The convention was held at the -< Fopular A.M.E. church of which the Rev. Hardy Sims is pastor. t After devotions t.hp cnnvontinn . was organized with Miss Cather- 5 ine Burch, a recent graduate .of 1 Allen university, as secretary and 1 Mr. Joseph Stanley a recent grad t uate of Conway high school, as t assistant secretary. i ? ? -Ob Thursday the ACE League I Period wa^conducted by Profes- * aor Norris; Rogers, our district i president and aasiated by the pre? t idents of the disfHct. This peri- ] jgr d was to serve aa- a?model f< he ACE Leagues of the djstric 'he work was splendidly cnrri< ut. and very much enjoved I II. The Sunday school period w unducted by Professor P, C. L ete, our district superintended i n Friday". Professor Lege ianied Miss Henrietta Bower lev; B. J. Finklea, Rev. J. M. D is and Mrs. Ruth Dinkins as te hers. Everyone gained mu. ood for thought from the beam ul discussions. After' the Sunday school peril )r. Spet rs conducted the constr ion of a Sunday School lessi rom the. both Psalai. The su ect xxf t>he lesson was given I Be v. M. F. Robinson: the inti luction by Revjt-J. M. Jackso he outline by Rev. J. M Davis a he summary by Miss Henriet Bowens. Dr. Spears said that the cc . ention ' was primarily for t /ounu people, and he did evei hing to make it so. They woi ed in all capacities, and flthi vork pletsed everyone. The following ministers delivx Jd informational and ihspiratu il sermons, on Thursday and F Tav respectively. -ttrv. FT" Finklea:. Rev. James Davis, R< 1. R. Lewis and Rev. J. W. Judi Music throughout the conve .ion was furnished by Mr, F4I\\ Jackson, the musician and ivi Ruth Dinkins, the director. / aIio listened to tins heaulilul m dc was reminded of the -heave ly choir. On Sunday the closing day. I \. P. Spears delivered the mor up message, and Rev. A. Oliv he afternoon message. Anions the many visitors at t .'unvention were: Rev. J. W. Sta e.v of 'South Port, N. (V, Re Stackhou.se. Rev, Alton ' Brow Rev. S. N. Eaple, Mrs. Ruth Di ;ins. Rev. J. W. Judpe. Rev. Bit rel and daughter of the Dili* list riot, and Mrs. Mae Spears. We1 can truly say that We-We .ery much inspired by tie su essful meeting. under the ifol; *nd efficient supervision of fehived Presiding Ehler. Dr. P. Spears. tiierine Bnrch. rep.??rter. I.AIxi: ( IIA ^JDVS 7 ? p'r* fij ** 'I've opening program of t Lake Pity school will bop in at mi',, uu the opening date. Sentoi her tr?. Patrons and friends a invited aS-Some Important :i imuncements about the penei propram Jjt the year will made.' The tet < hers of the selu are expected t,, arrive Septemb 1.1. so as to he on time for. t first teachers' meeting which w lie Saturda'v September 1 1 1:10 A.M. The openitip of the tobacco m \ets made it necessary for the v nous cafes to increase their wo itir f??rce. Mrs. Iona \\,..'- .? ;t ml Miss Sophia Harrison Florence ; re now employed Singletary's Inn; at the Hi Moon Grill are Mr. Saimnie Cyi kins and Miss Willerbe Taylor; the Rainbow Center, Mrs. Pel White and Miss Evelyn Jorda t Hush's. Cafe, Misses Flora B rows and Fallie B. Brown: at t Royal Ci fe, Misses Ester M Fleming and Annie Rrth Ma tin;?at the New Deal Cafe, litl [iiitona Hannah and Dan Hurgof ind at Shaw's Cafe. Miss Man Fulton. Mrs. Mary MeClam a John Fulton. These persons re resent i n increase and not the < lite working force. According to reports from t allies at !ill!ah" Trnif Wesley Me dist ehurehes. the "total anion realized Was more than $10.1.( Rev. S. E. Watson js pa<tor both churches. The quartet from New Yu .vhich (rave a demonstration *0. James A ME church on h sundiiy will give a progri m at i fames Tin Monday niglTl. Sept. Rev. I). W. Washington, is pn lt>r. The last reports from -Mr. Oll/.O M oore and Miss Carrie l>a els revealed that Mr. Moor*' * oilfined to his lied at theYetor; lospital in Columbia and Mi f'arrie Daniels wis still in t mspitul at Durham, N. C. Mrs. Inez Darby of Bennett ,'ille and Mjss Mattie Mouzon Sumter are here .visiting Miss f ostifie Graham. GEORGETOWN NK\\ S By E. F. hWd T: ? W. H. and F. M. conve ion of the Palmetto' Conferen branch?of?the?A M I',? eh u re h,?f htO passer! into, history last we it Moncks Corner, S. C. with e< >rs flying. Mesdames 0. V. Qua es, iB. M. Dnnmore, E. R. 'Ho ird nul your correspondent re esented Be the! A ME church t! cltv, Mesdames ^Minnie Rage ind Clara iSmalls, St. Stephei hurch; lMl-s Charlotte Campbc Dickerson. We are not the off al reporter for this meeting b ,ve could not refrain from me joning something about this,.^gl ious and inspiring meeting. V lave attended quite a number conference \ branch .(fmventiot >ut this one-KTirpnsscrt at! "prci MMfc - Mrs. V. F. Murry, the conve :ion sone bi?d ts.she was calh .vith Mrs, Inez Temple at the i ino, kept the spiritual fervor ru ninf? hjf?h. The three Prosidii Elders.^Drs. Miles, Ren how, The is, were lfke triplets, in helpii :o brinK about this glorious me( ne. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. J. M ette, Mrs. S. I/. Becton and tl writer were sruests of Mrs. Chr ty Mansfield and were royally e ;ertained. We heard the same e presslon coming from other*. I 3t | 0+ff?0lfr?X m! MAYBE SO A> (Hv W7H. a? e U >???? IS a- This week's word barrage is i a spired by what I saw in smt rb shop windows recently. I notic ti- a line display of furs, fur coa overcoats and blankets. All t ad signs were playing up a spec uc sale in furs, overcoats, etc. A on this in August when the thern b.- metter was registering around t ^ v nineties* and the ninety-fives. M< "1. chants"* talking about winter til '*l:? .stuff. ' How .silly; Maybe so a ,ul maybe not. Americans are fast-going * p? pie; they are so far ahead th they stay ahead of themselv which is OK if they don't lc ,j. heads. Coal is sold in summ -1 and ice boxes in winter. May we SHOULD take time by t * pompadour.-maybe \ve S110UI ? -sttp?out^in front" of everythir the weather included. oThat -p amiet silliness, " ?v' It's all light to be crazy If y :t' think I'll sign olf right here, if continue there would nothing 1< 1,1 for the official reporter to say. .Mrs. Emma Herriott Stewart __ It'- '"klyn,?X,??was?the?wnr u" end - guest of Mrs. Jessie mm**. v/? ouncu-y, mey we dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. \ S. Dobbins. " Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nj^sbit, C'1 Pawlrys Island thanks the n:ai friends and relatives in Genre nt" town also Charleston, Pawle Island and Conway, for lettei 'x cards and flowers, during a 1 " cent operation of. Mfci. Marti n" FisHburne Nesbit at the CojQwi hospital. Mrs. Majrie Holmes of Cha loltesville. Va.. spent a fe?v da 11 with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walk, j Mrs. Margaret Beach, of tl: 1' ,-ity was struck and killed install ^ Iv MondjJy evening, near the co nor of Highmarket. and Wood Si She is an old citizen of Co'irg town and will he greatly misse Funeral arrangements later. ?rn+d?M rs.?George?Caldwi and their, foster daughter Minn hf. Flizabeth City, N. C., are tl fhouse gviests of Dr. and Mrs. (;. Teele. "J7*" f?Miss ('larise Alston of Darlin ' jiton. 8^ is visiting her old hor i' town here and is guest of Mi ff Uosa Gatlsniu ^ The menders of the Sub-d , . t; b have been very nice in e iel ... . j tert; mine. her. at >T. ji-fd'.PH FN j\. M. K. ( Ill lit S'.in<lny was a beautiful day f lh wore largely attended. At 11: the pastor ascended the rostrn ? ami preached a soul stirring <,e mpn. 1J is text was taken iVo " St. I.like 10.17-18. The. Holy C'oi L<! minion was administered. A larj a, number of visitors we've preset lri At 3:.'I0 i large crowd attend n our Sunday school. The J" was interestingly reviewed. V j1v ire getting ready for our D'>tn ' -unday School convention at 1 V loluu A.MK church Pavvleys Islar Lii- We hope to go oVi-r the tup ill I T? funds. At 7:."10 the pastor gave us nother spiritual Sermon. Our 1' tor ftrv. Gamble left not one sto unHirn. We can say did not o c i M.:., ...w* twi\ > . :i.,ari> Di i ii 1111111, ? upv in*.- tin 1 if (hid spoke by the waysidi Tin* Senior'choir furnished tin* i kit u) b. * , ^ Tin* Senior tnd Junior chm ait- lining' splendid ur.de.r tlu* leu l *r.*diip of l'rioleau and Smith. is1 t MUSTEK I'Alt AUKAI'IIS st _ Mr. Hubert Macon, of N. ls city visited his mother Mrs. Ja Macon, Columbia St., a few wee A apo. n* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iLJuh son of Whitinjre. spent Kn?Jt.y 11 ^ iruests of Mrs. Mat tie Johns and family. Miss Mary Helen Johnson s rived home Monday from Hem stead, N. V. to spend a few wee , as truest of her parents. Miss TIattie Stewart, of N. city, is visiting her mother, M Nellie Stewart, Bailey st. The entire city was shock Monday of the death of MT. D. Woods, at his home on Si uda Road, after an illness of ti " weeks and five davs. He was f' faithful deacon of Calvary Ila Y TTsT church, and was loyal to Sc Y day school, B. Y. P. U. and ' the auxiliaries of the church. I lI'" suffering was intense but he be it with christian fortitude. Eve V' attention was given him to i ns leviate his pain but he passi r,s quietly awayi Funeral servic Y were., held . Wednesday afterno at Calvary Baptist churdh. R IC" solutions were read from t l,k church,, Sunday school, B. Y. J:1" U., Burial Aid Society, Deac Board. Internment -was in Be son cemetery with Undertak TIarold Spann in charge. Y leaves a wife. Madam M, Woods, and a host of friar white and colored who are sad 1 n cause of his passing. He w janitor of the Eureka Villa 3'" school (white) and was held n the highest esteem by the t( chers and pupils. He will be m >m sed in church, home, and tov for he was a man who was dtej it- religious and wqnt about doing o - the?Rood?he could from day ?i? day. Rev. M. T. Coker, his past ir ( preached the sermon. 'H-1. Mr. and Mrs. L. I>. Bell, x- , Richmond, Va. were in the c 1 last week visiting their mothe r v. s ' _ THE PALMETTO LEADER >??<> ?<> ??? ? ? ?0 ???I H > ?? m MAYBE NOT Shackleford) 811.LIN ESS ill- use good sense. It's all right to irt| be out in front,if it doesn't cause ed you to be behind, if you get what ts j 1 mean. he1 After all there's very little imial' portancu in what you see and nd | bear physically. The importance io-1 ts nestling securely behind what he you observe and listen to. One 2r. hus to see more than a tag or a label, he must see what the tag n(j or label stands for. \ ^ jt- The blackest man I know is ,c ' named Mr. White. A white man | may be named Mr. Black. What's ,es in the names? Nothing much; g the most important thing is what . may be behind their names. All ko of which may seem silly, but very . sane. p There's a lot of silliness in all of us?philosophers and clowns? ? the difference being the degree of . sanity . .mixed with win1 silliness. = ou ? (Rights Reserved) ~ J , Mrs. Delia Dibble, Cemeterv st.. ft and Mrs. King. "eur Pinckney st. Nurse Honor 0. Greene is in Ceof dartown, Ga., where she i$s?as? ir-Tdstanf Head Nurse in the hos A pital. re Mr. and Mrs. Albro McFadden iv ,nf Lancaster, spent Saturday here with their relatives, Rev. and ol Mrs. D. C. Crosby. They were aciy companied by their daughter, e- Miss Neal McFadden, who was y enroute to Tuskegee Institute to \s, study in the Freshman class, e- A Young People's program will t? be given Sunday afternoon at r?\ 4:.10 o'clock which promises to be a real treat. Rev. Hilliard, the r- pastor, and members extend a y> conlial welcome to everyone, ir School opens Friday morning tb and out-of town teachers are all it- here and ready for thp year's r- work. I See Msistei .1, i ?? ,r. iMCICI\CtV 1 *11 HI u- I Master Edward Crosby for youi J 1 Palmetto Leader each week. Miss Fannie H. CaaafiH hn^ ? ' turiyd from Marion where she has iu just served as one of the instructlu ois in the Summer School . Shu V was an instructor in the early Hrni'iivill;>. ' ' W- Miss Virginia Brown is here I ih from West Virginia visiting hei rs grandmother, Mis. Ami^nson, Cemetery st. cL . . ... .... tr Mis. Mary Cu rheum Mobley is unite sick at her home on Columbia st.. also Mrs. Daisy Douglass. Mobley st. ' Mrs. - Eliza Hall Chisholni and little daughters froni Cleveland. >l D-. Miss__Lizzio--Hail? from Jersey" " city are visiting their mother. Mrs. Hall "on Cemetery street. n Miss Pearla B. Attles is at I home for a few days from Newlark, N. 'I. visiting her sister, Mrs II Elncta Hall. Loomis street. KC Mrs. Daisy Douglass' daughters . Mrs. Ahhie Douglass and Mrs L''| Mamie Jones fronu Miami, Fla are here because of her illness. ( Mrs. Hilliard, wife of-Rev. HilHard of Metropolitan A. M. E. Z I Church is again at home aftei ! i......ii- i 1? 1 ' ? ,, ... , ..n.-.i in uti- nomc >n?:Mis "" ' ?ouii because of the illness of hei father. v Her many friends exa tend sympathy to her in his a~ dea'h. which occurred while she 111 was there. ? in M:\MtKltRY NFAVS mi I Cabary Presbyterian Church Hev. V. II. Reasoner, Pastor Tin- Sunday school was largely 1 fattended. The lesson was fully ! discussed !?y all. We were proud to have with us, Mrs. Kunice H y". Allen, who reviewed the lesson foi 4 j us and spoke complimentary of i the work having? been doiv during; her absence. At o'clock Rev. Reasqpeipresented the theme: "Acquaint ' unci- With God." Text: Acquaint thesi-lf v. :,u - M , .....i nun uiiu oc ai peace; thereby g??od shall come unto thee. . (oh. 22:21'. The pasor spoke of the J trials of lob anil showed through" the midst of all* ol' it, he trusted Y | God. Every christian should know ( S | God as a companion, to see Him 1 | in nature, to see Him in the soul I i'f mail and in His word. To get 0 acquainted with Clod we beconn p acquainted with each other; by 0 prayer "and through His provi1 dence. As results we have: peace blessings from GoiJ, lind eternal good. Visitors Misses Dorothy and all Sylvia Gilliam, Mr. J. B. King, and i Mrs. Singleton. Also, we weiv glad to have Miss Ainslie Jones I who returned from New York J City. j 1 After .having spent a while with Mi. and Mrs. Henry Mont' gonvcry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I Duckett left Sunday evening foi 1 i Mt. Vernon, N. Y. p , Mrs, Sullie I.ee Worthy left ' I last week for New York City. Mr. Olander Henderson and I family of Atlnnt? ci . nur r| in the city last Sunday, p Mr. Qdclle ^Ruff of West ftfttrrrje" i W'iVng| The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Brown SuiW. I day, Sept. 1st and left them a 9Vfe ?a'I pound son, William Bhiford III is ! Mother and baby are resting fine j in the Peoples Hospital. j The Misses Mayne and Azalee a|j Abrams left the city Sunday . ' afternoon for their home in Phtladelphia. Pa. , or, i ?. of Hiib.vribe For? 1 The Pal to i^eade*-, -t;v v; , fi*rfn'iW*f*A,v"'' - ~ - PAGELAND NEWS Mrs. M. J. Dargan entertained a group of friends* on her beauti-' ful lawn last Fridhy evening. Amotig the out-of-town visitors wdre friends from Chester and Chesterfield and Fayetteville, N C. MrsTTess'llTJotmson was hostess at a dinner party honoring Mes dames Annie Hechavaria and Lillun Atkinson of New York Cfty Dr. Moore, pastor of the Firs* Baptist church of Charlotte as sisted Rev. Faison in conducting his revival meeting at the Guns Spring clflarch. Mr. Eugene Adair, (Sunday School Missionary of Fairfield Presbytery, worked in this area last week. Rev. and Mrs. U. L. Brewer of John's Island are visiting' theji parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brewer. Mr. W.C. Johnson of Philadelphia recently visited his sistei Mrs. T. C. Breer. ' FLORENCE NEWS I. M. Stokes, Reporter Mr, and Mrs. Dtrvid Simmons u? FayottgrillorNi"C., were in Uiu city last week visiting relatives and friends," Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts. Prof, and Mrs. V. D. White aro proud parents of, a fine daughtej born August 28th. Mr: Fred Robinson and Mr Jeflfery. Robinson-were called honir n/mntmt r\ f tVu. /lonfU /.f VII UV-V-UUIH VI UJV UCHUI VI L11V; 1 I father. Mrs. R. H. Holloman has re- i turned home afer spending sev eral weeks visiting relatives and friends in NYC., Atlantic City, Jet Key City, Brooklyn, Philadelphi Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Brown ami family of Easley, S. C., were called home on account of the (Nr. of their mother, Mrs. C. R. Brown Rev, and Mrs. \V. C. Strothers of Summerville, S. C-. were called home on account of the death of their grandmother. Mrs. C. R Brown. 1 Mrs. C. T. Taylor and Mr. Walter Smith of Winston-Salem, N ('..Were in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Washington, D. C., were called to the city on account ot the death ot Mrs. C. R. Brown. Miss Annie Bowner of N Y V was called home on account of the death oh Mrs C. R. Brown. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charleston, 5j. t.?On 'last .Sunday morning the pastor preached from St. John 13:10, his subject was "The Necessity of IIumilit> of Cleanliness". It was a gospel feast. The service was largely attended. Sunday School was oonducted b.y the Superintendent; -Mr. Joseph Kinloch. the lesson was reviewed by the pastor. The Consecration meeting was a spiritual feast; it was largely attended. At 8 o'clock the pastor-preached from the subject "God's Guidance on Every Side". It was t sermon that touched the soul of every Christian. A large humbei communed. The attendance, col lection and visitors during the day were very good. ?Ilw?father of'one of our?tills? tees suddenly passed away to the Great Beyond Thufsday morning. \ ......^ ? Oil 1H1/1 \u^u>i , i.'iu, IN M KM OKI AM In sail but loving remembrance-1 iif our ilcar parents: Father, Edward H. Fitzsimnions, Septembei 5, 101 ft; Mother. F.lla I-. Fitzsimmens, August 15, 11KS-1. C>11! what would 1 give to clasp his hand. His dear kind face to see; To hear his voice, -to?see- /liiwsinile, That meant' so much to me. His spirit has Hed, his sufferings o'er. At the fireside he will join me no more. A wonderful mother, woman am' aid, t)ne who wis better, (lot! nevei Tirade, A wonderful mother so loyal and true: One in a million?that mother wn.? you; lust 'in your judgment always light, Honest and Uberal, ever upright Loved by your h'lends and all whom you knew; Our wonderful mother?thut_ mother was you. T.ovini? daughters, Mrs. Dlysses S. Webster Columbia, S. , C. Mrs. Sadie R. Cunningham, Cleveland, Ohio David G.Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business ? placed with me PHONE 5717 Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COM POUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR' A Full Line of Toilet Articlen 1105 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1967 .. -1 , Saturday, September 7, 1940. State A. & M. College | 1 Orangeburg, South Carolina ? Fall Session | | Beginning, September 17,1940 f y Courses leading to Bachelor's degree Jn Agriculture, If Y Mechanic Arts, Home Economic, Teacher Training If | Business Administration, Arts and Sciences. - .? ? I |l Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities, If jr. Reasonable Expenses ' X ! I | For Further Information, Write If | THE PRESIDENT, $ X WTATl? A Jf/ M rni i cr.r< y j r?. u jti, \ vlil.rillei f I ?OKANCEHUKO, ** C.~l~ s { : !' : > !"?W'.X"X- ?-! -S-l- v ?x? ? 7 *7 "1 ' T | ? rx~XK~XKK~xKK~XKK?7*x~x~x~x~x*<~xr*X"X~x~x*7*x~X'M>< Allen University I __ | COLUMBIA, S. C. :| 5; V ESTABLISHED IN 1870 X <j> UNDER THE AUSPICES OP THE ? ?* AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | V An Institution devoted to Christian -Education X 0 Leadership and Unselfish Service. y College of Liberal Arts - | v ; College of the Sciences*: \ ? School oi' Religion . X 'I* x ? T^ncher Troinmfr 1?? | --4 Home Economics . | X Registration for New Students Sept. 1C, 1940. } j; Registration for Returning Students Sept. 17, 1940 Ijl 1 ? I _ ? _ ? t 7 For Complete Information Address .< $ . * 2 THK REGISTRAR, % | ? y - Allen University. Sl -Jjf ? 1? 1 V ? Columbiu, South Carolina 1*1 MORRIS COLLEGE I SUMTER, S. C. I A Monnmonf of Npp-i-n Acbinvrmpnt-? | the Pride of Negro Baptists :|: II r ; : Jj, ? | I fi^'h School | <if rdiK.J>< I,..* A (.tV-tVl H > 11 Y | Liberal Ails :j: ? ___ Theological Sehoul i 1 i $ NEXT SESSION HKCINS , 4 September 23, 1940 | *r Hates Reasonable Catalogue Sent upon Request. Y ? ? X For Further Information, Write y J. P. GARRICK, Acting President f ?: \ ^M^..Xf?XMWMWMXMXKK^.M.KwXH.,%*,W,4X,*WHXMWt*W#*X#,W*,X*#3w5M3H3HX*vS x A i n i* /^_ii * $ Deueuici v^onege j $ " ? I X ?BEGINS? :j: I NEXT SESSION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 f , i co r i i J | I y ? Registration?Day-Students R egtns Mon Jav, Sept. 16 X ^ ? ? ?S { Registration?Boarding S'udenLs Ttie-dav, Sept. 17 i X * f x , ? -*j ; O ! ! For further information - X | Address The Registrar $ I Benedict College J i | i Columbia, S. C. I ' \ i # .* 'i_*' -"r- ' r - - ?? -> ?. ft.