The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 24, 1925, Page FIVE, Image 5
^Saturday, January 24, 1925.
\?X Professior
. ?HwXKK'*twW>,HK^W"W'0>H'*tHK'<-T
Office Hours:- ?Teleuhunesr?'
3:00 to ~4P. M. ? Res. 2621'4
1 6:00 to 8 P. M. ~?;-?r;r" =
L Dr. C. E. Stepehenson
---; - PhvHTCiair atirt Snr^eim f
Diseases of Women and Children A
? - - Specialty
Office:- "' Residence:
?, 1414^4 Assembly St. 1328 Oak St.
; Dr. l. m. DANIElI-P*
Physician and tSurgeon
Special Attention Given Diseases of
Women.
? It21 Washington St. 2210 Hampton
Ottice Phone: 6420 Res. Phone: 7165
f
\ Office Hours: ^ i Telephones:
mr 10 to 12 M. - Office 5744
1* 9 tn A P M T.
- xves. ?j(uz ;
Sunday By. Appointment
^ DR. M. A. EVANS
Diseases of Women and Children A
- Specialty. Graduate Nurses iri~_?
^ - Attendance. ~~~T7 ~
^ 1501,% Taylor St. Columbia, S. C.
2?"Office Hoursf Telephones:
T" 9t<T10A. "M: jT " Gffice 4076
? 2 to 3 P. M, ---?- --Res. 6962.
J ' r7 tn 8 P TVT, ~
| Frank B. JohnsoHj M^K
[ Office:41? . Residence:
j 1118% Washington-St. 1028 Bryan St.
* "
Office Hours: Telephones:
9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 3796
12:00 to l:OOP.M. Res. 4692
?^3g fd 4;00-Pnvr. 1
0 .. . j6:00 to 8:00 P. M. r
1 BR. J. G. STUART
J ~ Office: " ^ Residence:
1702 Main Street ' 1417 Pine Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I Office Hours:- Telephones:
I r8 to 9 A. M. ? ~ nffw mat
1 to 2 P. M. Res. 4052
-fr-ta-8 P. M. ?- _ ?
fl Dr. W, D. Chappelle, Jr.
Office: Resdence:-^?
. 210.1 Gervais St^- -^^-'4301- Pine St.
? Office Hours r Telephone:
9 to 10 A. M. - Offi. & Res. 4263
j 12 to l'P, M. ?? ?
fr* 6 to 8 P. M.
jf" -Dr. R. ArEV EKE'lT ~
"Offiice & Residence:
V 1329 Pino Sf - PM.-mKin g n
? ...W MJT&I VmiillUMrt| Hf \J?
f DR. N. A. JENKINS
2*- Office: Residence:
110714 Washington StV T4T6 Pine St.
-I Phone 6033 - Phone 3873
\ 1 , , n " '
Phonesi- Office & Res. 32G1
1508 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C.
Office' Hours;? - ?
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. \
' 5 P. M. to 7 .
| Dr. J. H. Goodwin
^ Phones: Office 6026-~ Res. 303ft
1119 Washington St. Columbia S. C. |
Veterinary Surgeon
826_Laurel St., Phone 4133
COLUMBIA, S. C. 5
! i. s. LI
k.- TTlpnarfriii
l?^ m *uu M m
|P_4?=BIG UNE OE C
|, | Men, Women & Ch
| A Specialty. Shoe
| making and Tailori
| ment to seledt from;
J at the Lowest Price
t : | ... ^?^Connected wil
|r J First Class Barber
A Beauty Par
11 n J:.^ i!/.]
j ^ 1131 WASHINGTON
1"^ coLinvir
, ???????????? ??????<(?? ???<
. 1 - *-? .
- ' " ' - ' ' - - - r t . _
lal Cards +-. -- 4
.. ......... %
i~x~x~X"X~x~x~X"X??X"X??:*?:~>?>?:? ,
OfEce liuurs: Phone 3580 ~
0 A. M. to 3 P, M.
s p. m. to 7 p.
Sundays By Appointments.
gurgeon Dentist.
* Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
fa- i. i\il ' ' - ' .yr* +&??
1414% Assembly St. Columbia; S. C.
* _y.. . ,
Uffice Hours: Phone 6030 1
8:30 to. 1:00 P. 1VL
2:00 to 6:00 P. M. 5 =V
f ?~i
Sundays By: Appointment. (
~ DR. L. A^LEWIE ^
? t
1702 Majn St.; Columbia. A CT|<
I1
Hours: 9 A. M. TO 1:30
r" ~ 2:20 P M-TTQ7 P Ml
DR. J. E. WATTS |
?Surgeim --7'
Gold. ClUVVIl and Bridge tVnrir A 1
Specialty. '
Fillings, Plates, Crowns and Bridges. .
Over Johnson-Bradley iUorrin?-?J
Office Hours: " TiplenVmnoe- '
?:au A. M. to 1 P. M. ? : Office (303.! '
2:00 P. M. to G:30 P^ M. Res. 3873 .1
Sunday by Appointment. 1
DR. D.K., JENKINS 1
Dpntiet .
Extraction by Conductive Anesthesis |
A Specialty."
. - > * : _ P
1107-Va Washington St. - ^-CohimbtTr "
Office Hours: Telephones: |
8:30 A. IVL to 2 PrM. Oflice 4750 |
3-oq i? ,i\r ? - ---rhs ss7nf
-Tt* tv " " :
Dr. Jas, H. Goodpr Jr.
Dentist
Nerve Blocking A Specialty. IT
" Pyorrhea'Treated.
^Frederick Building1
1 #23_Assembly. St., Columbia, SC. L
- I
DR. H. H. COOPER
... . . Dentist' ' j"
?fcrold Crown-rmTt 'iV c
Specialty. - ..
Special Attention Given Disuses of j
" The Gums. J
nfr. t>i?.1- ? ? ?
^.... i nunc o-i 4 V . 1125 Washingtonj
Office Phone: -T266
Hour^ -. 8:;50 A, M. to G:00 P.41L
Surnkty-a. & Evenings T5y~Tippoln t men t
Dr. George C. Dennis J,
Htkrgenn.
Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty.j
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
Frederick building, Room 3- L
-M28 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. [
Residence: 212ff Laurel Street i,
- ... 9.
Office Hours: " Telephones: J.
o:?3lLto liUU l'^JYL . -L OffiiceJiU-13-:.
2:00 to 0:00..P,. IVI, Kes. 3422a.
- v?Sundays By Appointment. *HR.
TV. JOS. COLLINS
Dentist
1510 Main St., Columbia, S. C. !
???????? ,
:~x~x~x~x?x?<?x~x~x~x~x~x~xv.
EEVY II
erlt Store |
IgTHlNCJBR i
lldren. Boys Suits |j
?s, Millinery, Dress- f:
ng.?Large Assort?
and the Best Quality f
? : ~;.:f
h our-Store Is ? -- &
" jlI,
CI C mm * v
cnop ror ivien and Z
lor for Women *
eevyJ
1 st., phone 7567 r f
si a . s. r,. ~ I
J% .'
' y a ^ ^ i . .
/ THEPALMET
Another Paper is
Added to
Colored Journals
Hy REV. I. E. LOWER Y
(In The Columbia Record.) ?
"The/colored people of Colum-i
bia ^re publishing more newspathafi
the colored peqple of.
apy other town in the state. Ev*n
Charleston, which is the metropolis
of the state, has only
ane Negro ho
Messenger.. This is the organ'
af thte Jenlcins Orphanage, and
the .work is done by the Orphan!
boy'si: ??~r
But Columbia has four Negro1
paprs. Their names are as fol-:
low si? The- Southern Inilicator.
The Peoples K6eorder, The Stan-!
iard^nd The Palmetto Header, i
The last named; The Palmetta!
Leadeiyis-amew pApe^ZItmadeits
first appearance last Week,!
and is bein^ published by J. a,
J, liT'ecterick and \V. Fraiikj
VV441iams of Atlanta, are the edi-i
tors. The first issue carries the
cuts of several leading men-ofthe
race. They have installed
a new linotype machine and a.
moderru newspaper press.?The first
issue of their paper is very
creditable. ' ?
The Standard is an organ-_o.C
the African Methodist, church,,
and is published at Allen University,
and the work is done by
the studen.Cs. t
The Peonies Recorder has
befcn i)uldkhed"4^1i^r--Taylor,
of the Negro Baptist" Church in
soum Carolina. The SoulHern;
Indicator^wqs run by. J. A.;
Roach, and was considered also
afBaptist paper, But last week
last Saturday *ttrey came out"
with the-heading "The-Beoples^
Recorder and The Southern Indicator."
This gives the CoTumbiif~Negroes
one paper less.]
And still Columbia leads all the
with Negro papers?having
Three Boy Preachers?
From Negro Family
Mullins I?ntorrivi?? '*
In?the colored churches of Mul Hns
this week there are three
coloredjioy*, ages 12, 13 arid 16,
vyh6 are preaching the gospeytd"
jacked congregations: They-areWilbert
W. Henry, _agc 12, wlib
has nreached" for t\va ypai.^;.Oliver
Henry, 13, who Pas occupied
ulpits in:various placeii for three
and_a half years* and E. S. IlenryvMvho?for
the past six years'
has been in this work. They_
are thp sons of J. I. Henryy-an ordained
Baptist minister, who
travels with them. One other
son is in the upper part of the
bate. Wi 11 )P.i? IV.. Honvy, the42
year old youth, preached at Mt.
Olive on December 31, January
1 and 4 and will close his engagernent
here by preaching ThursHay
arid Friday nights at St.
Paul Baptst Church before leaving
for the upper state.
On Tuesday and 'Wednesday
night Oliver Henry, who deliv"
erd his sermon on last Sunday
fright at the A. M. E. church will
fill tVlA como TT
uuuib flG Will
preaeh~&? the A. M. E:Timrfo On
Smith Street next Sunday lijight,
while his brother, E. S. Henry,
WTTTfloTtr services each night during
the coming week.
The churches are said to have
been filled of late and included
jn^the congregation ara a numof
their youth, thO speakers are
attracting local attention. ^ It is.
said that thepe ate five of these
brothers, each less than 21 years
of age, who occupy pulpits. .
, ^
y<W'.' -rrr - '
S" 1
TO LEADER
Secretary of Labor Fofrj
Better Schools^?
' : ..^ L I, I li U' ' .1 - ' ?
roor Educational Facilities Is"
. Prime jCause for l abor
- Leaving South.
?- v ? _ \ ; *w | ~
! . -:;v
Washington, Ti OiJan.?Hon- ^
orahlo James .1 Davis. secretgrrlof
the United/States department r
of labor, in discussing- some of
the effects of migration with
Karl F. Phillips, commissioner .
of conciliation injtfre. secretray'jjT
office, expressed the sincere hope
that ample funds for education and
training, without exceptidn c
as to racg or locality, may soon
hfe available in7. every state in 4
the Union in order that content-'*
. \C
ment and adequate preparedness!
maar fully pervade the, citizen-:^
ship?of alilAmricansr-^huQ
couraging e.yeuyone to cuotribute-j f
a full share to the--advancement^
of America, the greatest and r
fairest-nation?m--- the whol^
world. The secretary- of labor j.
airiri-t?* -----?;
"Wd do mot live in this coun- j
tryms a white race or as a black s
race, but' rather, as full-fledged i
Americans, all "under the same! c
flag and the same government. 13
Honoe all must - be^ prepared to s
try, that all may share fully in v
its lOVS flnH lt<2 nrnni-nuo --- : -
* WW ^IVglCOOl"
"The migration of the past j.
eight years has taught us the|g
lesson of the double cost of educationaf
^neglect. These mi- r
giants, to whom a large meas- j b
ure of ti aiiiing in the industrial t
merica had not^ioeen previously p
available, though thf*y rapidly--^
adapted themselves to the new j:
conditions 'of the industrial and c
community life to- which trhey y
migrated, have_ themseh'ps
The" -effoet of insufficient train- a
ing; the sections to which they
"Came have~been severely taxed, i b
not only in dollars and cents, b.ut jii
in the extra strain _upon_their;^
welfare forces and~educationa! jt
insitutions, and the sections ijj
_i- i v -
xi um w iiitiii me migrants de-jt
partod have felt the loss of man k
on
more helpful and- contented had ' t
it been adequately prepared to jt
and education.
"Such a policy would, I believe a
result in a strong, sturdy, intelli-^
gen t and contented citizenshipt 0
?one which would be unswerv-j^
which would remain loyal to its t
homeland and its people, far be- j;
Jxoncr any desireto depart there- c
from. ~ * " 1 v
"Every pernonnn odr country ;
i^as the absolute right to become c
a citizen of any section which a
he may choose; but wherever i *
he may-"he it is mueh~to be pre- j
ferred that he'shall have been,ft
[thoroughly trained in the efft-A.
cient standards of American in- a
dustry and education. Thon
may labor and advance upon the' a
"same fair terms that are open <
to all, and. no section of the e
t " * 1 . _ ~ ]
country will be forced to carry jh
educational and- other?obfiga-1 u
tions of preparedness which e
should have been fulfilled else- v
rrWhnt'c
W??ahUaha I
) ' ?IW1LU r T* 1 Ull^ X1C1 4^
P:?
[ A hard-working young chap asked , j
his boss for u_ raise. The boss knew;.
(how to, wield a sharp pencil, and came j
back at the young fellow after this.8
fashion: There were 365 days last o
^year. You slept 8 hoyrs. each d?yj1 s
i that's 12T days. You rested 8 hours m
each day; that's another 122 days, or,a
total of 244 days for TOST and sleep,'t
leaving only 1?1 working days. Fif-""
ty^two Sundays you didn't work. That ti
leaves only 60"- working days. You.T
had 52J3aturday afternoons off, leav; s
jing only 43 days. You got twoiF
weeks' vacation, leaving 29-^ days. X
| You had 320 hours, orl2?4 days. off'y
-?r?: ... v ?-- )OMINICK
GIVES RE
REASONS FOR VOTE;
Opposes Prison Term For _ ;
Bootleggers/. j ?
.1- . ^ 4
3oes Not Believe All Discretion
Should Be Taken Fcom JUJ
1/ Judgcoi ?^
| "y"ughW- rtS' ~~1
Washington, Jan. 1-6.?Repre- L
lentative-Bominick of South Ca olina
thi3 afternoon gave the
ollowing stat.pmpnt in the press mer
is-to his position as a -member The
>f the judiciary committee on v*er\
vhat.is kngwu. a'sYthe Stalker
)ill?This bill in brief-provides" lce <
or?a?straight prison sentence cas
>f not less than 9?U~ (Taj's nor S2?Q
nore than one year for.the first ou^
meiise^ for mal! violators of the P
prohibition law with no discre- mui
ion whatever-feft to the dlst rict groudges
to impose an alternative^ec
entence. "... ' ... .1 ._.V_. ..sect
"Out of a sense of duty to my
onvictions as a lawyer that all The
liscretion of district judges se^
haulcL not be taken away, espec- J eai
ally in the case of the trial, con- heg
ictioirand sentence of first ofenders
under the prohibition ??ir
jws, I am opposed to these sug-j~
ested changes. ; - _ you
"Under the laws of South Ca- f?ul
olina, a violation of the prohi- ?f":
ition law involving no more y?u
han one-half of a pint of liquor a &!
i this Violation ofcthe law takes^ar
ilace within the limits of a muicipality^-nmkeH-blw
viola! or YvaJ F|tor
de.to a fine of $100
nment of - 3<h-days, either
ioth in~ the discretion of the
ettrfc After paying his fine ?ro
nd sehVing his sentence on the s*-?l
haingang?he may be arrested, |S^01
rought before the state fcourt, c^ei
ndicted, tried and_convicted un- re^L
er-the South Garelina law; Sec^ ?
ion 838 of the Criminal Code,
nay -be-sentenced ta not-4nore^?
han -two? years' imprisonment-;
rid. required to serve at -least has
0 days even if any portion of
hat sentence is suspended by
he circuit judge. After paying
his fine and serving this -sen-1
ence under both the municipal
nd the state jurisdictions, even
f thp . Si^iKPrl i? " toaw4v
iffender and not an habitual
rlihd-tiger, as we.know them, in
>outh Carolina*-- but commonly
hese days-as "bootlegger," he -? };
taken into the United State^f>.Ann)
ourt, indidtedr. tried shfPccm- pa
icted arid under this- proposed
act, no .matter what tfre-crr^^
umstances are, cannot escape
i,.sentence of irriprisonment.
"According to ncwspaner. re-j
lortsTsome of our federal judges' ^az
lave taken the position that his
I'here ja_jnan has beerutried by" f*!
. municipal court, convicted.^ago
entene^d and served a term and the
ftorvvarH is indicted* tried- and .ease
mtencecLby a-state court-far thek sent
anie identical offense and where the
ie is not a notorious bootlegger, Sta1
ipbn a~pleV of guilty in the ted- jud*
ral court-only a nominal fine soqi
rill be imposed. ;: t
-"I thoroughly concur with that the
conchTsion. I have never be- the\
ieved in persecution, and while so'e\
irr courts- have held-that?the cum
num J L? nlj 1 W. -1 AAm-m '.A x
kji y^ity anu ine state ana sent
urisdiction to try and' punish rear
cal offense, I do not believe it'enti
S_ right. "T believe that, after mpn
. man has been tried by a_court j **}
{ competent jurisdiction and and
erved his sentence, he has paid "the
- ;' yes
STjunch leaving IS^&days. The of ee-ww
"tleSed N?w'Yeav'a; Dtewva^ ;in " 1
ipn day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, fen(
'hhhlcsgivtng and Christmas, so ygyCnf f
ee. yon nnlv Workort- 7T.^
'igures don't lie, but there's
hing wrong with,.this, figuring. Caa+ISSI
wtllBcuver it?
II' I 111 > rilli l iliiM' II- " '
FIVE" .M
TURNS VERDICTT "
AGAINST PEAKE
V - V;
Is Sentence to Serve Four __
ears?Appeal Taken?LIvitfgston
Comes Clear. ?i
ry Finds Young Man
iitv nf Maqqlaiifflitgr.
^ /?' 7^- ' 7 .
ERCY RECOMMENDED
~v. . JUUIIg V?Illl,C JIlcUl,
found guilty of manslaugh- ? = ?with
recommeridation'to the ?cy
of the court Thursday. - .
judge sentenced Peake to,
e four years" in the peniten- * y
yy-btit his attorney gave not- ?--.-vof
aaMntention to; appeal the
? and lynd in the sum of
tKL^was ftece.d, pending the
:om'e of the appeal. , '
eake was indicted for- the ?
der of Preston Branch, Ne?
ember- in - the Messers Mill
ion of Richland county. The '
'ro was shot wit h a shotgun.
defendant .set up a plea of
- defepree. The case was ;
rcl Wccmesday ahd^ai guiiieiiIs J un
on .lhat day^ were' con^
ted-yesterday, The' case then
ig to the juryr- - ===??r
^ j._ -?
ames H. Livingston, white ~
th, about 18 years old, was
id not guilty of the murder
Hilliard McCoy, a Negro
th. McCoy was killed with
lotgum in December off the : - .
nef's FerryKoad, about 20
;s fronx^Columbia. Living1
testified thiit~: tro~Tycgr?^
advanciiig?on 'Hljh'with a
kjipraised in hfs hands and ?
t he fired once over- the Ne'sjhead
in an ^endeavor -to 4 ?-L
> his approach. His next - ? -t
struck the Negro in the
?t, causing death. The jury
irned a -verdict of not guilty.
(The Columbia -Record).
ALRSJLULA McLENDON ~ _
they honor of announcing the mar- ....
riage of her daughter .
MAMIE ,4
to * " , .
" C OT? \F LIU.S F.. TifOM A S on
Sunday, January fourth, ?
221 Flower Street
Chester. Paj, ~ ~ ?~
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I.;TOtSHINGTON AND ^ *
HA&. K^rW ASHINGTON
TUTftnr that thev have" formed a
rtnership for the general prac-* ' ; ti'ee
of* law under .the firm >
name of Washington ait'd _ ?
Washington with o(- *
pie's Drug Store,.
BF.AI7PngTL S. C.
^1
debt to societ y. - - - - ^.
Under the old practice year's " '
our federal judges adopted
custom not only in ^quor
ts butr in many other cases
ences, but a fetwyoars agoT~
supreme court of the United
:es Held -that,...the federal
res had no sueh'power. "Con- :
icntly under the p/e^ent law, .
he proposed amendment to *
prohibition law is enacted,
r would have no power what*er,
no matter what 'tTie~cirstancesr
to-do-anythipg. but
1 a first offender who had ally
served a term on a town
OF in the state pen it-'
ary to a term of imprison-"""
t;. - 7;; ^ _
t believe that the present law
the wide latitude allowed to. < Z...ZI
discretion of the federal jud- ,-r?^
c*d iuie anu imprisonment,
or or both, and the laws new
.ored relating to nceowri ofr "* "1 t
lers'land habitual violator^
he Jtojjait modt and aecom??
h the endft-oFj?etice in ?very '1
tThe Columbia Bmqt
._ . ,lkx-* I 1 : '