The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 18, 1925, Page EIGHT, Image 8
| EIGHT
E i; Departm
4 ? - .
': . -^--BIG MNE OFM
* ~ 1 5 k~~1^
' ,? " " ;; Men, Women & CI
??; r^t Specialty. 5ho
!: making and Tailor
_! jment to seledt from
frat the howest Prir.
Connected wi
First Class Barber
A Beauty Pai
/E
| Departm
I 1131 WASHINGT01
" T~ jL coUTMi
v AA?VNA"??^H>?VVVVVVVW"M?M?Vi?M
- NEW POSTAL EFFCT~
~ IVE"
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D.XE Apr. ?in
order to take care of theincrease
in salaries of -postal employees
throughout the country, approx??_
imaiely?$68^00,000 .ayeatr
wlilcli became ellective Jan.! 1,
- ... last, additional postage rates on
certain classes of mail matter
ment beginning April-15 of this
month.
. So far as the rates on firstclass
mail are concerned there
? are-nachanges^whatever.exnept
-"in the case of private mailing
cards, including souvenir post
cards, on which the rate is increa
sed from 1 to 2 cents each. Post
?? - cards issued by the goveiTHiieiil
. however will continue to be sent
?? for t cefif each.' * T1'" *
?The rate on second, third, and
-^fourth class mail has been increased
in certain contingencies,
but this increase is very slight
and will not work any* hardship
- on the mailincr oublie.
~ Mew rates lor^domesttc money
Aixters-ara-as-foltows:
Not exceeding $2.50, feeJ5 ots4
formerly Sets.; exceeding $2.50,
and not exceeding $5.00, fee 7 cts
formerly Sets.; exceeding $5.00
and not exceeding $10.00, fee 10
cts., formerly 8 cts.; exceeding
$10;00 and not exceeding $20.00,
fee 12 cts., formerly 10 eta..; exceedinc^
$20.00 and not exceeding
$40.00^-15-cts., formerly -$20.00
"to $30.00, 12 cts"$30.00 to $40.00,
15cts.; exceeding $40.00 and
not exceeding $60.00, fee 18 cts. ;
1-- <* A t\ r\r\ j - ~ ^ ~
Autiiicny to $ou.uu, lbcts',
$50.00 to $60.00, 20 cts. ; exceed
ing $6p.00 and not exceeding $80.
00, fee 20 cts, formerly $60,00
to $75.00, 25 cts.; $75.00 to $80.
60 30 cts7y~exceeding $80.00 and
< not exceeding $100.00, fee 22 cts.
formerly 30 cts.
? - Money orders are not issued
? , for more than $100.00
' rnu - n/r ? # -
nit: ivjLimmum registry fee under
the l^w is increased from 10
cents to 15 cents on all domestis
registered mail,'- including
:? that to island possessions of the
United States and the Canal
-- Znrre: For J-hp flip Tn.
creased rate does "not apply to
registered mail to Canada, Cdibaj
- -^Mexico, the Republic of ranama
or other foreign countries.?
Under the"new law there will
be no change from the present
10-cent charge for special delivery
of letters and for packages
of less than two pounds. Mail
weighing more than two pounds
and not more than ten pounds
? SER'
; ~ "OUR P
^ ~ - Coleman's S
, . Firat Class W
1103'FRIEND STRE
^ ?'?-?^.
7K' ~"_I 11; -
??;? . vr
'-rtfrkrJlke, i j_ UJ_
EEVY 1
ient Store!
__V,, - ||
3LO^HlN ^FOR__L_lk
vildren. Boys Suits |
es, Millinery, Dress- |'
and-the Best Quality |1
?S- ??i ?
th our Store Is- - $
- |
Shop for Men and ? '
lor for Women | <
'v *v -y- JL.
cnt Store p
ST ST., PHONE 7567 f1
BIA, S.C.1,-?v |'
wr~v:~vr-r-% !
' wTlTT^uiix a jpccial delivery '*
stamp of 15 cents instead often c
cents. A charge of 20 cents for ^
a special delivery stamp on mail
weighing mor^than ten pounds c
instead of tea cents will be imposed
under the Taw "effective Ap f
rtl 15 : T> K
:^^Tgi rnrrwrra AMn;j
~RACE RELATIONS 7~t?
. i]
, (By The Associated-Negro Press.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, April-?At b
the national Conference held.here,
the last hours of tKe~~sess- c
ion were gtven tu the"discussion e
of Schools, Colleges and Race
Relations. *r . . g
There ..were_ fifteen student . c
j delegates?afr-fctte conterence re;
presenting colleges and "univer- ij
fsiliesr"frOTrr"all over the United" t
States where interracial work is
being carried on. ..They were t
permitted to select four repress
.sentatives from their group to c
j become a part of the committee o
jto plan the discussion. ? \
Dr. E. E. EuBanks, Professor t
: of Sociology at the University t
of Cincinnatti, was chairman of j j
Uhe discussion?The f
'first topic was "Separate Elem-|
fftntary and High SrhoOlfl and
Race Relations." The secohdji
[topic was~ "Mixed Elementary J1
and High "Schools and Race Re-1
- . V '
latibns" -and was opened by a
white .princijwd fronw^ Des Moines,
Iowa. The questions!
raised" in connection with theset
topics were: - ? . . jl
1/ What contributions they ?
can make toward ' better relat- \
ions ? ' . . i t
2. How can they cooperate to S
. help better the~present situatr- \
ion? : ??It
3.What- are the^ ndvMitages^i
land disadvantages of separate
'and mixeeCTelementary high 1
schools?
I The^hird topic was present- 1
led in a forceful manner by Er- i
enst L. Ackley, a, young south-; i
- em?white man?representing ?
iVanderbilt university, Nasfr-ii
I ville, Tennessee. Under the top- i
i ic of "Separate Colleges, - Uni- '
versities and Race Relations" he
raised these questions:
T.TTnw ran interracial work
be carried on in southern col--j~
X leges, since all lftterraci&l work
s:must bo intercollegiate? ? I
- ?2.' What does the conference;.
; expect of these white and Ne-I
!gro students who are doing in-;
terracial work.'
3. What suggestions has thei
conference to make as to ^ how
southern students influence J1
their communities? Mr. Ack-1(
' 111
l 7T/^r- 1
V ?; is;
dOTTO" - J
having Parlor ' . -- -
Ork Guaranteed _ t"
1ET Newberry, S. C. * 1
THE PALMgl'M
--T-. ... :
ey convinced the conference t
chat young southerners are act-jt
vely interested In the- problem. 1
Northwestern Co-Ed Asks
Questions j i
? The la-st topic was "Mixed r
Alleges, University and Racn a
delations." ? ?4
- Miss Blanche JDix*_j&__?Q]oiLed i
?irl represfmtmg Northwestern ,t
[Jniversity opened it asking theH
conference to give suggestions C
nrr t
1. How can the Negro Stu- 1:
lent in these colleges become a p
?ull part of the institutions?
2. How-can we get the white
students to have a positive conttriirtjvft
Attitude on the raceig
iuestion? " --- a
3. How can we get northern
dudents and faculty to cease fi
jfiving over to what thev rnn.
- r~?JT?"" ii:
:ede to be Southern sejttiment
ind to think^JhrougTL. their own
)roblejrr?-^ *
-
The vigorous discussion which
'ollowed centered around "the t
problems- vfche colleges. Anible
address jwas delivered by 'f
^res. John Hbpe of Mureliuuse, q
College, Atlanta, Qa., while the :ommit-tee
gathered tfie suggesions
made by the conference. ^
?The following are soVne of, the a
enerete recommendations: p
l._ Courses on race apprecia- b
ion should he given in Colleges ~
nd Universities. . *
?2. Literature and achievement-oi-t
be?Negro should?be _
ecognized for its value and^
ncluded in curriculum. * v
JL. Programs may be. given a
ictwcen schools. ^
4.?Lecturea-on rat?f> (c
n-vuv.?n
rs of both vaces.?? *
5. The inter-racial discussion i*
roups now existing on many !jj
am puses should be encouraged, j s
6., -More time should be given's
n the next conference for thigh*
opic. ???K
The young people brought tojg
he conference the enthusiasm .
o characteristic of youth and arried
away sohie of the wisdom .c
htained from men and women j
vho had more experience than [
hey and thus both contributed [
o this gredt question of race [
adjustment that ^the world is [
aringj&dax. ; {
Consider Admission ~of~ |
?* -* ? * '
iuexicans 10 unuetl
"States T
CBy~The Associated Negro Press)
^"WasliTngfori, D. C.7Xpril,?
mmigration experts.here are
itudying the laws to determine I
vhether, under certain strict inerpretations,
Mexicans *and the
South and Central Americans of
meponderant Indian r-blood are
>arred from entry into this coun?
~ " ~?t. "
Inquiries have been initiated)y
theTtabor Department, which
idministers the immigration
aws, as to the exact racial makejp
of the Ind[an_of Latin-Amercarr
countries. Ifheis neither ican
descent, he woulthbe barbed,
it is contended in some quar
"We are proud to be able to say ^
that we never take advantage of the
occasion to swell our profits by questionable
-methods. We never advise j
the purchase of an expensive casket j
just for the profit on it. In every j
instance where we act as undertakers |
our advice is always for the benefit j
oTThe family as well as for tho dig - J
nified interment of the dead.
Perrin & Singleton
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS
Open All Hours I
218 N7DXRGAN St.
PHONES?
Business 971 Residence 875-J '
FLORENCE, 8. C. i
. :> : ?- * _ ^ v..
^ LEADlSR ????
;ers, although a number of conuderatlons
mlghTmaketbl4 a dif
erent interpretation.
If the issue arose over a Mexcan
Indian, it is pointecTout, it
night come under the terms of
i special treaty signed with Mexeo
at the conclusion of the Mexcan
_wart so that the racial ques}ourt
decision, and other Cental
or South American repubics
would present a ' different
>roblem. ?
The ban might apply to Candian
Indians, although there a:ain,
treaty complications might
Hse^ r * =
JBy a law in 1790, the right of
naturalization as American dtsons
was rcotrietod?to?"free
?? ? ? ' ?- --
uuic person. Alter tne (Jivil
far this was amended to read
and to aliens of African nativiy
and persons of African desent."
The 1924 law, in turn,
orbids entrance Jto the United
itates nf persons ineligible to
ecome citizens. Thus on the
ace of the law the lists would
ppear to be closed to all but
ersons of unquestionable white
lood, Negroes and persons of
ther races born in Africa.
In several Latin- American
Duntries, notably Mexico, perery
large percentage of the toa_
for Quick Service Call For g
B. SIMS??I
With His Big Seven Pasrr
? - senger Sedan Car ;" 5
Phon?? 198-J j;
NLWBtKKY.S.C W,
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I "... I Lewie
?1 l Lc
| | 1310 ASSI
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f" 1 ' ' ?1 'ILL
^
c8MC8K8????58???acaa8?????:
I Hair Bobt
Massagir
[PORQJI
Our Beauty Shop is fillir
ElL Columbia and vicinity undei
?! HUDSON, formerly with the
Mme.-Hudaoii-ia._a high
-*?bob and shape hair in all t)
x not worry about your hair
in my army of customers ai
:fi: vice that the Poro System h;
Hair bobbing is only 35
the regular^ Poro price for
:* and 60c. :
We want our women to i
* Beauty Shop, mast beautiful!
5 for the convenience and con
5 visiting in Columbia. The B
vice. PHbn ~airpsilitments i
J Mme. E
5 PORO SYSTEM
j~ 1131 WASHINGTON SI
' I g
?DB 19 9-J ?
PATTERS
~ " -
^funer<
?' And Licei
All Calls Prom]
Night*?Motor E
110* FRIEND STRE
Our Molt
gjaJZJaiHJZJSraJHfEJSJHfEJEIHJgJaiE
' ' t -4
, President, CEO. H. HAP
PRINTIN
i the Art of prodi
Tipressions "on P<
nd .we have the
ART
- .
*
rFflnting_& Su
>cal and Long Distance Pho
LMBLY STREET C01
4
: ?- ? <7
I
. '"X ," ,-;, 'v ' ;. :
i ll. -l-" -"" T 1 I -'
Saturday. April 18, 1S2&
ring and Facial | J "
ig Popular at | ^
,AUTY SHOP
BPARTMENT STORE, j lg
a long felt need among our women In Y /
the supervision of Mme. ESTELLE i*
Poro Cullege Dranch in New YorkHRity. ;\ ^
class ladies barber who knows how to i*
ip bit.pst styles and shapes. "You need ft
at all" says. Iilme. Hudson. Just enlist ":*!
idfet the best and most courteous ser- j:~*
as to offer.c.
Facial massaging according to what ?
'0. Pressing and_ shampooing th# hair, ?
nil ntrpnta Mnnicitritiir will TiP ftlir 54
show their appreciaUonJfuFtina excellent?jit ' 1
y equipped with rest room and lavatory <Jj J
lfort of our women while shopping uiul?jjp?-M
eauty Shop is always open for your ser- \x :
welcomed. ?- \ \
stelle Hudson .! ;
[ iisr.n and taught.
Apartment stoke. ! |
Columbia, S.C. PHONE 7567 j "I
r - - ' i
PHONE Niyh?-fi3i_
ON & PRATT 1
il Directors : =1
ised Embalmers J
jtly Attended to Day or . quipment.
_ EE ~~Ej
ET Newberry, S.^? J
o-"iERVICE" "I
ramaiajarajEraiaraferaiamr^^ I
? -?--[SI .1
[?|
tlPTON, Manager I H <
^EO
n . r I
U . #, |7" I
icing | ' 1 ?~
3 per. 1 lei
1__ I ^
ne 4523 \ 1
LUNfBIAr S. C. ; a
I
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