The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 16, 1927, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
" Saturday/:""AprlTlfi;1927
r*^? .
. _i Locals An
Miss Ethel" Sanders, who is at
'\ tending Howard University," is in the
' city ' foe the spiinjf holidays visit iifp
her niotheE" She will leave for the
capital Tuesday.
Miss Eloisc of Irmo, fT. C., a member
of the Mt. Olive. Kosenwald faculty,
Little Mountain, ,S. C., has been
somewhat indisposed for 'several da>;>
at her home, and her, many friend
* -improved.
. Miss Massena Greene is honn- a?
t'louimf. her sehm.l wfih V ;
exercises;,after two sucec Oil .:c.- ^
welcome her return.
The educational board of Jones
Chapel A/'M. E. .Zion Church met
Monday afternoon* April 11th, 11)21
at the home of Mrs. Alice Labrew,
T271 Lady m. ah members were
present and enjoyed a pleasant after?
noon.. ..After, the lniKinesB was transacted,
a delicioQs course of ice creafti
Misses CHircttn Watts and Belli
Watts, Mrs.'Rachel Watts, Miss Louanna
George and Mr. Samuel Dickrrrson,
spent the da? in Camden Sunday
as the guest's of Mrs. Mary Harris.
They report A pleasant trip. J. ''
Mr. and Mrs. J. W." Kiltihgsworth
Sr., of Booker Washington heignts
left Tuesday for Philadelphia and New
to spend tho summer with" the!r
?sons, We wish, for .them ai. pleasant
afiid profitable stay.
Sir. Golden Burn s, soil of Mr. and
Mr.-. Bunyan Burns, i.- in thp city at
several weeks in-'the CIa*a Frye Hospital
Tampa, Fla. Mr. Burns is roeuperating
after having undergone
an operation on his footTMonday.
Mesdalnes S. L. Beeton and Eugenia
; CarterAndrews, were pleasant vis
'tors in our eitv last week. Whic
here they were the gucs'-ts' of Mrs.
~ Kst her J. Forcl^ ' ~ ?
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE,
IV. C. K. Stephenson has recovered
from his recent illness and has resumed
til's- pra'ctfge. f flBice hours Jhe
same as before. Let his patient's gov
ern themselves accordingly..
l.i: C HIH'ivH ENTKK NOl SMfWS
irllll- 1111 Hi! i IV.ul'wiol.iv . ., ft
Aj.'ri 1 filh, .with Miss Henrietta Boozei;
as hostess. .
v Much progress is being made by the
vlub in the study of French. Much
of the conversations are carried on
in this delightful anguiige: Here,
French cledfinpss, French e ley a Pee,
French-insight, truly come into their
TZZayvn:-..-^T'~. r?-??
Following the intense and interesting
study, whist was brought forward
" as a recreation. Miss Li 1)'. Watts
scored the hgihset number of points
? . -and was awarded the first prize. Miss
Ray Saxon won the booby and Miss
daisy?Roach?ciMl.-mliKh?n. Mrs. BTF^
die Weathers received the .visitor's
prize. r
After the games;" a 'delightful menu
_of. salad, saltines had iced tea was
served. ' -
BKAC HI M AM) CAI.llOl X LAM)
nit; CONTRACT
Columbia Contractors'. .Have $21,000
Job in Orangeburg
Messrs. Beachum and -Calhoun, Colfifiibia'
contractors have landed another
big job.- They ..have the contract
to do tha plastering and fiinish?Mng
work on the hotel and the city
hall, also the theatre being erected
at Orangeburg, having been given the
work after many others had. submitted
bids. They have agreed to take
on the new theatre of Orangeburg
at $40,0f)t) rnnkingM lothl of ^2-1,000
= given them an the same city..
J. W. Beachum and J. C. Calhoun
arc native Oolumhiaps that bavounade
good by knowing their line and sticking.
They have erected hundreds-of
buildings in the South and have th$
reputation among "renown architects
as being among the best workmen thg
.. race, lias produced.-' ?
' * ?.. ~ ' "
h! A H I
SING IN LEGISLATURE
In company with President It.. S.
_ J Wilkinson, the famous State College
Quartette sang Negro melodies to the
delight of the members of the geTw
?:?oral an/omhly In tin- lobby, of?the
State House* Wednesday night at 8
o'clock;?The quartette was invited to
sing by the presiding officers of both
houses and was given an ovation in
the^lobby where they rendered sev
oral numbers to the. gitpat delight of
our law-making body.
Dr. Wilkinson made 'a favorable
impression for th^ ??fllopte> in Haying
the minrtottn nutm. Kmtth-t1Trrnttrnr
laisimak*F^-like- the work being done
o at State Coll6ge and they, are_ sifp
nd-Porsonats
porting the pehool" substantially.
Tho .quartette that made a fine irii
I pressi on here and On the-radio thri
!| the Atlanta,-service were: T. W. New
! berry, faflious basse'singer; Samue
^H.owerj% Hyrold June and B.?J. San
dels. I'rofessors Gregg and Phillip
were present.
MISS Itl Tll KM.1S IIMKK Till RS
j '', DAY
Miss Ruth Kilts of New York City
'.well known, dramntjc artist* spen
_thursday .."in?tko?*-itv- <-n'-"iifp frnti
- llai'twviUc.-where' she* pave a fectta
-Under the .'inspires of lho -art?elu>
if?Lliii?lUu U-wiUe- Counsy- Tea i nfrrs
School. ? '
?he spent the day here, leavinp lati
in the afternoon for Seneca Institute
yv he re she appeared in a reading Fri
day niph't.
Miss Ellis- is a charming and at
- r.act i.v-n-. .artist. . La st. TStunduy - n i g h
L she read before a full house ht More
- house College, Adannr. and where
he hajv* gone. she* has attracted \yid<
. attention. ...
NOTICE
" The Palmetto Medical Association
^ composed _ of the colored physicians
'dentists and pharmacist* of the slaty
" will hold Us lhlr;y-s:vomJ tjnnuai ses
don in Columbia, S. bopinninj
^ Tuesday night-,- ^Apvil gfifh and ex
Jending through April 11)27,
Instructive and entcrhfi$>Lijig. pro
nams have been airafped.
? ?....%* wuijnr:, wiiivii was
enjoyed by- all who were present.
| Mr. I. S. I.eevy was one who made
1 a very -interesting talkcnoeerning the
j >V" and what it will mean to this
-hefty: ? - rrfAfter
-<Jiseussio?-a eommitttee was
j appointed lo plan how we could raise
j the money, which was as follows:
1'rof. H. W. Baumtfard'nel1. llrof.
Ziick Townscnd. I>r. I). II-.. Sims, Rev.
E. A. Adams. Rev. X. S. Smith Mr
j I. S. I.eevy, Mr. E, W. Vance, Mrs.
1*- R. Reese, Mrs. Matilda (JrilTin, of
which I'.of. II. \V. Rannnrardner i?
. chairman. \\Y
shall close by saying "AVho will
j help to fostef'-thls cause?" -
T~*vTrPICE TO 1T1 1.' (.()I.OIJ121)' M KR
.... . VFIAXTS. . ?-r
f*rnT~\vo do it ?. Yes,. we. can do it
j To. .tlie t'olcrcd?mufflucnt-Si of- ('..lum
ia, faiLjwul .nvafc, the ti.mc-has-conic
tjhat we ought to <t(> something foi
' hi;- group. What we * need , today i.i
w holesalc company -of our own
t I wish every store-keeper would look
! his and ponder over these faets:
- nid lot tis> -form a company and try
o sell our people more and bettei
food for less. Wo. cap 'sell our peo
.'lecheaper if we can buy.fi'pm oui
---u-hoJosale-cwn|*tniy-. I hope "that \Vi
an got just a few men witll just a
few- thousand dollars each ami go in_
0 h'usiness right. Eur.my felhlw mer
hunts. \ye are losiutf-Iogji .of nicmey
hat.we ollght to get. 1 have twelve
years experience Jis a merchant in thi:
-rvtisincss. We' cannot quote prices
- with the . white- mhiY unless~!ve*,'es
tablish a? wholesal<p company?of oui
>wn. I have made some money qui
of-the business as a. merchant and an
still holding my own. Can wo do it. 1
.Yes. -So lot us get clown-to fiusmess
_.j Dennis. Jackson.''
POO Harden. St'.
, v Phone .'107P.
Win AT Sllr\ r.j. W ! : DO? is A
. 'QtEsirnixisc. Tin: n:oI'M-:
OF COM MBIA
A me el iug concerning- a "Y" in
'- oliittihia was had in (Irithn Memorial
Hall., Tuesday night,*-April 12,' with
many leauing_ Negroes' of Columbia
present. The.meeting was opened by
im.mg '.'.My faith looks up to 4hi*o"
led by Mr. Ransom. Prayer was olF
I 1 Mi-. P. i\I. Cui'iy.?d4tr?'.'ript
are , le'ssoh was road by Mr. F. W
- Vahce.?? " ?" T
TTte- ope.illUT remarks were made
,Tiy ike elutfrman. .Mr. .1. J". \\\ Minis.
, fu r wnieli ne rmr,.,ji-'7v~ I pi-of. II,
AV,?liai'.muardmw. -who . yoke* of the
.liject ;>i* (ailing, the hicctiirfc. lie
aid '.li.ii our plan was to e. lahlish a
'Y" here in thech y. lie also stated
"that he felt that the |'yojilo.of Coljimhia
would belp to jmt it over in a bij?
ways;_ It is o?r plan to raise $30!K),
he said, and wanted the people ,of Coin
mhiaU) ludptivdo it. ________
"IJr. iT.'li. tsims, president of Allen
I niversi.ty,. pLudeed his--cooperation
and means to' help tn- put over nil.
""plan. ,.w
Rev. K. A. Adams ftiatle a^very
icood talk on what,we should tlo to
put it over. Hp-said we need $3000
to start, and .ii' we can ff'et it, we can
Ket an expert "Y" worked that the
,jiatioiial--?ss(^ialion wall send. t
Mrs^, MatiKla Criflin also plefUfed
her codpeiaf ion umT'ntenn*. She has
ifivea us ther liafT to' hayy__uiUi?
infi- and also, has worked with us,
Stle served :i ^t;i/1 -
a
I THE PALM1
? CAUD OF THANKS
: .
t* Wo wish to! thank our many friends
? for their kijiihui.sK .a+xl sympathy <iurI"?h>k
the?due.'.* .1111! death of our son
j. Mr, Murry Thomas, Avfto departed this
' life on the 27th day of March~iy27,
-j and for the beautiful offerings.
-We also wish to thank Rev-. R., I,
Lemon . and Rev, G. A. SjnKelon for
J cousolinjjC.-words and .Undertakers
- Johnson and Bradley for their efll1
eient .'service. T .
~ The bereaved family,
Air. it, Thomas, mother.
Mr. E. II. Thomas, father.
Mr. W, L. Thomas, brother.
? Miss?L. B. Thomas, sisfefl "
1 " ' 'V BLANKY NftWS J "
\ ' ; * j * - ' '
r Flro. Vince Gibbs, a trustee of Mt.
*' Sinai A. ST E. Church died April 3rd.
lie was a foya mefpber add a real
churchirtan. He was funeralizcd, Sun.
di?y, ^pril 10 at 12:00 o'clock at Mt.
> Sinai A. M. E.-.Church.
Re\L. C H ('link selected?for his
text. Tim. 4 :fi, from whieh he de'
liveied a powerful scririon.'/The fol1
Itiwinc ministers -were present and
* took- part in the sereifo; 'F|Pflp*
hart of Columbia; Rev. Jess.Murphy;
Rev. P.' H. RufT; Rev. L. C. Stuart
uim! Rpv. Harrison. Closing remarks
were am do by^Ttcv. Leaphart. - Thus
ended the career of a noble church?.
niaiv ? J?
1 :?: .
AIR. PA I'I- PRIXGIF, [)AglT^
'
f Mi'. Paul Pr initio died Aprils8th.
- at Ids. home near Wateree. He was
i member of St; James A. 51" Ei
- Church. He was a lochl preacher and
. a member of thb Burial Aid Society.!
Air. Prinp-le left a wife, 5- sons5- 6
dnuyhtfrrs and many o.lher relatives
uhI friends to mourn his loss. Rev.
I. R. Brown, his pastor^ assisted by
ReVS. J. A. Gamble and T nivmnn (,<T5
- ?i'atrd. fntojmcnt was at St. Philip
5 Cemetery.
THE NEW CK\Tr?v n i'R
' The. New Century Cluh w.is mnst
i delightfully entertained Hv Mrs. C. F.
' Stephenson on Friday, April 1st, at
' 5:.'10 o'clock. .
The selections and' readings--Were
' suggestive of the spring season, this
idea being further carried out in the
i decorations of dogwood blossoms.
- Whist was played at four tables. The
first -prize was won by Mrs.' "W. Swan
r-thirties^?whbe -M rsy -Uw flc. -J eTrtrhT?
? was . the winner, of the consolation
? prize and Mrs. Harry Goodwine re>
ceived the booby.
"An attractive salad course was
* served with iced tea by the hostess.
i THE KI.ITK LITERARY AND SO'
C1AL CIA B ENTERTAINS.
A.__The nicmers-of the Elite Literary
and Social Club-entertained in honor
. of?their?wives and sweethearts on
last Tuesday evening, at the Elks'
> Home on West Washington street;
The affair' was. a. formal get-together
preparatory to the After^Eas?ii
r Ball to In- held at. the U(kl reli
h.ws' Hall, 'Thursday night, April 21.
I rThc evcaUtg?wa^ pleasantly spent iff
i games and dancing,
i' All the club members were hand'
somely Regaled in new Fezs. which
arrived just a day previous to the en
lertainment.
- A~H present expressed themselves^
. as" having spent a nlyn^nt
mil that they?are?anxiously" await-"
: ing the. elate of the Easter Ball.
\r~ BRl'.M^EF,S~TO T;'IVE ATTRACTIVE'
EASTER. BALL ,
_ The young men of- the Beau Brumr
a el* Social Club held their monthly
mooting at the residence of Mr. Roose .
.all Johnson, 2J17 Pendleton Stree't.
, Tin; plans were completed for their
i a-s-'er .Matinee Dance and evening
- I...11 ai-illa-XJ-djl rolloVUS-?ai*iiu>rMlUm_
i nay, April 13th. The hall roohr~wttt~
rJ-e-arttsficatly decorated Tor the gala
- event.-- ???1 '
The young men of the club will
eft\ e no stone unturned in providi
ng"e.ery enjoyment for their guests,
i The matinee dance will begin at
1 o'clock and will la^t until 8; when
) the evoninir hall will hrigfn and-- Inat.
until, won.- i -? . ? - ?
I f | . # * C ^
I Music for. botk dahces will be -ftrr^
nished by the celebrated Oriental Or^hoi?traT.
-who wdl ^hrv.iuJtltUil^ UltP
, the latestjnusic out.
Thr Rpnn Rrnmmnto ??1- -
_? ?w viuiiuiivia it\i\k: gruai
pleasure in extending to you a. cor!
dial welcome to both dance?.
AU#jv4]?iversity^Nrews
AJlen marched to victory agian on
Thursday, April 7, 1027. The famous
went down before the Allen Tigers
lo thf tune of fi tu 2." The git WO Whs
fast and exciting; Scott pitched a
wonderful, game. Koon, Swinton,
. ? . >.?, "Mirivii, iviwcK^BmLOn. Mance
and" Captain Jackson were on the job
througfr'-the Traffic. Teaches Ter-~
1 ?'in ami frdrfison said, " Well done."
. ' X
rrro Lixrnnt
' JWOther" was a sucxi-ys Mi-- M^t-7
j ris and Mrs. .fiaumgfinhicr pro-mud
t. ;i fine. < >> t of utn?wwn. tiMeiA-. '
: X-Ur^L O. Frgilt. .xLixu o^,
UijChland County 'Health Unit a?lf^dTCSSed
the", s.tudent hixly on Th'iir ,
day on communicable iffe-easc,.. 'and'" !''
munity. ,
The foilrth venv h.i?*h .
is preparing to leave a filling memorial
to the univer.-dfy.The
Oracle, the journal'of The OIQfiBH
fraterrritT' lTas"h very eunf-"
i>i'"'mfal)le TijTitle ^Ly _uuiT7/Professor
Batinipardner, also' his cut.
Our very, .competent School pbysi- j
| ciah.'Dr. I-. M.-Uaniels has bo<<fi safe.
-HHiarding the health of our students
f and teafchers.' diligentlyr'- The sjt-ii- ;
dents are catching th<; spy-it ?,f I. ,'
?program to \\ it Preventive
ment is'better than curative ' . i'-1
nient. He ha.s on a oil mint ign or t he I
prescrvjutioo-of health? ? - m
President Sims- is; still giving prae*,
tical talks to the students which-'are I
like nuggets, nf gffhT "Our" [m : 1
dent not only has our confidence/hut-'
the. highest esteem nf hot-h rhi.l.-m V
' i and teachei'S: - His administration has
| . - ' . . . ' - "?
i won- many?now frtr-nrliT for Allett. !
4 Long live the Resident." """- "g'fit
,'KnlVnl . ' 1. : ..
V.I.UI7J.4. VAV il KJV', Wl fv- ! J ? JJ fH\ JIM- I
predate;/! by the student Isidy.
BENEDICT NEWS.
Negro heaith week was markedly!
observed for there were speakers in-;
v 1 til|iL'l eVcry clay ot la.-', woi-lf
Doctor Georgj^Rife Hovey mem-i
. ber of the Board "of Education of
[ \ e w Yprk was _ a_ warm vi si to ?v- th tr .
{'
I week. Doctor Ilovey 'addressed the
students.in clfa'pel and his . address'
; will not" soon- be forgotten. '
The y. W. C. A. meeting last Siin.
day?was iavoi w> ti'net.?A?piny.?>:
'tied: "The* Challenge, i f the ('rojs.'.'
was welf-renderedv?
j. The new officers for, the V.- \V. ('. |
A. are. Miss .Nellie * Brooks, P.-<: i<\ iv "
j Miss Agnes Wiliani.-, Vice I'resi'dvt .
J Miss Ethel Wininjglrain, .Seeretar.v;
I Miss Ruth Junes, Trt'ttsui''1!' it d Mi
-HLi-H-rhnt---Wi c 1 ' tdi-n-riidiri'- j.'.'pvoT?
' A ? '
!. :
JOHN MARSHALL AND THE SUPREME
COURT. .
, (Social Science Dept.)
Allen University.
, .. Edna T-b'Alstonj.a:.
I In a little place in \ irgji'pitt. knpwnt
: as Gerniantown, was bohii~ on" Sept.
24, 1775 an infant who \vas name.
John Marshall. His parents souch '
every -means at hand to .educate tiu^i?
i f ;.u? . . . ">
i uutui cut anu ?i.uim \\ ?i> >UI1L U) I lie i
.village school where he received^
his early training. His education ye* "
far from completion, hp saw that his
country had noe(j for his service, and
i he volunteered to serve in the?Coii
1 tinentnl Army duTmg the war of. Ttr-1
dependence. After hading served his-|
conntry as a soldier y.li.so coiistcrna-!
i. tioh nnd-valor proved his-loyaty and
^fidelity, he decided to resign his comi
mission and enter upon his chosen
| mi-( fessjon of l.iw.. In is;.; a iH-iHUe
arose over the title of a neck <>f land
) between the lie ad waters-of the T'oT
,tomac~and the northern neck of Viu^
ginia. Lord Fairfax claimed the
riginai title agaktst 1*1 ito * whoalso"
was a?claimant for Q>vn rsh I p. In. t.hk- !
case. Marshall represented thr-Hofon<-("
for Fairfax ami won t!:.( ca-c. - Hs
dame \vas_ cstt'hlishee.^and f: pm this
'time ho was iIt i i|.o 1 r In
Virginia, uther. vi vy IuvrTtivo; p Jtiops
were offered to M.iv;h'H .stt-h.,
as the attofney-ge^cral-h p :ir ' 1 .te Upon
the retirement of James 'd ur<u .
:h?l position of Mlnist- r. France .
As a^tractivg~--as ' those- nick'. \
"appeared. Marshall was a 1- vji 'lawyer'and
ho longed to rei^h-r;^ T*
service to humanuy. 1 e '.T>V'
these magnificent offers- a^d --..v ' >
uedynis law practice. _ ?
Tne Virginia legislature >?' ! >s ??f
.VJ??Y._JiPjlil,C fig'tll'C^ pOSsi'MV li? r v its
stitution to hf's irnrclcnrle-> . erfr>rt
along with those, of Janu?^-Ma lismi-'
Blasting- new paths' K tth* "(fitticiilt
work awjl few. if Any. arc willing to
undertake such "irksome tasks. Gov
ernme-ht -umleov >nstitution-wrp.- in
the feruieiit, mid to S6hn i.f tlu- -h'.i-t"
sighted men the day. who wot
impartial to the new way, pr'-':V?er< >
was shown for the rule of a ?v.o: : h
heen aecustomed. I* ,
In 1.801, President .John Ada as hpfpointed
Marshall chief-justice" of f'he
Supremo Court of the United States.
Before his appointment. th<- Snpr.-irn?
Court had not made any no'aide -aehievemonts
in the realm of goyernment
under chief justice -.lay, who had
resigned with the belief that the"court
was .^imperfectly organized .a jid uauM
-serve no very definite purpose^?Marshall
entoreiL-upo?-hi< new work with
full confidence in hie ability h>* bring
abotjj, ^necesarry reforms for the pood
"of the department, "th'e fufruit of
his Inbois in flits?rrro?Held tV;i' T,n<_'
change made in the rendering of do^crerrmrr
hy^Thf Justices whichliatt been
"seriatim." This was a- radical move,
* ??.?
c
' ? .1 ; . n.. ' i i .
' - "I f:; i f r r: ..?+ 1,
' r-'.'tM'" <i| (i i >c'iu I {'. ?< nif ? * c*niij(j
5" ' I ' i
. V.'v..'v.rvr*: -fit \.lY, cp ; . :!uull
I t It'I .. ft 'fix '"V! '!.'ii*fnf
J
j -It. '- vr,| f.rr.jr U)U
I'' S " v -i:! -h, :f i . ^ u "tiiut
i.piF".xv^rc* 'almost cxolustf-oly Mar.
| : ' !' i.UiUJ-! v.-i4I>v<m) yt aitt ~"Th?i
p: v:r a?MVwV l.y t}10 m-\V
I ' It .vrfjjifi'alily .'ulaptctl
| lV . i\r-:''iy* :i:<\ p<iv:;i,-v and, tlljiijity
J - '' ' ' y.r'Vi' tlie oodxxliI;
L?..i'Tu i't a naation
...of *. t- c> . "t.-cr'a.\.1 .wo call
J ?# . vn' i . l?roa(J\';st
ts=aB= ?^ 1. * -""s=5=
r ;' ' 1
"!",>r ir'"' : r >\.t. i;atVorTTT
f?"'.rlv r-!i P,f ~ riant parts of
Y i'/rti.np . 'J tlie>jta'sk, of
i- ?i;'j 1 ? .-* the unii titJi'ipn <l,urinff.
,lr ,n,i;:" w<1 >ii-1..r\- was hi,-.' The
strcthrt h of the hi-dcraL.state and the
1 ' ' mw t<j?_ dt ::iin-nu-y daiLi'TTTtrrr
' He ?|e.ij.<i?ius ' !'r this
i_ . , . .
;...A'r jjh.nIi-ihminn,
:':7'idlw'- ? Ti"'Ie Lj^3djU~.1
r '.J ua- -liady i .r?of the
ihy jmrs*-ti''dinirv'.;:c ' M-ar'
' "Wy^s. .Mifii.-DP,; M>V:..iJj,-K-h, 'Vs.
EASTER 1
APRIL f8, I
STATE C
?K .
I Allen (
fT m i ssioisr t-'
If {Royals
I 4951 A . -\ PHC
| Thurs., April 21
5
; , , ,fW i, mm* l L.A\ 1
I 7 Laura L
:j: =^=rzi^===^SL PP0R1
f Edward Ev<
v Just jo luvuiiwu LALKA Li>l?L^+
V is su.!fi:s(M;.t. Conic an ! ."er It.
| -= ?ADOtl> At
i h:\af-ihe New SI i. (M'.Ot) ^e?.bt't
| s''l'!-, d ' 1 ' * -
':* ea
I Regal Di
t_? ^1L-CALL FOR AND. DF
v ." anywi-3R?
Tor Quick And
' !; ? Call 5507 C
*> " " ' " ~ Lbck For E
1121 Washington St.
*? * ^.,l' ' 11 /
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?;> 24 ! 3 Gervais Street
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' PAttE SEVEN- U
Maryinnii; ' Unheal* vs. ' Virginia "and
, OM"T.'Ji:y v.-i. '(jjfden. In each of those
.?< a f - ii i? ' Marshall who writes the
r^n.n < n oi the court: ii> each the con,?tiM/ed
rxIrrrTTvv oT i he heo'erai sys-. ,
i .ti-in c-tuldi/Tievt-^y the. ^astilullun
'.tr ended upon the action of ':he qourt;
h;a.l.irf ( in h ihe eour; adopted a prin- '
; i?*-?*' vMdch Isnow jji'i.enily pejxeiyed ,
ii' >al , |n,esr,:l,Vtrthaa of the
Lnit'd ^States ..as a -federfth- State._
..'furs haft" wii> a loose const; jctionist.'
Tin <-..:is5!ti;ti< 11 Was interpreted.by
l-'m an I|rfj7Tied sense. Tile hation,al
po veVniiient is supreme, -sovereign
?a. noi? n?rn n tiich tKtT~sevei al'states~ . ,7"r
loos" -t-hoiust'lvrs. To tjohn Marshall *
more th'au any otie- e^ i- dtie the
"Hjipiiin1 ol -jthe policy wf-t-ho suprepiji ~
eur*~Pfr-tht?ep>7ntT?Ot its irtcipency-.;
in. >.. 1ul.il! noi ) ii i'i e. .
In all. .Marshall decided "forty-fhur *"'
- are', mv-'lvlnjr <>Onsiitutionul question*.
The 'cifistitutidp .in* its most
aui|?oi luht- xispeels*' n> the cop s titotityny- ^???~
lie inteppretated it. To appreciate
ViO:l';. .ma pm-i?uixk uJ hnu iiu1.'
tdy as a e reat- sttHes-m'an, 4jut as~an
impartial judye. As a- cpnjstitutLonal *
..Thc..har_joi;..Jm..h.j4Jcrnc. Court gf. the.
-lxuyeiyh*. .Pill,.is v\ ithmrr po.ny -ith:
I tiited Sta i.V -his V-Hief-hm
. I--lii|. u;i>_I;V j, '>^t- 'brilliant in its.
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MONDAY !
- 3:00 P." M. "
COLLEGE 1
UNIV. |
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Campus |
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, Special Feature ?
races i '
x
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- . ... - . .. X- ' '
>aPlante J
r?D RV |
?rettHorton?if??
1 1 ns- ? ?
1 cynnectea v. ith ary picture X' "
r?2 Reproducing. P^ino, Justin-' X
1 Jic)it:ss(>r Ki<!c.i<.k at die Pitfno Y
. ~~ 1 " X
Ug Store;
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LL1VER PRESCRIPTIONS | t
IN THE CITY .x. : {
.1; ~?vt?^7?L
I Polite Service
>r 9171~And~ ; ?? f
delivery Boy ~"' ~ S
Columbia, S. C. I
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ISH MARKET I
) COME IN .1
LUBU^ ^
Sea-food like .Mullet, Croakers, X
Black F isiv. Sj ; r..sh Mackerel, ^
a44 arvd-we^ Vr?t vee-t-Uar?ycMr get -g
IS...WHAT Vi E HAVE l~~
OAll Y 1.,; A
E.C. CLARK. Pfapr_|...-.~:
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