Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

mWr- - : - - ' . B. p.. Page "4 . ~ ff Stye PalmpttD Ceaftgr f JfF x PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street, Columbians. C. Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C.. aa seeond class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS Qtra Year..?$2.00 Three Month $ .75 Six Months .1.25 Single Copy .05 ~tt FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY ~~ ~P= W. B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, I1L Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when thev are ac eompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and. are not of a defamatory nature. Anony iiiuus communications win not be noticed. Ke: . - jected manuscripts will not be returned. Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. ~~ N^*^L n^ Editor H. W. BAUMGARDNER Acting Editor JAS. S. GRANT Manager LEE A. LOGAN Advertising Manager Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk of the Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday ? of each week. City news, locals, personals and social, news, by Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 4523 COLUMBIA-. S,? QJ.. SATURDAY,. SEUT,. 20,...Run. THE HOSPITAL SITUATION That hospital facilities for Columbia's Negro population are entirely inadequate is a fact that has long been admited by members of the medical profession and laymen interested in the problem oi health alike.?For* quite some time thorp hn>: Iippd some talk about the establishment in Columbia o1 a hospial providing ample facilities to take carc of the health needs bf our pnmmnnitv The people of Columbia and South Carolina should' welcome such an institution as being of inestimable value to their interests. Not only would g first class hospital serve the sick, but there is the great problem of training the young doctor , , and the nurse for their life's work that needs greater attention than.it has been given. Of the many young physicians that aie graduated from medical colleges every year comparatively few there are who are accorded the necessary privilege of entering immediately upon interneships because of the paucity of Negro hospitals throughout the country. * People in the cities and in the hinterland are compelled to suffer unduly because these young physicians can not qualify for the pi active of medicine because of the lack of hospital training. Because they can not find hospitals enough \ to give them the required training we find many welltrained men as far as the medical college is concerned, doing red cap work at the various railroad terminals throughout the country; serving, as bote' waiters and bell hops; making berths on Pullman cars and Steam boats; waiting on dining cars am serving in other such menial capacities while theii medical skill goes to- seed and the people die foi want of attention. \Tntn. ~ ? j uiv3c uucn, caueu li. the practice of medicine by a higft sense of public duty find themselves entrenched for life in these. . meaner pursuits. , Jf throughought the United States hospitals are established by the foundations that are anxious to do this piece of humanitarian' work, these baneful I conditions may so#n become greatly relieved. It is our understa ruling?however?thai?ouch?foundations look with ill-favor and disesteem upon communities " . whSro fhere does not seem to be prevailing har! T*~ . hnd' accVJW.'iunoi^Kh^exi^ng7 hospital forces in those communities. Rather thfy seek such communities where service takes precedence over every other consideration, and personal equations are-completely submerged. We have been further informed that such a hospital has not been established -in j Columbia because-laok of harmony and oneness of purpose between the . managements of the two hospitals located in Columbia. We sincerely hope that the time is not too far spent for these forces to get tocether nr.r! innl/n U ?*- -v ^uaaiuie lur a nospttai of great ? cr magnitude to como our way.?One where uui own surgeons may operate instead of merely play the part of on-lookers when demonstrations of surgical skill are being' made; where internes may receive .their?training; where the very best ? recuperative environment-may he experienced b\^ those sick~fn body and mind. What say the Superintendents and boards of directors of the Waverly and Good Samaritan TTrspitajs to this? Do they conscientiously believe that they are able to render the services Htt eiiumei a ted here? Columbia's interests are of such a nature that a Negro Hospital must soon be established. Shall it be a hospital manned by Negroes or an adjunct to some existing hospital where Negroes will havp but little say* , MORTON VISANOKA - Perhaps the orthodoxy of white and newspaper opinion should not encourage anything that savors of sociaf equality below fhe Potomac, or to be more accurate Masons' and Dixons' line. We do. not consider this opinion?particularlyas~such~, But we should consider ourself rather derelict did we fail to make some comment on the parsing of Morton Visanska. a human of the first water who departed this TTfi* last/week in the twenty-two hundred block of Hampton Street in Columbia.* As is well known, in real estate transactions in J? this land of the free and tioino nf tVm u the custom for white families to move-GfUi-V-hen colored families begin moving in certain municipal sections. The whites seem to feel that a certain amount of stiffma would naturally attach itself to |ff- _ thom_dlcL they pemain-in a community thafc-ia preponderantly Negroid. We would call attention to Morton Visanska and the published opinion concerning his life, particul ' arly, because of his having lived, moved, and had BL , his being in a residence located in a purely Nejfro pelf hborhood. Trup to the nature of his people Mr. " "T 11 , m"ji ".VK <" T-JVisanska was not a racialist, but a humanitarian. Jdttle did his neighbors realize how powerful an "fTTfluenco was exerted by; that silent figure tbat was seen to enter and go from the residence in the twenty-two hundred block of Hampton Street >tgularly. While, white Columbia bemoans its loss Mr. Visanska we too express the feelings oF tnany~sable Columbians who arc fnindfvTT of Tus"" kindness and his nobleness of heart and purpose, " and his Catholicity of interests. At the time of his death his was the only white family that lived in the block bounded by Hampton, I'ine, Washington and Oak Streets; yet no citizens' death has been more widely decried than his. Dr.,. Josiah Morse, of the University of South Carolina delivered the eulogy at Mr. Visanska's funeral. ~Tfre~StatP t Monday morning, Sept. 21) | said: "Dr. Morse paid high and eloquent tribute to the service to the community of Mr. Visanska,?told of his lbve of music and of the drama; of his de vouon to trutn, honesty anu_ sincerety; ol his and of his remarkable ability to draw out he best in. his fellows; of his kindliness, his sympathy, his love for all that ennobles human life; of his purity, " Tis love - fox* children-and" gentleness." We feeT regret so sincerely his. death. THE GRACE DEBACLE It was rather unfortunate that the"Bishop"Grace ; forces were permitted to storm the Citadel of the I Columbia Township Auditorium recently. Of course all informed people know that religious fanaticism does not confine itself to any one race or group of people, but thinking Negroes, knowing* that their race is ever hold suspect, deplore most grievously "such a display as that made by the Grace forces at ' the Auditorium. Dr. D. H. -Sims, president of Allen University is to be highly commended for his stand in not'allow- . , ing such a disreputable performance as the Grace meeting to be held' 111 Allen's "Auditorium, as advertisement stated it would " be. . Talk as much as we might about religion, __we _ -think it entirely unnecessary for people to make dire fools of themselves. in giving expression tc , their emotions* At the Auditorium while the good "Bishop" was exhorting' against the dance and such "wicked" mactices, his devptees wt*r<j doing every dance imaginable?to the glory of God and Christ, I 3of whom he is the announced foreriinncp. Never tan any real headway ma |e aga.nst the . Anvos 'N' Andy program and such; as long as Negroes themselves engage in practices that are thou- . sands of times more distasteful than anything that is portrayed by-such comedians. It would he ne, cessary for a civilized person to attend a Grace meeting fur him to believe that such carryings on ould take place in these times. We would have .1 distinctly understood that such doings do no revive the approval of the thinking element of Columbia Negroes. BETWEEN THE LINES BY GORDON B. IiANCOCK KEEPING THE CONNECTION There aro, figuratively srfeaking, three Negro capitc-ls in this country. The urban capitol is HarJem, New York City, the commercial capitol is Durham, North Carolina and the rural capitol-iis Saluda, \ irginia. In these distinct areas are thr$e types of Negro lil'e from which the picture of the race may be painted. So fur as the glamour of city life is concerned, Harlem stands out in bold n.li.O'- o.. * i- ? ... mi' commercial development of the Negl'o is concerned, , Durham is in a class by itself; Saluda is-the center of a territory of appro- j xiniately a thousand square miles where Negro rural life is lived at its best. In' this Saluda area, the Negro renter and tenant is almost unknown; they are landowners. There i;t>a harmony and good will between the whites and Negroes that cannot be ? XLi'lled anyn In irt in the .South and porhqpj not irr the country; there are fine schools'with capable teachers with Rappahannock Industrial Academy as . of-eu+^al-etlm-atttrrr: It -\vtll"f7e "hnrd"ta " find a rural school doing a finer piece of work in such unpretentious way, Und_ with such financial burdens, and handicaps. The Negroes of Virginia ' and the country- owe Principle Robinson a debt, of gratitude that is going, to be Ttard to pay. The churches in his section are served by ministers of thorough training and fully prepared to set in-- telligeiit*-standard for the people. There is no other Negro rural area in the world with such a well-prepared and consecrated ministry with suoh unifotmly constructive program. There is no greater testimonial to the Sllh?tnnfiol *1?? _ >???l nui I\ LI1UL Virginia Union has done?and is now doing?than the type - -of?ministry?that serves tMs section. Virginia Seminary has also made notable contributions in this--field. This writer more than once has said that ' there is no i'uti/re for the Negro in the city! He also feels that, if sections. such as we are herein describing, can be duplicate^ on a sufficiently large _. scale, the Negro will-not only not Sustain" a loss ""when he is forced eventually out of the cities, but he will attain a distinct advantage! During the present economuTchaosT'Ehe only thing-these Negroes know about "the depression" is what they read in | i the paper*. If tho word. copies to worst?these " Negroes are prepared to stand a siege of local or national misfortune in a way the Harlem Negro could never! Due no doubt to the high type of leadership they have always had in this section, the Negroes have developed one of the most significant attitudes prevalent in Negro life today. For years and years Negroes from this section have - traveled?North?and?elsewhere?for?economic and . social advantage. But they have declined to sever ^completely their connection with their home com* munfty. Instead they have saved their earnings and built and improved the homes of their original habitat. So it has come about that in this section there are some of the finest Negro homes in this country. One can travel more that a hundred miles along highways lined with these fine Negro homes of from five to ten rooms and well appointed. More * and more those who went away in years past are returftTng \viFh ample means to live comfortably on their own little tracts in elegant homes. We have often been exhorted "to keep faith"; these Negroes who went away have "kept the connection" and today that "connection" is keepihg them. In Harlem the NWPflf? SPP HfATeuiMn i-U- 1 il- * ?? ?. - vycj. juua auu me losses thereof; in Durham doubtless the commercial interests ere worrying over conditions which make terprise. In this rural section the Negroes are thetr own employers and lire not worrying about losing jobs. The job question is reasonably settled so far as the job question can be settled at all in our economic order. If all tbe people in the country starve, these Negroes Wilt be~ among the last to succumb. This is some consolation. What the Nfegroes in the Rappahannock Basin are doing today Jhe Negro of tomorrow will be forced to do or diet , . ..?- - -> --rTrr . .. .. ?" i?t~.? .. " \ "TRtrWlWETTO iif ' ' rrjHnr7T"T""" There are many fine -theories being spun.out by lour so-c?,lled "great minds"; there is much highpowered optimism by Negrpes-who would rather wish than think; there is very much "encouragement" of Negroes by .some", conscientious and sincerely sym- ' pathetic whitesi_but to date nothing is being done n to prove to the whito pmplnypi- 4hnt in a.?given situation he is doing wrong, to favor the poor white -man and let the Negro go.?Unless something is e done to ' negcte this displacement movement, the g Negro will ultimately be forced out Of the city. Blessed will be . the lot of those who "keep the P connection" and woe unto those who lose it! It is n one thing to wish; but another to face the ugly r facts. Keep the connection! I K POINTED POINTS^ 1 t ? BY GEORGE A. SINGLETON I ii The weekly text: u Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? and not one of them shall fall on the ground without your v Father: but*_the very hairs of your head are ell , numbered,?Fear not therefore: ye are more value ^ than maTty sparrows.?Matthew 10:29-31. t The weekly thot: g "Thou hast madest mefor Thyself* aiuLm&y-heart j, is restless until T? repose in Thee."?St. Augustine, Kipling sings of the Eternal One: - ^ "Who clears the grounding,'berg, t And guides the grinding floe, He hears the cry of the little kit fox, s And the lemming on the snow.'' , I, c Somewhat difficult to think that the author of q "the "Recessional" Is also the writer of the previous ? lines. Most men are manyaided. The thot of an intensely interested Divine Providence over against 3 "lesser breeds without the law." But that's that, p St. Augustine talkt about a restless heart; St. t Gandhi restless- India. The former turned out to o be a mystic, the latter is an idealistic realistic, f Have some well-read person tell you about" these f two great tnen. The former was interested in v theology, the latter is interested in life.? Gandhi is from India, the home of brown Reople, t vvhncn *~ * ?.,iCoiuis rcaun iar oacK into an uncertain s past. Somewhere up the line you will come in con- r 4aet-Avith the Dravidiens, and Kolarjans, black skin, o flat noses, \vooly Jiaip and thick lips. When you get v oack of Augustine you will find yourself in the northern part of Africa amongst, the-Berbers. Should you raise a question of ethnology here Nordic protessors of Church history will throw a thousand fits. "No man is good enough to govern another with- I1 out the other manV consent." - Wise words by 3( Lincoln fitly spoken. Thjs is tho quintessence of Gandhi's contention in Rorrrion, *He" has risen to nr marvellous heights as -he champion* the cause of j* his people, lie wants, desires, and demands absolute freedom :for,his people, There are some hand- ^ pikct pussyfoutcrs around who are not with him,? ,] n\pn of* his own nation. Some of Richard Allen's friends -were not with him when he withdrew from p the Methodist Church over an hundred years ago. h Men with macaroni backbones are not. all in the past neither are they all in th? present. The leader who will betrajMiis?followers, and refuses to do his solemn duty is not worthy of his place. The quicker the people turn from him the better it will be for them Thia In^io- 1? - ^ ...... ymaH iBiuiM?UWM the lull interest of his people at heart, Pomp, v splendour, royal enertainment, courc life. Gandhi p spurns. Read your newspapers, and - good maga 0 zines and follow the London Conference. ' See what a noh-Christia can do with Christians. a Unexpected, welcome visitor was the Reverend a Dr. S. P. Perry of New .Haven, Conn. He Was ac- a companied by his wife and little son. This divine tl isvi Presiding elder of the. Newport District, New England Conference. Graduate from Allen Uni- q vei'sity, and Wilberforce. He and the Pointed Poin- 0 ter were schoolmates at Allen. ? n This is the third South Carolinian to call on this t scribe since he came to the prairie region. The > first was the Reverend Dr. B. G. Dawson of Atlanta, y Georgia. The state is proud of Dawson; it is a [ rcud- of Perry. Another youngster who is making m [ oud in the city of New York is D. Ward Nichols, V son of a worthy sire^ibr. L. R. Nichols. a As the General' Conference draws near it appears ?J? that Professor Caswell W. Crews, Editor of the X Bronzeman, and sometime Professor in Allen Uni- * \ rosily Is serluus In his aspirations to be the next "!? editor of the Review. He gave the incumbent a I good race in 1924 in Louisville. Can he repeat ? ! S aIAmo l.-Yi -r rr. , ? ~ . oFv?iv iwvuituy. remaps tnis ;(Y contest will be one of the closest when you get to 1 a Cleveland.'""- -r- ; """ r r ~r. 2 ' "Dr. R. R. Wright has just eight months more to A be elevated. This writer is not slumbering nor X sleeping to 'take, his pen jnjiand' after the roll call y next May^ " ~ 1 ~ A Here is wishing good luck to Presidents, D. H. Sims, ,Starks, Wilkerson, Pnison, C. A. Johnson, f. Cocnran, and all school heads who are beginning new terms of teaching Bronze youth. A iPALMET- X TO LEADER BLESSING upon you. - "'2 ?Road the LEADER and be informed. Ss . 4, , AUTHOR THINKS LEADER \\ MOST CIVILIZED \\ .1 i? ?i ?The?following letter was received from ? George S. Schuyler, Author of the satirical J! novel Black No More, and the forthcoming no- ? ? ^veT^laves Today; He also is a columnist On the $ Pittsburgh Courier, and National Organizer of 1 tin- Vining NVfrnpq f'n .npornt.ivn T.ongno y Editor of The Palmetto Leader, Dear Sir: Just received the latest issue of _ . The Palmetto Leader and I want to tell you how < much I feel indebed to you for your editorial of 4 which I am the subject. Your editorial on Frank Harris was excellent. Yuu two doing a line Work down tlfgfc acquaint- 4 ing the "people \Vith"TKe" besU'fhaC is thought -- 4 in the world of ideas and opinions. There is no other editorial page in Aframerica quite as civi- _ * lized .as that of The Palmetto Leader. And you 4 know I am not* <iyen to empty flattery. 4 - Rmporoli/ 'ifAnro George S. Schuyler, New York City.?9-14-'31. ^ . 4 MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS 4 Rev. E. H. Herbert, A. R., Pastor. + 4, Greenwood, S. C.?Weare glad to say that Sunday ^ was the highest that the church has ever had in its, ; history. First we entertained the Little River Sing- ,<j ing Convention which brought to us a large number ^ of delegates, this was a great treat to the people ] of the city of Greenwood to be entertained with a ^ Kreat iriusical program which the convention ?! brought to us, as Deac?n C. H. Evans as its pre- v sident ami" other officers of great ability. The second of the day was the preaching by the ' Dr. J. M. Gate from Atlanta, Ga., this brought to 44 us not only hundreds, by>t more than two thousand ^ Sunday night. Dr. J. M. Gate is one of Georgia's 4 greatest preachers: We were glad to have him ^ with us Sunday and Sunday > night, and we are ft hoping to have him back soon in our pitjr. I* , r _ j GARDEN HINTS v During these lio't dry Jays, To menY er the f>lant suffers as much as you. Vhile you have the power of loco lotion, remember the plant is -perthirst as you can. Thus if you Jtpcct your plants -to continue to :race your garden with color these orrid days, be sure to give them ilenty of water each evening. Reriember that thd natural tendency oi oots is to get its water in the easiest my possible. Why not? If you can et a cool drink of water just across* he street, would you walk a mile for he same drink? Therefore- when catering, soak the soil good because f you do not, the* roots will come-up o where live moisture- 1s~ arid will e in greater danger of being burned y the sun." ? Now is the time to plant your /inter grass. Just give your lawn good raking with"an""Iron Take, roadcast the seeds^rtrke in and water horoughly unltil, the grass is well es ablished. Perennial Rye Grass maks a good winter lawn. Speaking of iwns, new is the-fci-me-W plant Char, jston grass. The popular practice he individual plant. 1 'wonder why he seed is not used. ii your manias nuve nui eed, they soon will. Why not se ?ct the best flowers, tag them and ollect the s<icds? It will save you uite a few nickels.and dimes next Ipring, ' H If you want the best of the bulb took, get your order in as soon- as lossible for this is the season for ry "a few of the better sort thjs I* all rdering and planting. ~ Why not ort your .Spring garden? You will ind that in a few years , your dozen trill have increased to several dozens, ^Fhe Asters are out. What~a byauiful flower they are in their various hades of blue. Cut a few and ar ange them in a vase with a spray f Snow on the Mountain and Jyi>u trill be surprised with the effect. peter' c. lane HELENA NEWS Sunday school opened at~ttrenrstml our with Supt. and officers on the >b the results were good. Mr. J, B. Smith, Mr, Jim Smith lotored to Atlanta, Ga., they brought ack Mrs. Fannie Mae Jonce who has e.en visiting her mother. She roiorts u pleasant vacation. Mrs. bright is improving after a short lr.Vjss also Mrs.- Scott. Mrs, Johnnie. B. Rook and son have eturned from Columbia where they ave been visiting relatives. ..AKltKLl CONFERENCE . AT FLAT ROCK The fourth quarterly conference of 'lat Rock A. M. E: CInirch, Oieeii" ille district was held Sept. fith, with >r. iSamuel Nance, presiding oldei fficiating. The quarter had been well planned nd the reports from the several oards- showed that the pastor and si people are working together f??i lie best interest of the church. After finishing the business of the uarter, several of the members took ccasion to commend the past r and lade an urgent request lor his reurn another year. ' The elder' wn.? iven. a liberal purse and exprqfCmns f appreciation for his services wore lso made by the members. V err A mi.i 4 /mini OlAlEi /illlVlt I MECHANICS Orangeh BEGINS THIRTY-FIFTH , DAY, SEP'] NEW STUDENTS WILL E TUITION FOR j?- SUSPH ; IF ^INTERESTED, . R | S T All r?t^ ? We, the Officers of The f1 ? of South Carolina, realizh ? financial condition of the 11 ? that by changing the forme ! can reach more people. Our we have reduced our joining \ CENTS for each member ( t. PER MONTH plus a fee of member dies, entitles each I sixty years of age to 01 ? DEATH BENEFIT. Perso ? years of age at time of joinii ; benefit. The CONTRACT 1 ?> DELIVERY. I Signed: ? A. L. II ? - G. W. J L ? M. C. R [ faturrinv, September l&U.? hiss licinda a. wilson sic>; 11 mbs to illness t Many. After a courageous tight with sick ^ ness that lasted intermittently several ?vec-ks Miss Lucinda Addye Wilson died at her late residence, 1320 Blossom St., Saturday evening, Sept. 19. I The funeral0service impressive in its I beauty and simplicity, was hied at 13 p. m. Monday at Jones Chapel, Miss Wilson's' Church. Born Dec. 1, 1907, Miss Wilson lived the life a beautiful young christian and attached herself to the. ~ church In early childhoodJ At Jones Chapel Church where she taught Sunday school. Miss Wilson-u-ny lt ^ _ [member of the Young Women's Missionary .Society .and. always 1 aided j nj 'enterprise for the church's iniI ^" w i|s?" NVas a Krar [and ul>o Benedict college, where she .'was the first to finish the teacher's j training course. During the ' school | year 1930-31 MiSs Wilson taught in -j-Ca oaten,- br.- C:, wtrore sire Was a riieni jer of the Jackson High school fa,\\ ell as the tcacheis. Although the service was held during the heat of the day, a very llat'ge number of friends and relatives was present* and all attestingrto the great esteem and love they hold for .-this fine young woman,? The service- ?-? 'was conduced by Rev. J. C. Anderson, .assisted by Rev. Mr. John-Hoover and Roy. Mr. Louis Harrington. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. : * Hoover." a life jong neighbor ?f the 1?1 family, who paid a splendid .tribute to Miss Wilson. Some vory. touching solos were sung by Misses Corine ' Gordon, Lillian Lott and Lillian Wil. Wilson's was read by Miss Gertrude Lott followed by the resolutions ol the Missionary Society which were read by Miss Jessie Gladden. The followers girls, Misses Lillian Smoot, Jessie Gladden, Priscilla Kershaw, MozeUe Wise, Sara B. Watts ~ * 'and Mrs. Edna E. Morris arc all former classmates of Miss Wilson: The! pallbearers were, Elliott Richardson, Flander Caughman, Edward JIagood, -"James Wise, James W. Sawyer and ." Julius Bagley. i Many. letters and telegrams \vere received . among them condolences I from l>r. C. 'B. Antisdel, her former teacher and friends, and from the , members of the .facultv ol" Jackson 'High school. As the hndv ws? ed into the grave at Denay, the burial ' place,' prayers were offered and after Uiat the mound of the grave was | cuverea with -many be.iuliiul iributcs.' I Aliss Wilson is survived by-- her fa her and step-mother;?Ren and I Mrs. W..C. Wilson; her grandmother. Alts, l.ueinda. Floyd; her sister, Aliss ' 1 .UWllhla W lbon aTTTT lour brother.-., V* ! Robeit Wilson, of Columbia; Lo'ui.-. ' Wilson of Atlanta; June Wilson of i New V rk and Ellis Wilson of | Philadelphia, Pa. II " CARD OF TH ANKS i The* family of AIis$ l.ueinda A W ilson wishes to thank the many friends who offered many courtiei and the if. assistance during the sick--nc-.-s and death of Aliss Wilson. Rev. and Airs. W. C. WiFoti Airs, l.ueinda Floyd Aliss Lavinia Wilson ; ? ''Ellis, Robert, Louis and June .Wilson.?- ___ t - r- iriii?"nil ??i <r?r?mi imammttmm mammmmmmmm i mm * ' LJLTUKAL AND 1 iL COLLEGE . - | urg, S. C\ 7" 11 | * \NNUAL SESSION TUES- % E^feMBER 22 . & NTER MONDAY SEPT. 21 & i ? ? f THE SESSION f :nded ? f~ V - ; . ^ ? WRITE J . S. W1IiKINSON. President. X _ $ T ' ~^r?%> ! -1V1BIMT ? rr ~ I ? amily Aid Rurial Association ig the . great depression and t , lasses of the people, believe J r plan of The Association, we V* motto is SERVICE therefore > ; fee to the small sum of TEN ?? >f the family. FIVE CENTS TEN CENTS EACH when a A member, from one year do JL STE HUNDRED DOLLARS f ns from sixty to seventy Y ng, is entitled to only one-half V IS IN FULL FORCE UPON > ... . : f V A. . ROBERTS, President V OHNSON, M. I)., Vice-Pres. > 0BERTS, Secretary.?