Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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u 4 * * . / ^ . ? __ <?r_ ' VOL. XII?NO. 1 * ?Pvnm innrif P U M. A Vfiiiinyilt 1 11 Aftfer Man; 1Useful Qohimbia, 3. Ij.?Impressive k tributes were paid at tlie funeral > services of l)r. Narman A. Jenkins, prominent physician, founder and Supeiinlendent of the Wav-.j eriy Frarertial uospual, Thursday afterncon Dec. 2G, at Second M. M. Peace, pastor, officiating. Many leaders from every part "of I states attended the last rites. Dr. T3". A. JenfctlV?, whese accomplishments and achievements reached BSSS " 3 , I1 . 1 DR. N. A \; : ?. . ' beyond lib* pi efossion as. physician and surgeon, was paid glowing .tributes by members of his' pro1 iesslon. eil* calois. religious, frk4 terral an 1 lusiir. s- leaders. 1?Brief IM lite v.i re made at the I services. Dr. W. D.Chappelle, physician. C-'-Jur'bic, read fh? obituary; Dr. R. W. Manc'e, physician and slip.'; in endmt of the Good Samaritan; I lcs)?jtal, Columbia, prfcr?fok t!v. .Modi a I profession and the I'ru'-irevive Club; the Rev ' II, H. Riill t'. pre-itlmt nf the State Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention and Secretary ef South Carolina () M Fellows an 1 the IIou ehi 1 I of Ruth, fraternal orders, ?p> Ire on '.he achievements and th: a-s- ciat!ons of Dr. .Jejikins in State and National, relifio"s an ! fraternal activities; Rev. M. M. Moore, Charlotte, N. C., a ( finer pa- or and college mate, gave a bwef ndrf l'Utlve-of the home and sclio' 1 life of Dr. Jenkins .from youth to maturity; Rev. E. k-A. Adams, endorsed candidate for bishop at tlic lPTRTquadrerirnal ses^ sion of the A.M. E. Church, paid high resp:ct to the business quali?_ i .. i.; :....? 4.1, ^ i : lies ana acnieveuienis in tne uusi" ness life amcitg Negroefc of Columbia ami Scuth Caroling. President J. J. Starks,: Benedict __College, told of the pleasant?a?.. soeiations he had with Dr. Jen' feifj^aiid the fiiendly relationship 1 that e.M.Stej b twecn them in all his dealinjhr- He spoke of the life work and .-aR^'i i os of health that Dr. Jenkins hart .niade along with i two ether prominent physicians that had'died during *he last sixty cays. TTe reminded hjs huurui'H th'ajt the racial group was -.largely responsible for the early passing --of these prominent physicians who gave their services so often without pay, or the last to be paid. He ?urged the group to appreciate the Negro doctors more and support them by paying therur l short impressive sermon relating Rev.?Mr??Peace delivered _a the great loss to tTie church, city i?,?nnd state of a man of many accomplishments.He closed by sayPleasant Grove School I . Anderson C.'?The Pleasant ;.jGrbVe srhnnl was awarded its L 'prizes Thursday.morning, Decern ber lUttj, from the Improvement v and Bcautification Contests, spun .sored both by the County an ] State ' This school won* three prizes * last school term, {.wo first prizes >' and one second. The prize won from the Corrtqst sponsored by the Stat? was a library^ <rrt and from the County wag $15.QC The second prize was won m the Butler School Contest which air*?.mounted to $10.00. 1^ The patrons, students and te>-It -thers of this school feel that V* "Santa" could not have been bet - v - ; c - . * \ - i \v ?? - ^ ysic* Passes v Years of Service -p ing that lie rejoicTs~7p the accomplishments of Dr^ Jenkins, who ht\d been a frienu and brother to men. Music was rendered by the choir of which Ur. Jenkins had"formerly" been choir leader. "There is a Land of furo Tleiifrhf" nti.i "fn TbeSweet Bye and Bye" were numbers sung by the choir. Miss Daisy --Roach?sang?"Going?Home"?as?afinal musical number. Thfe Rgv. J. P. Reeder, pastor of Zion, Baptist Church, Columbia, . JENKINS load tliL scripture; the Rec. S. S. Ycungblcod, pastor of First Calvary Baptist Church delivered the invocation. Dr. Jenkins died Sunday.morning in Peter Bent Bringham Hospital. Boston Massehus?ettsf after an illness of several months. He left Columbia accompanied by his wife a few months proir to his death. His lcdy arrived in Columbia Tuesday morning. I'e was horn a little over'fifty _years ago in .Anderson County, was educated at isenedict Cbllego, Columbia, and received a degree from Shaw University Medical School at Raleigh, N. C. in 1008. After practicing1 medicine at Anderson i r in-tiie time cf his gradual ion until 1020, he came to Columbia and practiced here. . In 1021 lie founded the Waverly Hospital for Negroes in Columbia and served as its Superintendent until his death. He was Medical Director of the Negro Masons of this State, Mediof Pythias of this State, a member of the CongrCe Medical Society of the Palmetto Medical Association of the National Medical Association, a number of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and a member of Calvary Bantsit Church. For a number of years he was presj ei.t of th" Columbia ProI .g;vssive Club and while holding this office, organized the first Negro recreational center in Columbia. He was an official of the i' Victory Saving Bank of Columbia for a number of years and during c Ihe nv.l'ivtfil bib) M-:V.d fta it- cniiservator. It was largely through his efforts that the bank was reopened. 1 He is survived by hrs wife, Mrs. Joyce Jenkins, daughter of the late Rew. and Mrs. VY. P. Jones o: Charlhstjcfti, S. C., two small chilflren^ Joyce Bli?e and Normifn, two brothers, Dr. D. IX. K. Jen_ kins, Columbia Dentist and the Rev. J. N. Jenkins, Waco, Texas! two sisters, Mrs. Ida Watson and Mrs. Dal^y Counts of Columbia. | ter to th^m. Their words of apprtciationi are. in expressable. ' i The speakers of the day were as follows: R$r. J. C. Ilaller, Co. Su, pci intendefo; Mrs. A. W. Ander.ion, Co. Aipei^fisor; Mr, Marv Fordham. T. JJ.jNurse, Misses McPhail Ij.nd *Hall (white) teacher: of the Bowens school. Mrs. Lutier Tate-(white) of the Pleasant A-ove Community.,* SCARfcALE NEWS ScarsdalB n, y.?Mr. Griffin Rrooks of Mcmmingwny, S. (X is _ here ViaitirK his oistor and nun!-, Miss GalrilB Brooks and Mrs, Sophlia TOrAj". They N were de lighted to gasiet him. , ...r-wrtfrj-- i 7 *r- . ^tvrfii ^ ~ t;() i ~u m bi a* so i f . .'_ ' i ivr 1*c? t ;n 1 l^mnronn I 1111 ?> U111U 1.11IIVI null Dies in New York Mrs. Lilla Enters* n, wife of Mr. | \V. G. Emerson, whose families ' were prominent in' trie church life 1 of Wiujj.sborc, and amonjr the.old- 1 est amLaiiayccted" families of that ' coiwpunit.v, quitely. passed away : in .New York City, where they ' ihad lived for several year si Mrs. Rmersuh 4vu?' reaVed .in Winsbero and moved with her bus- ( *:an"U1 V.' (.i. I inn, r-..n, a firs!? | class bricklayer; to Svartanbarpr 'whiro he fonrd a'move lucrative business' ar ' ?dr. Emerson became a member- of Triv:ily A. M. E. church." Hi-' vbecame on0 ?f j iMC siewnr if- os an . a very active? . worker. They wore the moving. ( spirits in I> ; 11!vIVCT rrf?New' j Trinity aivl Mr. Kin.r<on was cite , of the l<r r.!. sthn n.? W licit , 'lie.y l..-ft to .make lhe-irNhnnip in ( New York tlic meir.hcrs .of Trinity ( expressed much re-jret.- Kvcry | ear a tcr that when she cotild , make?it ohivc1 ieiit she returned ( tu :?;ini (.ml' i . ! ? . t' 'mil ??< Trinity w!u re sh - - .ion ed1 -<-vt*r-?tv e."h i t'vnvii' hi 'he?leni e?t*f- ? fir In th c'tyof Vi'iv Yoik. IV-. _lj_l 1QiMiiin^: . IM.-. 1 l * n i \vn 1 I her t?> lr>r *.i' yaw*' >v"-aril. Sin. ' vied in ft:!! t; i" i if t-)k' fititli. S >. like k.:r h and. was prmnin'rrt in th i in.; i. li. . u'.-inl 'aii'l_ f>a:. life of. 'vr '< ' msv.'/.ity. . S'u , is survived hyivcv ' IrrvhrmTan 1 ? son. Slio was. i uric I: X;.;n lay IKh\ ' :?0 at Winn ti n-,,' j; aid th-? s ? no ' "Vf lier chiklko > ! day-. EDISTO TKAOIKKS AStfO'N. i -' -Tin? teacievs MI lyl-sto?4sdand t aiv oryrani'x. ) for ,b Iter. seivui. | for' school comma i:.v. Thov arc alive ami meet* ty.iiv ;v month to ( ^ nnhp plat s an i ih mis. [ii i'1>1 tf.r.s _ that come rp in work. Ai these-, tnvetinjjs they ..also nr ke equipnirnts?stiiT, as chart-, posters, drill earn etc. At each me stint* souuth^ijj: new is introduced. Th ia- ,uv ate t aim now* is to pit a library of instruc tive books. Wo 1 av v. a. piin'.irtr. set which is u. d for makinj* flash cards ol' v.omIs. phrases and lso drills in Ari.hm. lie. A "Day With if. Par-trl." is. i Turned for the I'd S. n " y in Jan. 11 proini . s ; -i to- . 'i .I'd, t'o:.' o n ak." it a irni.i ' T.Ve offie s of lii' i ?lid) arc: Miss I*. C. K r.ki . I'r. s.id< nt: Mis" K.' Wat . V? j Airs. S. { ], liut . idr.. oil,Mrs. I'M. C. I'T ccnvan.'Tro ?l-i-s \". l i. Frazier, IF poi i 1)11,1.OX CO. TKACIIKKS ASfc'N I>ill.?r. S. C. Ti. Dillon C?. Teachers As o. ;; :< :j held its re - mil. i?itmhi* vlo?" Aat. ?i.i\ December ! !. at- 11:00 a. in. In the la.-1 in .iiv; ] was vot upon that FaUn-da v. Dee: 1 1th. JLO.'.lfi-Wtnil 1 . a-i . * for ; electing: of officers fur t.-.e Dillon Co. Teachers Association-. Ail of the officers wit ; the exception of th '-(fnjs t'lii'. did not r . ',urn to the Co.-n'y \Vere re-elected Prof. .1. A. lloiir.an, IN.sident: James Williams, V' .* Pr^.-i;!ent; Miss Alary. I ' e. T, .Mis' .M --rrm?u uitrai , ?u . ft ton. Asf>t. See.; .Miss I). Camp, Cytic;' i Hyv; I Id trior, Chaplain; Miss Car; iyn McCall ami 1W. .M. Spears A ft or tlv ol.ction wa- over. n-urrre helpful .-(ttrev titin and plans were discussed. All of t'.j 't.-aeh' ers arc looking forward to' a suc"cessfi.t" yTTti*- ry. ts planrine to " make this one the create.-1 on? in the history oi tins A -so; iatlon. Ladies Birthday Almanacs Going Fast 1 oral sttee--- rHiii'k Black- Draught an 1 Cardtti have a limited number of c epics o? tTid new lPfM I.hdcTs Dtr'hday Almanac. Demands for these popular almanacs is reported to be ?heavier I than ever before. They-are free to those-who ask for one as loner I as the sunnlv lasts. r NOTICE The A. II. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. II. W. Raumpardner, 2320 Hampton Avenue, Wed nesday, Jan. S, 1030, ,-t H n'elnck. All members are nsked to he present. 1 . I k '. ^ J JTH CAROLINA, SATuktrA Union Hospital 44th Clinic U The Community hospital of (hisL'itv announros. its fmn-Mi nim-i.il idinic which is to be held in its remodeled home on Friday, '.lar.uuy 31. 1030. Over a score nf?oi:tjJ standing gentlemen ol' the mrdi-| :al profession have accept*. 1 th ? J invitation of officer^ of the in- j titution to be pcvsenl on til. nc- ! t-sion. From its inception the in-tituHbn has contintfftlh." evinced?the ; iheial purpose of advancing the Oinnion, weal. The clink-?as ?-j iart of its Sunday .activities 'a.-.1 listingui.-he 1 this -noble cuterp.da. | n a"great big way"." .AntjeipaU j ng no anoint dy the supeiintmilent and beard of directors an caving? no stones 'tint .,i>ned in" naking this year's cliric en un - \ >t'tcedfntcd success'. "Th> "naht""*1 >f out of. (town g.esls quasi '--tj harged with-1-be-a'h?i>. si-;:.t nt or? :he clinic will be divnhrd. tiro \er' j icxt week's is?ue of. the 'T.ead- : \ .... .. Chester Paragraphs~ .* ' ITh holidays pa .,s?_L *k jet !y to. Snow which "< v! 1<T '* I ?"' .{ ojn'o ten (i'.tw-dve inches., au.H 'Inch still lay. in the .ground kept j 'a/? t, every one in ihior-t /. mong the students ft\oe ? 1- i -g<s" echo "cpent" the"holidays - <gt , <o>u" {!VI'; P mallet '-. MS* ' r!n H'i p. Daisy :. Pnvio Tint km', -i-'-aili M:w a*"'l Wil'if 1 Jt-1' -Ifc-.Ml, Messrs TVeda W -thy. II 1 ("V CI lr*. i(Vn, Ait'rviir .hio-v V-, Hp Mohl-y. K.Mio Y.<-t , pro\v-\ "Ivai-itif (\?lonmn. .Is V *??:< AWhc liiin;'s K. MiDnlh u-rh. ( y !! ,r'ii'.o l?r"vpton Jn-'ti' tit". Mp. ("la: Mice Leathers. Liviivst no CM.- i <Ju"M'' - A. II. '*.lm'lmI1 k. 'I'tv'?-.1- I "o Institute, Mr. Charles Heath: I. C: Smith Vriversi'tv. Mr I'.i , r< no Adair; Rnrhor Scotia < * >51 : t Miss iC'tnico Adaii ; Mo -rs .l.tmc- I C'-nppell ami CH-Jiorcl , .11 ~c>;x>r tnfo Col'oge. - Tin following .Kin'.ev Hi :i'-h | "is will arrive Wednesday aft r! upo.t'^'rtf? t!'e holidays a'?their re-' sportive I'omqsr Miss A. P. Pot! vare with her mother at Palm r M ntorial Institute. Sedalia. X. : >*:sc p..,..: vtin-> v.':o \. i. MA r-jVHi 11t I~?.11 i i11 *to!i. \V.1 *- h 'n 111m. P. Cj Mi-'s Ih's-h. Ph'hi'i' ; ant'on: Miss Malio) s'M; y ' r. S. Mis's Hrwcy MePovell I T.'nion; Miss A trues Wil'ianis >>< < nv imi, .mss ..manna r.. i;<. wpT!. Jo-' hsonvflfe: s F/.iene r-.J'ijw an] Ottie C. (In.*, n. C ' da: Mr. Win. -Atkins- p." Fni-n*.' Prof. S' Louis t Fmley o' ' t Benedict C' lh y*e I'aerlt .w ' nt t V. * holidays with his parents. Chestir fri. rid-- .wen- nvwh rn'rised to ftfarn of the inarriture a few days a?o of Mr. osr-wlt Hall and Miss ,].<.m>r Prlvo.' Mr--. Hi!!. mother (,,f Mr. !? ost volt Hall die 1' snM.rly disi'rnr !v holidays. Just one wee!; oni 'idr her sist r died. . " I Mi;. M. f". Walker came down r?"o>n Winston $>alenv for tiu-h'-li days. Mrs. Xafvv F rtru-"n. litt'e dauh'or. Alice returned to her cri'and o ' 'iwMi . A'ii o F' ! 11 us 11. Chester friends wore pained t>- j 'earn if th - t'ea'h of Pr, X. A I Teoki"s. a. CokmLia and' deep1; ! ymna'hr/e with th 'r aved wid_ I ' w. chi! 'ron. si.-yir-. lane, he; a" ' 1 ther relatives. . I Prof, and, Mrs. S. I.. Firlov an ' i : . S. 1.. Finley; Jr.. attended t t un era I ser.rir-^ - in Coh"ndu;<' n Thursday of PV X. A. J :.l ': who w;i?? a si'hn' l n"tto M' I'm- foe. oier two. After.the funeral tlioy ( 'n<>!o;/cci to Anderson. ?. C. and pent n day and nicrht with tlieiv r laM'*os, Itpv. and Mr?. S. C. Campbe'l. They returned 1 y way > T-mrren* fttH ravr?n-Kttl-? pn p it relatives there, and reached Ch; ?Tef ju-t ftttPTfcf rf?the?rmr storm. Messrs Hare Id -Crosby, J. W. Douglass. .Tarpes Grey, KT: r Tffr son. Willie. Stradford /rom the C. C. C. Catfips near Clinton were 'it helm for the holidays. Thost xaunpr men looked fin? and all (KIT a- vrry interesting account of the fyelpful instruction they ar? getting in Camp. _ Mr. Gregg- B. Allen cf Augusta wa* in the city ,a few hours <?t'flng th? holidays us guests of his parents. , Prof, and Mrs. I). Washington Centtmifcd on gtge etght '/ /v.. J Avsl.- * ' ' ,1 -1 V ? . ^ - tt % i j A IN. <1, r.j.iu Abyssinia-Crown l. News Service, Tusfcegee, Ala.? : FuiBeef ami Great Britian- have liiadt a further proposal to Mussolini for ah exchange of territory between Italy and Ethiopia in an a.tcv^jt tjo^settle the'difference bekijipiiSSe two countries. THe and French arq .in agreeyy tit on a peace plan for the first The fact is significant bei as liavire < 'in ted on diffor' nn-i?I c'av;en?the Fiencli?artd" I' itish viewpoints to save her . > " )?n i" lire application ?rrf?the 1 "rue of Nations' Penal Cede* W-'-rmd from the latest re1-ast s on thp Italian and Ethiopian M.- jiJi.n UK- > is rupiuiy uen. major battle between ihe f pposinjr forces. Ethiopia si 1< irfot.vir.'j its northern army with I'v.rhr X' ops fiom A<1is Ababa '' :;;UT,! '' u,f>I>t'an stylo. ~ J'fie. Italians' asspil that, the EC io-Mans arc nowj.strcmrly arm. !?;. Who learn further that a niu> '' i t'aUtory las been construct! :t A??cM- Aim ha to"'manufacture .J 1 f id in le.s,?uemplaiyi bombs. ;i 0 ar.U-.aimaft . projojctilos viI other war materials. . Eiupeyfir Haile Sellasie has been ; : as stt'iTm? that Ethiopia :i n ier ^tljn'MIll" it KIIIKIl' mot r b n urn lor any plan. Abyssinia is (he last -surviving] '"ie! pcipj nt African State. It has d.tnnirdcd ia "f the rpany iniinell attempts made-' durt hi' heyday of imperalism and '. i scramble at the end of the V'."v"t nth Century, to divide \iy".tiia among the pre at powers. *' In. been only through Aug . ivlu'rir ipialiiits cf its, popula. i i :. aided by the climate, nioun . and desiMs that survival ' us 1 , e<i possible. Mys-inia in which, in the Italian ? :.{, Abyssinia agreed to restore '-"e Oil. officei's'of Italy in her it-n with (Mick powers, wbere >s. the Aniljaric (or Abyssinia) m i.oly said- that Abyssinia w! !. .if she ihose report to the : o fixers of Italy in such an. ev'-:t. It Ivcome.obvious that the i.Terence between the two text? v': s the dii.erenee between'a pro v.cti.'ate (co.tnl over) and- inde p ndenre. '1.1 is later led to the 'rr* i?: vieh the Italians wore eisiv-civ ! iVntod .-it Aiiwa in. 'SP' a?i(i st;b>eiuently recognized A! \ s iiihv's in ."epeitdenet;. . The at .pnt to establish spheres :* int'l er.ee in Abyssinia e.ontinu d rial ie-u!tod on Doe. 13, lliOG, n s'io sii-enllid Tripartite ((Leniv'ii agreement between Great Friin.ee and Italy The Ti naAite beam--by eu^TaTTteStiTg i i'l.leia 'dene? and integrity* of Ahys-inia. and then specifies the "ray in'wl.ieli it will l/e due course be divided up Ik.-tween the cont meting Vai tics. The above is a , typical e< Initial treaty such us '< ili 'Se found among France and i-.'-i ;i lliitain over Morocco, and [Gnat Hi itiiiti and Rusia over Persia. tlx ag'cement of 1U0(5 provides: | A n ! 1 states "Kralioe, Great ^Uriiian and Italy sluill cooperate, fin l??H!rta.ininjr the political and - (!?tenuinod by the state of afI fairs at present txisting and by h- fo'l wing agr ements?. There A ]lews in the first article several ie' . . : il nls an I protocols between h mm: a< tire parties with respect A'iy sinin xr between one of ' en: and- Abyssih'itS. The said jiro... , o,, hae'< a ? far as one of 1801 iu:'.in<r virtually the whole of x a an Italian snhcre o' influence. ' In. .Article d the three parties are b un :, when demanding agricultural, commercial-, mid isdustrial con <ks-;ii?ns in Abys inia, "to act in , .:iieh a way that. (.onccssv ns which ; tv.ay i>. . accorded in the interest of . tiiij u? Lhe Uvea Stutes may not be I injurious to the interest of the j other two " i 'I hey pre pknltred through Art icle ] "1 t* no -intervention in Abyssinia [ internal affairs, anl a>*ree in Arti<-!r f> and 7 to prolong the Jibuti i ailwaf ti Addis Abba find to ar> a litre that an Fnfcli -hnian and an -TT-^lvn-.?sis well as a representtfve of tho Enipe*'or of Abyssinia shall h.> appointed Members of the French Railway Company, and that -'-the ftrith'h and Italiair Government rhalLprt a Frenchman on anj boards they may form to build rail ways in Abyssinia. > 4 bi tj,: ' ' * ii ' iiiiiiilfc ni'i i if i ificir Thousands Att Hon. Tho .Funeral services of Hon. Thomas Hi Pinckney was conducted in ,Zion Baptist Church Sunday, at '2:00 p. in., with the Rev. J. P.* Reeder officiating. The funeral arrangements and 11 bearers dcrtakers?Messers. Johnson and " Bradley, Pearson aaid Manigauir ?all leading undertakers of the city. ^ , The?Allowing program, eulogiz irig the- life "and paying tribute to one of Columbia's best known .husi ness men, was carried out: Processional?Solo?MAj. Juflia BonIt em a rk^by^I^v^R. M. Myers and Rev, S. II. Lewis, and Dr. J. J. Starks, President of Benedict Col Jcjse, and also by Rev. S. S. Young blood of First Calvary Baptist Church. The following persons .s;;ng suitable solos: Mrs. Midora . the .,,, Rev,. J.? .White former pastor of Zion Bapsurving as pastor of the First C!hnvr?h nf Wincfnn.Qolom X. 0.' Mrs. Margarette Smith and an instrumental solo by Mr. Willie Manigault. ' . Rev. J. P. Reeder delivered a short eulogy quoting, scripture rc< d by the deceased a few days before he passed from this life. This was followed by a selection ~ by members of tthe Columbia Lodge of Elks Who sat just behind he relatives at the funeral. Thomas II. Pinckriey was born onjjhe^campus of the University Ijf South Carolina and so were the other members of his family. His father; Mr. Titus Pinckney, was for yd'rs a baker at the Uni. versitv and lived on the campus. Mr. Pinckpey leaves the following relatives to mourn his death:! Mrs. Bessie Pinekney, widow; two Children?Mv.f. EutedLe, Thomasina,. and four grand children, Leroy of .New York City; " Thontas GayTom Mianijj, - FLa.. Misses Vera tfnd Lottie Gayton, Bi ltimore. He al?o leaves two sisters, Mrs, Elsie ~C~. Nelson, a teacher \n J'owara school of Columbia, f Mrs. Marinda Murphv al so of Columbia Ilis brother William, well-known as a t->r.sorial artist his oldest sister, Miss MaI tilda Pinekney who served, fir y years in tihe public schools of Abbeville, died s ycars?etfrv-. ; Established Good Business Mr. Pincktiey \ -?s ^successful as a business i..M\ lie established j PIXCKNEY'S Funeral Home on ' the 1000 block of Washinr'.on St. and ser\ed his people excellently in all parts of Richland county and the State, .giving to all high undertaker's business. Mr. Pinekney was tonsorial artist and niusiciaai, and a professional pensman. His barbershop* were among the best in the city and Pinckney'g bfind and orchestra were lways in great demand. His holdings in real and personal property were large and gre\V steadily during lis life all of which showed tha|t Article 4 states that in the event .hat the existing arrangements le-cribed in Article Pare distrubed* France, Great Britain and Italy shall make every-effort to preserve .he integrity of Ethiopia, under any _ circumstances they shall act together, and the basis of the agreements enumerated in the above mentioned aiticle in order to safe guard the interest of Great Britain tnd Egypt in the Nile basin, more especially in the regulation of the waters of that river and its tribuaries without prejudice to Italian Continued on pagd" eight _ ++"*1 _ _ Amazed Over Interest in Work Dr. George Washington Carver, genuinely c.mazed that people firtd his amazirig achievements of interest, is mm*e than ever amazed that John IIixt creator of the radio program STRANGE AS IT ' SEEMS, used a strange tale ] of Carvers boyhood for one of his dramatisations over Station wsoc on Friday at 7:30 p. m., Charlottt, ' ' Once a slave, and sold for a broken-down mcehor9e, today ! ~ George Washington Carver is tha I _ I c L > * PRICE: 6 CENTS# I anr) Funnwol .VllVt M UtlV/A dl s. H. Pinckney he had much business ingenuity and kept ever most in his mind ^ the future Welfare of his family. He spared no pains in caring for ' his children and his home was one in which genuine hospitality was evident. His holdings in real personal property were large an<f grew Steadily during hie lif? -ill ? of which shewed that he had much HON. T H PINCKNF.Y L business ingenuity an<-l ;kept ever most in his mine the future welfare of his family. He spared no pains in caring for his children and his home was. one in which genuine hospitality-'was evident. His children were sent to the best colleges and after school assisted their father, in his many endeavors to estafrish respectable business concerns that reflect great cx-edit upon him and adds no little to the piogress of the Negro race in Columbia. Business Continue 'under Same Management. ''Tfie business will continue under the same management, and every effort will bo made to cap- ? ty out the policies of its founder who served his race well. The es tablishment was inherited by Mr. Pinckney's daughter, Miss Estelle Pinckney and his grand son, Mr. Leroy Hardy. ' In concerning the business,' Miss Estelle Rir.cknt'y .will be director of the firm, and Mr. LeRoy Ka.rdj general manager. He will be assisted by Mr. Alonzo P. Hardy. Mr. Alonzo Hardy "is a former member of the firm known as Hardy-Pinckney and Bigvs whit, in was established here ahont twenty years ago. Leiy>y Hardy Traveled Abroad STr. LeRoy Hardy is a graduate of Hampton Institute, Ya., a stu- . dent of Morehouse College and New York University. 11c has traveled extensively as a musician in this cou-ntj^f ar.d Europe, a d has a rich ground and iargo orperience which he brings, into His work here as cne of the loaders of the business.?Pinckney's F.n . 1:1 Home has rendered high g.a'n service to hundreds of families in the city and the State and as it continues, carryingr_^jc"-fftc policies of Mr. T. H. Pinckm-y, %tli many friends of the firm shall eon tinue to receive genuine services fill of wVnoV* io In U 114 ivcvj iiij; v. jin the policy of the Pinckruy's Funeral Home. Dilector of Research at Tuskegee University, Alabanj*1, inspected ftft or.e of the-greatest giving scientists, but still a mild, gentle, unassuming person who refuses to believe that he is of international importance. However, the world is full of hundreds of things-Dr. Carver has made out of Wfjste pro ducts, which have saved the world Never boasting of the achievements. it ia well known just the : same that Dr. Carver has created more than two hunnred products from peanuts, ranging fi^om -slaving lotion to synthetic rubber. He alsb has nV'de an oil that is "used in fighting infantfile paralysis. Dr. Carver ha3 not found^hnything too lowly for his expefi?icnts to discover some new material. From mere clay he has made wood . stains and face powder, and from the ordinary sweet potato he has created nearly two hundred pro oucts irom nour to starcn ar.a dyes. From (rood old sawdust he has invented ways of using it to make marble (synthetlcf and* build in# boards, wood, veneer, fibre, paper and many other worthwhile things that never before were manufactured from the waste par tides of .sawing woo<J. Even the pecan served Dr..Carver for sixty new articles that ai*e very useful.