The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 18, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4

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

W \ Page t - : palmetto Eiraiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY |810 A??en\Jaly St., Columbia, S. C Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. : SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year -J2.00 ? gi* Monthl y : rnree aaonins ? Single Copy ? *06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY v\. b. Z1FF CO., Dearborn St ChlcagU, 11]? nffifitl AHof raiteuieuu> at the rate allowed by law. l ii. uautr will publish brief ant rational letters on subjects ol general interest when they art accompanied by the names addresses of the authors anu are not of a dematory nature Anonymous communications wil not be noticed. Rejeected manuscripts v*?ill not be returned. A ' * REMITTANCES Clucks, Drafts and Postal *jr Ex presg Money Orders should b? made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. N. J. FREDERICK . - - Editoi E. PHILIP ELLIS __ Field A?en ALFERD T. BUTLER," Adv. Mgr Communication intended for tht current issue must be very brie and should reach the editors desk not later than Tuesday o each week. City^ news, localf personals and social news b: Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 452.' ~l" -?-? Saturday, Januaiv IS, ID.'Stt _ Senator Frederick Van Nuys ol Itidiana intends to . introduce a resolution in Congress to investigate every lynching since Maj last. The Senators who lilibusted againsF thei Federal Antijynch ing bill ending on that date, shoutr -. * " . ed to heaven that/ such a law was not necessary as the states could and would take care of lynchers. Of course nothing is done to them and meanwhile the industry flourishes. ' Once again the Scottsboro oby are jn Court. This time however there is a little more commoi sense in the matter. Defending U'itli AtKnrc tl-? ia n __ nl\l. Southern lawyer of Alabama. Perhaps, if this sensible step had been taken to begin wilr, there would Have been no necessity for t> i fourth trial. o Young Felix J?..Jurkpatrick, tin colored lad who was in his first year at West Point has been dismissed because of to many demerits. We are glad that he doc* not| place the whole responsibility for his dismissal on prejudice, because he is colored." Fair mi'nde< people would hardly swallow that anyway without a big pincr of salt.- Cadet Davis is culuiu.d am. he will be graduated June next. How come? The Italians are certainly try-ing to have its native soldiers do their fighting, t'hojjgh lead by Italian 'officers. Every report of a "battle" tetl ~oT so many naliu-.killed but 310 Italians save the officers. The Ethiopians concen* trate on killing the otlicers which is mighty good sense. COLORED MEN AND THE JURY The "ScottJsboro" case was reversed by the U. S. Supreme Court because of the systematic barring of Negroes from Grand and Petit juries by Alabama. In accordance with the law as laid dpwn by that decision, most of the Youthen statles which had proceeded along that line began drawing colored men for both Grand and 'Petit jury service. So far* South Ca roliiij. has failed to pay any attention to that law, although every official' charged with the drawing of juries has taken an oath to uphold the U. S. Constitution and Uws. Perhaps, officers who have so far failed to observe that law, do not agree with Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina in his' view of tfhe law. Deploring the criticism of the U, S. Supreme Court because of its decision declaring the AAA unconstitutional, the Senator sajd: "I swore to uphold the Constitution (U. S.) and o l - ? oupi onit: \juuri4 a pare 01 that Constitution." Some of the judges of the sta*e havc advise5 the jury officials that Negroes must be drawn. They know that every indictment of a Negro by a grand jury from which Negroes have systematically been barred is illegal and can be set aside. -Tkey-know that every trial?of?aNegro by* such a jury is not in accordance with the law and can be nullified. And, no doubt sooner or later some earnest lawyer will challenge such proceedings?and when it is done, he will be the ,one paying ttevcrti' n to law and order. But asid? ?rom that, what earthly, reason can thete^ be why colored men should not serve on Juries? few. THE NATIONAL INFLUENCE OF THE COLOBED MAN Say what one will or may, the NegrO has profoundly intiqenced country. And somehow?it seems that it has been for the general progi'i sw, development n*d >wwU'a>'e . of the country as a nation.?In the pro-slavery period, perhaps, the most important evem ic\oivuik around the Negro was the Died Scott decision of the United States. Personalty, Dred Scott lost his suit but the decision quickened the mind and-heart of the nation to the enormous injustice ot human slavery and faulted the smouldering flames ol' economic and social differences into a burst of flames, otherwise known as the j Civil War. Out of that war a great united natjon was made. ' Out of that decision also came-cer Jain principles and situations i inch are . to-day?referred?to?a*a precedent for certain attitudes assuintfl in reference to the rocen>^VAA decision of the U. S. SCpi-cme Courl.; and thus time "marches-on. Out of the Civil Wai came, the 14th Amendment designed to protect the rights of the colored man as a citizen. The "due process", clause ot kjiat Amendment however has been a greater boon to the white man than to the v.......ic i* iivgiu, in vuivx nuiua it iiao uc* .come' {funeral rather than specific?and to the great advantage ol the nation as a whole. The 11ml* Scott decision is receiving much notice todary by the disappointed proponents of the unconstitutional triple A. Perhaps, that decision wilL decide their policy and strategy" in -the cominir national election. At any rate, it is being seriously and earnestly considered. will indirectly decide the future course of the nation. |: - Kampbellgrams $ if Stephen C. Campbell X ...,.T . . ,.v Again, I am asking for names from your church for the great Hnpt int A seinbl.t?ifTTty HI! ATT .'irectors have been _se 1 ectcd. t\V_c_ iced your best teachers to give lectures, and . - vi utiviin III the groups. I appreciated the many cards on the last Kampbellgrams on Baptist 'Events in 1011(5. As?secretary i am trying to keep up with what the denomination is doing. I am lot pun eel hut I am wanting to keep you posted. The group meeting have more luin justified my faith in their possibilities. 1 am off for Sailers Conway, .Manning, .Marion and iiennottnville. ? The following associations" will neet.at the following places, on the following dates: January 20, Dynamo Campbell will preach lor. the Baptists of Kstill. January 21, at the First Kstill Church, the following associations, unions, conventions and ministers will meet: Mt. Canned. Old Asluly, New Zion, Nazarene, and Rocky Spring. January 22, at Bctlileheiin, Ba' n well, the following will meet: ikthlehem, Mt. Calvaiy, Mace-h iiia. Mt. Hope and Four .Mile January 215, St. Raul, iOrangi burg,, the following wdi lhe l: Orangebuig" Regular Haj.Yi-ti TTrangeburg Coloped Baptisi, Lovely" iliil, Calhoun, and St. Matthew. Rev.'C. A. Zeighler -will preside at these meetings. Dr. 11. 11. Butler, president will preach. The jolkge heads ami utlni ill ~ lional leader^ will appear. The iocal ministers will preach and deliver addresses. *A> This is a great, day fur the bap.is.t denomination. .Many new plans will be suggested at the Feb. board meeting. The Baptist Assembly is ready to function. Many new fell I 111 ls~ Taut! bee IT added. Most of thv teachers have been se-tectertr~f ho outlook is great. ^"7" "* ?* I POINTED POINTS | X J r-X A By George A. Singleton A v ' The weekly text: "I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, write Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."?Rev. 14:13. The weekly thot: Said the rabb'on to the sparro\y I 1 would really like to know j Why it is that human beings Run about and worry so. .- . Great servants of God and humanity are passing. This seems" to be the season of death visitation for ' Columbia. Short while ago Dr. Stephenson, outstanding physiean, closed His medicine bag for the last time to sleep the sleep in this column. > . Shortly thereafter came news **f the demise of Col. Thomas H. 1'inc knoy. . Mr. Pineknev was an institution jwithin |hjmfi0lf. . sevfiai years he was the avator of the highest, nobliest and best on the lovely Christian citizenship In the samqjcopy of the Palmetto I.eadei1 thaf carries news of Col, Pinckney's decease is pews' of theend that came to Nr. A. Jenftirts, M. D., founder of Waverly Hospial. This writer remembers^when lb". -I^nkTii? was a student at Bene diet College. This was during the days of Walter .lores, ^Aamnr^mth "T. J." Xeal, Howard and Dow. N'o one dreamed that N. A. Jenkins would purchase the old Child's estate and thereon build a hospital for Broonze folk, when the Allen boys hit base balls out that property and where young Dr. R. W. Ma nee, and family live the balls were .lost forever. But what lease have we on life? We live, serve our day, and cease to be. The careers of Drs. Stephenson, Jenkins and Col. Pinckney oughtv inspire hundreds to emulate their noble examples of thrift, congeniality and common senses The following linej ere ded Teated to then- families and Beloved friepds: "IP all llie'^kies neve sunshine, Our faces would be join To feel once more upon them The cooling plash of rain. If'all the world were music,Our hearts would often long, for one sweet strain of silence, To break the endless song. If life were always merry. Our souls wouid seek relief And rest from weary laughter In the quiet arms of grief." 'Nathaniel Harrington, former student at Allen University is making good as a student at Wen dell Phillies High School, Chicago. Twice in as many days his picture has appeared in the Chicago Tribune, The published article appears elsewhere in this issue of the Palmetto Leader. Dr. E. P. Ellis is rendering a val uable service by his weekly releases in this paper and articles in the religious press. One cannot ap predate the Palmetto Leader until one leaves for another state. Sometimes ago it was our pleas ure to read a re-print of "Measuring Negro SelDRespect" by Herbert W. Baumgardner. It is a master's thesis submitted at Ohio. .State University^ Prof. Baumgardner has a brilliant mind, and for years wrote editorials for this AVjeekly.?__?^ 7 7 ~:r? : Congress is -getting?ready to pass the Bonus bill. The Presiuent is too good a politician to veto it, especially in tile lace of the recent decision of the highest court or the ti|ipp4e A. Great victory for the U.A.A.CvP. in winning freedom thru the 111. Supreme Court for two men and a woman charged with rape of Mrs. Vivian Rouz Warmer ' of Nunan, Wis. The sentence was thirty, and ten years. The ATStVciation ap pealed and was successful "Eternal. vigilance is the price of liberty." We woi'k for the entile program -at?South?Carolina?m?New?York [ next May, from Dr. Adams down trrgoiTcraf"offirers'aspirants: Drsr Spears, Thomas, Witherspoon, and Benii. Dr. Miles comes for Conneelional support. ,*,? t * ? t f t ? t ?,* ^MOUNTAIN CITY | 1" ECHOES | ? By "CAP JIM".: | | ^ Well ihL. weatlter man sure was nice Sunday. And Oh! my! How happy the. pastors look this, the following Monday morning. The' Ministerial Alliance met last Wednesday. This was the first meeting in some time. During the months of Judy, August, Alliance are busy saving souls in revivals?too busy to even meet | one hoae-each week to discuss 'things.-that efFect our race in genj oral.? Well its a custom well established to run revivals while its I warm. For so many sermons are so cold if they were not delivered while the weather was right, Bud. it would be pretty fey times. September, the members of the The Greenville County Teachers' nswm non in meeting its moiithly nw.Mi))|f.- u ith 'niniin.l 1 ?.= pyrer[out; 'Ihat is pretty good out of a total of a bit over 200. The meeting was addressed by Mr. BetViea. His talk was Very interesting and instructive. The question of teachers' salaries came up for discussion. After some pointed re marks by different ones. A comniittee of 5 wi<- xol<'<ii-.| tn unit on the proper authorities, who ever it or tliov nia'y be-and prcs^ eiit the matter of the very-tow wage scale that the colored teachers must abide by and petition | for a raise of some kind. The I president urged that his association come up loo per cent in paying thtr $1.50 fee for the year. J Al ter hearing:, that urgod Do ear" nestly, we began tx> wonder and figure a bit. If the association does pay up 100 per cent that will mean sonic over $.100.00 collected. It's a fine thing to get all of any bunch to contribute freely?yes every member of tre association should pay the $1.5*0 be loyal.? Then after paying, have sense; business sense-enough to s'ec to it that eVeiy dollar spent goes for some worthy purpose". "Be not like dumb "driven cattle." Wolf in language so clear and plain that a fool need not erg tthe Supreme Court has knocked asunder the A.A.A. One by one they are wiped out. To thos0 rtho have .ollowed this tring ^nd read after so many different writers who explained that the sysUem put in operation was slowly leading to a jLcnhitl Ciovernment and Uw Iqsh of individual independence.! <Tho decision was' gladly received. We feel sure from what, we have seenr heard and experienced that the col ored farmers need not shed any tears?if they do^let tjhem he dry. Rumors.?There never is a time or place b.ut where, you can run up against them. Some are pleasant to listen to, but as a rule the pleas ankf>ne skip here and there and^ far 'apart. The unpleasanl ones are like the Devil, ever with us. Some time its nothing but a rumor. Then again, if you take the time to dig, you can uproot some mighty ugly truths. Few people like the job of uprooting. They join the crowd with the opinion that its under ground all right, but let the other felkJw go after it. But some rumors are of ?ych " tMH PALMETTO LEADE 1 I - ? damaging nature one is almost ^?t a lost as to what is best to do. j So there you are. Now there is reported Oo be goinging on in Greenville something, which if true need ^to bs looked into. 1 mean really looked into. If the exlst^ ing condition in any instltutg^Tgf not conducive to the general uplift, morally of those that live under the roof, then if there is a remedy to be found it should be, and at once. There is ju^t as much sense in (toying to ignore an immoral situation that is known to existj as to try and pass up> unnoticed a neiv case of "small pox" hVinfr ht'Pill/o rvlif in o f liinl/ltr uof tied comniunily. may cmileand go on, because its the other fellow in whose house there are several broke out with it, but just let doctors, health officers and everybody in general ignore, soon it will have the community bowing to 1 its dreadful affect. There are three places that civilized people must contend to be kept pure and sweet. Our homes, our schools, our churches. Each about balanced as to affect. But we say let us for the sake of every inch we have gained, contend for a pure moral atmosphere in our schools. The% day whe^ we . compromise with immorality in a school, let it be a backwood, one teacher, a high or a college, that day marks our dooift. Teachers like preachers'will just have to be i clean, and anybody that knows them to be otherwise and suffers it to be so,, .without protest "ainlt worth a dam". ? The 21> eopttS"sent last week went like hot cakes, in fact I heed 10 more of the same issue. They them on. . "We had a nice letter frqm Mrs. 31. 11. Bright, who handled Saint Luke Hospital here so successfully for years. She is doing fine down in Texas at Houston Negro Hospital where she landed from our city. The race should be proud of such women as she. A fool drunk, young colored woman blew into .our building one night last, week, utm-tod n vrrngh house with razor in hand and din-. Lty language flowing thick and free, looking for some strange man. The doctors, dentist, and insurance men that were still in -their offiees began-to run for^shelter?she had things hyr way?un~tihi:he LAW said: "Come on" go with me". Strange, qdiet as a lamb, she "come on". Never saw such one time during ; the "bad days of prohibition". Our Sunday School scholars on the Honor Roll are very zealpus aloul the correctness of the rerord, so we state where it read Tena Tolbert it should be Lena Tolbert, .lr. 51 and by the way Lena Tolbert, Sr. who made 51 Sundays present is the wife of Jas. A. Tolbert -who made 5o Sundays present. That's going some for the heads qf that home wit!h all the . .MX.,- n\ vrjiailg jam U|l. ^VIIlUIl : ?? -^4? m? $men and things^ ? v By J. S. BENN, Jr. X Those- who will recall articles published by m& some few years ago under the caption above will recall the statement I made, (and I resume to write under the same caption as soon as I find it con-venient to do so.') Having1 been assigned work in the Piedmont Conference a few years ago I fo,und' myself too busy tfr> continue my .publications under saiif caption or in.any other way. But now that we have succeeded for two consecutive years in the Piedmont Conference I take this tnotrod of expressing my viewsofand paying respects to the said Fii'dnp/ht Conference and .tfiose with whom-I've worked. I am particularly interested in the Greenville District and .its success which is but natural for any presiding elder or anyone who has supervision of any work. I feel that success is assui*ed when you Lhave the kind of Set-up as the Greenville District has. With such men as: Drs. R. I. Lemon, J. -II Grant, J. H. Holeman., J. B. Smith, J.W. Douglas and Bouey and Revs J. II. Burns, O. D. Young, A. C. East, G. C. Forde, J. W. Thomas T. R. Robinson, D. C. Brown, G. IT - r x ? - ~ - >>. uarrow, ti. L. Bu'ggs, W. B. Williams, II. Jones, I. jC Reynolds E. Hunter, P. B. C. Lewis and Wiley Williams. They all know how "to do their jobs and are willing to work and the credit for success this year will all go to them. My opinion is, after varied experience in the work here that a finer people and a more loyal people cannof be found in the confinds ."f thr A , -Mr?E. Church.?tf there's any one thing that they appreciate above another is that conscientious, courageous and unfaltering leadership. I'm in a oo-s it inn?trc say that the Piedmont Conference is not the Dar Department as relates to the A. Mi E. Church in South Carolina as has been said. Having succeeded two consecutive years in making the largest report of the Districts of said Con ference and havintr bepn ttinrnii%v ly convinced . of the loyalty and the faithfulness of the people in general that constitute Jthe church jnembershif>-of-this section of thrr Hate I - am more encouraged to work with and to fight for the consideration that these people deserve. ' .I dare not close thesa words words without paying special '-respects to Drs. JT. C. Quarles and J. B. Jennings, Presiding Elders of the Abbeville and Greenwood Districts respectively, who have given their unqualified support in^ t ' R " " . BMEKHHKI I PINCKNE _FUNERA = 'ROME ? BUSINESS C0N1 1 MAN We wish Jto announce Funeral Horn^e'continues founder,-Mr. T. H. Pincl ? -tion of tho support of n in general. MI^S ESTELLE B. l'INCI Director |? UHice Phone .p?707 Residence Rhone 7765 CHESTER PARAGRAPHS " At the home of her sister, Mrs Delia McCullough, Columbia St. Miss Bernice Hemphill and Mr Matthew Williams were married bj Rev. S. L. McCullough on Decern -ber 25. Mrs. .Williams has beei teaching for the past few yea ! in Lincolnton, N. C. Mr. Wll liams has spent several months ii Washington," D; C. Iately. Mr. John Irvin and Miss Car jdejCftLdwell were married Sunday lass. Mr. ~ Irvin is familiarly known as Mr. John Daniels. They Mrs. David Chalk. Friends wis! these couples much happiness. Messrs Robert Tims, J. T. Bat en and J. B. Gunthope all of Grea Falls spent awhile last Friday ev ening as guests of Miss Eula B Meeks and sisters, Wylie Street Master J. I). Smith, who ha: been suffering with a case of cere lro spinal meningitis, is improv ing nicely-at his parents' home oj Center St. Dir. J. S. Allen is th< attending phjfeician. | Mr. H. D. Gladden, a student ai Benedict College, is jit home be cause of a very painful and swol len knee. Mrs. C. M. Finley and> Miss Finest ine Wilke.rsun, tea'chdrs in Fin ley. Ili, were confined'to thei honies a few days laittl week die cause of being ill with flu. Botl returned to their classes Mondayq Mr. Milburn Richburg, a membe of the Senior class taught foi Mrs. Finley during her absence. All churches were well attendei Sunday. After the long spell o very severe weather, the peOpli were hungry for services and s< the congregations fTltecTfTTe varioui churches, eager to hear the won ^ c r*~.\ -i ji vnm. v>iMiee.-iiuns were ais< good. The pastors are hoping tha tbi< will be kept up. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Batcn, thei daughter. Miss Sarah, and thei I friend, Miss Sarah Morris, motor j ed here from Union, Monday am spent tShc day with Rev. and Mrs I Baton's daughter, *MrS. Daisy B \tkinson and family. ' The regular meeting of thi County Teachers' Association wa held Saturday morning at Firde? High with a very large attendants Miss Matlie O. Thomas of the State Department of Education and MissiRuth Bynum of B. T. W School, Columbia, who are the two instructors were both presepi and pleased the teachers with the line of instruction which thej gave. (Verity Supt. Nunnery wa; al-o present. ' ~' The first basket ball game oi the season will be played here Fr day afteunoOTr-at 3:30 between Finley Higli and Lancaster High Miss Edna Woodward, the coach has her girls in readiness for the game. SUMTER NEWS The Epiphany service was helc on Monday nite, January 6, at the church of the Clrod Shepherd. The usual solemnity, prevailed througl out tthe service. The message bj the Rev, Walker also the music was greatly enjoyed. The service was well attended in snite of the inclement weather. The four Methodist churches ol the city held a union servita* or Sunday afternoon, January 5 al Emanuel. Dr. A. P. Spears delivered a forceful message and a great/ meeting was held. It is planned to make this meeting an annual one. r v The Missionary Society of Eman uel M. E. Church held its regular meeting on Monday, January 6 at the home of Mrs. Camp Frierson. The society wjjs fav?EcZl? with the presence of Mrs. A. E. Sanders who made a very interesting talk. The pastor was also present and gave helpful remarks. The hos-tcsArserved a hountrftri repaast. Mr. Thomas Porter and Mr. Albert Burgess are sick at this time. Mrs. Hattie Thomas of Camden was the past week-end gUest of Mrs. K. A. A nth ews and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Russell. On Monday night, January G Dr. S. J. McDonald cavo a cm-nvis ? - .not birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bradford honoring his wife on her birthday. The honored guest was indeed sur prised on reaching the scene and finding the guests awaiting her arrival. A jolly evening was spent every way as CG-Workers of said Conference to bring success. I hold that there is no greater unit among presiding elderB to be found in the whole state than exists in said conference. After tlhis week look forward to articles dealing with my candidacy and campaign. f am yours for complete cooperation and service to God, the church and the race. _____ s T'S | riNUES U^JDER SAME [AGEMENT ?? that the business of Pinckney's I|| under the same policies of the ||| kney. We solicit the continua- H 11 of his fricncts-amt~the~publtc~p! (NEV I.EROY P. HARDY Oneral Manager.^ STATEMENT OF THE < THE VICTORY SA^ Located at Columbia, S. ^C., at ' cember 31, 1935. ASSETS j Loans and Discounts - Overdrafts__ __ 1 Bonds, and Stocks Owned-by Bank Furniture and Fixtures __ JisnkiiiK?IIouse - , ~ ?.__ ; - Other Real Estate Owned ' Cash on Hand and Due frort) Banl Checks and Cash-Items , Exchanges for Clearing House __ Other Assets: Contingent Assets 1 V Total ____"_ LIABILITI . Capital Stock Paid in _____ J Capital Debentures " Surplus ^ Undivided Profits Less Ex> penses and Taxes I Pno/,..... rr? 1 i >c r uiki _ L Deposits : 7 Demand s 9,f>(L .. Time ___ ?V_ _|i7,36s Cashier's and Certified " Checks r. 131 Dividend Checks NO a I* Total Deposits [ Due to Banks 1 Bills Payable ' j Rediscounts f Other Liabilities: Reserve For Taxes 1 Total __ 3 Stale ot South Carolina,-County t' Rft'iirf' n-iti i"mm Tr 117 17 / ...v, vu.i.v. . V UIIL'f, ^ bank, who. upon being duly sworn t. true statement of the condition of . books of the bank. 1 E. Sworn to an*l subscribed before " uary, 1936. ? N. J ? Notary f Correct Attest: ; K. A. ADAMS J. J. STARKS J. P. KEEPER, Directors " ,1m dancing. Punch and-mints were stat * were served throughout the even- St. ; ing. ' 1 pro a i he Moodlellows" . gave a fiecep-1 A , tion at the Investment Hall on ho-* . Monday-night, December 30. 1 colli Miss Mable Pendergrass and ( was 1 Mrs?. L. C. Cox are improving af- over I ter operations at the Touney hos- live, ; l)itak I A Mr. and Mrs. Stlephen Bradford : we ( spent several days in Washing-1 (KJ1,C - -ton during ttip^^holidays. 1 OsF Prof, and Mrs. C. II. Perrin, ! mot; children and sister, Miss Mary Kid; I Rovena of Charlotte, N. C., visit- ilim] . ed their aunt Mrs, E. A. Andrews. 'pou , Mr. Fcorgie, ...who is attending ( > i school in North Carolina visited thev ,; his-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Qa(j , Daniel Sampson. who* . _ Rev. A. R. Howard, Jr., now of ra,. , Bo-ton. Mass. visited his parents Tovt Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Howard. *. [ Miss Catherine Frederick of Co- ,,mo , lumbia visited her sister and bro ' her-'n-law, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mc ! Donald. n\os ! Mrs. Jessie Moone of Norfolk, ^1^,', ! Va., and Mrs. J. E. Jackson of . e , . Aiken visited their sister and bro'"- 1S C ther-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. u? w Jones. . bt> 1 r- EASTOVER NEWS laun , whic By Rev. I? f?. Bowman Last Sundav was a hiuh da-'* at sfan St. Philip A. M. E. Church. The a?y. fust quarterly ? conference was begi hold hy <v>e F TT (}. - Dent, D. I)., Presiding Elder of the Co- 1 lumbia Destrict. The business girls sirssion was hold Saturday after- Se noon by the Elder. It goes with- Chui ?mil str.ing llmi Di'. IJent is a i so ho strong, able young man when it J vice, comes to the work of the church. Tc l)r. Dent is the strongest Presid- Miss ing Elder of his ""group in the the . LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking And Embalming -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Noar As Your Nearest Phone" 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA Ptione 9276 I. S. Leevy, Mgr. r aturday, January 18, 1986 MMI^ ALONZO I'. HARDY Assistant Manager 1006 Washington St. 'Columbia, S. C. CONDITION OF | ^INGS BANK^ the close of business De- ^ ' v! -_532.248.36 NONE - _. ? 250.00 ? ?-~ ---. 1.00 ' ?--?-NONE? 8,144.50 rr~~ cs 8,735.41 NONE ? . NONE __ 7,531.97 ' $56,911.24 ES $ 14,611.81 ' NONE 2,842.87 . ' 1,038.24 7,531.97 1.27 >.63 ' 5.00 NE _l $27,101.90 NONE . $3,440.75 NONE 343.70 _ , __ $56,911.24 ' of Richland:" ashier of the above named i, says that the above is a "" said bank, as shown by the W. VANCE ? me this 9th day of JanF. FREDERICK, Public for South Carolina e. He is in a class tx> himself. Philip was sit on fire, for he ichod an nevci?before. 11 claims raid un in fnU nnH ivent home smiling. Sunday's ;ction including Dollar Money $50.10. We find that Ea^T* 1 is a fine plaee in which to ' mong the many visitors that J :an remember were Mr. Chese- '' 'Ugh, deacon of Mt. ZionrBapChurch; Mrs. Peoples of Kyu hor-in-taw of the Presiding ;r, Mis. E. F. G. Dent of Coua, Mr. Williams of Aufthorn, Mrs. Ringer of Chapin. S. Mrs. Edria Young of St. MatS. C., Mrs. Sylvin Hunter of sden, S. C. and many others se names j we can't Recall. We to all conre again, the latch is he out siide of the door, ebber High School ranks high ng thj citizens here. It is a - ' fine high class school with its t profounded cultured teachlc\j on byPiof. Eugene Barn, who knows no failure, wno jrjti mindful, and always roady elp those who are anxious to lelped. le parents of this school have ched put a -yearly program h will bo the mean.? of buildup the school ancT raising the dard so as to compeat with f other school in her class-. The. nning will be Friday night b? the first Sunday, ho let ufc aft ? here and see our boys and Admission to all 5 cents. Tviee at St. Philip A. M. E. rvh now stand: 10 a.m. Sunday bT. 11:15 a.m. preaching s-er. A C. E. league at 5:50 p.Tn.,' > address the Sunday school i Rose Lee Alston; to address A. C. E. League Mr. B. Lyles, ' ??J f . / :