The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 25, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Pag* 4 ~ " <El|r ~T Pamrtto Iraiirr PUBLISHED WEEKLY <llli Aasembly St., Columbia, S. C . Entarad at the Poet Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. - SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ? -..-$2.00 ) Six Months ? 1-25 ?* Thtte Months ; ?? Single Copy ? ? -05 / foreign advertising agency W. B. Z1FF CO., Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. Offical Adversitemeute at tbe rate allowed by law. I The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects 01 general interest when they art accompanied by the names anu addrt?a of the authors and are not of a dematory nature Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will pot be returned. . _ REMITTANCES ~f~ Checks, Drafts an<i Postal or Express Money Orders*,shouid be ~ made payable to the order 01 ine .raimeuo i^eauer. GEO. H. HAMPTON ... Publishei N. J. FREDERICK. ... Editoi E. PHILIP ELLIS .. Field Agent Communication intended for the ? . current issue must be very brie; and should r^ach.the editoria. desk not later thsiii Tuesday oiei.ch week. City newsj locals .V personal and social news b> Wednesday night. Business and Editorial Phone 452b Col'a., S. C., Saturday, July 25th > Led by the incomparable Jesst . Owens, 10 of the 00 field and tun;' men of the Olympic squad aro eel- . ored boys. May all i?f the Atner ieans acquit themselves well uin. with honor, but. of course, there is an extra wish that-the cyluieu lads be tops. Father Coughlin, the Detroit ia dio priest, is rather too intemperate in his language. Even though; it Were true, America hardly ap preciate hi* calling its l'residen. a "doublo-crosser and a liar." That's not priestly language anyway. Joe Louis ami cx-chamjnon-rlnei-Sharkey lvavg been matched to .fight August 18th iii the Varkee ' stadium, the place where L.oui.reeeived such a lacing-frum Schcm ling last month. Despite all thai was done and said, .loc is oui choice. Governor Talma da c of (leom.g is running for the L. S, Senate. He like Messrs. Stoney and llai llee of -South Cai'lina has inj.ct ed 7the vac'e question' in hjs cam ' pai?n. When a candidate dgwT this way has nothing to say and no merit, he picks on the Ncgr l riKV AIHC trr*r At last Governor I.an ion know: that he has been nominated t'o. the .presidency ed' the L'nit--< ? States. It.'was gently whispers. ?into?hrs ear Thursday?kr~tr?Tht Democrats couldn't h<7ld their *e - cret, so they told 1'ieshlent Roo.se -- velt' as .soon as they nominate him?just like .a woman -couldm. keep' a atcret. The campaign is now on in J'al blast. Just who "with win nnhnrtyknows save thL. chairman <7f th Democratic National committee Mr. Farley and' the chairman o , the Republican National commit tee,. Mr. Hamilton. Of course, i is their business to .know and they are not at alf modest about, tell ing the.voters who will really, de . cide the. matter.. Some .prominem Democrats are aligning themselves with the Republicans whil some prominent Republicans were already lrned up with the Democrats.* The significant thing however is that while very promi . nent Democrats art. going over to the Republicans, no realty out ?' standing .Republicans whovwf; not already with the Democrats are changing sides. Mr. Farley iclaiming that President R<> sevelt will be re-elected by a greatei majority than he had in 1932. He of course knows better than that, but it is his privilege to imitate the fellow going through a grave yard after dark. Conditions in 1936 are not likg unto those <>t 1932. Whoever wins will know tt-i "c. ... ' - n 1 . tiiwT, i|g tth.i in w incm. AIKHIC |Landon 01; Roosevelt, the country, will go right on. Its existence is dependent on neither and no voter ought be so foolish as to believe otherwise. The whole truth of the matter i,s the "ins" Many t<> stay in and the "outs" want to get in. A GREAT MAN PASSES When Lewis Marion Dun ton, died last Sunday at his home in Orangeburg, South Carolina lost one of her greatest citizens. Being a northerner and a man who devoted his life to the education and uplift of the colored people, he may not be so regarded by the state at large^ But the fact remains that wefe\ it possible to blot out the work of Dr. Dunton, South ... I nrolintr would?br?a much?irror backward state than it is some times said to be. As a younj Methodist minister, |Ur, Duntoi came from Syracuse, N. Y., abou 60 year,- ago and connected him self with the South Carolina Meth oilist Episcopal church, compose* almost entirely of colored. minis ters. A few years afterwards h hc-aftne?connected?with?Claflii university combined with whicl was the South Carolina Agricul tural and Mechanical college. La tor, in 1806, these two schools wer separated. Dr. Dunton remaine* el course, as president of Claflir a position which he held for 5i years, the last ten being 1'resi dent Emeritus. Dr. Dunton has touched and influenced t he lives oi thousands and tens of thousand of young colored men and women Luring his presidency thousand of graduates went from C laflin they can be Ijouffil all over 'Soutl Caroliuttvand the nation; progres Mve and useful citize in al iines of human endeavor. Claflin college, as Lp is nov Known, is Dr. Dunton's "monument l ite buildings may crumble, bu .'.ill t hero will ho ? mi-mmial ti Dr. L. M. Dunton?it will be th< lives of those taught the \*ays-e lite by that great and devotei minister and educator. Verily, i prince has fallen. AM) THIS IN AMERICA! Reading the press dispatch o he doings of the, "Black Legion,1 tlie center of. which stenis to bi :n the enlightened stat of Michi gan, one ' must wonder how cai -Uch yold blooded, devejish spirit exist in this socalled Christian na lion. Dayton Dean ,a member o .hat cut throat, terroist band an< a self-confessed heartless mur deter., tells of how this associatioi murdered just for the sj-ort of thi thing and the delectation of it members. lie tells how a eoloret man was killed, because one of hi! superiors in the "Black Legionwanted to "see what it feels like' to shoot a Negro. Four member <f the Legion with their wives wer< I a i ding a week-end at a cottagi in Livingston county and the slay ir,L?* (it' thi? hifln woo a ? ranged to furnish "-a little excite inent.'" for tht. jneni in the party lust how it was done is enoug) ti> turn the stomach of the lowes savage any where in the world I'lvo sickening. thought is tha Xnierica is infested with such hu ntin beasts as these, 'the Aiueri an people spend millions of dol Jars yearly in foreign ihissionarj s tforts. They are trying to civi iiz'e and Christianize the so-calle< "heathen". It seems though tha hi- country is in sore need o - me of those millions for its owi itizens. It is a beautiful though ' yo into.'all the:world an ! preaci :lie .gospel of Jesus Christ but i light r.i t he forgotten that th? pleaching should first bo in Je usalem." ImEN and things! 5 Itv T c npvv T_ 4 II STICK. C ONSCIENCE, KI (i HT KO I" SN ESS \VH ER E ART..THOU 1 What is Justice? What is Con. -chneo'.' What is Right or Right ousiv-ss in the- light of the intel 'igOliCe of" the twentieth (20th ' i-ntttry ? ' Reliable authorities a t it that: ethical justice is (lis i>"?-ition a'li'l conduct o? an indivi h'.itth t,c t>> -Ins entirety, that is, it neK.des. religion, filial affliction 'TbtelVty, lenity" "in-?moderatinj rurishments, and kindly benevol jne.1 Thus, the term is used in i general sense. Justice is not only Tespect foi *he right? of one's fellow-man, a: if, 1 if*. .-property, and-reputation h the broadest-sense, it include: vl.e proper recognition of man': !uty-t<n\ani. God. It begins wit! .?peet t'? man's - relationship t( nan. It includes duties often for - otter. items of social and ethi a! .Justice.. Public administra i->n- is a- most important part 01 ocial and ethical justice and, i: ntiivly distinct flroni the ethics o: ^dividual lite, Thus, respect foi human nature "is enjoyed in th( mcopr. "Honor all nun," Con -ci' nc* While conscienct is no u-iticf. neither is. it righteousness \mbolieully, they all are th< -nine. A well discriminating am lisceining conscience; between thi good and evil, the right an* v.Tuinr, the fair and uwfairjp ii ,>t;her words, a conscience that em doys the, "Golden Rule" as j 'Measuring Rod" in administra -mr affnirr, mnr-t of necessity am irrevocably assbciate Justice am Righteousness. Conscience is no a much a dij-tinet faculty of th< mind, like perception or memory but an exercise of the judgemen and the power of feeling, as em ployed with reference to mora truth, obligation and righteous nn-s to one's duty. It may ap pear wrong to. name conscienc -xoigo?oi.-GodrA-but- tbe-t-eoti -rnnny-nf" The-"conscience certainl; acts on a divine foundation, a di ''ire law in man, the existence o which, its claims and judgen\ents are removed from his subjectiv control. A well trained nn/i ?..M ?J"? metrical conscience is a saf guide. Paul said, "Let every mpi he persuaded by his own mind o conscience," may I add: evei though- weak; otherwise, mora responsiblity would be destroyed. Righteousness?-Purity of hear and rectitude of well ordered life The being and doing right. Th ology teachds that God is in mar With a prolific knowledge ort logic which is purely theoretical mai can/ by reasoning, prove almos anything he wants to prove. Of ten we hear persons .speak of do iutf right, let ufi stop and reflect* What, in reality do we mean whej we ask for right, justice? Po w< e- accept the "Golden Rule", as our - standard od measurement? Are ? righteousness and justVre condii tional? Some ofl ue think that ali t_ of the white people are non re Iigious ancT non considerate in then - attitude toward our racial group, i And some of theun think that all " of us are shiftless, indolent and e non dependable, even in religion. They may be right in part in their^ conception of us, and we may be " partly right in our conception and " ju<igement od them, but, why such ? a gulf between us? There is d spacious room for improvement on j? the part of all. As to right, justice and conscience, what is what? Admin' istrativo, judicaJ, Economical,soc"7 ial, political and religious justice s -and right, where do we stand as a nation? To the clergy, the teach er,"'the business man, parents, I"! husband, wife, ehildrti\ official in= church and state, administra i v.or in church and state, laborei and 3eilow-countrymeh, to you, t what is justice, what is conscience and is right or righteousness in J the light of things today? Where 3 art thou_? e ~ 1 |MOUNTAIN GITYf 1 ECHOES | \ By C\P l- Well the boys report that the - session /of the S.. S. and B. Y, P, "> U, Convention held last week at s. Sumter, was a great success. The - ittendance, the entertainment, the ? different session and the finance were all good. In fact every since: " the present set uj> of G'jficers were 1 placed at the head, some few L" years ago, at Greenville?things have been on the up gj^ade-?We 1 were pleased to learn that the s body as a whole recognized real leadership, anfl did not waste time in nominating speeches, which veiy seldom come from th e heart of the speakers anyway. e but cut it short. K-nowing that they had a honest and workable team?They just rehooked them up. with a move and second, and unrigs were reauy ior anomer ? hard and strong pull. We want to congratulate the convention and union for keeping in of-fice people ^ who keep their moral garments unspotted from the world?for those are the only kind that can , get you any where in the Kingdom building business. ' Well we have had a word or so * to say heretofore about this Sunday funeral business?but the J folly ul it was clearly demonstrated?Sunday past at Ready Folk ^ Church. During the week 3 persons went across. F.ach belong_ ed to the above church, but had moved away. Each family wanted to hold bodies until Sunday so the. 2 undertakers that' were -serving deR-for it, and the1 news [ were broad easted far and near > that 3 funerals would be had at * the same hour?now when it comes to a Sunday fluneral?one ! dead pearson draws them from every where in reach?It makes Ojo differtnee, as to the standing , of the dead one?That is never un der consideration?All that is necessary is for some one to be' really dead. The funeral set for Sunday?the crowd will be out. ' Then when n H-innl.. : . ? " 1? 5 announced?look out for them. As the services started some fellow on- the_ yard?began to curse and carve his wife-?The'- excitement ' started some screaftting?some ' fainting, some cursing?those in the crowded church jumping out, 1 walking, getting out,, any way they could. The "Bully" with knife in hand defying </very body. ' Th(. law was hurried Jto the scene, TfieBuTIy Karl flown?things quiet' ed down a bit, But soon another 5 racket started?Every body up in 1 the air?save the 3 dead subjects } ?They did not seem to get excit' ed-?With a circus crowd present, ' and many of them tanked up on " whiskey?there was no order to f bo had?Things growing 'hot and > hotter?The funeral business was f cut out. The bodies were hastily r let down?Now right here con? fllicting reports circulate some - say the 2 Big Preachers that were t in charge?eased away without even saying earth to earth, etCi or ?' pronouncing the benediction?oth. 1 ers say that the commitment was ? gone through with, but a very t .condensed form?and that cvkhr y body took it for granted that the . thing i was over?and had no time ? to- listen to a preacher say so. Let . that be as it may. The disgrace of a funeral service, being turned .] into a wild, howling mob. must t have made the I/ord look the other j, way?Listen that scene is mild-? as to what we may expect from I fime to time?as the appetite for wQiiskey gradually takes hold orj derly services will be ?uw and far apart. We. note that the Afro Amefie can is still crying, because all Ne_ r. "groes dcr-not accept Its trrvitatiofir y and leave the souths?as to where - we are to land 11,000,000 of us, f it is as silent as an oyster?and I, that is the great trouble with a c large part of our racial advisors? - They forget that there is always 2 e sidesf?Now Whem the majority of a colored fr>1W? uv?iuv tu move? r my advise is. be like the mountain n boy that had never rode on a 1 train?one day he placed $10.00 in front otf the Ticket Agent, saying, t "give me a ticket," Where to? i. asked the Agent. Don't care ree plied the boy, just so it is a re\. turn ticket. On the train the boy ;, wft.3 so noisy, and black guarding rv. ?^pat a preacher who was travel* t ing-^stopped and asked the boy . wOiere he was going, "Don't . Know*' was the reply. Well said > the preacher I can tell you?yau j are goir?? to hell. The boy replis ed?1 don't give a damn. I have a n i ii iTn | fw? t THE PALMETTO LEADS return ticket; We will admit that , every phase of lifet down here in this Democratic section!?where the Republicans have not mellow- i ed the conditions so far?colored ! folks can fret an ev^ir hrakp^^ttred not ideal. But let me tell you?A ' Negro is a Negro any where you find one in" this country?^regardless of the bally whoo?of a few -would be leaders that take good pains to see to it that their nests are well feathered?politically. The thing that I can't see through is?these critics, shower down on the south, and yet there are estimated to be around 3,000,000 colored folks north od the mason, and Dixon line?with the doors of op-^ portunity thrown wide open to them?alung?most?lines and yet what a poor showing they are making?along all lines. It is the Negro in the south? or # those oorn and raised or partly raised in it, that are makipg history for the race. \Vhat is true athletics is about the average along all lines?57 percent of the outstanding world wide colored athletes were born in the south. Now check your profession?check your business?chock your home ownel's?check your pulpits?etc. that san\e percent we expect will hold good just like Miss Grace Kenedy Johnson who was born in our City ?went to Howard university, and stepped ahead of the others?so it is. When southern boys and girls, TIL- * me nurxn east, or west persueing a goal?it is not long before they are one of the top notches?so most o(f) us will stay in Dixie? and furnish the race stars for the north, east and west.?If it is to have any. x~x~x~x~x I Kampbellgrams ;E Y Stephen C. Campbell The School of Methods, under .he auspice.. of the Home Mission Church School convention, Dr. J. \V. Miles, president, held at Bettis Academy was the finest I ever directed. More than 200 heard the lectures with 116 . registering for the Certificate of Progress. Testimonies were given by Mrs. I.eila Barnes, Mrs. Marina Miller. C. J. Morgan, J. M. Simpkins, Mary K. Hampton, Mary T. Mob.ey, Mamie L, Wilson, Shineidar Simpkins, Leila Carter and many others. Do not go, stay with us, we need you, be sure and come back, were the last \vords heard from the lips of many. "I have prayed for this twenty-five years" .-aid one superintendent tearfully. II was a gieat iue"i:ng When you read these Kampbell- ' grams,' South Carolina Baptists will have seen and held their great />< ti? :n i-_-- I v.* xiiuy will nave seen what can lye done and what it nie^ns to plan and push. At this waiting, more than $7,000 has been reported. There were so _ many new features that no one recognized the old line of ap- < proaeh. It ,was - a class here, a group there,* a conference inside, a social yonder and a di.-cussior across the hall* Everybody was busy and everybody was being inspired. It was a great sight tc 1 have seen how well these dirgetors carried on their work.. A'full report of the meeting will appea> 1 in- the "Leader" next week Be _ si.ii- and get a copy and turn to Kumpbeilgrams. Ten Years of Baptist Progress, J will be the title yf Kampbellgrams for the next few nionths. You arc ' r.ot familiar with Baptist affars, lead these thrilling articles in 1 i.iic.-M- coiutnns. Kamph. 11^1aminvite corrections and criticisms 1 .011 these articles for they will be compiled for a book. These events will deal with developments in thi tliree conventions year by year from' 1926 thru 1936.. noting the changes which have taken place siijee 1931 in the S. S.'and B. T. t.convention and the expanding program in the E. and M. conven- ) tion, with the coming of men like I G. G. Daniels and others whost . names will appear in these articles. Karlism, Moorisivt W.hiteish Bokyir.ism Joneism, Gandyish. and Butlorism will be treated at { length showing what ea h of these great leaders have advocated and j their contribution to Baptist Pro- ( {tress. HowardiSm, Keederisni. , Danielism, Zegllerism, Stewartism and all the schools of thought, noting Cambellism in particular, sinct I know him best. I shall show what Stai'Uism nii/l Pine U...... done to make the Baptists great m the field of education. Watcv ~ the "Leader" for Ten Years ot ' Baptist Progress in South Caro- 1 lina. ' ' M. H. liutler for Treasurer of the National Convention * Hear me all ye South Carolinians. The treasurer of the Nati< nal Baptist convention^ L. K. -Williams, president, is dead. Maw. ? Ts our tfiue ItS-ccJi 11 e to the front and let us go to Jacksonville and elect Henry H. Butler, treasurer of the National Baptist Convention. We can do it because everybody knows that South Carolina has come into her own. Let's get busy and canty a full delegation to Jacksonville" and organize with the other states and 1 elect our president. I am ready to call a state meeting and plan with the other states for the election of Henry H.* Butler. No one has asked me to do thi*-huL-hiL4& our le*>d , or. I was his right 'hand man j until "I nominated nty successor | at Lexington and he was elected | at Laurens". Come on men. Let l me hear, from you. If you are' with me, send a donation to take I care of contact expenses and pos- 1 tage. As usual, I am appointing 1 Hynamn r?mphel1 tr> hp one oHhc marty -who will be pleased to see President Butler elected treasurer. With Rev. J. P. Reeder a National officer in the Prince convention. and Biitler a National oihcer in the Williams convention, it will not be long before we can send a donation to each convention and yet retain our position. Come on men and back this effort. Write a letter or a card, saying Dynamo j call us and let us hear the "inside since you are on the inside and know the hookup" and as usual we will back you up because we are with you to a man. < - UNION NEWS Mr. Willie Eubank'was killed by an automobile on the Union-Spartanburg highway, July 4, 1936 and funeralized, July 6, Maple Ridge Baptist. Miss Bernice Jennings died at her home on Buffal street, July 9, 1936. Funeralized at McBeth Baptist church, July 11. Brother Alf Worthy died at the home nf V>ic TV*.... v* low uuug'ivci iuia. Etta Witherspoon on Hamlet St. July 13. Funeralized at Little Ar lie Baptist church, July 16. McKispick and son in charge. Mrs. Edna L. Ethridge of Charlotte, N. C., is spending a few days in the city visiting her parents, Ma*, and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy at 346 N. Pinckney street. She will leave in a few days to attend summer school at Johnson C. SmijLh university. Mrs. Bertha McJunkins, Sallie B. Young and Addie Rice left Saturday for Johnson City, Tenn. to attend their brother's funeral, Mr. Jimmie Thompson. Miss Grace Blackwell left Sunday for New York City to visit her brother and uncle, Mr. Wade Blackwell Jr., and Mr. Linzy Fair. While there she will visit her relatives and friends In Orange, N. J. and Washington, D. C, Miss Hattie Belle Beam whose recent marriage to MV. Russell Jeter was complimented with a reception Monday night e|i.ven at their home on Jones Avenue. .? The guests enjoyed ay~pleasant evening. The hostess served a de iicious salad couise and ice cream. \l> nt;. > ' ..... urn) vjirtL ami lamigy oi Creenviile, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Mattie Minter, their mother on Henrietta street. Mr. Gibbs- Byrd and Mr. Rim Norman, Miss Lillie Mae Rice is still on the sick list. Mrs. Edna McCoinber has returned home from a pleasant stay in Washington, 1). C. Miss Helen Ruth Cureton has returned from her visit to Knoxville, Ter.n., where she Ipent ! weeks with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Nelson. She reports a very pleasant trip. She also spent one l week in Flat Rock, N. C. Mrs. 'Thompson, Miss Nellie and Lois Smith were the guests of Mrs Bessie Cureton last week. The Friendly Twelve Social club gave a party Tuesday night, July 7, at the home of Mr. Rivers SimsJ The host served potato salad, crack ers and punch with "all of the members working together. It_dld not take long to put the party over, although it wasn't but ten of us, because of the absence of j Mr. Giles and Mr. Turner who are' now back with us. Our next meet, ing will be at the home of Mr.I Harold Farr who has new been1 i-lected vice president. We now have our twelve members together again. Miss Josephine Byrd, I ilia. Wellington and brother, Walter left for High Point; N. "C., and Baltimore, Md.<?MisS Lerjyra Sims left Sunday lor KockawayBeTach. New York. 1?m ? NEWBERRY NEWS Calvar} Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Heasoner, Pastor Sunday school at the usual hour. During the Children's Hour the pianist selected beautiful and ap^ | propriate songs. The pastor's subject was Freight Car or Engine. At 11:30 o'clock the pianist used for prelude the celebrated Largo by G. F. Handel and beautiful other selections for the text found Psalm 22:23, Psalm 60:34. Theme Praising God for the little Things of ftife. At which time all of the . congregation realized the blessings of God daily. j '1 he exerdise by the children Sunday afternoon was very good. Little Miss Jean Elizabeth GarjH who was chastened acted very charmingly and all of the little | ioik played their parts well. ?Mrs. T^asbner Was received !nto the church*.. After the close of the Missionary meeting the president, Miss Lilla Dean assisted by Mrs. Ethel, Miss Esther Mae and Master Gallman served all of the members ice cream and cake. rattle Miss Thomasena Ebanathy from Washington, IX G. is spending a few weeks with her mother and friends. ?Mr.- Falward P^'kbuv,- B?jtimbrer Md., is visiting his sister Miss Wil helmenia Perkins, 307 Boundary street. She is able to be up af-j ter an illness of three days. Mrs. Maggie TUylor is getting along fine. Mrs. Mary Sena Nance spent a few days with her mother who has been seriously ill but she is gettirug along fine now. Mrs. Nancy Haltiwanger is better after having taken seriously ill last Saturday. The business of Mrs. Lillie Gil-1 liam hac been chants) t v I Ciillia.ni and E. C. Graham Tailoring, Repairing, Altering and Press ing. Mr. Graham graduated at State college in tailoring '33. Give them a trial. < Mrs. Elsie Daniels is also conined to bed again; trust she and the other sicks will soon recuperate. ? 1 t -| r j-" historical facts QI KSTIONS ANI) ANSWERS ? . _ By John O. Hart Q. When did General William Mull began invasion of Canada? A. July 12, 1812. Q. When did Schoolcraft (lis- I cover Saurce odi the Mississippi A. -/July 13, 18:51. Q- W'Wl did Dr. Frank James MakiTjfii'st ascent of Pike's Peak? A. !July *14, 1820. ~T the victoryI LOCATED AT IULUMMA. BUSINESS ON ASS Cash, balances with other ba items in process of colle< U- S. Government Bonds _i_ Loans and discounts Overdrafts Tt nnlfintr Viaiiqd numhri Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Qwned ? Contingent Assets Total LIABI Demand Deposits . ?? Time Deposits i Christmas Club Certified Checks Bills Payable Total Liabilities Capital Stock 11 j Surplus _T_1 _ Undivided Profits 1 Reserves 1 ' Total Capital Account . Total Liabilities I. E. W. Vance, Cashier of emnly swear that the above of my knowledge and belief. CORRECT ATTEST: G. LEE RATIJFF J. P. REEDER : E. A. ADAMS, Direc Slato of South Carolina, Gov Sworn to and subscribed'be 1936, and I hereby certify tha tor of this bank. N. J. FREI My Commission expires at \ LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking- And Embalmi ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Pho 11831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMI Phone 9276 I. S. Leery, W _ Y ! 1,j .sai Y X :|: Church papers, ca - itors cards, social tionery, announcem< | culars, display cards * sonal checks, minut x k sites for churches, 1 k?:? ^ insurance compame Y A I | YOUR JOB PRIN FOR THE PUR I WHKIN YOU WAJNT^J | ?THE WAY YOU WAI I ?IN STYLE, QUALlr X ! - - Hampton f Y | P H O N ] X 1310 Assembly Stre< ! I ' * v. -- . ~~4 . Saturday, July 25, 19.15 Q. When were American forces France? A. July 15, 1918. Q. When was Millard Kilmore Inaugurated^ President of U. S.7 A. July 1G, 1850. Q. When did Spanish forces surrender '24,000 men to American army at Santiago? A. July 17, 1898. QI When did Hawaii d(cla:i d 7 itself a republic? itself a rtpublic? A. July 18, 1894. savTngsbank J S. C? AT THE CLOSE OK? JUNE 30, 1936 ETS nks, and cash :tion -- $ 41,539.85 250.00 on A AG CQ ' ? ? UU,11U'UO NONE NONE _^_____ 1.00 ? 7,852.27 _ _______ 7,528-97 93,618-72 LITIES 31,858.38 _ 30,075-65 w_ .__ 2,017,25 - 135.00 __________ 3,005-75 $ 67.092-03 * .^____$ 14,611.81 2,842-87 \ 1,543.04 7,528.97 ^ 26,526-69 i and Capital $93,618.72 v? n A/] Kn r\lr r* tut: auuvcmiamcu uana, kivj ouistatement is true to the "best E. W. VANCE tors mty of Richland: ifore me this 7th day of July, ,t I am not an officer or direc)ERICK, Notary Public>leasure of the Governor. "* I v.* TING I ,?. I? -?I y -. t V V ,rds, envelopes, vis-, | and business sta- :j: snts, invitations, cir- j _ 5, receipt books, per- :j: 1 ;es and other requi. . v. odges, societies and s:? ?f h TED CORRECTLY | POSE? | ?? | ^ > LT ~ ^ VT IT & Y AND SERVICE $ I Minting Co. | E 4523 | it Columbia, S. C. ?Zj]