The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 14, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
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$Ialmrtto Eeaiipr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly Sh, Columba, S. C
Entered at the Post Otlice at Co
lumbia, S. C., as second class,
matter by an Act of Congress.
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; s ?
GEO.vll. HAMPTON _ Publishm
N. J. FREDERICK ___ _ Editor
E. I>HILII> ELLIS _ Field A*ent
Communication intended for the
current issue must be very briof
and should reach the oditorial
desk not later than Tuesday of
each week. City news, locale,
personals and sootel u?wb by
Wednesday night.
Bus ness and Editorial Phone 45211
Col'a., S. C.. Saturday, August. 1.
THE ORPHANAGE MAN."
The Rev. 1). ,1. Jenkins, known
as "The C)iph'unage Man" died
last week al. the ripe cage of 74.
When he died, the. State lost one
of its useful citizens. The worth
and work <d' no man who suceess~
fully d?A?iC d liis life to the uplift
>>f the poor and needy ran be
rightly passed over, and that is
what the Reverend' .Jenkins did.
Within the_ past 15 years, he'housed
and liainod 5.0UU little boys
and giil- who had no homes and
lu> patents to guide and care for
them." Many of those?boys and
girls -became useful and upright
citizens. With no' money but-with
an unconquerable 'zeal for the saving
of those who had nu chance."
the' Reverend Jenkins succeeded in
establishing and maintaining an
institution that should not he allowed
to languj-h. I.t has more
than justified its existence; But
even should it pass away, the moth
ot y of Rev. Jenkins witt ever be
green, for he will still be in the
lives f>t' those he has touched. A
leal mar has passed away.
ON RACK ISSl ES.
At Blue Ridge, X. C\. last week
was held a conference on Education
and Race Relations. Of all
the speaker.-, perhaps rone made
a clearer analysis of conditions as
exist front a 'racial, standpoint and
made a 'stronger appeal for just
ordinary fair play and justice on
the part of the whites to the Negroes,
than Mr. Mark Kthridge,
manager of .the I-oui^ ville (Ky.)
Courier-Journal. Mr. Etheridge
i> a Southern man and no doubt
' sneaks the sentimeAt of the best
of the Southerner?. If only the
sentiments' of the best people of
the South were predominent in
stead?erf?t-he?ignorant, prejudiced
and?*> !;'-> ookinpf two by four poli
ticians, what a God-blc.-sed seeSpeaking
of the smallest obligations
that the whites owed the
Negro, he said that they should
see lb '"stamping out of lynching
and th< protection of his (*he Negro)
person and piupjerfyf-om.via-.
lenee born of race prejudice. He
added that if it took a federal law
to stop" lynching, he was in favor
of it. X<> hvpperacy herg. He is
unlike so many Southerners i n
Congress-?some from states whose
lynching records are a stench in
the no-trils of "all decent commonwealths?who
say they abhor
lyiiehiiTgs but oppose every effort
to miss a laW lookincr tlio mil
lawing of the .burning of human
beings or swinging them uP on a
tree in the name of "States'
rights.". Mr. Etheridge has no
patience with this "States' rights"
business. Said he: "To recognize
the right of~Ti State to handle the
problem when lynching* continue,
is to recognize the right of a state
to. tolerate *a violation of the fundamental
tenet of m-i.
people, whether democratic or monarehial;
the right of mar to live'
,under law and to be deprived of
life only by law."
Mr. Etheridge urged better
health and sanitation measures for
the Negro, adequate public accom
modation and opposition to any
law tending to deprive him of the
light of a legitimate occupation.
To do that, he said, was but a
t mattet of "plain, simple justice."
Speaking of so-called social equality,.
he said that in his opinion the
Negro had no desire ' to break
down that. Here Mr. Etheridge
is sound in his opinion. The only
time Negroes give any attention
to that subject is when white peo
pie talk about i such, or when their
men are found practicing such
with loose Negro women at night
or ih some secret places. "iHe (the
Negro) is. on the whole, as proud
of his race as we are of ours." Again
Mr. Etheridge is right, as
right as he is when he says. "The
race that is in control of election
machinery, in charge of all but an
intinitessimal part of the wealth,
in charge of the courts; in charge
of the legislative bodies, is a striking
confession of an ' inferiority
complex rather than an-attitude of
"real superiority." May*'the tribe
of the Mark Etheridges increase.
t + O + + t * If
Imoljjntaim city!
; -echoes ii|
I \ By "CAP JIM"
?
This the second Monday morn
ing, ill. August Is starting otf with
a vim in so far as heat is coil- ,
corned; being in sight of mountains
cuts but little difference. It's
really hot.
On account, of a business rush
we failed to get down to;the Enoree
Association this time. The
qiuy one missed in some time. But I
the reports come in that the ses
sion held Thursday and Friday
down at Enoree Fork church was
quite a success. Most all of the
member churc.hjes reported by hav
ing delegate and doorway money
present. The general spirit, so reported
seems to be more-in" keep*
ng with the great session? held
by jjone days. Good!
We note that the old firm of
E.W. Biggs Mortuary has changed
hands, and from now on it will
be Biggs & Stewart. The Rev. H. """
W. L. Stewart having bought half
interest in the business. We see
:-o reason why the business should
not keep going, even in a better
way. Rev. Stewart has a wide
range of friends and kindreds and
ilso a ileal of clear cut business
experience. His getting into the
game at this hour we feet} will
help keep that special field of endeavor
up above the clouds, up in
o that dignified sphere where it
uicht always be kept. We are
not dictating as to a policy; but
with three well equipped and managed
undertaking firms in ithe '
ity; we trust thut the owners of (
ach may . get together and . adopt k
a code of action one towards the
AdvcrtiscT ^>ure; but calk in ?
ill "nikor<" <UT tho T
.... ..v.w, V.IC |
family wherein death has come be!
left alone to decide anion# them-. I
selves who they want to . handle ,
their dead/Then after the decision j
is made; let the call be made by jc
the family or by orders given, by 8
it,. From then on let no one in- B
terfere or butt in. It would b t '
mighty fine if they (the undertu-|j
jkers) would have a secret agreej-m-ent-among
themselves that un1
der no circumstances would one
' interfere with the other and shift v
{a body, even if the family so re- ?
quests. Tell them "No" you chose
the other firm first; let it serve 8
you. Now selfishness may prompt 8
i you to do otherwise, you may put| r
1 up the argument-thus: "Ah! well 11
'l am in the business to get mine. '
t's not my job to look out for the ^
other fellow." All right mark it 8
down, when that attitude is assumed,
and followed, sooner or la- v
tor the blowout comes, and usually t
| it's sqpner than one expects. So jI
my advice is for ' hem all to work t
ithe field in unity?having as a j
motto?as you would that men j
! .nay do unto you, do you likewise
! to them. Tatte it or leave it. ?
Well, I don't know, it might be q
sorter mean on my part; but I <
have decided to take vengeance. I ?
t needed a "William" at the District j0
Conference, ofr rpther I thought | j
I did, so I whispered to a friend |r
preacher to let me have one; then 0
call for it after we got back home. I
j He readily parted with it. Since s
'then I have.thought of the many 1
, Divines that have caught me, -so t
some kind of a spirit, urges me 1-.tr
do unto the preacher as the.preacn
ers have done rhel By the way
I told him to "call at my place ti
j the next day and I would hand it fi
| hack." You know a fellow will I
make ahy kind of a rash promise, e
when he is reaching out for It, I
but it has been 10 days-or overjt
since I made the deal, and that t
preacher has not shown up. I c
am just wondering why? ' Is it
possible that, that preacher owes
1 me a "William" of long standing -i
I and remembers it and thinks I J
I still remember it and have called ?
[it square, it could be I have a!
| long black list of preachers who
i have caught me, I have long since;
ceased to look over it. For every j t
time I used to let my eyes run j *
up and down it put me in the hapj'
piest mood for cursing. Now don't B
mistake me, yes there are one *
here and there that will do t OjP
trust I believe. But unfortunate- v
ly that kind I never or seldom if |c
ever bump up against, in the mean'
time I am holding fast to that 8
"William." I)o you blame me? ?
The Colored Farmers Conference
for Greenville and Laurens coun- ?
ties is booked to come off at New ^
Mt. Zion church, Laurens County
itnc nrst weunesaay in sept. 1937. ^
So you see it is not far off. Let's f
make it a great clay.
The Greenville County Colored
Fair Association is laying plans
for the hest Fair yet?opening on
Tuesday after 3rd Sunday in Oc- ^
tober. Now is the time to pre- g,
pare nice things to put on exhibit.
SUBSCRIBE FOR 5
THE LEADER 3
' . ?
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Air Ace Will Stunl
> ? Pan Ami
ttO0k ;'-i ix- J.;:- %
Wk \ i
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l^a *w<?
From out of the clouds above the
Exposition, pctober 18. Dallas, John
flier of Hafe^elassie, deposed "Cor
a football to open the annual gridi
and Prairie View Normal. Followin
an address to the people of his race,
arrangements with Exposition officia
tion day at the International Fair.
i , ?
State College 45-Days \
Session A Success _ a
Orangeburg, S. C.?Monday at i
he chapel hour, President" Whit
aker of the South Carolina State ^
V. and M. college commended tea- 8
hers who had made sacrifices to \ittend
the forty-five days summer e
>ession inaugurated at the State f
V. and M. college this summer for (
he- first time. Dean Kirkland t
jieen stated that the experiment j
vas a success and-encouraged the j
eachers to continue their work tovard
college degrees in these longer
sessions.
In stating what it means to be j
i teacher. President ?Whittaker t
aid "that teachers of the present
nust be able to cope with the
iroblems arising ip a changing soe
al order. No institution has 1
rreatev resr>on<iihilit-v
. r "j vim 11 UiiC
chool." )
"nHl' added further that "teachers ?]
vere soul doctors in the sense j
hat they-must provide life itself j
tecause society depended upon v
hem to ^solve the problem of the ^
routh in thi_s new social order that r
s now evolving.
Director Green in a written s
itatemcnli summarizes the work j
f the summer school as follows:
'State College closes its' summer
ession August 4, the experiment 11
f a forty-five day session was a r
rrand success. Out of an enroll- c
nent of 531, less than 200 dropped ^
mt at the end of thirty days. ?
lany who dropped out plan to *
tay the full session another year. *
^he experiment has been well jus- ^
ified and will be continued" in the. *
uture. ?
Teachers may now do a year's 1
vovk at State college in. three "sum--*
ner sessions. We feel that, the J
Troup in attendance this, summer *
s one of the finest the college has
iver had. It is the hope of the n
>irector that it will be possible in _
he near future to award a degree p
o every teacher in the state who j!
hooses to attend State colltge." i
J. D. McGhee. c
? > ? a
Enthusiasm Shown [
A 4- o : d i
ni ouiiuuer cessions [,
- c
Columbia, S. C.?More than two v
housand Negro teachers attended o
he two summer sessions of college g
evel and the several district ses- n
ions held in various sections of
he state this summer, despite the
uoposal of the legislature that it b
yould not be required to renew
ertification this year. c
Enrollment at the two college
ummer* schools held at State A. ?
nd M. college, Orangeburg; and
lenediot eoltpce ?i,o?
lormal. At Benedict there were
46, while at State the registry n
ion reached 531. w
This year for the first time a
orty-five day session was inaugu- p
ated which allowed teachers work
ig toward a degree to do one year
f college work in three summer
esaions. Both summer school diectors
at Columbia and Orange- b
urg declared the experiment a p
access. v ei
The academic work in the two A
ummer schools of college level p
as in the' hands of experts in w
reir respective fields. Rural ed- a
cation, arts and sciences, profes- h
onalized subject matter all shar- (I
1 in the professional development u
'Vy "* T -^rv?nt
h8 PaLmetto leader
"at ?r-1
erican Exposition
i
1
H
Cotton Bowl at the Pan American
C. Robinson, American Negro ace
iquering Lion of Judah," will drop
ron classic between Wiley College
* the game Robinson will deliver
He was in Dallas recently making
la for his stunt on Negro participant,
the teachers. Interest in the
ummer's work at all the summer
chools was reported as enthusiasIcI
7 7 77 * 1
Many special activities of interot
to the teachers were held at
he two summer schools. Foremost
miong these activities were exhi-.
>ition matches in tennis by playirs
of national prominence and the
irst annual State Open Tennis
)pen Tournament sanctioned by
he American Tennis association
leld on the new courts at State
V. and M. college, July 13, 14, 16.
The exhibition matches at Benedict
college, Columbia, and the
state Tournament at Orangeburg
ittracted tennis fans and spectators
from al Darts of the state.
J. D. McGhee.
rHE WAVERLY GARDEN CLUB
The YVuverly Garden club met
it the N.Y.A. Community Activity
[Taining Center located in the
Jublic Library building, July 30,
939 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting
vas opened with the Vice-Presilent,
Mrs. Simmie Smith, presid- ,
ig due to the absence of the Pre*- ,
dent, Mrs. C. A. Johnson who
pent the week-end in North Caroina.
After having a short opening
.nd the minutes of the preceding
neeting, several selections of litnature
pertaining to a garden
vere reaa. JLunes peruumng vu a
Jardon in relation to Life were_
nought and read by Mrs. Sarah
rollins. A poem "In Praise of
Jardening" was presented by Mia. <
imily-Johnson. Mrs. Johnson al
o brought to the club a "Garden
>rayer" which met enough favor i
o be adopted as the Prayer of the :
Vaverly Garden club^ it^reads^ as n
ollows:
"Help us O Lord to grasp the ;
[lean ing of happy growing things
?the mystery of opening bud and
toating seed that we may weave ]
t into the tissue of our faith in 1
ife eternal. Give us wisdom to '
ultivate our minds as diligently 1
a we nuture tender seedlings, and
>atience to w^ed out envy and malce
as we up root troublesome
veed8. Teach us to seek steady '
oot growth rather than fleeting
ulture and to brighten under ad- I
ersity with the perenmal lovlmesa
f hardy borders. Thank God foT 1
;ardens which beautify and their
nessage, today and always".
Each member is requested to ]
?arn this Garden Prayer.
Mrs. Simmie Smith was elected
ity-wide Garden Club organizer. ^
Mrs. Enda Reese was a welcom- ^
d new member.
In the next meeting, which is 1
o be held August 27, 1937 ar- (
lents for the Fall Flower Show j
'ill be discussed.
'v^' ? 4
arty and Peanut Hunt at N.Y.A. !
Community Activity Training <
Center For Children A Success
A very gay afternoon was spent
y the c #dien who attended the ]
arty and peanut hunt Monday ev- .j
ning, August 2. 1937 at the N.Y. }
?. center. Cheerful tames were j
layed after which the children
ere Berved punch, cookies and
sndy. Just before leaving they i
unted peanuts. Moae than fifty *
50) were present. All left eager
> attend another party poon.
-?..?
" ' '** T* v - ^=
o
fm
0'
News In and Around W
New York ,
By Julia Braxton Clark
(
Urn
New York Representative and 25 cat<
Teacher a Visit -Southern aires (Q(
At N. B. C. Studio doll
~ . Mr.
Teachers and Supervisors From Kal
Croaa Sections of U.S. Attend- ,?r
ing Columbia Univ. S. S.
: a f
New York, N. Y.?The .famous
and one of the best loved group
ingers that are on th? air enter- jy
talned in the studio during their
regular Sunday broadcast at Radio
City a group of supervisors and pQ]
teachers that- re preset the cross j
tactions of the United States.
Youra truly, "Arranged the visi- wei
tation. The teachers were delight noo
ed with their visit as they were &
met with a verv cordial welcome X
by the staff of N.B.C. and the ra- Gre
dio artists the Southemaires. sist
"We arrived and were ushered
into the spacious studio. Every- ''IIs
thing was timed; For thirty minutes
everyone sat and listened as
the Southemaires sang the old '
spirituals and exalted the congre- S
gation. After the services 511 Th?
mean the broadcast) Mie was made .
to feel that this was truly worship uaI
with" God in a 'devout way. ers
The Southemaires have made /
thousands of friends during their Irnexistence
on the air. Their broad- mo]
cast has become an institution.
Folk far and near look forward ,nev
to their Sunday program, espec- <,
ially shut-ins and people that otherwise
cannot attend church. to
der
The efforts of the National
Broadcasting Company are not in m01
vain,, in keeping this group on the ^
air. For the happiness and inspiration
this program has brought er?
cannot be measured. Wishing the DTt
Southemaires continued surcess. cf
and may their unique program re
main on the air for many years
to come, X
W. C. 'Handy, composer of "The {.
St, Louis Blues" and many other ?
numbers was in the studio. Also A
Dr. and Mrs. Leonidas H. Berry. ? (
of Chicago. A
Y
The guests of The Palmetto y
Leader New York Representative X
were: Misses Vera and Anna Baranco.
Mrs. Ida Nance Givens. Ba- T
ton Rouge, La.; J. Thos. Doles,
Elizabeth City, N.C.; Miss Bessie y
Shields, Scotland Neck, N.G.y "E.LvX
James, Canord, N.C.; J.W. Ormond y
Washington. N.C.; Mrs. Willie M. X
Douglass, Jefferson. Texas; Miss y
L0I9 Bandy. Houston, Texas; Miss X
Sophia E. Montgomery, Palestine,
Texas; M.E. Hale and R.T. Hale. X
Johnson City, Tenn,;. Mrs. E. J. ?!
Dandridge, Fredericksburg, Va.;r x I
Mrs. V.B. Harris, Ettrick. Va.; X ,
Mi?9 Rosa B. Lewis. Powhatan, y
Va.; Mrs. Susie Murphy Thomp- X 1
son, Covington, Va.; Miss N. A. y
Petty. Gaffney, S. C.; James Par- X
ler, Orangeburg. S.C.; Miss Adean y
T. Morris, Owensboro, Ky.; Viola X
A.W. HarTis, Little Robk, vArk.; {
C.W. Prescod.
EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH |
Rev. R. E. Brogden, Pastor ?
Charleston, 9. C.?It is indeed ?
gratifying to note that the atten- ><
dance at Emmanuel is still on the -?
upNvard trend, A splendid cc/ngregation
of members and friends X
were out on last Sunday morning.
The subject from which the pastor X
spoke to the children was "Hold- 4
ing on to God". This was taken Y
from the 119 Psalm, 117 verse. X
Speaking from the theme "Following
After God", Dr. Brogden X
unfolded a beautiful morning sermon
which was greajjy appreci- x >
ated. One accession ^""Arthur T. ^ J
Green. Y
?A large attendance was seen at Xv,
Sunday school. The entire period
was Interestingly spent. The pas x
tor, as usual, was present arnj re- y
viewed the lesson. V
The text from which ihe evem - <
ing sermon was selected may b* y
found in the 19th chapter of Gen- x
est*?TOtfvverae. Theme "Divine ^
Protection". At this service two ?
accessions were made: Lawrence X?
Mitchell and Verdell Davrs. $
A fine and wel developed paper X
on, *The Ten Points Necesfsary X
For Good Leadership" wtas r?ad by Y
brother A. H. Harrison one of our X >
leaders. The points brought out
bv the reader were of great im- x
portanee. The paper was much X
appreciated by all. For some V
time there has been a literary
aide attached to the Leaders' <
board. Occasionally, the best pa- X
pers or the best speakers are al- X
lowed to come before the public Y
and acquit themselves. x
The remams of Mrs. Georgia
Brown, a young member of Em- i
manuel were funeralized on last ?
Sunday afternoon. Y
, Mrs. Ernestine Hutson and son. X
Master (Claiytoni have returned ?
rro?m Camden, S. C., wh?re they ?
were spending sometime. ' X
Miss Julia Mae Brogden is vis
ting her friends in Gec/rgetown. X
Mrs. Katberine Rose, one of our 44*
jshers rs back after vacationing ??
n Flat Rock, N. C. Also Mr. *
Raymond Gathers, having spent a g
'ew weks in New York City is with g
is again. Mr. Charles iSteward,
trustee, has been away visiting
Mew York and Cincinnati.
The beautiful flowers which wer
n the vases on the rostrum w*re
fiven by the children ui Mrs. M.
r. Turner, deceased member and
'ormer president of the Pulpit Aid
toard.
FINAL PAY-UP (
WEEK L
I
T'W? wcnw i m i
v
V ,
estern University S
Receives Five Hi
Special to the ANP)?We9terr
iversity School of Religion loed
. at Kansas City. Kansas
limiairni, received five hundred
lars from the will of the fate
Charles .Johnson of Olathe
isas. The bequest was made
nediately available through the
uence of Rev. Dr. F. J. Peck and
ormer pastor of Olathe. Rev
HELENA NEWS ,
Ir. W. E. Williams of Helena,
sister Mrs. Willie Scott of
irlotte, N. C. i? vrsiting Mrs.
ly Ray.
Ir. Will Steward of Helena died
onday. The funeral servia^
e ccmducted' Thursday aftern.
" _
Irs. F. Riser is on the sick list.
Hiss Francis Gilliam left for
i^nvrlle to visit parents and
er. v k
r " *
1EY GROVE AME CHURCH
Rav U T. D--i ?
? mm, M . UUIIIIIICI S, I OSIUI
lunday was a beautiful day
! Sunday school met at the us
hour with the Supt. and teacl
at their post.
it 11:46 Rev. T. Bowman o1
10 delivered a soul stirring ser
n. Rev. Bowman preached a:
er before.
iunday afternoon the choic wem
Pleasant Spring church and rei
ed music for the aftei*noon ser
n. ' v
Irs. Ethel Hawkins, Jas. Lreh
John Rice and Mrs. Annie M
:her spent Tuesday at the horn*
their aunt Mrs. Mary J. Suber
STATE A. &
Orangeburg,
FALL ?
Beginning Sep
Courses leading to Ba
ture, Mechanic Arts, Hom<
Ing, Business Administrat
Competent Faculty, Exec
Expenses.
For Further Informati
THE PR
Stp.te
Claflin
. J
ORANGEI
Next Session Begin*
j.
WEDNESDAY, ?
Special Features:
Strong Faculty
New Curriculum adapt
New Departments inclu
. Home Econo
Business Ad:
Teacher Tra
Dramatics
?Fine Arts?
Music
Library Scie
Rates Reasonable
For further information,
j. B. R;
fl? tt'f
mu
1
PI
18
?
i
%'i
Saturday, August 14, 1937.
chool of Religion
mdred Dollars Bequest
i Clayton.
I The money was paid by Dr.
1' Peck, by direction, of 'Bishop Noah
Williams, on the mortgage deht.
!| of Ward Hall of Western Univer
'sity where the School of Religion
! | is conducted. Dr,. Frederick D.
r Jordan is ' president of Western
I university of which the School of
. Religion is a department.
Miss Martha Barnes of N. Y.
I City and sister of_ Irmo. accompan
ied Mrs. Minnie Lowman, daughter
and son home from Pleasant
Spring church Sunday and spent
a few minutes, of enjoyment.
1 Misjj. Atlii tha Paris is home from
Columbia', after havintr annnt -
successful term, attending the
double session of summer school
ut; Benedict-Allen.
Revival meeting will tfe gin at
the above named church Sunday,
Aug. 15th; conducted by Elder W. ^
J. Robinson of Columbia. Let us
pray that the unsaved will be sav;
?i. ;
The Big Sister Social Club will
f meet Monday nite at the home of
" Mrs. Delia iRichardson.
5 We were very proud to have Rev.
H.H. Redmon of Wateree Circuit
t visit our church Sunday. We are
i always glad to have him with us.
Mr. John Ray is the first far!
mer to pull fodder in our commun
/ity.
. Mr. and Mrs'. Pearl Bouknight
? of Hackensack, N.J.. are here visbiting
relatives and friends.
I :
M. COLLEGE I
Smith fiirnliiifl ?
SESSION |
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tember 15, 1937
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chelor's Degree in Agricul- |
s Economics, Teacher Train- if
ion and Arts and Sciences. X
illent Facilities, Reasonable a
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ion, Write If
ESIDENT, ?
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College, Orangeburg, S. C. f
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College f
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Advantages Unexcelled ?
write: ?
INDOLPH, President
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LEEVY'S I J
FUNERAL HOME | }
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LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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Undertaker for Stats Hospital J
hone 9176 I. ft. Leery, Mgr. [ , j
181 TAYLOR ST.f COLUMBIjg