University of South Carolina Libraries
I ? J . , Saturday, November 13, 1937 NOTICE, v 1 Rev? H. C. Young, Pastor of Jone'SrChapel A. M. E. Zion church make? the following announce, riicnt:' , The Palnietto Annual Conference of the A. M. "E. Zion Church, will convene at Jones Chapel A. M. Zion Church, corner o f Sumter and Blossom Streets, Nov. 24-28, 1937. BISHOP JOHN W. MARTIN. Bishop John W. Martin, A.M., D.D. Of the Sixth Episcopal District Chicago, 111;, Presiding. AN APPRECIATION In this public manner, we wish to thapk cur maAy friends for kindness shown us and for thq, splendid wtrus of sympat'rv ter.dered us during cnj- illness from the wreck. I am thankful to' say th:?t I am convalescent, and hope to be pres ent at mv annual conference to help carry on, Samuel j^ance, Presiding Elder tJrahgeburg District, ' " . ** Helena, f. C. * *" ' IN MEMORIAM * In memory of a very dear moth er Mrs. Fannie Jefferson who left us November 14, 1936. . ? - Y ' ' "Mother, you have gone to the other shore, " But you will never b<. forgottei?\ T~7 ~ . _ Her ClTiT<Tren. ^ ST. JOHN'S MISSIONARY SOCIK1V IIOi,BS MKKTINC* The miss-'onary society of St.. John ttaptisi church held k- vu-okly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dora Andeison, November 5 with the presided in charge. Opening song; prayer bv Mrs, Emily Dav enport* scripture reading II Timothy 2:1 -14; singing. The minutes of the last meeting was called f^r and adopted. Roll call e&ch member respond ing with a Bible verse an I paying dues. The. report of the si< k committee was made and reported sick in the community: Mrs. Anderson Mrs.'AlJoertr a Qounts, M\ Foster Mr. C. E. Bailey, Mr. John Taylor. Unfinished and new bin-mess (jiscussed. The lesson tm.ght bv Mrs. Ethel Rennick. Subject. Need . for Christian Education. At' the close of the lesson we listened to a paper by Mrs. Dora AiPlcrson. Mrs. Emily Davenport also spoke. Several roios were r^nele.ed. The meeting then came to a elosn to meet at tie home of Mrs EmiLDavenport November 12. Cicsing NiMr* song, God Be With- You. Prayer bv Mrs. B<3iuWare.%4 Visitors' two. Mrs.. Mary. Casey( Mrs. Susie Jackson. A course of refreshments wcir served by ti e hostess. President, Mr^ Fmily Dovnpor Secretary; Mrs. Dora Anderson, ^1. .^Pastor, Rev. N. L. Bush ?FIRST BAPTIST CHLRCID Rev. A. H. Clark, Pastor . Summervilft;; S. C.Sunday school was called -&.oi'der at its - usual 'time. Rev. Clark delivered a wonderful message. At night another sermon was deliverer by Rev. Clark which was enjoyed by all. Rev. Clark will be leaving for ^? Ridgeland, \o attend the old Ashley Baptis; association. We ,hopc for'Rev., dark, and his companions a safe and an enjoyable' trip. Miss Bessie L. Frasier whs, called home last week to attefitTtthb funeral of her Tincle. We are proud to say that our "schox>l is growing in population. The boys ancJ girls will soon be,gin their wifter games. We hope rthey will have much success in their undertakings and*t1iat their group will grow much, stronger and better than it was the past Willi*?! ?IIU S^IIU^. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH . .'ipCingstree, S. C.?Presiding El\ &er J. L. Btnbow was here Friday to holO his first quarterly conference for this conference year. Rev. A. Mack, pastor of Mt. ^0? Zion M. E. church preached a sermon, long to be remembered by his hearers. Subject was "Advertising Christ". He brought out several interesting points. There were many-in- attendance. The services were held at Bethel Sunday morning with Rev. Mack and his congregation as guests. We were honoreu1 to have I)r. j J. L. Benbow deliver the mejsime_| Sunday night to a packed church at Mt. Zion M. Ev church. From the expressions made everyone enjoyed his sermon very much. The union whrch was held at Siloam Baptist church Sunday was quite a success. 0T ROBERT SMALLS III SCHOOL (.Beaufort.?On Tuesday .Oct. 11) Rev Stevcnsfont--iM*?toF" otf Grace AME church of th^S city was the :-guest speaker at the devotional ?? hoqh conducted by Miss Willie M. Bythewood. The Jenkins' Orphanage band will appear in concert Monday night, Nov 1. November 23. the Joe Louis-Braddock fight rwill appear in movie scene for the, enjoyment of all fight fans. Bpfore an enthusiastic crowd of colored and white football fans on the spacious athletic field of the Beaufort High School (white) the Robert Smalls High School team M^.easily defeated the' Manning team a score of 38-0.1. Jr The team will meet Coach I.a*ry "Broadriver" Dawkins'. squad from Orangeburg's Dunton Memoh ' ri?l ?ohool on Nov. 6, at Be&Aort. ?_ - I t lHjjl I II 1 " 4 r - - , MORE ATTENTION TO HOME i MISSION To The Editor,: S The Palmetto- Leader: , " ' In the "Leader" of recent date I endeavored tu remind our missj iohariusi ol' the.-impoi tunce of giv-jl* ) ing more attention to the lionu^ Mission, even at, if necessary, the cost ??f laying oil the Foreign^lis- < sions*, for a time. I, and many I others, who have been noting the < trend of events lor the past forty ] years, are stillof that opinion, in ( as much as there has -been but lit- j tie, if any progicss, made in thttt ( time, io reliive the near hopeless , con .'ition under which majority ( 'of our people have to joil. j The Rev. G. Hunter White, in a ljuigrcolmnn in the "Leader" apIpi^i.ng in defense of Foreign ] Mils ions, how many/people, and < (lill'irent classes of people in, the world, Christians and non-Chris- < I tians. All of which may/ be true, | hut none ot\ which bears 'any <*ela* i tion to the question. Let us do | moyo at home. ? > Fifty years ago there hnay liave -( ' beirn need in foreign i^nmlries for missionaries from this country. ; Not so now, inasmuch as tne socalled heathens arc educating some of their sons and daughters in some of the best schools in' civiliz ...I 1 j HI V-UUIIUU-', {UClUUIIIg ims COUll/- 1 try, we call our home.* "Do you think their eyes aVe'shut their ears plugged, that they tlon't know of the humans.,- (people) that.- are . lytic he'd yearly in this civilized 1 . < hii-li.;n country we call out ? homo? Do you Relieve mission^ , uries from such a country, can.. _ have much influence on the natives? 1 don't/.When- they strip the j poor and. ignorant of their scant earnings to send out of this coun- , tr., when, very likely thfy themselves are in greater need? JtST" ! to tilling the soil with- woocxn i tool.-: or tree limbs, there are many here?if times don't change soon for the better, there will be many ~ more, v. lu> haven't even that priv*" ilege.,- for the limbs suitable for. ' that purpose are about gone. I.' t us lirsv repair our own fence -j and then go and help our neighbors to repair theirs. . Subscribe fcr, read the "Lead- i er" and be informed. * i .Jt.. G PARK DIXON, * . Cokesbury. S. C. f i ? ^ <OKKSRUKY NEWS i Sunday was a high d.av at St. 1 Paul. The S. S? lesson was beau tifullv pre-tr.ted by the t-achers 1 The pastor?presented-Rev. W. S. A-presiding elder of the Green \\%w! district to adJrpss tire S. S. Ho made i. strong appeal ro the young people to bo nien and women. Let their ideals be 1 igh. After the devotional service Rev Bouey in Wv.ll eh >sen wo: ds presented Dr. Minis to preach the .morning sermon. He brought a woiidgrful message frohi the subject Legacy of Peace. A collec iioib was tab-on. After which th ldi*V eon 'acted the business of th< pKirter. The* reports asked for: the ret, vn of the.pastor.'. > Rev. ami Mrs. Bouey and the elder were, the dinner*guests of Mr and Mrs. F. Adams last Sunday. T! e pastor and wrfe jiijoy^d .inner, at the ho'nie.jpf- Mr., and Mrs. K.irly Moore. Sick list: Mrs. M'alissii -Clark, We hope sir.- will soon recover. Roy. 10. Adlinis and famhy_ spent t+ie- wvluguh here_with their ' mother* M, s /Nora Nash. *' SAIX'f J A MLS ' i A. M. E. CIIl'RCH , /> Rev.. W. It Bonier, Pastor Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt., jfiss Estell6- i Jaiierette and co-workers at their- i post of duty. After the class * study of the lesson we listened to a timely review by the superintendent who presented the new pastor for thisaervnference year, Rev. W. H. Boeder, who made encouraging remarks. Sun, (ay morning the pastor preached from St. Mark 7:28 theme "A Mother's Faith". Sun- i day night, Rev. T. C. Coleman of : the Baptist church preaohed from < Hebrews 18:8, theme , "An Un- ' changing Christ in a Changing World'r?These were soul stirring scrmorfs and many hearts rejoic ed TheV Lord's Supper was admin-, istercd to an appreciative crowd both s?rviebs. Several .visitors were pi/escnt. Come again you are 1 always welcome. ' Miss Ellen Johnson, teachert^at ' Bclions?Iwtrs?the week-end guest J of her parents, ^ftlr. anc.* Mrs. P._ 1 Johnson. I ' ! ~ ' Among, those who attended the Columbia v]r,rnual conference at Union f romr. St. .Tames were Mr and Mrs. Cominer Webb.-Mra..TS^j| In lmin.-? Johnson and Miss Vs|pllA j "Jaiieiellt^? - > < j(hl\^T()\ NEWS J ? -4- * i Th Mt. Z,( n Sundav school open ? ed at the usual hour wi<h Supt. ] and teachers at their post of^rfuty i y Little Mis'- Emma Belle Griffin . spent the week-end in Columbia i with relatives. j .'Mr. Richard Bonlware o'f Aiken was the Sunday guest of Miss <. Gladys IIu> icy. f Mrsses A. B. P?cples4 Rhoda Johnson, Frances Bollard;and Mr. x Simon Freeman of Aiken were the ( guests of IV iss flattie* Miles on t Sunday afternoon. " c c M rS. Lel.'t Goldson nf Greenwood i fcpent the week-end with her riec#? 1 Mrs. Eddye Hooper and Miss j -tfarley on May street. Mr. Matthew Hurley a tfenedici student sport Saturday here with v relatives. ' c Mr. ant.' Mis. J. W. Forest spent 1 flutidby ovtr.ing in Augusta, Ga. < with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Gary hav*. returned to Augusta, Ga., after a visit to Mr. end Mrs. Robert Gary. . i % n i i-1 ibr"*- ? - V C - " christian home burial a/i) society annual meet 'Consider Yuur Own Faults Aik] Y?u Will Htfve Less *l'o Say kf About Others''. The annual nieeting uf the^Chri; ;i?n Home frurial Aid Society,, was ield in Williams C/iapel Zion .hurch, at Carlisle, S. C., Octobei 11. This being our last meeting the year, splendid general reports were made by the local lodges. Mrs. Marie Burton the president in aa eloquent way express^d her gratitude to the conventior for its loyal support given during he year. j The devotional committees Vdrt jn their duties at each session I'he finance committees were v<$ry cautious about their work. I'he financial yearly report of each fdfc tticts was.read by Prof. W.-E. Williams and Mr. Westly Emerson The monies raised and paid out % Jistrict No. 1. for the year $75.'1.^( for district No. 2 $1,112.25; making a total of $1805.45/--raised anc paid out by the Christian Honu .. A 1 .1 o ' A __ uunui f\i? oocieiy. Friday night Hey. L.F. Sanders preached the Thanksgiving sermor from I Cor. 3:11. Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid which is Jesus Christ. * Subjective Jesus Christ Our Foundation. Everyone who witnessed this sermon wont away with rejoiced souls. * There were three- distinguished quests with us? in the- person ol Mr. W. L. Bowman of Irmo whe ryiade a splendid talk. ' Rev. Greer of Greenville talked on tho subject II. C. A. and Rev J M Dawkins the silver tongue speaker, subject IJ you stand up for' the ritfht . the world will hate you. There" Were many --interesting points emphari?e(1. Among' the things hq'Said Was "If you are knocked and frail by others, there is something you have that they want". This talk yvas enjoyed. Saturday evehing Rev. T. Bowman aid sister I.ula Kinard came in and. brought seemingly a spark of the holy fire that sat the convention on' halo (ire; for an hour We had a hallelujah time. Revs. L. G. and W R Bowman asked to .be released from Saturday evening's session in orden that they might return to their church duties. It was granted by.the coh vention. After the memorial march led by sister Liila Kinard th? financial Miss Martha Suber. District No report was read by the reportoi 1. SoT.OIt: district No." 2, $70.7b; grand "fbfal $12780. Thus the convention closed r most delightful session ivith 11" attending to meet with lodge No 2F>, Greenville. S.'f1., Octoher. lOOt in Loundy Hill Baptist church. NATIONAL BOOK WFFTv NOVEMBER 11-20 This year marks the mtl observance of B' ok Week. ? The theme "Reading the Magic Iligl wa? t > Adventure" to he followed in youth and on into adult years as a continuing adventure in und&stand' insr. . t' * ...The..spirit, of the -movonv-Ait Ira' remained?the-samo, hui-4t?has?c?t tin-red in* new adherents, from yea-, to year ap .- is now a truly cooperajivo project, with every group i'nloerstthi in children and in hooks. The suggestion came fir-' from Franklin'K. Matthews, chief librarian of the Bov Scouts, and waenthusiastically taken up t>y leaders in the educational and ibrary world, organizations concerned with child v. clfare, pjyblislio's and book sellers'. . ?9*. ?1 The week id planner? as the high point of yea:-long activity to interest '-hildiY>*r,in recreational read ing. e The Wa'erly Branch Library ...ill Oj^viui Ui?inatV5 wi ters ajid.bocks during Book Week amrieachers- and parents jtre urged to send the yOung people,"to see them, to read, aiftr borrow books. Thursay the fl8th will be obsorvoti in al! the selvuols when pupils wilf reflate in their class rooms the be"St booy thev. have evoV read and their Book Week hoc^ "Reading-is to the mints what exercise is to the body. As by the one. heulth is preserved, strength, ened and invigorayd; by the other virtue fwhieh is tne health of the mind) is kept alive, cherished amr confirmed". M ^ LOWRYS NEWS. Funeral service for the" late \Tr< llattic Jackson Simpson. 37. if Charlotte, N. C, was conducted it her home church Sunday past it 1:30 She was the daughtef of he late Mr and Mrs. W M Jackion, one of the founders of the Brow'n Chapel church The so rip on vas preached by our pastor Rev. \ C Crocker She Was laid to rest n the family plot Of Brown Chalel cemetery. The rally at $t Paul Baptiifc fiurch was very su.'Ctrsful Total in unt raised $10".05 Brown Chapel meeting closod vith a world of success on Sunlay night .Rev. S A Blake preach) d the closing sermon; with the >t Paul choir. Amount raised dur ng the meeting $55.17 Mrs MaryK^hisolm who was shot WO weeks avn la at ill in o, = - - ? **- y ow condition We don't beli'eve she vill make it three days. Mack is >ut of jail and home gathering bis :rop. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER TflE PALMETTO LJ?AI)i RACIAL UNITY ! 1 ? t By R. A. Fisliburne (Morris College, Sumter, S. C.) , I In the issue of the Columbia ."Stated paper of October 2">, r.?:J7 a Aatistieal .account was given con :e:ning the Chinese an. thL. Jap- j anesc in America; ' AcCoidrng to the "Stale" there 1 are 76,001) Chinese in the Unit'd ' 1 States of which bUjiOO aii- in < J ?i-' ' ifcrnia. Sper.s.oriTTg a cjuupaigii ' for their >u!l'erine brethren n war:) torn China, funds amounted to un ' aL'gree.iL'. smn^of- ij>] ,dU0,00o" has *' . been raised*ami uiinuui ced. ).r.i-.tJnO?, Japanese in the United States ' t have raised ?100,000 to lit ip J a- , , pan in its victory over China. The thing which impressed nio j so forcibly ip-the lore-going, stat - < ment is the 'spirit of tlie (hdteso '-j ' both out?iTH .1 Hi the* United States. L The Chinese in America have st t ^ fof.waid an example?a wvpcierfnl, . exampl^-t)f racial unity. A-nut not!; with a divided tendency , s;.olild? i stop and take cogna/.ance of tbVs'^ r example. . ' ' *.|h ) It has been, sard by nian.\ i a.i! . tions oind individuals that' China L.C I or was one of the most backward , nation of, the globe and yet .the' ] striking incident about this' back- . i ward nation is that in a mdnier.t. ' of cri-sis ip their ejl'ovts'jto sav'-' j ] Atbjdr^^ountrv from the' inijfcc: ialis" | tic*nggj'e.-sion . pf Japan, ffw, Clfi-:! 1 nese people, that part that's not! even in the immediate viciritv of ] ' the Sini-Japane.sc confiitt has rais ' ed $1,100,000. The. duration of. i Jirne?taken?to raise, this?amount , was not. stated. In fact the length j I. of ..tiniiA.-i.s- mt so iininn tmfi'.?T?r?1 ! thing which mattered most was, ' i they faiscu this huge sunt, i These Chinese in the UnHoit ' Stat'-s, demonstrated to, America 1 and to the world, by what til y have that i'.ei'grapiiieal sc|i;r a'. yei ] a (Iocs not destroy their spirit tcif ji racial' unity. Though separated [ i from their native home by 'I the . Pacific .Ocean, yet thcse .'Chinese ] in the United States refued to . ' allow this to weaken the chain of .' 1 Chnese * nationalism, anu racial ! unity. Even .though*"the Chin, e * in China might fail to resist th'- ) great, model*., milkary aim of ,Ui- i > pan, 'yet I w+H??Ld the thinking * ; element of the That ions" should ; . give China ci'ediufor the:?* nation- ' . al and racial unity in defending' J I their coui?^Jf . J< 1 The example of Chfha should be! | an inspiration to .colored Ameri- . (gins. 75,000 Chinese raising $'1,1 ) i .-100,000 for1 :T~&oo* cause; an avcYr' ! i> age' of>:*a little over $l$.ou p?-r 1 .* Chinesth I am .w-rdei irg *i_f \\ | jiossibie for ld.000,000' Negroes jn 1 | file Ijdiite.l States to 'reive that stage l>f an effective racial unit .v.. [ It should not he sa'nl that, it can ' , not bu done. To say so tin ii, :C> 1 to say that all Ifiat we haw'accomplished as a race c*r-h'>jA* ;o.~ l acconiplush is and. wi'l he a f:*il1 lire. We 1i.ul het tor stfltli W.lClinf* 'our times a Mb-energies. W .11 we' over hocoimv united_ us ;irj? nun? ' It is high tinjtv that wj^4n>uld bestir qui solves to tin- ifM iii of racial unityr* - V v " ' la unity, there i- s-trcugth, is an ' old a age* but it still holds'-(food today. A united p uplo is' not ' easily coii'"j.uor<'l. A -kingdom. ' , house or.nfti.0tj, ditid>- I ae.air.st jt -self can. not statld together. To- 1 yet hot; \\\> stand, divided we fail. ' As long, as England could pat the Indians on'th shoulders with the ?magic wanjf-of divi-i?.n and dis _integral ioh-a t v yth.i-g Wert well _ so'far as England w-i? mnryTn <1 Rut when the In Mar s under .'the ' liberating vision of Malta! ma .fJaJtdi wo'ke up fmni under R itiph 1 dominating spell.'.with ihyvvoiecs of 3.000,000 of them' ringing out . f$r freedom in the power of-unity. England found hers If in trouble and Iter only wav otit of her trouble *\vav to give India some Hberal eoTfsTdoration- Some th.iny < i will surelv happen win n a* nut-ion j comes tbgother itt.'he power <>f un . ity and demand certain things f vc-n .in the face of d'alh. ( I The TfftQflO-('hine-m in the United ; States' >*Tw^o;l $1 . lOO.uOi) to help , theiv suffering rei?' :y< - in China j j who are being butch' red byJapa 1 i:vnu uwitti^i 11i'': ' ' ? ciiin ^ I machine (runs. I anl wondering if IS,000.000 X( ! " - in. t!:c? United l States at a tS" 1.'? > n .-npit \ can't . ~ raise Sl.'l.Ood.ddd : , i? !;. liglu'lyn. ~ .cfinjr, .abrogation. iniu.-f i?.s, un- , fairness, (inequalities. in o Cn-ation- ( al activities am! a number of ether , h'umilirftintr fore s .>.f and ntrninst tlvoir brethren in America, parti- T cularly in the South. f ^ Take a hint. Italy wont any ovei^hrrr in Klhiop.yin imint fy..hy- [forty Jaiian has crone c!' an over there in China to t ik,. n.tssesson W>f the Chinese territory.* .What j [about 'the American Nejr*ops. Will I you pflcase r<Sid he'ty.ven Hub. 1 ?. I Don't dRnv >it cannot happen. , j fj Ncgewrs?rti?t+rf"?courtvy?mn?ti j t '.some tinio> some whore. wake- up .to the need, value and inipoi tanee [ of racial unity.' Wo are not tin it - j J otl as a race. We arc divided ro!" llpflousfy. intellectually, politically J industrially, economically an-, ov- ; j cry ojther kind of ly. Oh! m\ peo, pie, ye descendants of Ham. will', you over become one hundred p i ' cent .racially united hi this conn">-?f !, ? C I.ANfiFORP CROVi: I HOLINESS ( IU'RCII Bishop U. D. Rookard, Pastor* c. - 1 3undav . school nt 'the usual j hour With Sopt. on., dissociates with him. At 2 oVlrrtri devotional began. Rev. L. M. Stevens delivered the sermon. T/tt P-alms 37:1. At 7:30^tfvf'lional was conduct- B cd by Rev. nl. II. .Tones, S< rmon j| by liishop U. D. Rookard d< bt-e-r- ! I eJ a wonderful sermon. Text I\Xo. B 14:13. -'Rev. W. M. Hiirtrin's left S'atur- H d*y for sarvTca'at bis churer. Mt. ? Holly. .1, ; ( c - ; " - V A * ;r'." - t ? I v ' - - I For the Sake of'Better I Health Use Products * I ! Fr-ca n f ;| I ' -- . ^ ? .* _ . ti( I Centrat~Dairies~1 .( \ r-f *t* ;> " . . i\<oiti'OKATi;!) If 'I* "" ~ ( Frirmcrlx- < v'ntial ti c ' iviun'. iV < JlMi'dv ' ompiin) ) ' * 1 ? I Ice-Cream - - 1 i <: -1 - Miik 0 . 1 :i? v " " --fountain Supplies |! '?* O ""T' ; V ] I i ! ? i?o'r> MAIN STKI:F:T ' / ticlkpttDNK SITS :H: '. *) *l*v y y !* ** vv v *!* v*!* / v % ?J* | ;00v0viyi'vv'l'il'vvvv'l'vvv,li>>vvvvvv.vv '..yvvwv.OOC'C'OOv. I |._^SHANDON ;; I > ' ? i ;; Say It "With" Flower's 1 i! : I f Flotuers For All Occasions ' ; Ljk V.v,? > 'i*l ' ? : ' <=. V? ^ fL ' ** ST - 'Member* Florists Telegraph ^ 1; r Delivery Association / ?! :V- V" ' ^ gl . . * o *1 / ? a_ ' v" I - / ' c-. * . ' ~~ r *T. ?~ *?7 ? 'rhl.KIMlO.M-: 51(H) . AfllJAYOOD, AVE. _ HKIMMJT OF < OXIMTION OF *> VICTORY SAVINGS HANK *< <? ? . f (Dhinihia. State of >onth Carolina, at the ^loso of bufAnes* a October 2s, IfFJT. u v . * * ' '* ~ J ' JtfSjET.S . i>h. ! ' !)< ? -' v. iO!F <, vl i? I.inks'-"*. i 12,931.1? Vltit.-.l Sl.iiTfS n' oil] i-.tfltji'hsi ' * .. V-2f?0.C"l ate. c-Minly an.I iiHim.ituyi WnK::ifl<>ns , NONE /, ' ] ''t'Tv r F? >iv<f-. not s on;! ;'b bbnttu us ) ... * NONE . ;? ;.j]H)ral' >t.>c!<s ,. ,vj N0\E r Otitis ami' rliscou'jl.s *5... 40.TS3.2l 'VOfilftti P ' . ~ - . . * NONE "iurnitnre ujt.I fixtures ' l.fh) tank's ci'iity ... p v NONE 'ivvstnirnts * " _ .. . "j._ ? . ..' j^ONE Jther icnl ^ estate ?'V.in.l . ! ' " .. . " 7.852.27' hank's benefit ' f NONE j ustonurs' liability 4<> thi- bank k. ? NONE" '..rrowo.1 securities ' *5. NONE . out inffi'iit' A--uHs . ? . "" 9,423 2J 1'otal A?seti . ? ft 71.24u.S~ l.rAHlI.ITIEf AND CAPITA I. F vmatid depovts .. ..... $ 15.746.1 S.4 lime d? ? ? videtuvd by sa\ ings pass books 26,141,12 )ther time deposits t 2,'652.2f> S. (iovornniont. and po>tal savinsts depo-it? . NONE into, county and municipal deposits *._ NONE. Vt-i-.its of < tin y hanl?s ^ NONE \ Hilled and ntl'icer?' chocks,-etc. 25 135.00 "at.:! I.lcp'i is it s ' f 44,674.56 but .-act'- "V other obligations ... .... f. "NONE ills livable, rediscount's and other liabilities f/r borrowe 1 nmnev . ' r. .... "f NONE .fort"!U'e. bond* . ? i '. .. NONE \ event arces c m- . t? i b? /jr for the account of. this hank "and ofit-tahdintf ~tv ... . . ... NONE Neuriti> b..i r.iv.od ? rr? : ?3 NONE 7~ ivKidnus declared but. n >t yet ' payable . NONE V-,< VW !' ( CoRtinye'm Assets . J 9,423.22 apifal sb.ck ...... . .. . .... $ 14,fill.81 '.irpiui* . . _ .. , 702.fi2 'ndivii'.ed pfotits , .... ... 1.828.66 leservos NONE otal' Capita! acvotjnt. ...... 17,143.09 ofni?I.u2iili;u ?t onii al ??$ 71,240.87 1. I . W . \.\Nt E. o! the above-named ^bank, do'usolemnly sweat 'iat tli above 'atemetit is true, and fully ami correctly rcpre.^ent* to true stun, of tiio st'Vo: al lmilt-rs ln-rein containekk,}ttral set fdrth. ,, it... i .t . ? i ...i ' , , . ,. .-v IM .III;,. KN.'SlijlilV. Ill Hi 001101. '*H urn 11 Altfi! 2 j .. 1]. W. VAN'CL'J K. A. A HAMS', i, jL,: J.-R, liKIVIH: , ? " 1>. R. STARES, Director* 3'* TATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ? County* o? Richland:Suio n t.< and suh-n.-i Ma-d beHuo nuj this 2n7Bdny of November, 1937. ml I'hereby iiitify that 1 am not an otbeemoa director of this bank. SKA1. . N. J. FREDERICK, Notary Public oiiiniis<ion expires at 'the pleasure/ of the Governor. JOHNSON-BRADLEY ? Funeral Home l<? . ~ioi 1 \ * 1401 Park Street * Telephone 8137 __Lj_ - ".vjV -?f ' ' ~~ i-I CARDS \ 1 Hours L>tiily: Sunda>?: 0:00 to 8:00 PAR. 8:00 to 11 AM. 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. . J. Wendell Stover \ I'llvfelO THERAPIST GRADUATE MASSELIt JUalih Treatments Ity. Appoint, J merits 4:t4 4 (a m pbc H ST. *" T a m jenT~SXT~~ DR. A. I}. JOHNSON 9 SURGEON Oflice: 1328 Va Assembly Street Phone 3406 Residence: 010 Oak Street ? ? ' Phone 8740 , REV. J. H. JOHNSON Otlice ; 202'J Merlon Street NOTARY PUBLIC ' Dealer in Real Estate, performs marriage ceremonies, write wills,. j deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. . - ; Call to See Him - \ . Oflice Phone 8407 - Res. 6798 " 'i' ^ FREDERICK -? Attorney-at-$t\v and Notary Public V PR AC TIC I LN ALL COURTS .-'i -?State and bcderal 1110 Wash/natop K,L'nlu.' ??C ?1? ' ^ '' ( DR. H. tf. COOLER j d T Dentist ' J.i A Special' AtCenuon (liven to Diseases of the Gums Jjt.; Gold Crown and Bridge Work , ??. . A. Specialty | ' Office Phone Res. S264 112& Washington! St., Cola., S. C. ? . ..im DR. J. G. STUART Ey^, Ear, Nose arid Throat Liiasses Fitted Accurately /. ""Office Hours; Telephone: 11:00 to 1 :U0 P. M. Res. 4092/' 6:00 to ~8;00 P. M. ' "Office 3796 Office: Residence: 2030 Taylor St. 14i7 Pine St.* ' ' '" ; )-.Office Hours: Telephone: j 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res". 8875 ' v 6 J?. M.'to 8 P. M. - Dr. W. D. Chappie He Phjftcian and Surgeon . * Di>case*-fl| Women and Chri :,ea . % * Specialty Office: ' Residence: . ' 2115 Lady St. 1301 Pir.e St. Columbia. S. C. T " T 111.. .1^ - ??r? Office Hours; Phones; 8 to 9 A. M. , office 50.33 i 11 to 2 P. AI. KiS._6798 "TTo 8 P. M. I ? Dr. R. B. Frederick Physician Oh?: Residence: UOTVs Washington 1416 Park Over Victory Savings Bank, I 1j? Columbia, S. C. Thone 73L1 All classes ? ?? -Dental Work ' Dr. L. Mr Hallman DENTIST PAINLESS EXTR ACTIONS ' Sundays by App. ntmarvts / ' Office: 2369 Vs GerytJ* Street Columbia, S. C. Dr. H. G. Thompson "DENTIST 13215 ba Assembly St. Columbia Phone 3466 ^ Gold Crowns?Bridges?Piat^R a Specialty. Extractions Made i. Painless &In Winnsboro 1 Wednesdays arj * Saturdays at A. Russel Building". tj Phone 219 ?Office Hour.s Telephone.*: 8:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office 6033 Readonce 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins , ; DBNXlST Filling, 'Plates, Crowns, Bridges ShndaVj by Appointment ^ _,Anesth^sia a Specialty MADAM PETER'S Hair Grower For Diseased Scalp*?^BDes L'f? * Beanty. BEST GWOWER?apply once a week'?PRICE 35c. 1906 Blanding St. Qohimbia Gounla Drug Store, Washington St Thorn aa Drug Store, Taylor . and Harden Streets '~T^' tad Gloaa* T* SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER r-V . ' - " '' . .;