Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jlitlmrttu ??a&rrj| PUBUSHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Pest Office at Co lurnbia, S. C., a? second class matter by an -Act of Congress. Bt BSCKiPTlONS Une Year $2.UU Six Alofiths ... ? __ 1.26 Three Months T .76l Single Copy ___ r_ 06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. Z1FF COr, Dearborn St., Chicugo, 111. Otiicial Advertisements at the rate allowed by * *-?law. -? . i " The-Xaadet will publish brief and rational letters 011 subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and address bT ^ttre authors and are not of a deniatory nature. ; Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Rejected manuscript will not be retuThetH . Ui f nui 111 I Carolina rcOused to interfere with the death senee though importuned i to so do. But murder in * that state is murder. In Mississippi it depends on just who was killed. There are two laws?one for. the white man and another for the' . _ Negro. 1 ^ ANTM.YNCI!ING BILir POSTPONED. Perhaps, it is better t<> *ny . Federal Anti-lynching bill is dead than that it has been postponed by~the Senate. It really seems that there has never been any serious intention of passing the bill. The filibuster of the Southern Senators could not- have "been worth a hill of beans "if the Senators who professed to be in favor of the bill had wanted to pass it instead of merely playing politics. One can agree with the statement of Senator McNar>\ the Republican leader who thnt tVm mi. . thor had not the aggressive force or willingness to test out the filibuster. "Not a word has como . ? from the^hite Houstr orr this bill If the PrestdehtTTad desjred, He could have sent word and the bill > J Li t * " - - - wiiiim fiiive Been. pasKert," said the Senator. True, but the President liko most of the Senators was just playing politics too. But the Senator is hardljrin a position to criticise anyone. He and his party rfdused to support the motion which would have ended the 'filibuster. They preferred to ally themselves with the Bilbos and Connallyq. Colored voters should not be fooled. Their Senators simply have been moving ^wnder " false pretense. When the Senators decide to pass the bill, they ' can do so. I \ . isz* * Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex~ press Money jOj^ierashould be .' made payable to tlieorder oT The Palmetto Leuder. GEO H. HAMPTON-.. Publisher N. J. FREDERICK Editor E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN Circulating Mgr. Communication intended for tha current issue must, be .very brief and should reach, the ' editorial ' ? desk noLJater than Tuesday of each w^ek. City news, locals, personals > and sociaH news Dy~ Wednesday. ' ... ? Bus ness and Editoria. Phone 4521 Saturday, Feb. 26, 1938. A.V-CNREASONABLE PJU1- _ vision ??" ' In South Carotin a there*" "are what is called primaries for the election of all othcers?State, County and Municipal. Of course, ' ?the whole thing ^ designed to -pr^~ vent colored citizens ^roin participating in the choosing of the* ollicers whom they must assist in _ paymg.by their taxes, etc. ?The w primaries are Democratic or more accurately white. There is a rule ' which says that any Negro who participates in their primary must have voted the Democratic ticket continuously since . 187fi. That means that such a man niust now hQWC many Jiien iud w.omunt. _we wonder, are now in the State of the age 82. Besides, " why must a just one way for over CO years It is said that only a fool changeth not. Perhaps, 4hat-? the kin<i ? 1?ef rrrter-degired. NORTH CAROLINA L'N'LIKF. MISSISSIPPI. ^?white?murderer of n-colored! man was executed this week in North Carolina. _Sornc time ago, a white mar. most brutally murdered-two colored persons in Mississippi. He played crazy aftei. losing appeal after appeal from his sentence of death. Mississippi's Governor however just could nut hear the idea 'of executing a whito -man for the murder?of-acolored person and commuted the sen ?M # i?? ?0????00 I 0101 o : The Old Gray" | By | j Ilov. E. Philip Ellis 1C Uur \V hereabouts. This week-erld tinds us at Montgomery, Ala., attending the bishops' Council of the Alrican Methodist Episcopal Church.- (juite a large delegation?ti-eiii the Mate i? .a aiieiKiaiKe. our coiunin next donjgs oi-uie Council. Tneil too, act uere niuue the oinciarl reportei _ i pie c u\ -wule. institute held in _ . mucn unuer the auspices of the great Mot heilpct V:p|j<ci,>p?| (iKtumi- _ ination. Having already publishd-the?ruAvs-m .the dailies of tnai city the same will be puOlished m .he Leader and other colored papers. Those renewing their sub senptions with us lor the Leaue. .nrough the mail are Kev. L>. \N. jones, Abbeville; Kev. C. T\ North iiid J. U. Bryant, Alt. Pleasant, ~ReV7 J. W7 WTYtl O ,? Charleston. ~ Please let all others do likewise. ?\ e will expect to hear fiom all 1 March'.or we will have to allow the 1 Manager to cut you oft'.' We have i .suited patiently upon your faith-rtrt-promises. 1 .Uiss Dorothy Smalls is how St -I cuke's sales agent for The Leader s ami she is one- among the best in i ;..e tielJ, We have also appointed ( . smart little boy as agent" in Mpi i Dr. J. C. Dunbur is pastor. One t must- read" The Palmetto Leader .6 keep abreast with the times. _ ? "Let us advance on our knees.' i Kampbellgrams $ : X Stephen C. C'aivpfeen # _ O O > Ci4' C4 . A committee of three met . ih~ ^ 11)111 and could only talk 'about what- ought to be done but no jno had a plan. No one had any addresses of people to whom they a could appeal. No one knew what '' to. (Jo. Seven years later three ' men met at the samc place to plan \ for the State S. S. and BYPL'. v -convention--and - a -drive^ to-?n?4t every convention, school and uni .ion in the state Plans were work- [ d out ahead of the mctting and .1 nothing remained hut to add here il and theie a fevs details. .south Carolina Baptists wTTT * have this year at Mprrjs college t the beginning of a four year train (ing^piogram with . = standardized and all teachers ac credited by tho Interfiationa! Council yf Religious Education At tention will be paid to mediate ( and immediate need of the large .. and smaller schools. .All the com jj plications nave De< n eliminated. "Jj Air object rims""to" the pans have . been met. The committee of three l phumed the finest School of ileth- ~ oils of any denomination in the -tate and they invite all other de-~ ^ notn i 11 at i>m* to c uine a mi UwlettVf r ( mil' program. j An export will be in charge of ij workers with?children,. young peo- (] pie, adults, BTU workers, miss- . recreations, vacation Bible schools j an.! stewardship. The ministers seminar will bo ^ .i; 1..- ...... ..f ?l.- I.. its of the state. (l The school i* plunned as a j means to an oral. Definite guidance is provided for all those wTic Z attend. Vou can not afford to miss the S. S. and B.T.U. conveti - ??_ . . S t'ion at Morris college, Wednesday a July 13-10. Our-golls are 500 s ministers 1 n the serrTmif,~oou superintendent* in the administraUoa course;- 1U0U. teachers in the y is. S. courses; 500 in the BTU t] courses; 500 in the mission courses, and 500 loc;king on to see hmv it is being done. ' Start now. Free envelopes will n he sent to anv organisation who r desires them that you. may appoint workers tn rifisr?funds. Erich convention is asked to reg ^ ister every school and union. You ^ are in the ee/nte-st. The conventions working against each other j, will be mailed to presidents this week and published in the "Leader". Registration directors are e ready to worl^. ' * ' a St.. Paul will challorige any c school and union in the slate for" ~ a show* of delegates. Ipttle Riv- v +fP the afale. "T)"y riant n HampT)e~TT ^ will challenge any pastor Dear Dynamo:?Pleaae atata in > ye/ur next Kampbellgrams the types 01 scnoois one may nave. Our school wants to improve". A. S.?I suggest that you ntay 1 have the improved school which is a class for the following agaes: 4-5, 6-8; 9-12; 13-16; 17-25? '"in ' tJ this type all sexes sit together, p You may hafrc a clas^ for males and one for females Any small school can operate this type.. You i, may cull these classes as Begin- fd raw tiers, Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Young People and Adult. Thia wiir Beat nothing and is an im pfovement. bear - Dynamo Campbcfll:?We are having classes in our BTU aiui no programs atnl interest is lagging. What do yoU recommend ? K. W.?I suggest getting a lesion that wlil meet their needs from any biblical o'i' eui'l'ertt character ' xnd tench that. Try having yuux lasses first and have a 1&-30 minltes program at the end and let a hflvp n sp^ffial day for the program. This is worfciryj it St. Paul. Ours died but this CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Mr. C. E. Leathers, ;Dist. M&rs. if the N. C. Mutual Life Insur ihee Co., has been chosen as i uror in the next Federal Cour vhich meets in" Rock Hill. earn of the death of Miss Celi. 3ro\vn, of Camden, in an automo >ile accident there last week. Mis* Brown was a teacher in Finley Hi i. few- _years-ago. Prof, and Mrs. C. V. Bing, litrhr-Cr-V:,-and ^friss Bernice Cal-" ahaim, of Allendale spent Saturlay with their uncle and aunt 'rol*. and Mrs. S. L. Finley. Misss Hilda Grayson and Johnson nembers of the Allendale faculty' 1 icouinpanied- t hem - -and werg. a.lso quests at the- Finley home. Misses Bovian, Allen, Prof* ?- , - coach, and several oth r friends came with the teamsT t large crowd witnessed the* game ' it Hardih's Gym Saturday nieht Mnley High Kills won, and Allen- , lulu boys won from Finley Hi^h >oys. . - ' i ml Miss Francena Clark son, of | Columbia, were in the city .Sun- . : " 7 Mrs. Marie Boulware is eonfineu 1 cr her home -because of illness. : ?Mrsr. Bumella W. - Holly,- of De- roit, Messrs. -Thaddeus and How-. * ,wl Ward, of'N.Y.C. were called le're because of the illness foT their s ister, Mrs. Martha Walker. f Miss Abbie Byrd who teaches in t Vhitmire spent the week-end here nth her parents, Rev. and Mrs 1 V..M, ..Bynl __i The funeral seivices uf Miss t Elizabeth Emerson, a student of Irainerd Institute were held at -j It. Olive "Baptist church Sunday ^ fternoon. A very large crowd eas nresent. The death of this uung girl is very sad to her rcl- ? ti.voa and many friends. She was he dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. huiles Emerson, ufi Jeterville. :? *Mceot:lr-N+iAVS" By S. I.aSaine. Jr. J Beaver Dam Bautist church lield :s regular services Sunday with a ommendable crowd. Rev. B. Rob:is.gn,..the.j>aalui:.-.?leliveret) a ffilenid sermon. The music was render- c d by the sister church choir of'' '.beinezer which was without ques 1 ion enjoyed by everybody*^ Tiie local faculty held its roea- 0 lie topic of discission was "Ways y which our school plant may be j lade more attractive." At the lose of the business part of the l ueting Miss Simmons and Mrs! v aSaine served a delightful repast t fter wh'ch everybody engaged in p inagrams.- a Mr. Walter Kllison left Wednes- t ay to join his wife in Washington ? >.C. The couple has not been unit- f d in wedlock veiy long. . Ji -Oyr school has a drive on t~~tr~a urchase materials for the con- J. trucion oC a hew coal shed. We h re- askrng every citizen of our e ihool district for aid. The Blue and White of Clio in- c aded the shores of McColl Green ^ V'ave Wednesday nito; when the 1 umult and th?? ?h'0'ting die' th<> a cores stood Clio 12: McColl 21. ?... .... ..... . f r or mree penocis ft was nip and uck, tough and terrific., This 1110lcnt McOoll's in the lead the' ?Clio. ' The?remainder?of?t+w ? amc. ho.w_c vei:_was-all.McColl; the. a ireeq, Wave lassies ,locked up e lo's -scoring threat then rollec^on c a victory. ( v n ATM Kit AND SON BANQt'ET T ?: ? v Saluda. S. C.?The N. F. S. C t ntertained Wednesday nite with , lovely unique banquet at the c ialuda Rosenwald high school. ,| 1 he chapel, where Hie gues's fere received and entertained, ^ cas decorated beautifully in j,he l chuol colors'.- ^ Inspiring talks were made by t he Superintendent, Mr. J. ll. Shea n ey; Mr. Leon Gardner, agricul- f ure teacher in Ridge Spring some c liembers of the faculty and pa- fc ents. * ? The agriculture boys were con- ( jratulated on the improved work s hoV aro Hriinc^ nn/lnr f their devoted teacher, Mr. J I I. Freeman. K ?Xiui?opening and atoning?owro + nonieH were conducted by tl^e foiowing: George Coleman, presi&at; Fred Coleroaty vte?-pr?si- *e : ^ : fit 1 _ ' i PALMETTO LEADER ^ H RED CAP TIPS ' JjB Uk ' . The dutits of a red cap in a ra "o most people but it was tho?kkel rplpeT eanyClydo Barrio to the to jlscoyerics of -tire-networks. ' "Ambition must be followed Witl land Barrie, "and I am grateful f( rossible for me to study aingipg w f-a?Bttffalu stutioTtr** ~ Barrio will make a return guest i dition of the "Heinz Magazine of 'The Lost Chord" accompanied by ]\ Murray's chorus of mixed voices. ' bau'tone number confftosed bv OSca] poem of Floride Calhoun. Sir Art! jilbert and Sullivan wrote "The Lo brother's death. lent; Johnnie M. Daniel, secretary i Toward Butler, treasurer; Luth.er.rx I. Coleman, reporter ami Mr. 1 I. Freeman, advisor. ' \ In the dining room, where the c ichool colors were used also, jon- i lulls and ferns made a lovely con- t erpiece for the tables. The guests f uijoyed "deltcifnis "courses eonsist- j \ ng mainly pf things found on the ? arm. Amusing games were played. I I'his delightful occasion proved to c >e a grand entertainment "* * ^ ?II e PAY UP YOUR Tf SUBSCRIPTION ^ ,\ V Kit BEN A DljL TAB ACQ _J CKI.F.Blt ATEl) MARCH loth T AT YBOR CITY ; . t Ijnnpa, J 'J a ,--JL)xi.M ar ch-l (h- w i 11 -g ie celebrated the "La Verbena del \ n Pabaco" or-the TiTbacco FesITval ^ n Ybor City, the Spanish quarter -f?Tampa, one of the chief stops . f the Coast Oianen Rlos om Special of the Seaboard Rail I S ray::, Xfii>"is an ami ua I event and J x' isitnrs for mi'es around come to.j ' iijoy this histpTip and coJorful"3* aji-. Tampa and Vbor City are two of F he . la: gc.-; tobacco citiofl in the f roil.I u'r.d a little questioning of t he citizens will result in one's i< earning that their importance as si cigar center is due to the fact d ai for the past>52 years, the fin- e st cigars made in the world have t n iui>diicedr he:e, Jargeljy f>y s; ami. The workers it re the so".~nd daughters of cigar "makers; ~ hey ate experts and thei.. nimble mgers can take a bunch of tcbac- q o, mold, fashion and rol it into igats fit for Kings and smoke ontioisseiit s. In lHKix,?iir^ Vicente lartinez Vbor and Don Ignaeio laya came to 8ampa and formed ^ . colony fifteen acres in extent t] ast.of the town, They built a actory and within a year's time, t] tnei lactroies sprang up lor ttv ei nit pose of making cigars. <S( !s'o\r, as to the ot'lcbralioif.?It is -fiesta celebrated in honor of th> mployers, the workers who today nrr.y on the* industry. If you have lever attended one of these tobac- n o festivals, it is difficult to real- P ze the color, thiills and romance ? vhich are attached, to it. Under he glow of soft lanternss and i< nulti-colorcd streamers light, bu- e; yancy, gaiety and Latin spirit d lelight (and inspire everyone. a YW City's population is mad?- ? ip of some 8,000 Spanish people, 'he customs have changed but lit-' le. during the years; they enjoy siesta at noon, black Coban cof- c' ee during the afternoon and the a lubs and coffee houses aye crowd P d in the evenings. Today, there ? ire 15 cigar fac<orias in YBor o iity. Tn the Retail section arc h tores and shops offering unusual tl nerchandise from both Americas. c t is a community of people < ve? ii ay and happy and'always friend- ti jr?l^atin Amu icana in name but inu'wcarig in spirit. .; h The Tobacco Fegtival features f igar sraoHng contests, the danc- h I MAKEFAME m ' t "' s * % Br TO . ilroad station may sound -rksome s and dimes collected in-tips?that p as one of the greatest baritone i hard work and sacrificedeir the job that made it financially hile lugging suitcases.-in?and out appearance dVi Columbia's concert the Air," February 27th, heaid ill "sinsr "The Hills of Home" and lark Warnow's orchestra and Lyn 'Tie Hill s oil Home" is a popular i; J. .Fox and set to the beautiful, mr Sullivan of the famous team, >st Chord" on the occasion of his ng of the famous Cuban folk lance, the "Comparsa". originaly-a. slave?feast- dance and?from vhich the rumba was developed; nig'inal interpretation of the Spansh Fpndango; the Ensemble Fanasia, a classic ensemble dancing eature of. the State of Asturias n Spain; Italian opera singing uud_ Italian-folk songs -- ? _~ I misual dishes which you should ..jw;, in nt- iijor caies are grilld rod snapper steaks. Key West ! raw, lis IT, e;ab eon harina, chiekn and vollow rice, Kpa'-isti eiw. trrds?and spaghetti. Some of the amous cafes are the Columbia, .as Novedades, La America and II Boulevard. - = IKAI'FORT POfNTV. TRAINING SCHOOL According to the gayety of hose present, Valentine night was lie of.Ahe-j<414est of its kind yet. 'he piay?and entertainment gvien hat night by Miss,Madge Perry, ssisted by Misses Otto Allen and Victoria Frazier, met with much uccess. The play was arranged .'ith the consent of the author by old by Misses Allen and Frazier. At a regular teachers meeting 'rincipal J. S. iShanklin asked ot. the continued cooperation of he teachers' in making this an k...i 1 j . .... <*.?! swiiuui, nnea into real life ituations as are existing here to ay. After such a lengthy disussion, a delightful course, one hat adds much to th^ peaceful lumber, was enjoyed by all. Thursday night. Mrs. Shanklin . ntertained in honor of- the mariage of Mr. and Mrs. Hoses Ireon. Beaaity and?simplicity larked theaffair. Prof. Shanklin resented the faculty gift, Frday Walterbc/ro basketball iris returned the game and also ne core. Thee warriors jdayed tlheir best but could not pass he Shanklin team. Titf game end 1 il 18-16 for Beaufort County Tr. chool girls. Misses Lola Tagert. Waltci'bni-n's conf-h Ott^.Hon, Beaufort County Training chool cr/ach served as referees. Friday night tbe music depart-; lent, directed by Miss Ruth Black resented the Sfil vert one Sjr.ge: f the"Sonthdn recital. These four yoiyig men comprisig the quartet, stayed hero on the ampus Friday ngiht until Saturay. Mr. Cleveland DuBois is man ger of this famous quartet. STERLING HIGHLIGHTS Gree nvillc;?S. - v=*dfrr-.~A. E."" lugghins was guest speaker ^ar bapel Tuesday, February 16th on n extended Negrro-History Week rogi am of the senior class. His ubject was "The Achievements f? the American Negro**. Dr. iugghins pave a vivid account of be outstanding activities and aeomplishmehts of the Negro datig as far back as the 16th, cenury. Wednesday, Mrs. Gibson was at 4i? 1! n wcot <n nits r*3t*miiK? nne gave . com Netfro?writer a.? She wtra" ighly applauded fro return num a , , ' t ^ IT&I^ M. MU nil J |- - (By W. H. 3 ? , ? "ME ANI) Again I've been : thinki ng cxf those i pel sons -w-;h o ] think trat everything they have is superior to any thing , anybody else has^? Yes, I'm think* in? of that bunch who always want y. o u to notice what they have always wunt you to commend them and their things, but nary a word do they have to say about YOUR things. Any-, th'ng -they do or have is just great but something you do or have is? well,. they never say. Ever met such cusses? You have. They are too numerous?to miss, seeing one . of their ilk. Th^se' "Mo-and-Mine" people have children that are just phenomenal; yours of course are just' muinary cmioren, or notning IT you judge by what estimate these selfish folk_s place. Thev say nothing praiseworthy. ? - ?---i The art/cle in your home may, outrank theirs ten to one, but do you hear anything about that? And my^ if-you happen to have' "Eers. ~~~ ' ' " Thursday, th^elass gave a mock trial at chapel hour. On J_he_ a me program, Rev. Mc Adams gave' tyo readings from outstar.ding Negro^writors and- Mr. .L. Bates-rendorefh two vit/lin solos. Friday the mixed chorus gave a short recital "of special musical compositions by outstanding Negro composers. r-? Mr; ^jjyprad Gandy, a member of the sertfor class was honored at chapel Monday by having presented to* him a Scout Star for being ' an outstanding Greenville *Scout at the Washington Jamboree. Mr. Gandy is at present a first class "ScoutT~ = The-"outcome ^"of the Sterling- ' Belton High basketball games played Wednesday night, February. 16th wa's 25-10 favoring ^he Sterling girls and 77-1 in favor of j 4-h??Sterling?byos. ! In a nerve..splitting game with j Steven Lee High of Asheville, on Friday, February 18th the Sterling. girls woo by-the-score ~of-27? 3 while the boys being tied at the end c't the game, broke the tie in " an extra five.minutes, period. The final score favored the Tarheelers -11?39. "? w COMMUNITY pOCIAL CLUB The Community Social club met at the home o'f Mrs. Malesa Ken in the usunl manner with the president -presiding. First we had a -soup: What a Friend we have in Jesus; Prayer was recited in concert; Scripture lesson was read by Miss Sara Mickle. The minutes?were then?read?and?adopted? by the club.- After the devotions we had a very inspiring talk by the president, thanking the members for their cooperation in help ing with the Valentine party from which we realized a very unique sum. A new member was then . presented to the club in the per- > son of Miss Sara Mickle. We then decided to give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Mattie Ruff on Sunday evening, the 27th of February. Come out and ^ enjoy the evening with us. The pubiic is invited. We then clos- I ed to meet next with Mrs. Jenitie Matthews on Richland street. Mrs. Kennedy served us a delic- 1 ious sweet course 'consisting of S hot cocoa and cake.Mrs. Mary Mickle, reporfeFi? ~ | Men's and Women' | Made To ( f HIRAM S : TAIL $ Appointments btf Phone t South Ca o930-Oirit PHOMtr <?30?wwoac?u0oj^^ Unc rtko\ Saturday, February 26, 1938. -V> 3 MAYBE ^f0T? hackleford) 2. I-X-W-W-W* -W- ) MINE" something they haven't got, they *re tongue-tied. Maybe in a cornered position they may be forced to eke out?a cold "that's?nice." Nothing more, nothing more. The selfish ginks! I used to talk to a certain indiViVlllfll T nnvoM wi nnf innofl oawa outstanding, achievement by some body but what he always cut in to remind me of something greater which he had done. I could harulv finish mv favorable comment before he stuck in his "Mister Me" stuff. iHe cut in so much until I cut out, and I'm out for good?talking to him. When I contact such ?'great" folks I generally leave them feeling that I need spirits of ammonia. Nauseated, you know? Yes. ?The guy who is always talking about himself -and what he has, generally has no time to give cred- f it to others (for what they have. He is the champion mOhologuist. If he would just make his monologue a soliloquy (talk to himself alone) we might .not have to use sp'rits' of ammonia for nausea, chloroform liniment for. a pain In the neck, or camphor for a headache. Isn't it so? (Copyright, 1938). SMITH-COLEMAN FUEL-CO. -?-? "Satisfaction or Money Back** COAL - COKE PHONES 3124 and 3125 ** 1921 Taylor St.? COLUMBIA I^^MURRAYS 1 HAIR POMADE w tSJUST RIGHT FOR Mil 1 iMrn I I IDE LOUIS, the World's "uses only MURRAYS HAIR I POMADE because it Is World's Champion Hair ureesing. It must be good I You txy it TODAY N - ? . s'oted for Good Work?Stop at the SERVICE BARBER AND SHOE SHOP W. B. Brieboo, Prop. 352 Gervais St, Columbia, S. C. ilso? SHOES FOR SALE Umost like new. See oar line of ihoes before you buy. ?o? Our Prices Are Right ?o ? s Suits and Coats )rder Bv .SUBER .OR j ' ' 1: or Mail Anywhere in j trolina ji 7950 ... Columbia, S.^ -\ OODOOPOOOOCOrearaaSffOttP^' 83C83C8????S?*?X8??^^ LEEVY'S | . FUNERAL HOME \ iertaking And Embalming ?; ' -?SLOGAN? . S LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE Near As Your Nearest Phone" i iertaker for State Hospital | TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA us 9276 L S. Leevy, Mft. anra?^in^iaa?aiaiaiMMiaa?a?