The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 11, 1938, Page Page 2, Image 2
l1**? 2
**' jlalmpto
Ceaftpr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1810 Assembly St.. OolumbiaA S. CL.
Entered at the Poat Office at Co
lumhia, S. C., a? second olasa
matter by an Act of Congress.
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One Year ! Jg.00
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FOREIGN ADVERTISING
AGENCY
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. I
REMITTANCES
Cheeks, Drafts and Postal or Ex
press Money orders should be
made puyable to the order of
The Palmetto Leader.' _
GEO H. HAMPTON Publiehe
Nr J. FREDERICK Edito
E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field A?en
L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mirr.J
Communications intended for the
current" issue must be very brief
and should reach the editorial
desk not luter than* Tuesday of
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social news, by
' Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday, June llr1938.
NEGRO FARM DEMQNSTRA- j
TION AGENTS
Reprint Front The Shrevcport, La.
, - Sun -
Saturday, May 21, 1938.
(Editorial. Comment)
Among the public servants who
are rendering constructive service
to the colored citizens of the tri.state
area, Negro farm demonstration
agents rank high. Unattended
by brass bands and public demonstrations
of what they intend to
do, these men are getting down
with fhe "diit farmer" and prov??ing
by concrete- examples the- va7
lue of improved and diversified
farming. They are teaching how
to build eroded land, as" well as
how to lengthen the life of already
fertlle Tandi"They"In o teaching
? tlie utlue, in cash dollars ofbuy^j
hogs end chickens that tests und
experience have found to produce
the -largest returns for the ampunt
of labor and money invested
The home garden, under the direction
and teaching of these dem
onstration agents is proving a
great asset to farmers in keeping
down their expenses while cultivating
and harvesting Jfre farm
and at the same time, furnishing
the variety of foot} so necessary tn
sound bodies. The ?"year-round"!
garden is becoming ^quite general!
among farmers who, in the past
underestimated the garden as..a
profit making department of his
_ ? former "one' crop" program.
Another fundamental feature on
the program of parish and county
farm demonstration agents is ORCAVT7ATTAV
TV,? T?
stitute, New Farmery, of. America.
4-H Boys and Gj^ls Clubs, that
vie with each othfu; in quality and
quantity?prodrnrttQlT; fiav? dont
wonders in creating pride among
farmers and spurring them on to
greater accomplishment. Flower
garden, home and kitchen contests
hav6? in many cases, almostrevh^
Iutlonized the appearance of homes
of communities.
Although many people try to igi.
nore it, but the fact remains eygjL
presentr: th~CTNegro's chances for1
survival today, as never before,
lay along the line of agricultural
and the manual arts. The profes-'
aions will take care of only a
{ small fraction of the 14,000,000
colored citizens of America, and
this field is now at the saturation
jl point. The Negro is without capital!
ftlfd should and must, choose those
y , fields in which security in cpiploy1
ment may be found. Farmings, on
1/ modern methods^offers the greati
aaf /\nnr\nf nnitu of fV?o r?v/.?. onf
wov vrru nv. nic pi couuu
I time.
?>
?? Salaries paid farm demonstration
agents by the federal, state and
K .
. v.
? - V
) - '
parish governments yield large
dividends. The program that produces
the largest and lasting results
is the program that helps
people to help themselves. Farm
(|emon??ti-nHmi .1.. juut f|im T
they help people, to find and help!
themselves by teaching them t o
work and farm to advantage, toj
be proud of themselvesn*and their
homes and community, to.dignify
farming and make it "pr^.lnr.- fnailj
For the family, feed for the stock
and cash to pay for the farm and
deposit in the bank for the pro-j
vcrbial rainy day.
Ntgvoes in the professions and!
all ?kinds" of business enterprises j
are, and will continue to be han,
UTi a pped so long as the Negro
farmer remains poor "and dependent.
The "top" depends upon
f /-*?> '' f a?< ???>nvf onrl o
IUC MVbkVIli XV* OM|^V* V M
chance to rise higher. If the masses
are gainfully employed regularly
and?HT0 producing something
above what it takes to keep "body
and soul" together, there, is a
chance for the professional and
business groups to reap larger rethpi''
fSe'viees anil in"cesTnient*'
n"d?extend?their?svr\
ices to larger numbers.
In listing the factors that are
i I ping the Negro, farmer, and as
1 consequence the'whole race, up
lIic rugged road loading to tcon>111
ic security and independence,
>ur 'Farm Demonstration Agents
?ome in "for a larg? amount o f
n rited praise.
LANCASTER NEWS
St. Paul A, M. Church
Rev. W. M. Gantt, Pastor
Sunday schocq opened 10 o'clock"
with all the classes represented.
11:15 Rev." Gantt delivered the
message to a large audience.
.1:30 An excellent program was
rendered by some of the .outstand:ng
young women and children representing
each church in the city
given in interest oi the W. H. and
F. Missionary society of SC Paul
A. M. E. church. A neat sum was
enlized.
3:30 a large group of young folk
ittended -the League.
8:30 R<?v, Winn, pastcrr of David
Stand brought forth a message
u!f of inspiration.
"""Several visitors worshiped at SL
Paul throughout the dayT
The pulpit associates were Revs.
Winn, Walker, Peay.
Rev. Gantt and family attend-od?Allen's
lunnilfflCement and re.lorted
that it was one of the best,
rht y als0 visited relattiyes and
iiiends at Swansa.
Sick list: Mrs, Viney Mickles,
Mrs. Christine Rutledge, Willie O.
Fiash'!-, Mrs. Rosetta- Wright?
From the ballot box of the Senng
school of 1038:
Most handsome boy, .Milton J.
Ingram; most popular girl, Ca'Tip
A. Cuuthen;?itet-popular?boy,~WTfiXam~C.
Clinton:Juiost-Versatile
Hi t.ter -L7 -Thofn-p^n;?cutest?girl
I Lillie Mae Barnes; cutest boy,
William G. Clinton; most attractive
girl, Carrie A..Cauthen; best
tressed girl, Elizabeth G. Clyburn;
best dressed boy, William G. Clinton;
smartest, William G. Clinton;
most studious, Hester L. Thompson;
biggpst baby girl, Carrie A.
Cauthen; biggest baby boy, Milton
J. Ingram; best dancer, girl,
Lenora Barnes; best dancer, boy.
Pit-roe Jones; wittiest git'l. Arlenia
Blackmon; wittiest-boy, Edward
Budridge; neatest boy, WillirairT'G
Clinton; neatest girl, Elizabeth G.
Clyburn; best all round girl, Carrie
A. Cauthen; best all round boy
Milton Ingram; most original girl
Lillie Mae Barnes; most athletic
j girl, Carrie A. Cauthen; most orig
inal boy, Milton J. Ingram; most
athlettic boy, tierce Jones; most
conceited girl, Eva Major; most
conceited boy, James Ellis; most
, beautiful girl, Lenora Barnes;
. jzi'al^-Snngster, boy;- Pierce Jones;
I best songster girl, Carrie A. Cauthen;
the quietest girl, Estelle Mc
( Do\fc; the Senior class babies, Ar(
lenia Blackmon and William G.
Clinton; tHe 'youngest, William
| ClintoiiT""Cirt**" Cauthen; the Foo
society.
LAKEVIEW NEWS
Union A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. R. Mack, Pastor
Rev. Mack is somewhat ill tho'
he preached a noble sermon Sunday.
He seems to be a preacher
that likop to fulfilled his duty.
We are in hopes of his recovery.
The program at Shady Grc/ve
was quite a success.
We are looking forward to the
Eagle Four quartet over the WIS
station. Columbia.
Three of these boys are graduates
df- Union A. M. E. school,
school days. We hope thpm much
success. They will broadcast at
4:45 p.m. every Tuesday.
THE
"5
:c KampbellgTamg ]| bT
X Stephen C. Campbell < t
T !;
i^MMI <{ }* 8"l"?"i"^ j,
Fronn all sections uf the elate* *
inquiries are coming in about plans j
to get money for the convention, j
ijvury mail urines wanu nviua ua
congratulation on the plans for
the Stata-iS. S. And_JB.Y.P.U. convention.
Well, your committee t
has done a great task and is not \
tiled. Yoair donations and encour (
| agement have meant much to us J
i wh0 are leading in thig new pro- ^
i gram building. i
All I want now is your support '
for the 1-nniing FHitirm nf thr? R J
and BYPU convention edition of ;
The" (''Leader". This will be the j
greatest effort of the office ac- <
cording to Prof. L. L. Butiej who J
wi ites very encouraging. J. A. <
Todd sent a nne letter. T mention |
these two because I have not been j
in person to these two conventions 1
but I'sure will be there as soon'fis J
T can. ?- ~ ? i
fn planning "your convention pro j
gram presidents, put your Dyna- ^
mo on. to speak or lecture. 1 am
atH your service. Invite President
Gandy t0 your convention and send <
him a program. He will come any '
time. I can not come to any place j
after this week. From now on you ,
will find me?here and there.
.Any material you want on any 1
of the following subjects just tell .
me and I will tell you where to
git it. We have a limited amount ]
of free-literature. <
Put on your program subjects
iike_thesni The frnproved S. S.; j
i lie Graded S. S.; The Department
S. tS.;-The Standard S. S.; The .
ASsociational Trajnitig Program; 1
The Graded BTU and the Vacation
Bible schodl. Chlldi-enj Work, i
Young People Work, Adult Work,
Stewardship, Youth Movements, ]
S. S. Evangelism; Church School
Administration, Housing and Equip ;
ment, Weekday Church School (it j
.s coming) Drama in the ,'Church
School, Recreation, Building the !
Rural School, Visual Education, <
Coordinating Community Ag'en- ?
ny and-Tnany others.?
Write Me Your Ideas '
We want Ideas, Projects, Plans, (
i'l ncrams, and anvthimr?that you *
ii-i^d and made a sueeess at it. We 1
want to know what you are read- j
ng and the progress your church |
Is making. The wm-ld ir o-niHnf*
-o hear from you. Write and I I
will make them into Kampbellg
rams. _ . J
When you come to Sumter to the
S. S. and BYPir*convention Wed- t
ncsday, July 13, ^onie to hear the 1
-speakers, come for OuT uaspira- J
tinii, conic t(y see tin- Alt Koom, j
come for the help you need, come j
io make a contribution to the pr 1- t
gram, conie and see what has been i
come and learn, go out and U'l^ 1
I "The Old Gray" t
^ Bf |
V Her. B. PhlBp Ellia |
.;~XK~X~X~:~X~X~:xx-X-X~X~X*
Honored Hishop and Mrs. Flipper
The state-wide reception tendered
Bishop J. S. Flipper, D.D., LL.D.
and Mrs. S. L. Flipper his queenly
wife at Allen university last week
reflected credit upon every loyal
lina. Our great and noble leader,
tho Senior Bishop of the denomination
came-to us preaching a gospel
of peace and love. By thesi
messages he not only planted himself
in the hearts of both minis- '
ters of his own church but those
of other faiths, as was evidenced
at that state-wide occasion. Mrs.
Flipper has not only shown her interest
in we South Carolinians by
fine speeches but by actual demonstration.
No leaders in the A. M.
E. church are more honored and
lespected than Bishop and Mrs.
Flipper in the 7th Episcopal district.
Representatives from all
jection of the state attended the
banquet. Dr. T. J/Miles who was
chosen master of ceremonies showed
his fitness for the bishopric in
his manner of presiding. The retention
program in- part -follows."
Invocation, Dr. L. L. Farmer. Enthusiastic
remarks were made on'
behalf of the Palmetto conference'
and the Northeast conference by
Drs. .1. E?Ihomao and iR-S7~Gffe~J
respectively. v Spfcttkiffg for the Co
lumbia conference Dr W. D. Chap-j
nnlln iivattorl Kimonlf nn o a f f Ko I
best orators in the A M. E. church
among the laity. Mr. Jasper Slater
was at his best in his solo.
Dr. Jesse E. Beard made a fine address
for the South Carolina conference
and Dr. S. 'R. Green spoke
. hoice words for the Central conference.
Miss Hattie E. Perrin
well represented the women of the
stater Prsident 12. H. McGill climaxed
the occasion with his appre
ciative remarks. Miss Myrtle Mosley
was greatly applauded on her
musical selection. Mrs. Agnes Hil j
debrand with eloquent remarks
made the presentation to Bishop
Flipper. Responses delivered by
the bishop and his wife captured r
* tbe entire audience* Dr. H, C.
/ ' ' ~?
PALMETTO LEADER
' ?;? r
roung. was good in his address onfl
ehalf of the interdenominational
ninisterial alltand;. Among the
ut-of-state visitors at the recepion
were Dr. J. L. Butler of the
itate?of--Georgia^ DrS7"IX Ward
Jiehols and Dawkins of New York
.mi Prof.?Dwight Wilson, Wash- I
ngton, D. C., and the newly eected
church extension secretary,
)r. L. H. Hemmingway.
Allen's Commencement
The closing exercises of the a- '
>ove school at Columbia last week
vas among the best in the history
>f the college. Being taxed for
ipace this week. I shall pay my
espects to President McGill in my
iolumn next week and also speak
of our ministerial institute and
itate meetings. Watch for next
ivet'k's iss\w.?The commencement "
speakers secured by the president
asily rank among the most out:anding
of our whole racial group.
We did not hear the addresses of
Dx^JR^L- Lemon to religious
defies but heard that the speaker* .
did themselves. We heard also
that the Baccalaureate sermon
oy Dr. D. Ward Nichols was simp,y
great. Congressman Arthux
Mitchell's address to the Alumni
association was sufficient to show
why he is the only colored'TOan
n the United Stntrs CengiesH. The "
commencement address by PresiJent
Miller F. Whittaker of State
\. and M. college at Orangeburg
was said to be among the best
ever delivered in the college chapel.
That accounts for his being
at the head of one of the greatest
institutions in the South for coloredpeople.
Honors and degrees
were conferred on candidates as
follows:
RnpMilnv of Divinitv May Sj -
Whittington.
Bacchlor of Arts?Louvenia D.
Barksdale, Susie E. Boulware, Sadie
R. Brogdon, Clarice A. Brown,
Isaac C. Brown, Bertha L. Boone.
Joseph A. Browr, \yiHi?m?
BrowiTT Louise tf. Burch, Columbus
H. Burgess, Levi C. Butler,
Melrose J. Dial. Elisha R. Gantt,
Henry C. Harris, McNeil C. Harris,
Richard A. Hildebrand, Lossie
J. Hyman, Ethel E. Johnson,
William W. Lawson, Letha B.
Voung, Jeanette M. Lyles, Minnie
Lee Mai lory, Catherine P. Martin,
Mervin B. Mitchell. Beatrice E.
Moore, Frances G. Morris, Fannie
D. Phelps, Margaret E. Porter,
Edith H. Ragin, Carrie L. Rikard,
Leola E. Rutherford, Stephen D.
Scott, Benjamin F. Sumpter, Mar*aA?t
B. Taylor, Lillian E. Thompson.
Thelma S, Thompson, Vernon
W. ^Thompson,?JnellnV. Webber,
Nancy Kate Woody.
Bachelor of Science?GertruJde J
3. Boney, Alleane L. Byrd, Lillian'
5. Douglas, Isaac L. Mishoe, H)en-!
y W. Webber, Curtis O. Williams.'
Honorary Degrees: Doctor of
Laws: Decatur Ward Nichols, Mil-J
er F. Whitnt-P^ ti Wil.l
fCTfi Thomas E. Harten. William
P. H. Wentkel.
Doctor of Divinity?Joseph E.
3ixon, Leonard J. Morse.
\
Our Palmetto Leaders subscribes
this week are Dr. J. E. Beard.'1
[ley. _ George.JL- -Adams,Rev. S:^
Sndersop, Dr. J. S. Coe, Dr Wm.|
Jcveaux,' Mrs. Mary Coaxum, Dr. =
I. Xuttiptt; Mrs. A. A. Nelson
ind Rev. J. T. Broughton. Many
hanks to them. Let others pay up
:ind have your names published. ;
AH delinquent subscriber^ will be
ret" ofT"June3(L
_ A Noted Evangelist _
Rev. Mrs. A. A. Nelson, who has
recently joined our Palmetto Leader's
subscribers is reputed as being
a gifted evangelist. She is open (
for -engagements with all denominations,
and will go anywhere. Ad-j
dress 593 Rutledge avenue, Charleston,
S. C.
"Let Us Advance On Our Knees".
CONWAY NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. I. Gore, Pastor
Sunday, June f>th was a- high
day at the above named church. At .
11:30 Rev. W. I. Gore and R*v. |
A. L. Rainbow ascended the ros|
MAYBE SO AN
I (By W. H. S
H'.rM-l-bsMbiY mfwy rfid rr hh
There are fits and misfits. There
certainly must be?we see so many
of them. When things fit in, they
work. When people fit in, they
click. How can a guy with a big
head wear a No. 6 hat? How can
a sister with a No. 7 foot have
rrrr^ plrnce-wearing a No. 6^shoe?
It cannot be done. No sir.
The secret of success is making
things fit in and match. It may
take effort, but fitting and matching
must be done.
My partner and I decided we
would paper a room in our home.
Before you wonder about anything
I'm telling you that we made a
good job 'out of a bad situation.
Putting that paper on the ceiling
was a pain?to us. At least until
we got the hang of things. We
found that every strip of paper
had to fit and match, no matter!
how much paper must be cijt off to J
Kei me reBuit. uiten we put up
a etrip and had to take it off to
make the paper overlap and match
properly, but we did It and finished
the job,
I tried tp unscrew some bolt*
Echoes of Soortc
B7 m?sTK*rXAWso??
While sitting: in a solitary manner,
looking into a sporting region
that no human eye has seen be
fore, I wa8 thrilled by the discovery
of our new super boxing mn
chine. In contrast with Arm
strong I tried to think of a mecha.
ical man taking the place of prize
fighters of today. No human eye
has ever seen this in reality, but
in my opinion it will come to pass.
Wp hav nwiy-tm^-wiArVi^n'rai being
made of human flesh. This
being is Mr. Armstrong. The pub
lie is clamoring for more men of
hl? type, there is only nn? way
to satisfy them, and that i? ?? <" ?ate
im the youth of today the
price to become suqh a mechanical
being.
?There isr^perhaps7 no country
where~the~sfring l>t affection for
boxing ia more binding than here
in our United States of America.
At this very writing two warriors
are stored away in special
quarters preparing themselves for
the coming battle. -One a dark
brown figure, with a dead pan face
that seldom forces a smile and the
crther a pale face bearing "De Futhers"
expression. These two pop
ular men of the leather throwing
kingdom, are seeking to prove that
one or the other is the best man
that ever pulled on a pair of glov es,?The
time?is drawing nigh
and the spirit is growing high, but
let your conscious be your guide.
Ask the weather mah for clear
skie3 ar.d a blue moon so that the
fight won't be postponed. In other
words ask him for one of those
Caroina nights, when the greenyellow
and orange Carolina parakeet
instructs the moon from the
lonely pine.
Gather close you boys and girls
and listen fen* just a few minutes.
_ School i., over for?awhile, and
you are free. Free to roam, have
fun and enjoy the outdoor life.
The time to lay the ground -work
for healthy, adult life is doing
childhood. Your place now js outdoors?running,
jumping, hiking,
wrestling, swimming, skating, hicycling,
playing football, basketball,
soft ball and tennis. For
healths' sake do this will you?
Don't make the mistakes s0 many
young boy9 and girls have made,
^et out and -get health while you
are young.
trum after all preliminaries by
the I^ev. Rainbow the pastor selected
as a text {St. Matt. 16:18,
subject Individual ^onfesston. He
preached an inspiring sermon that
had?his?hoarer3 rejoicing^ Two
persons-Joined- at this servicer
The Holy Communion was ad.
rrjinisUlred. Sunday) school at
the usual hou;* conducted by the
assistant Supt., and teacher8 at
their post of duty. After a beau
tiful and brief djscussion of the
lesson we were favored' with a
splendid review by the assistant
Supt. Adult. class No. 1, Mrs. N.
B. Levister teacher is .still holdirig
the banner at this writing.
At 8 p.m. %fv. Rainbow came to
us with anot!ner burning message.
His text for this service was found
in St. Matt. 26:18, subject You
Must Die.
D MAYBE NOT I
?
hackleford) $
-1 ?1 -
from a machine. I couldn't get
chose stubborn bolts to budge.
Why? The wrench I was using
was too small?wouldn't fit the
bolts. I got another wrench.
I mixed and colored. some paint
and used it. I needed some more.
I mixed and colored" some monT
It did not match the color on the
wall. I had to do some more col
unng until vne new sujppiy am
maWh the paint already on the
wall.
*1 have tried to work, at other
certain jobs. In fact, I've tried sev
eral jobs in my life. I was a misfit
in all but one. I was fit only for
one job of one kind. I'm on it and
will stay on it, thank you.
Mismatching: and misfitting
cause more embarrassment than
you can imagine. That's the trouble
in marriage relationships and
In business partnerships. When
people are too far afield in ideals,
in purposes and temperaments
they are mismatched.
Don't ask me what to do. Go
ahead and do something, if you
can stand it.
(Copyright, 1838.)
Quite a number of crur boy8 and
girl5 are home from college.
Mr. Ike Johnson departed this
life -Sunday morning June 6th.
[ FuneraL aervicea were held Mon- "
day 6 p.m. at .Bethel A. M. E.
HOW TO HAVE*HAI
- ENVY, MEN ADMII
T# win a man's heart and hold it for life, you
become and remain attractive to him. Featurt
hair ?it's one of your most attractive poit
your hair is drab, lifeless, gray-streaked, cc
1 with Larituu. Then look in your mirror,
you'll see is a younger edition of yourself.
hair will again be soft, fluffy, uniformly col
with a vibr?nt ipn-L-ling choice
6f 18, including jet black, black and bi
GpDwnowi^^* m
have
direct to . .
OODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
INSTATE A.&H
'1 : Orancebu
j| ANNOUN<
| Twenty-fourth Anni
t June 13 to Ai
Regular collegiate cours
and Sciences. Edu
~ Trades-andHo
IT
|Y Special courses for Princi
.? ?
,X and Teachers of
I
'?
IY For further information i
Y
X
Y
T . Director
% " St
if M
BENEDIC
SUMMER:
-.
y uoiumbi
| N I N T H S
JMondajv-June -ISnfh
<> (Six Weeks
I Monday, June 13 Thri
(Nine Week
y For further information, w
X
I E
I or A. I
I ?s^ssm
? COAI
ON ALL THR(
1 /nture a coot, clean, r<
Mfix^axoi
tVL^MlN C1RI
Be comfortable in the
Consult PasMngat Tiali
Ttcktt AgtnU for Fun
R?i?rv?tion? and oth*
t
J, T. COBB, Division Passenj
SOUTHERN RAI
PINCKNEY'S FU
UNDERTAKER AND LICI
SOUTH CAROLINA
f========? Pl
II
J 1006 WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, Junc-liy-Hftflt
1 1 * 1 1 "
church. Rev. W I Gore offdating.
Interment in Zion cemtery.
^ie^eaves to mourTT'lrtsrloss-a a
wife, a mother^iwjL brother# and?
one sister and a host of relatives
and friends.
IR THAT WOMEN
- HAIR COLORING ?
. 3510 OtIVI ST. ST. LOUIS, MO.
ttfr^CHu?S*'!'if' ?** ?*? ?*< A
A. COLLEGE ~
|
irg, S. C. | v
CES THE T
ial Summer Session \
t
igust jLjftSft * I
es in Agriculture, Arts * X
Vfltiirm, V^cntinnnl ?
me Economics. X
I
ipals, Jeanes Supervisors
.,rr"' .5
Rural Schools. v
address: |
I ??
of the Summer Session,
ate A. & M. College, |*
Orangeburg, S. C. li
r-ALLEN | --school
a, S. C. |
lES S I ON |
? =t=,
ru Saturday, July 6 ?:
5 Session)
x Wednesday, Aug. 3 $
:s Session^ ? S
rite I i
H. McGIliL, President %
GL SMITH, Director |
il/KWKTErvtrarcre
3HES
)U6H TRAINS
tstful trip at Ipu> eoit
'jsmmm
DINING CARS
safety of' train travel
lc Raprnanntativaa oi ,
i, Schadulaa, Pullman
> traval Information
;er Agent, Columbia, S. C.
LWAT SYSTEM???
NERAL HOME
2NSED EMBALMER OF
AND GEORGIA
ineral Cars and Funeral
i.i- -
equipment
S GOOD AS THE BEST
nd Better Than the Rest
And Prices Less
Office Phone 2-3357
Residenet Phone 7765
COURTESY
AND
. SERVICE
- COLUMBIA, 8. C, .J