The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 03, 1938, Image 3
Saturday, September 3, 1938
NOTES ON NEGR
. , PRO
Compiled From Report^ of Negr
Extension Workers
Florida Extension Agents re
- , DOrt 6920 nipmhora ir> A<lnH >1"^
in rural areas, and 4412 Negr
"4-H club members.
M. E. Dean, Negro County Ag
jejitr-LeuiavHi?,? ^flrastssippi, ha
prepared and distributed a circu
lar describing an effective methoi
for treating hog cholera.
??
Leola- Berry, 4-H club girl o
Hillsboro county, Florida, won th
county's highnttfr hnnllh ? ! TT/r
score was 94. -r
Negro farm womtfn in 25 Texa
counties have preserved for honv
use 49^614 containers of food
ATI" fruits and vegetables whicl
were canned were grown in ther
own gardens.
Three rural community clul
houses have been constructed ii
Hillsboro County Florida. Fund
.?for?the erection?of the buTTding
? were raised "by Adult Club mem
bers. Miss Floy Britt is th
Home Demonstration Agent.- ,
.O m ^
?Leadei s oTTwclve rural club
in Anderson County, Texirs, repor
** sales of tomatoes for 1938 amoun
ed to $834.15. Other cluL member
sold 828 bushels of peaches fo
$1034.00.
' Thn~TrmfP,|m1, rSin", u TC*
grb farmers cooperative, locate:
in HuntsviTle. Alabama rnnnrf
?1624 bales jflntied in JTTS7; < ctacl
- ^transactions amounting to 23,469
76, dividends .distributed. fll
' AllMi4Cg"c^sh bata'neeon hand.'
Isaac George, Negro 4-H clul
boy of Bibb County, Georgia, wh<
won a first prize at the Macoi
- (Georgia) fat stock show last fal
reports that a portion of_his jiriz*
<b?s beerr invested in a regvstere<
Poland China hog for sale this
fall.
In a letter accompanying th<
annual tannine ^mlfd all )n^
adult club members, Miss E. D
Ray, Home Demonstration Agen
->?f Union Springs, Alabama, say:
that balanced food for the familj
will change the expression "I'n
just feeling tollable" to "I'm jus
feeling fine".
S. IT. I jee, Negro County Agen
Bibb County, Georgia, report:
that n moflirwl fr>v.
hopie made broodiirs wrth an oi
lamp which he learned at the Tus
kcgee Short Course has been adoj
ted by many of the men and boys
in his county.
A permanent 4-H club camp lo
cated seven miles from -Columbit
was completed in 1^37. Whit<
and colored people throughout th<
4 tate contributed " fuh(|s for its
construction, Selected Negro 4-F
iJiih_membcrs-attended the camj
in two groups' of 300; each prom
r? remaining lour weeks._ Mrs; R,
- .* - R.?RfotonT was* speaker as opening
session in June.
Paul O.. Brooks,- Negro- Countj
Agent of I.ogan County, Oklaho
fra. lias organized leading farmers
i-n his county into an Agricultura
Advisory Council. Members oi
[ the Council have helped to admin
I ister various programs of the
Farm Security Administration
L NY A WPA A A A o,,a ntVin?
- ??? ? x??ti 6"*'
I- ernment agencies.
t
An exhibit of 101 sots of harness
made by Negro farmers oi
Texas was on display at Prairi<
! View college during their annua
Short Course. Other leather articles
included saddles, leather jackets,
house shoes,, halters, wallets
belts, etc. Negro county agents
aided by specialists from the A
?rid M. collefte have conducted
classes in tanning leather and
, making the harness,
| " Nellie Bentley, prize winning
4-H club girl of Lincoln County
Oklahoma, says: "I made enough
money canning for perghhors
Uliy Hiy winter coat, all of my
books for school and I still have
f s%me money in the bank." Durj
ing'the past six years Miss Bent|
ley has exhibited at the National
4-H club contests irf Chicago and
i 1 ... "
i una won seven nrst prizes, two
seconds and four thirds. Shtf is
' 17 years of age.
{
T. D. Spears, Negro County Agent,
of Creek County, Oklahoma,
was recently selected by the Editors
of the Oklahoma FarmerStockman
as ono of the judges to
score, gardens entered in a statewide
contest. J. L. Bentley, Ne9gro
farmer of Chandler, has heen
twvee winner of first prizes offerJ
. ed by the Farmer-Stockman foT
one of the , best gardens-irr his
t state.
k ?nay mompson, successful Nell
pro farmer located hear Augusta,
1 Georgia, says that if farmers will
L follow the Government's Soil Con
I nervation Program, they will
^leavg something for -their children
to farm on besides gullies and
bgicren waste lands". Mr. Edward
Thompson was recently awarded
the Master Farmers Certificate b'y
1 Tuakegee Institute. '
Through the efforts of Miss Wil
lie Mae Carroll, Home Demonstra^
^tro?| Agent at Aberdeen, Mississippi,
a free Public Library for rural
club members has been established.
jiLAherdeeiK Starting-fpui
months agewith a dozen boolta,
' \ ^ S % . j'..
? - " - --- -- - - ? ?
O AGRICULTURAL
GRESS '
o Miss Carroll has been successful
in bringing the total number of
books to nearly 300. The Roseni
wald Fund, the local white Wos
men's club and various colored i
o groups and individuals have added
to the collection. '
; ._.,E- T. Purvis,?Negro Extension
s A,tent, Lincoln Parish, Louisiana,
- reports the organization of a Cred
d it Union among the farmers of his
Parish. S. Emanuel is President
and J. M. Thomas, Secretary-Trea
f slirer. Offices have been opened
e in the Christian Piiilf'ing Pll<l :
r ton. H. A. Hunt, of the?Farm
?Ciedil Administration and Cornelius
King, President-of the Louiss
iana Colored Teachers' association
e are cooperating in organising
I. these unions throughout the state.
(1 ?:?W.
P. A. Workers
I I
I
P rom To ?
Sa
i COLUMBIA .
Allendale
Blackville
N ewberrv
Ridgeway
Rock Hill .
I Salley
VVinnsboro
f'rniinrf innal n
Round,Trip Excur?
. B temher 6, 1038. E
COACHES ONLY.
I Consult Ticket Agt
|> Declared Ineligible
? For Benefits
3
e_ W. P. A. employes are deemed
to be "in employment" and are,
f" unem
s ployment benefits, R. Bricc Wat-!
t "administrator for the South'
t Carolina unemployment compens
sation commission, said today in
r clarifying, misunderstandings relative
to the status of these work?011
- "It has been determined in
i South Carolina", tjie aftministra-'
s tor stated, "that while engaged on
i a Works Progress Administration
i. project, an individual cannot be
therefore, imrtov m?kI?? luiu, nir
benefits can be paid to him by the
b unemployment compensation coma
missioni
"Claimants are required in fil1
ing their claims to report all
? wages earned, including, wages
1 from W. P. A. work, for the week
3 for which benefits are -claimed:
Withholding of such information
constitutes a violation of the law"
~~ the"officlaT fTdded.
a _
. ni. MAKKS A. M. E. CHURCH
t , =?
3 Rev. J. S. Martin, Pastor
j Pomaria, S. C.?On last Sunday
t was a great day at St. Marks. The
revival meeting:. At 11:30 a. m.
Rfv. J. P. Curry began the- mornj.
iner worship and preached a soul
stirring sormoftv. At 2:30 RleV.
\ II. K. Garmany preached another
wonderful-sermon also Rev. Martin
delivered a noble sermon. We
were glad to have Rev. E. A.
J Adams stop in and say just e
i word.
Mrs. Hassie Curry spent last
Sunday in Charlotte with Rev. and
' Mrs. Hunter.
1 Miss Claudia Roberson of Coi
lumbia is spening sometime with
J relatives. .. '
? Mrs. Nettie Moses of Philadelt
pria. is spending awhile with rel-j
> atives and friends. -** . I
1??Mis. Waltei Bishop of this, town
-spent three weeks with her son
h n Philadelphia. i '
The revival meeting will begin
rtt-St-. -Uuke? the first Sunday fit
r September. All are invited to
jojn with?us.?-Rev? H;?If. " Gar
s many, pastor.
J SoutI
r E
; I SAVANNAH,
? JAL'KSONVIt
I Friday
' ' d;
*
(Music Features &
THE Metropolitan Opera seasoni
is to be extended next year
through May as an added attraction I
j for visitors to J
New York's;
^ tjf 1 Woild'a F *i r . j
Hk t ; The extra month !
Pn9k ' will be given)
; over' entirely -to ,
Y ' I Wagner.
- ?5EK . i I / Contrary toi
^ / the popular be- j
| , lief. New York
L \ jpV \ is not the "cradle
/ \ft<?I nf c^nfT npora
\ &A \ ,n America New
' , . ' Orleans has this!
Lo?.? Re.d .d;slinction. A1- !
most 150 years afo a company was
presenting ;enoi operas in the
- Southern- ct* - ??1
New fturic Prize
Ayotlier rash lijiv to musical 'In- ,
sulfation in emite'clion with fho
World's Fa ft lias boon ami on need."
a ^aoo.pii"a' tor ait original nnnc-l
j' t-onumtii'-il t'lt'U'ttl ' < mposltion to he j
dedicated to t' ?' Fair. Only Ant or- :
| _ir!tn rit?Z' ..s in; y compete. The-t
composition nra-i. ho a setting of ai
jnx'in by tin American
author soli't !c(i l.y
contestant, ami its performa
nee time tin t, not ffiy-y
he Irs?, than ? n ?o more<
than fifteen ni tiui. a I: . jP5
ftll* tlltl be cap: hie of be- ..v *<;&<
ing sting a eappella by. {3?^
a Ion 1--D.11 r in i \i-il i-ltn- ' -%ii;
ins in' Slllh-h's or liiult : . '
school age. .ttjjd should*
be wrilt'.-n mop. n s< -o e. *$$&&&**
Si'-.iitim--Tesl'feoi-i i.l
- -xy,fifth oh u
the Berks-hires be hitiftfiwsiS
peieil by 7'i in. An it in . Ford I
posmy, ' and, it is yc- . s
ported, acoustically-sat
isfuvtory shed has been erected for
the orchestra's pastoral perform- I
nnecs. Ire precious year's cloudbursts I
hare dcseendeil upon the musicians
at Alic uiost-im fuewi ic mtrmvnts ~vf~
Jtccthoccn mill Waaiicr-^ ?
It Is forty years ago since Paul
Dresser, with the help of his brother
Theodore Dreiser (who wrote the
~ W5f3Tortlie' refrain) penned "On
the Banks of the Wabash." The old
ballad remains one of the country's
perennial favorites. An average of
2,000 performances of the song are
given annually, according to the
surveys of the American--6ociety of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
KINGSTREE DISTRICT
A. C. E. LEAGUE
By L. D. Bradley
The ACE Leagues of the Kingstrce
District are looking forward
to the S. S. and Loamim Corn-on.
tion which will ho Wadmmday?ervTl
Thursday Sept. 21-22. Rev. E. P.
Butler of the Indiantown Circuit
is the entertaining pastor, and
with his good people, everything
is expected to go well. The meeting
wilU be at St. Mn-k ehn'^h,
nt'tll' the town of Hemingwuy. |
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22nd
a program will be rendered Ivy the
ACE Leagues. of the district. The
nroern m follrnvo- Snn?
conducted hv^ delegates- from ' In?
diantown, Gourdine and Lake Oily
Prost ntntion of Local League Pros
lern Rai
ANNOl
X C U I
GA. ? MIAMI, FLA.
,LE, FLA.?TAMPA, I
**
, Saturday & Sunday,
nal Return Limit?Tue
Round Trip Exi
vannah Miami St. l'etersbur
$1.50 7.50 0.00
1.00 7.00 5.50?
1.50 r 7.50 0.00
O f\i\ o AA r f\
?, O.OU
. 2.00 %00 6.50
2.00 8.00 6.50
. 1.50 7.50 6.00
. 2.00 8.00 6.50'
low excursion fares from otl
lion tickets sold for all trains
Ixcursion tickets must be pureNo
baggage checked. No
-nts for schedules.
THE I'ALMETTO LEADEK
_ ^
??/D . . ~
Photo Syndicate) \ x
l wo otner great song mis 01 .oriy <
years ago, though they are not performed
anywhere near as often as
Dresser's number, are "Georgia
Camp Meeting" by Kerry Mills and
"Break?the?News lu Muthei,"sby~T~
Charles K. Harris. / " ^ (
"Georgia Camp Meeting' v^as one
of the forerunners of the ragtime
era." It crashed upon the land when
the .Cakewalk was in its glory 'as
a^ i yinhol?of- 'i lit tliinie?rrrTTtmjTT
"Break the?News to?Mother" was
one tit' the hum enduring of Harm*
tear-jerking ballads A year later
Harris put aside his sentinn ntality
over mother and the old New Kngland
homestead reflect the martial
.spirit ol' the clay with "I Don't
Belong to the Regulars. I'm Only
:t Volunteer." This number shared
with "There'll Be a Hot Time in the
Old Town. Tonight" and "Good Bye
Dolly Gray" the chief lyrical honors
of Spanish-American War days.
Thnt~Li$le Word "Usve" ,:
"I.oi'e." after a period of quies- '
retire, tv eiecpinq bark into the
titles of- pnpnfar sovfpsr~FOf cxanipt
c, O.erc Uie 1 FdH in Love Every
lMt-y," 1>.ovc%.\\'nlkr<l in."
Why'd Vtt Make Me |
Fall in Love," "Ifrnc'd 1
''Vfetirn Hi l.ih-c to J.m e .we. j
W?C"(?i the HumM I'oad
%?ito Lover "I'll still lie
{ $& Loctut) You."
Thc difficult trick, of
;\{p " ff 1"'"'1" it-fn jrnrif ilif' j
?V 1; Mmfei cully. Mo-it original |
cjHH'-'tTrMf usc ol "v "
Is presented in the title, )
W- the Humpy ltoad to
Wjtf|" from the worli-. . |
lrni> imrf 'frtTTiry?^
Dabney Most songwriters try
?p ~lo convey the idea that
tin; road to love is as |
smooth as new concrete.
.Higher education will prevail,
Dance hands are still issuing from
tfre canipusT~,
p P p ,
Trying Berlin has written two
numbers for the?movie, "Alexander's
Ragtime Band," which, bor- '
rowing the title of his greatest song.
-is?bfrsethnrpomlre^life of the rag- time
era. The titles are suggestive
of other works. . "Now It Can Be
Told" (Sir Philip |Gibbs once
wrote a summary of World War
intrigue under that name) and "My
Walking Stick," which recalls that ..
traditional hoedown of backwoods
America, "Hand Me Down My [
Walking Cane."
idents; Discussion: "Local League
Problems" ,lc\l by delegates from
Andrews and St. Luke; .fculo ' by
delegate from Lake City; Paper
by Prof. E. I. Lawrence of Gapway;
Report froTO": State -meeting
by .Miss Virginia Mttctteft of King"
stijert; Address, Responsibility ofj
League Officers, by Prof. J.- E.
Smith of Andrews, C. B. President
Music by choir; Remarks by the
District President." . '
I
h.'aeh T on frtinJo o..
n.Vlally rpked to com** and "be !
able to report the nuSnber o 1
members in his league. All dele- l
gates aid expected to ci^me pre- '
pared, to entcy into the discussion 1
en?luteal?League Problems, s o i
that some suggestions may be given
to solve them. . (
lway Sy:
LXLLLS- ?
? s I o
ST I>FTIUSUIU<.
'LA.?WESTTALM B
3 ?
' _
Septejnbef* 2, 3, and 4
6
isday, September 6, 193^
ursion Fares
y Jacksonville Tampa N\. I
2.50 0.00,
2.00 5.50
2.50 0.00
igr.now 6.50
3.00 0.50
3.00 0.50
2.50 6.00
3.00 6.50
icr South Carolina Stations.
September 2, 3 and 4th. final
hased before boarding tra
stop overs permitted.
J, T. Cobb, Division Passengi
Columbia^. S^.
f ,
HiHIMMIMMMaMMlMMI
JmAKION lilliXJIv WII.KINSHN
\ FKDKUATiM) CII li OF
11 lil'S11", C.
TVia Marion Kirn it- Will;
i reiterated (;iuh of (..'lu->t>rr he! ' it
I August meeting at the home <>
J Mis. Mamie Spaim, ihi Mm :"street.
Promptly at 1 o'clock h
jmeetiint was called j.. mdci b\
I president, Mi's. J S. Slapback. \\i
\ opening number was sunjr:* "j .V >5
lThine." After a praycV in vn
; and the's?nniiiir of anotbep ' "
+' '-Slffljlfy- 'l'r list In ir.Jl f hV' bu -.
j was entered into.
I ?Near the Irittei part >'! ,-J >!.
j club sponsor*-) a sp< ci:i| set n
| at the Metropolitan Metfi ?j - -
church and the club y-i-mnn?a"
prCUdhed by Rev. \\\ Wad'-. :,u
tor?nf th? ?T '1 1 T
jchuich- of this city. A report ?>t
this nieetinir was civen by .Mrs;
, Adair,' and the amount raised .. .
| ulso reported. This club extei d
a wo 11I of appreciation ami thye ^
ito Mis. Manue jipann who served
{for many years as seereta:y of
'the cliiU, but who found that". ;?
was expedient that she feline*! h
\ her duties. Mrs. I{. (J. Torien ;e
has talep them rpi?cmd?r??1 / .v
j incumbent. Plans were then .m.-.e
I for an out-doi?r enters?t inn
the fo! Ill .pf"V b.wn?pa l tV -?rrr-TT
Weiner roast, to bp Vi?*ld on
ramp; s of firainer'd I n s t i 111 f - * n
Tlmisdny .evenintr at 8. Sept. I t.
After - -tin* necessary cr-tumil" - ucrc
appointee! for the.entet t\ abluent.
the roll was called, an i . ilenre
reiffiied anew when the vire
pesMint, Madame M.K. Woods,
arbse and commanded the at. nlioii.
of tin- mi *1 ji 'I'M n Ti?c
sincere and appropriate phra?. tojry.
she expressed the seii'.iinL;,L>
ofMlie niomUeis of the Mariv.p "!:> nie.
Wilkinson Federated Club, in
amneeto Mjt.. .J.S.-drtrnftr^T
tlenl ft'l1 many lo.ny and- f?it1,:-d
years. She eopc'lu led hv present.!,'.;'
t<, Mrs. Stanbacl^-a-vtk-t?from 111?
club -'cbiisistWur of a lovely parmerit.
hopitiir that when she \w it.
she will feel the waimtdi of the
alfections-of The donors.
_ The business -and other nc; ~
smy procedures bcinp' at aii~<:: !.
the nieeHnfr wnw turn ro t umbo- *-r
the hands of the h^t"--s Thy f '
oUvintf?prutf -w hs i h y' in
?stin'-rly presented: Singing: " I !
Negro National -Anthem;'1 V>' I
aolo, Mr. Harold Spann: Rcfidintf ,
''My Task" Miss Mathilda Allen;
Solo Miss Aniho 11. Spann; IV -. !
Miss Hemico Johnrson v Chai: -I
ton; Duett, Misses Rachel and So - j
lonie Spann;' Inst: omental die '!.,
Misses Mable Hill and Julia Rprm,
Remarks, Mrs. Johnson, sister f
Mrs. Spann, Charleston. 'J' . . J
ended the program. The host i s
served a delicious ice course,
eandy^ and nuts following
meeting adjourned hy ' YepoaV- : I
the, Mix.pah. to nuvt next moat a'
with Mrs. Stanback.
\mmrv rip- TO
J-.WkXflVVl? I V VI b j
Mrs. W. M. Cbcesebhra^uf. X^4
lumbia, * S. C.,- had a ve:y i ;
!+mt?tn* the* City?of?da' 1.. d'ht' .
Fla,'visvtiiiif Mrs. John M. A:w
son, at P20 \V. 12th street. Many
points of interest and entortrhiTient
were visited. Among th m
be in r the Manhattan beach, tit 1
Manhattan Social club, and SriHiuj
field park, a very beautiful ph. v.
Mrs. Chee.seboro repoits' tf m> .-tj
njovable trip. %.
stem I
- __I :|
IN I
i, '.FLORIDA? |j-EACH,
FLA.
, 1938 I
I'alfri Heach -
return limit?Srpins.
GOOD IN
er A^ent,
II
tMiHIIiMMMIiiy
NT:\\ IW:kky'M;\VS
* \1 . -: k .Ji.yiUr un?i liwiit
.M'-m i- <it" N?Av York (.'ity aif tht
ri ;nr. ?i-Tr ;u.<l
*-H'i-lsi\v Mr. ' 7.t.?l Mi s. F " H P?aT*
t .1 r.
>: .M s .liiaM'a layl-ij ol' OraiiyYi;
.let' in*- ?*<ly aft< i 'luivKu
. ?' Viv.t.'ttir uith
i I" r r j,n,J |,
? Mr-. .I K. (iijuit at.*! fui^[
! '''p* Mr--., M'.W l Mn. i',.
. -Ml,.. uHl*. )if?l4)? til,;,.' 1, V K1'
'! pai.Vit - Mr and M,v .1.
| ' j4h .Vanvf. ^ ^ ^ % - ?
-"t'ti.n t.? :U !H i. :,.t ,r, ... .j,'..
' " *< i' f-:i v :ri'.' N.i"t -j A, , p
* rrrti-T. , i>. ?y,, lv
. 1 ' < ?tv an I I'hiladt Ij-hi;,. '
Mil !*:*!*"li I'' Graham" !>; .??r
1 .-"* > 111** f 1),\* t- 's
;.;:y a"'! M KMi.-.t't" :\Vi.r'.
li; ?? - ? t 'M>;|' ' '1
,! . -'"'i- of. Ni-wlii.? i-v.
p- Wi 1!iii iia\-T" tf11 , ;j,,,,n M V. ria!U
Nil?;c.'?r had thv r?.r.
V'v-" ' * Jyisif. jn h'p.. ,..r ,\f fs. ''h*u'hj*te.
N". / .
' K 'ii'" II -;- . 1! i.iu. 1'i.all.:uy
.ft . \\.wfc?^jtv -c?
'4^ H: H.' AKr-n'and .j' K. ant
;VI ( N'-:, y and |; ,!)V
Lp -a*'-.< * A).,-..., p
.-! i .a. .VIt the following
1 >is- received prizes1 for win.
"+::,r MJ--damps Hates
r.v.nH rn i .fa-h-m a . -*MHn,us
' nitre >.f jii. cr-ahf and cake wa>;V
th- Mrs. Elizalet
11 left S.-'tUi'lay moinii.r f,.r
\ Ij'ji i?oil whi'i'r . .Tr77~ n il| i| | | n jiji |
iiu 11 i I. -,.
' ( 'inintmiily -ti'ihfr. s;,.n,;A| ' .
~ Wie aiT*,; nankfthe following
person* { >! tip :r nie'-sa-rer and'do
i'1' ~: * ''Mid.?LI?li,?t?aniiof-;?}fe\?
' - T l_J>m.iusttgg=r3==
1 /hHuJ L,_Iie.v V]j ^ amt**k!ey.
.If utile if.ord"
f :' M"u rroutrh. Iflk- Mean."
i Wa-hitsjrtnn. 1). ('., H I".
| (-lieidejiUev. and Mrs. A. II
j heiisoiu i. lleV. A. A. Thompson,
js?sl -It.?.1. fh ~fh: aiff. ~*7.
j tin- picniv' trip fo. liail.iVflrinr'
<u:i- ^aatjunjiiycd .t>y ntt ^'hr. attende
. ,1 he \\hile and field teams
j Liial?BLJS i.i i 'jd.iy.'P-aVvtf:
i JLtie?c! ??i ng-?e-xercisf -wq? ve r
and exhibits were exdchert
'He'.. A, .V. Thompson atnl lit her*
y uie ilie he-t Vacation Hi
>; i:-"-!.. tla'y.Jiave. visi'ed this
-;'''ti. Ih" entoilnient 31o; aver-,,
aire a! tendance 21-'!..
\Mis> ^ |j "sse!!. New Y?rk City. "
Mm. Hi am (,'leland. her daughter
and s. ii-i-n-kaw fr m Atlanta, Cla..
'f'i: lL~? Mn?imrf
i> ; ,.* .. i . . i *
aim ii.mr iciauvos.
J'?I!\ST()N NKWS
Si. liiiis-am pnavht-il a
\ : i * nnu's on S.:r?iav n:te
_Ll-, la O-' 1 ?1L.-K.-v)ru(t4Tr' HIM
~ v-v -jjliii.il'.--lite?4-H*t?rhtrpre ,
? :' i-ai'ah 11*: 1 ].
?UV \h. Iv y. i-y -yiiuj j,
: I! * Ai - fltrrrr. . ? , !'
4. tt. rutayh ! !
'I'm r-.!:?v a.vl Fii ay n:tfht,? at (
!! :ia ! -rafcint-h. -
i :.<L ae txpri**iii'j'
tlit-ir >ya;.a<;.y ! > M:?. M i'y
Kila I-'i'.' if.-t "M a.-.'.>.ir t *' ,
of i, , :'at; M: K,J. (v
lv Ml Ha.V U,i."
V - A -V, Ha I., ... -i;.,,! M J
' : Kila Mi'm- Tut*.* ay
S. < wif. i dative.
Mi". !. I. I\.'i ics? l.-f? A .vrult
-!. I'V U.Jtimolv. M<!..
j'-ir: -iaw. Mr. K: i Iiray.
M s -A 1'ai iit? .;???i?i: i;u?
! lativos in Savais ah. (Ja.
\v!;i!,v M.. i:,i;>.^ i?-a '
it ?)'" 1.1> hail-.i; ?h..p '
.<! i. 11 !':;i'i- olSWyia; cartyit.js
?.n his \v..;h\ "
l? V . M t * a r~ \\ . I *S\*iSxTlt - S
U:'-U - :?T Ml. M.r. M.
it- r?h o S .jaluy rear Saluda.
I'f'J. 11. N. Smith at.a O'.ivt r
W aik.-i -la tivkgati s" to the Nati.
'iia: '.h tier co: test .-lutes- that
t y v..: 'ye': a v. rv nh-a-anr r i in. _
fa Savanna n. (la. . I
The T'-.A. i.- add.ng tWi> rooms
a: i! gymnasium t-. tin K get'told
i'""a ty ltains: g -eh ?>!. The job
u i!- >. the way ami is oxueet |
'i a :n t) _
! a! it to. I
Mr. i.iti-.. I,: WuA'inpto*r"f*of ,
( TivoiogUal s' ltiiita-y. Che*'
r. Pa., gave tho F.dgeth-I'd court i
ry?g (a o-f g <eh-mr tv,i * rhoasaH^Tj "
' K- the library- an! pr< mt-o-d?po
irtvc two ov thee thousand
Kioto.
I* v toot s . in tlus -district
i < wv'. i.y. tin- way with their Cgt I
it: gati; : : i: u*. 'If: i - will cause'
ni"tv ii U-nt^ to bo in^school on ?
;h opPni: g day.
lb'!, l: N. Smith' is planning
to aTtrta! the a ?t ieattural oonferrr.n
to bo lo Id at State A. and
M. odlouv, Orangeburg. S. C.. beg;mi::>
.August i.'H until SfptemH't
drd.
lb?r. t lut gft \\ orks J,ewel shop
text .h iT to \ ii),, ; i ah.
Won't you tun asi.io'~and go
io ehutyh ov< ry Sunday ** I* will
lo y u good and j ig will do-pood
oy nmotmg prayrmr aid singing
tviill us. '
I I EE V Y '-S
FUNERAL HOME
g T'ndertakins: And Embalmin,
?SLOGAN?~
1 LOWER PRICES
AMIll I.ANTE SERVICE
t "As War As Your Nearest Phout
2 I N DERT A K KR FQR STATEL
w 7i7>spttal
2 1*31 Taylor St, ' Coloinbi
2 I*hone 9276 I. 8. l+*r7, M?
iwrntumm
\
W \SH I N (. I ON MASK
U I I.KIM J>7s;5.4:j.">>l
W asjiiinj *? r; ftT;.v li Justi
.n! Mat:}. t-.*' \\ ft -ii?fion, .Jeis-.e
. il. Miur.?-J . .J's -i-. hu- . e.
suaiu -t >7-, it i, it\>U\
> .. < j .Mi .000, wild
I'AY i;i? YOUR
?-Strati rii'noy
^ ^ ' =
John son -lir ad ley
140] Park Street
TlCt.I-J I 'H () \ 1 ] ? ' ;
: madam i'ktkr's - "
K.\IR f.KOWIK .
Fur "IHsVaseri Scalp?(,ive? I ift- &
ROWTTT-ap
once a week?I'RICl-' '< -* ~ ' ~
1 '.><)?; Rlundiny St, . Columbia
< "int> Drutr Store Wa>'hin|?ton St -
. I humas I true Stoii*, Taylor '
and Harden StreetsCounts
Drug: Store
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN" BY VOI R
1 \ ( IFTAP
l/'/V IV'ii
A^Full I.ine of Toilet Articles
1105 WASHINGTON STR GET
PHONE- 2-ll?fi7 "" ;
iViEST ???
COAL
?ALU AIM?
UitOAtPT- -SEHVU E
l'HONE 4311'"WHILE
IN NEW YORK
* STOP AT
-VTA) OTTS"TTnv"" II
/\ rr TA W.
n u 1 r, L
The ?Colored?HuU'l"
in Harlem ,
2T24~ith Ave. at 1 12nd St
New York. New York
U 1)1 BON B-2 too
David G. Ellison
(General Insurance
Honest and efficient atten- ?
* " " ?
tron given to all business
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
e^ecsca