The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 15, 1938, Page Page 2, Image 2

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I. _ --' 31f* Jlalmptta Craiirr PUBLISHED WKEK.LT 1111 JLsManMjr Ik., OolurnVia, S. C V ^ I r litTxi ?t the Poet Office at Co huabia, S. C.. &s eecu&d alae Matter by aa Art ot Ceocreaa. SUBSCRIPTIONS Om Year ? |2.08 8u M on the :? l-?i Three Moo the .... .. .78 Single Copy .86 FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY -Wrft-gffr-CO1., Mis S. Daarbora Su. Chicago, 111. Official Advertisementa at the rate allowed by law, I - - .5 *1 The Leader will publish brief aa rational letters on subjects ef general inter eat wtisn they are accompanied by tne nunea and addresses of tbe authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wii ant be noticed. Rejected menu sanyts will not be returned. REMITTANCE# Ch*?ks, Drafts aad Postal or Es j pr?M Money Orders should be mad* psjrabi* to the w^?r oi The' Pahraette Leader. GEO H. HAMPTON Publish** ~I. PHILIP ELLIS Field A??n L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr. Communications intended for the _ wmnUiMut mtU be vrybrief and sheold reach the editorla daak not later than Tuesday ot Mik ' week. Cfty news, locals, personals and social news, by Wadneaday. Telephone 4fiZ3 Saturday, October 15. 193fr W. C. HANDY " W. C- Handy, "King of the Blues", was greeted by a Columbia audience and others from differed in person as guest of the 'Nina Mao Literary and Dramatic club sponsoring the "Cavalcade of the Blues" in the township auditorium last Friday night, October 7. While it la interesting to. note that Mr. ' Handy is composer of 'The Memphis Blues", the "Boole Street Blues" and others, his master niece eoinn around on tKe stage in the theatrical ar.d movie ' world is hi3 famous "St. Louis Blues". From these compositions ? ?- Mr?Han dy~Tra"S~" 1?: TtV for-hums elf and his children a remuneration upon which they can live happily -all?of their lives . . T. This is thething that shcruld interest many young person who has talent in oped. ; i ?This" hit of i-r.formtior. bring-, additional" Inspiration' to the boy or girl with a yearning for music' and with genius sufficient to perpetuate tho music that revives the real spirit and should forever b.;rn in the souls of black folk. Mr. Handy was born in the little town of Florence, Alabama, to a very proud minister and a sedate mo thf/r". While at his work h"e woulo hum slow, wearied melodies of his own. Before he wa3 fifteen he ran away ffnd went to Chicago. It was there that he went through tho school of hard times. While working on jobs that furnished ing like a lowly peasant he got ? his first idea?of writing the' "Sl. Lours BlUEs"! The workers chant ing around him furnished a foundation for his maUfrial from?which he wrote a song that made him famous, a song that will gojpe him end his relatrves bread and but ter as -long as they live. \ "Cavalcade of the BlueB" is a < play written in threr* acts for the fiurpofic of depicting theTise and ife of Mr. Handy . . . and this done in fine style to the credit of the characters who went on the stage in the township auditorium Friday night. The author of the play is Miss Mary Annie Bunting, a serventecn-year old high school girl who has* an imagination and who, if encouraged wrM find a way to fortune* and fame in the literary field. A group of young people appear d on the stage and their performance was very good considering the affair from every angle. There was seen much talent that can be dtheloped. The venture m commendable and these young people and their advisors will some day get a "big hand" and the most Idyal Support which the public j owes them. The Nina Mae Lit?#rary and Dramatic club is a worthwhile institution, and, we predict a future of promise and success for ita members. Those who sponsor the elub have undertaken a task which may be a little heavy in the beginning, but as they continue to train, those trained will -lighten *v the burden and take hold of the work with more efficiency and enthnrlaam, ~ ? BiiSwjtiiMfi' ,t - ii - 123 ) \ TTb* Old GrajT i: U*w. E. PkiBp Eltia o > ? ??? ??? <??????? Allen university's official opening last week was very encouraging. All of the presiding elders of the state were present, and their educational reports from their several districts. weTe highly! apprec.-ated by Bishcp J. S. Flip-! per, D D. The bishop expressed ^is thanks to the elders and pas-1 tors and requested* them to convey| the same to the members of their congregations. Peace and har-J r.ony prevailed throughout the en-' tiro session. Bishop' Flipper is truly a father to all of his minrsand...they are really- pleased vith his leadership. ' He doe3 not .-^mniafrep-and abuse them *r, pub.' 'ic nor private. This is quite dif ferent to what we have experienced under bishops preceeding him. There is a r.crw day in our church n South Carolina. Its' because :.'Jr jrreat leader preaches and oracticjss the' Golden rule. All his ' residing elders answered: the roll tall. They are Revs. "T. J. Miles J. L. Benbow. J. E, Thomas. Jesse E. Beard. L L Farmer, I. W. Wilforn, R. F. G. Dent, E. A. Adams, J C. McClellan, W. J. Robinson, T S. Cop, I. \V. Janerette, A. P. '-'tears, L A. Well3, J C. Quarles, P.. M. Gary, W. S. Mirr.s, Samuel '"an-e, E. A. Parker end B. F 'Tldebrand. Many pastors am <?ding laymen attended the ses 1 .vR. . ~I' President McGili All?%-, ur.iversitv is rp-tninlv rri&king progress under the presi'h {ential supervision of Dr. E. 1^. Tl-ic 1= a fart Ii tha tow:. ' 4. sh'.ws and cannot be denied, firs published statement in The Palm?Jtto Leader last week as to_ he enrollment of students for^the -"irst semester showed a wonderful 'rtcrease over all previous year%. Evyry loyal African Methodist in the state can justly be proud of '.he encouraging prospects of the school with Hs present head. The throng of ministers and delegates spoke in terms of praise of the dining roo' mservice they are re* jving now. It is hrgh class in 'ff.ry respect ar.d Mrs. MtGil'i -vife- cf the president is to be giv -n trie credit for the wonderful ,._mproved service. * The Union I -Quite a large number of ministers were present at our interde' .miiiational meeting here last Monday with president S. H. Scott J "'- I'dir.v. Devotr.r,al3 were con-t# by Rev. J. F. Henderson" The geperat topic of discussion was " the?d-istructjon caused by the recent storm in-our. city, and the hundreds that are still out of loors. Every church in the city is requested to take an offering for the tornado strickefl people, and report t'- the uruMf^comJlfktee.who will report same to the Red Cross Mary churches have already re-* ported. Others will report next Monday. Those active in discussing the situation at the meeting ore?Hero*?R^_S- Lawrences-R. EkBrogdun, J. C. Dur.bar. R. I. Lemon? J E Bear']", V,' M. Deveaux, T.. r). Mills. .J. F. Henderson,?-Wil:arn A. Mack and -L. A. Backervill. Annual Conference* 1 For ?hf. TOt> c'y 'A'f f-Vs <v: r rn'. vfrin wiii--earry-Treptrrts'"Of the A. M. E. cor.f'.ror.'gn iii this?sua Hi. Ministerial .assignments will also be given, and our many readers must pay up rn full, if they would r'-eeivf; this important information. Those subscribers who far! to pay the fiold agent at their arr.*:a! conferences will be cut off at the close of the same and will have to pay all of back dues befohe reing th ? paper again. ' i "L?t us Advance on Our ICfleea" \ Kampbellgrams f \ Bv Stephen C. Campbell ? t_ . t P.ev. A. L. Peterson, Columbia, made this statement when Iask'-d him where he was going with lA.oks under his arms: "My heart! full but I am having head trou-| b'"". He meant that he had good religion and was a minister of the gospel but that he felt the reed if knowing more and for that'reason he was going to Benedict to have his' "head trouble" corrected 1 think. Pet< rson said more, than he realized in that expnression. Head trouble rs a great handicrp in_.this.day when everybody is try ing to know more and be up to the last minute in preparation. 1 wish every preacher would realize that ,he ha? "hra*l trouble" wh,hn he does net encourage education and does not try to improve what he knows. | Hearing reierson say this make I me feel likrt I have head trouble and that I need to go to achool I and got my head trouble corrected. You may say I am already a I graduate but past investments will | n</t suffice. Educational curricu' lurn has changed r,inert I came out of school. Technique and procedure have changed and if you would look casually, you will find out the truth of what A. L. Peterson said, I have head trouble. ( When a head is troubled by its lack, that httad is in the right moo4 ' to find corrections for its ills ! When a head comes to the realization of its emptiness and feel the need of being filled with adeknowledge erf the most worth, useful and usable knowledge, that head will soon head other heads. I appeal to every j| MAYBE SO ? (By W. H. > 4#t Itf9999 y WWWW fVVVW, GOOD R - Folk, I'm on dangerou8 ground thi's week. There is nothing it this world that my folks talk more about and use more as some kind of hobby than they do religion. Religion is our weakness believe it* or not. If a white man wants to s'H the average colored person somethi nr. all he ha, to do is to begin by talking religion or church, He "r its the spot. My folks are crazy about religion. The num bar of rhurches, preachers and ?enrolled on? eh^nefi- books i furnish some evidence to>thit effect. ~ I my ODinion the best brand ol re^gKli .s weli-^aIanc?>o diving. That implies clear, bodies, clear "ir.ds ar.d cLeafTTietrts. Nobodj ha3 religion " either the ooay "'.h-: rr.lnd or the heart is filthy. All _;his implies ? bathi.g,. chinKing "and feeiir.g ? healthy bodies rr.ir.ds and hearts. A pray*: 01 a song won1*^ take the place oi , soap. Babbling and silly, foolisr ; talk cannot displace clear -tfrlnkLog, nor can^you just $eel youi minister in the state, tho'--yo^?ar< a r preacher and pastors a b11 I church, go back to school s am have your head examined. The [craving of your Dynamo is to ma i tricuiate in Borne university an; |h.a*.> his head trouble corrected. When I pass and see churche; locked up from Sunday to Sunda\ I know that the leaders are hav ir.g head trouble, When I see th( picture shows, the dance hall, th< liqucr stores, the factory and th< roadhouse open every day, am tr.'n pass the church and find tht doors locked all day and all nite I know there is a. case of seriou; head trouble. In certain cities, organization; have .stopped meeting at th< church. Th<*y meet at private homes, community center, and a school houses. This is a bad sigr and is leading the people aw^j fr'.m the church as fast and ?a; surely as the sun shines. Every thing is trending av<*&y from?thn church. The . leaders must hav< I tneir head., trouble corrected ant make the church again tee com m.unity center. It is not that th< church heads.are wicked and meat out" they have not thought of th< end . of this practice of havin$ church organizations meet at ot^'e true that many churches have no' the facili::es~~and they have en couraged rotated meetings in dif ferent homes and the results are you can hardly get a corpora fuard to come to what the enure! - r 11,^ ? i. a .. i am )vu: ?x turn wi'Ji 'n a serious error on the part o: the heads in the church and it! organizations and I am afFrrmin; that there is head trouble* I have noted another bad symp torn, and that is church member! than the church. This very orga r.fzaticrv having ^ its own treasury the church program, has just a hvut killod the church's fir.ancia o.-O ram. Th.is number racket foi hens, roosters, quilts, hams, dresi es ar.d the like, have produced i pumper of crop of chureh gamb lers and racketeer? to the exter.' that people in many churches vrrl r.ot give money or work in th< church unless there is a prize bait There is something fundamer. tally wrong with chu 'ches wher they have to resort to unethica schemes to get the Lord's people to give the Lord His share of whai they have earned. In the lam guage of Rev. A. L. Peterson oi , Columbia, the churches of South \ Carolina, all of them, are havrng serious head trouble. Ninety pei ent of th,e orgar.izrtlion5. are hav ing "Head Trouble" when it come; , to the;- denominational program r< eeiving what the constituency senc up on their letters for the variou; Items. Let me hear from you or this Kampbellgram, if I have touch pri tnc trout n aoout neaa itou ble". ? v?? JOHNSTON NEWS Mr. R. Johnson departed this life in Bayonne, N. J., Septembei 28. The* body arrived ncre October 3. Funeral services were conducted at the P/ne* Hill Baptisl church the' following day at -4:(K o'clock,. Mr. Johnson formerly r< sided in Ridge Spring, S. C. H< is survived by his mother, Mrs Mary Johnson; three sisters Miss es -flattie Mae and Eva Johnson Bayonne, N. J.; Mrs. Ethel Holmei Jacksorrville, Fa.; five brothers Messrs James, Edward, Clarence and Isaac Johnson of New Yorl | City and Isaiah Johnson of For Pierce, Fla. Mr. Johnson was i 1 nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Noah A mos of this town. Mr. Bennie Green of Washing , ton, D. C. was the guest of Mr , and Mrs. Noah Amos on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bland | Mr. and Mrs. Willio Mobley an< | Mivm Grace Bland and Hatti< Miles attended the association a Bettis academy on Sunday. Mrs. Elberta Oliphant of Edge field, S. C., visited her srster Mis L<ola Rutherford our 2nd grad teacher on Friday in the home o Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Gilliso: and son, Bennie Lee were dinne guests if Mr. .and Mrs. Clarenc Francis on Thursday. Tho president of the Mutual A B. society is glad to report tha | Prof, and Mr*. R, N, Bmtth bmr THE PALMETTO LEAD** [D MAYBE NOT j; SkacklefoH) -?? ;:J _ J j > i :EUGION '* I way to Glory. i I kav6 always c&rtended that : good religion means clear thinking as well as good feeling?an emotionalism which too often finds an ! l outlet jh show-off demonstrations People who can think their I thought, after God ar.d feel good about it a-e pretty apt to live well...balanced Uv^s. Religion is j I joi. rea-noc emo.ior.acsm nor j i frigidaire thinking. j In sp^te of the dictionary I ! think a good definition for radi. ra!i = m is being too hot or too cold - about anything.?I think I can be 1 > rufdiqally cold or radically hot about religion. Either is bad. I , 1 Now dont remind me. c-f the; good1 some radicals have dor.' J . for-the world; for I will remind. ! VOU of much harm some radicals have done.. 1 | , Real religion is not radicalism ' in the strictest sense. It is leve!-headed thinking., conscience- ' ) anp-roved feeling, and that equals gdod conduct. (Copyright, 1523). Q Joined them'. . I We are urging you to help make" f our prayer meeting every Thure' day night at Bethel C. M. E. church attendance the largest it J has ever been. We beg every officer in the Sunday school and ev e^y church officer of- every kind to ittend prayer meeting on every Thursday night. t EDGEFIELD NEWS J Miss Ruth Holmes after spend-* 1 ir.g thu summer in New York Crty , is home to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Edward Morgan, principal ! of Clearwater school spent the 5 week-er.d with relati.es here 2 Prof9. R. N. Smith and Rush of 2 Johnston and Batesburg, S. ?., 1 were recent visitors in our town. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oliphant ' were called t< Columbia on the 5 account of the death of Mrs. Oli* phant's unde^^Mr. George RufL-? Several of the Edgefield facul\ ty metered to Bettis academy to witness the Golden wedding anniversary of Prof, and Mrs. A. W": 2 Nicholson. 1 A very fine program was given 2 at Macedonia Baptist church on ' last Sunday night by the CCC boye nsor of this program wa?' Mrs. Estelle Graen. Mi?3 Lou Ellen Osborne and Mr. Lorraine Waldo were married on last Sunday momir.g. The cou : pie is residing in Edgefield. Mr. Jule Anderson has Dc*en con^ fined to his bed for the past week. . We hope for him a speedy recov i i The Dur.tor. children er.tertatr.ed , 'he Juvenile Thrift club at their home in Buncombe on last Tuesday 'afternoon. Quhe a few -,of * the members wore present. Jlha_ collection -a-as 4* 25. The November meeting will be at the Smith's ;?brothers home -r: Macedonia- -Ave. : , Mr. and Mrs. David Runton gave a sil'-er tea or. last Sunday after' noon at their home. This occa-_ | slon was ore or the many given t ard br.-.r.y y..^r. :r. interest of-Ma*" dor.ia Bspti.t church. Mrs. Lit rzte Lou Ives spent" several days j here after being ih the mountains . of North Carolina for the summer. ] Rev. E. W. Anderson spent servj eral.days in Aiken, S. C., with rel< atives. . Mr. "David Irjr.ton has been to J New York Crty visiting relatives and is home again after a pleasr ant stay with th? above. I EMMANUEL A.M.Eh CHURCH 1 Rev. R. E. Brogdea, Pastor ;1 i t' Charleston. S. C.?On the evenf Ihg of the 7 instant, the fobrth | quarterly conference of the named , church was held, thg Rev. J. E. j Beard, presiding elder, presiding. k The meeting was opened in the us -ual manner. Or?r?ni**tinn w*? | perfected and the business affairs | were considered. Reports for the | work accomplished during the I quarter were read, Teceived and , adopted. Our pastor was at his ; post and acquitted himself in the . usual manner. Dr. Beard. compli. mented the pastor and members for fine work during the past three > months and gave words?of?en5 couragement. It was a very pleas ? ant and harmonious meeting which . closed the year. r* 1 - 7 | .' The following Sunday the pre, siding elder preached morning and i evening. Two rousing and im( pressive sermons were heard by! i( large audiences. The entire day, t was interestingly spent. H t Sunday school was largely at-| i tended. Our superintendent was - somewhat indisposed and had to I absent himself. However, the work did not lag. . The session was opened by Mrs.1 , E. Gailliard who acquitted herself , splendidly. A very interesting lesj son was discussed and the name! ? was reviewed It the proper tfmeJ t The pastor was present, and gave us somo very fine points relative - ti the lesson. There was one acs cession. e Miss Sadie Brogden and Mr. f Raymond Getheri; school teachers tferd in for the week-end. n Emmanualites are now enthur siastic relative to "dollar money". call at the proper thne: A trnxr nur r* t improving. W? >Tt itlll praying (for thf?. . \ A New Building W mzmmek m Photo shows Building Committee breaking grdlind far the "new "Auditorium at Leland College, Baker, La. . Lc ft to right are Rev. I D. Brcwn, Rev. L. Lundy, President J. A. Bacote of the College, Ren.1. T. A. Levy, vice president of the Louisiana Baptist State. ConCHE RAW NEWS ~ Mrs. Ida Edwards wljo was; struck by a car last Saturday, 1st died in Bennettsville hospital on Monday, October 3. Her funeral j .a " nr? services were cunuucveu ai ty toley M. E. church", Rev. A. W. Wright, pastor, Friday afternoon. Mrs, Edwards was well: thought of by white and colored and served botlj races as an accomplished seartistress for many years. She is survived by a husband, one dau ghter, three sons and many relatives and friends. Miss Rhunrtte Wilder left for Morris college, Sumter, S. C., last -Tuesdayr ??? t, H Miss Virginia Hamrr^ond who has been spending sometime in New York is at Home. The churches of the city began a union meeting last Sunday nite. The first of the series was held at Wesley with Rev. Wright and congregation. The services were -very -inU?-esting and- instructive, also largely attended. Rev. A. W. Wright of Wesley M. E. chuurch and Rev. F. W. Prince of Pee Dee Union Baptist church changed pulpits last Sunday The stirvices at Pee Dee and Wesley were very inspiring. Mr. Wilford Matthews and some of his friends surprised, his mother Mrs. M. B. Robinson with a birthday party at her heme 311 Church sfeet on Friday night. , Tho young women's club sponsored a party at the home of Mrs Rebeeca -Mcfntyre Friday nightT" ' Mr. Thomas Deas, Sr., motored td ptr.r.,, d, c, Saturday. Tr.e funeral services of Mrs. Friday morning. Mrs. bS:Neal a Alice McNeal were held at Wesley r.ativp of Cireraw??ad?made?her? home in JLftw .York Out--of-town '.permi .*gy*'atiendffig fhe^ funeral wfre: Mrs. Emma Baldwin, sister rf the deceased and children. Mrs. Kate Baldwin Kelly and Messrs James. Ix>uis and Anthony Baldwin; Mrs. Lenora Bass of New port News, Va., daughter; Mr. Ar thur WHliams of Buffalo, N. Y., son; Mr. Thornton Williams of New York, son; Mrs. Lula Martin of New York (niete) and Mr j Fred Flemming, nephew. Misses Estelle and Thelma McDonald and their uncle and cousin Wilbert Shields of New York spent a ftfw days with Mrs. Fannie McDonald. | Mjss Carrie McDonald, & studentof Mather academy spent last week-end at home. - Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers of' Chesterfield visited Mrs. Streator Sunday afternoon. Rev. Green is spending sometime with his sister, Mrs. Mareen Allen. . Robert Small Junior high began its cessron for the* term Thursday. October 6. Three tt^ndred fifty pupils were enrolled. The tenth grade has been added and another, member has been added to the fac ulty, Miss * Delphina McDaniel of Bennettsville,. Miss McDaniel received her A.B., from Morris col- J lege last spring and will have charge of English in the high school department. Prof. F. N. Clemmons, principal is doing a commendable* work. This begins his third year lt?re and \ each year shows some very marked "improvement. The building has been renovated inside and out. This promises to be a very successful term. The principal and faculty solicit; the sunnort of tVi? i"'"- 1 . . -- pwviuna mm I friends of the city for the growth' and betterment of the school at large. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS The Chester County Fair will open the week of October 24, and close Saturday night. A great time is planned for all. A big carnival will be on hand to make1 merriment for all who attend. City and county schools are getting t^eir exhibits ready for display. and individuals are also pre' paring various articles to make this the beet fMr flvrr Mrs. Mamie Spann wae called to Vatatburg Thursday because of i iU Rise at Leland Coll ? t, ' 'H \ ' '\ -.-* . ' \ - , ' :%'%M ^ ^ venticn,. James E. Gayle, AuditorFrasier, supervisor of Negro Public Schools of Baton Rouge, La., and president of the Leland Alumni Aasociatjiqn, and Rev. E.J. Ellrs, president; second District Baptist Association. The building To The Beauticians of And to Thoso >yho Woi the death of her sister-in-law who passed away in Philadelphia and frhcse body was brought to that town for funeral serviette and burial. Friends deeply sympathize with Mrs. Spann in this sorrow. This is the third death in the fam ily in less than a year. Miss Mildred Shields of the Finley i faculty, cpent the week end in Orangeburg. ; . In the rally at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, the total amount raised was $302.68. Mrs. "Mamie Burgett's?chub?led with?$35-00. Rev. M. T. 'Coker, the pastor and his members are happy over the success of this effort. An immense crowd .witnessed the first night game of football under the brilliant lights at the fair ground Friday night whon Fin ley i and Drayton St. Hi of Nowberry clashed. The sccre was 37 to 0 in favor of Finley Hi. Prof. Atkinson and his boys sire laying a cement walk around the new Finley Hi school pudding. Mr. Armstrong, the magician, will give the first cntertainmeet-m Finley Hi auditorium Tuesday night. Mrs.^ Ida Massey is here from New York City .on a visit. See Masters Eugene Attles and James Mackey ffJr The Palmetto Leader earh week. Mrs. Eva H. Eaddy is in Bennpttsvillo ennn/^v.? ~ -V:i? ?:.LI_ . ..u 0 Millie wnn her husband, Mr, L. Eaddy. Mr. C. Hopkins of Friendship :ollega was guest of Miss Willie B. Heath. Sunday. Mr,. James R. Heath wiiiryts Jj.ead t*iior?in- the Sunshine ? T.uiuring company in- Greenville, Ala., writes of his success. SENECA NEWS Mr. Prince Riley, Mrs. Mamie Riley and niece of Rock Hill were the week end guests of relatives and friends. The OCTS beys motored to Clin ton last Thursday and played Bell St. High school. They reported that the game was very good and clean. However, they lost to their opponents. Sterling High school of Greenville will play here Thursday. We PINCKNEY'S F1 UNDERTAKER AND IJC SOUTH CAROU1N WAHHINflTON WT I / Saturday, October 15, 1938 r * ^ ege in Louisiana will be two stories, with an. audiing 500 persons, and with stage completely equipped for dramatics and other entertainment. There also will be class-rooms and ad> ministrative offices in the building.?(C.) ----? ? ? South Carolina uld like to Become One?? At this writing I am very much impressed that the class of giTla that are now in training in The Breeland Beauty school are rapidly progressing, we have fourteen in training and twenty-six that's out operating their own shop and , making good. We are writing thia article to inform the beauticians that are in the field of beauty work and they are not abiding-with the laws of this Mate and would like to if they know how. We take this opportunity of notifying these beauticians that we stood the state board and have all laws and rules stnd ready to help the beginners as well as those that are already in the field workititr withiut a It. cense.- ? ? Any information along thrs line -we stand ready w itli a helping hand. Wo have a faculty that's strong enough to compete with any in the United States. We teach -everything tn beauty culture that is necessary* both white and colomj t**ade. We" stood behind the chair fcr twenty-seven years and we have mapped out one of,the best systems that is known in the U. S. We also train girls to take up work in colleges and schools, we have ten girls that are practicing in the state college beauty parlor. Any school or college that desires a beautician we can furnrsh them. We know of : no "other school m the U. SI' that teaches the manufacturing of all the things used for manufacturing "their own products. Anyone desiring a good hail product, skin preparations or anything that maintains along lines of beauty write us and we will be glad to supply you. We also ask you to talk up the only school of its kind in the state ,one that is owned and controlled by South Carolinian. For any information concerning the* schiol or the Breeland productt write to Julie E. Breeland?The I Elite College 12 South Broughton are looking forward to a big game. We were very sorry to hear of tho tragic death of Mrs. LuoUe Webb last week. sick at this writing. " \ [TNERAL HOME :eNvSed embaijwer of A AND GEORGIA Funeral Cars anchFuneraJ Equipment \s GOOD as THE BEST \nd Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3367 Residenct Phone 77AK . ~~ COURTESY AND . SERVICE ? qpLuwfm*, ?. x. -^-=