The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 22, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
p***1 ?*
^almptto Cpabpr
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Communications intended for the
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eacn weeK. Uity news, locals
Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
Saturday, April 22. 1939
WHEN MARIAN ANDERSON
SENGS
?? -A- new epoch Was added-to American
history Easter Sunday.
75,000 people, according to official
count, gathered around the
steps of Lincoln Memorial in the
District of Columbia, while millions
sat in radio audiences in
their homes when Marian Anderson,
internationally known contralto,
sang in Washington.
The huge crowd is said to be
the largest ever witnessed in a
gathering at any one time.
Miss Anderson was significantly
presented by Hon. HaxoltLE. Tlcesi
Secretary of the Interior.
tiis address gave heavy blows to
intolerence. It is said to be as
forceful as Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech; it carried new thoughts
and hinted at equality of opportunity.
Characterizing Miss Anderson
as a woman genius who has
touched with the tip of her wings
the champion of her cause. i
It may be a blessing in a big
way that Marian Anderson's-p*o- i
gram to sing in doors in the nation's
capital was frustrated. It i
will mean more to Miss Anderson <
in the long run, w0 believe.
The speech of Mr. Ikes furnish: i
es food for thought. We submit
here a few paragraphs from the .
speech of the Secretary of the In- i
terior:
In this great auditorium under
the sky all of us are free. When
God gave us this wnndnrfnl finU- doors
and the sun, the moon and
the stars, He made no distinction
of race or creed or ccrlor. And 130
years ago He sent to us one of
His trujy great in order that he
might re'store freedom to those
from whom we had disregardfully
taken it.
In carrying out this task. Abraham
t Lincoln laid down his life,
and so it is as appropriate a$ it
is fortunate that today we stand !
reverently and humbly at the base 1
of this memorial to the great
emancipator while glorious tri
bute is rendered to his memory by
a daughter of the race from which
he struck.,the chains of slavery. 1
Facing us down the Mall beyond
the. Washington Monument, which 1
?: have erected as a symbol of
* the towering stature and fame of
him wh</ founded this Republic,
there is rising* a memorial to that
other great democrat in our short
history, Thomas Jefferson, who
proclaimed that principle of equality
of oportunity which Abraham
Lincoln belived in so implicitly and
took sa seriously.
In our own time, too many pay
mere lip service to these twin
planets in' our democratic heaven.
There are those, even in this great
Capital of our democratic Republic
who are either too timid or too
indifferent ta lift up the light that
Jefferson and Lincoln carried aloft.
Genirfs, like jubtice is blind
For genius has touched with the
tip or ner wing-tnis womirn wno.
if it had not been for the great
mind of Jefferson, if it had not
been for the great heart of Lincoln,
would not be able to stand
among us today a free individual
in a free land. Gendus draw* no
color line. She has endowed Marian
Anderson with such a voice
as lifta any individual above hrs
fellows, as is a matter of exultant
pride to any race. And so it is
fitting that Marian Anderson
should raise her voice in tribute to
the noble Lincoln, whom maricind
aq, . MmtmWu.iurtZSxb
will ever honor.
. We are grateful to Miss Ander-'
son for coming here, to sing to
us today. PASS
IT ON
Editor
P. B. Young, Jr., of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide is "doing
his stuff". He writes the "Editor's
Note Book" which is one of
the newsiest corners in that nationally
read newspaper. Again
he sends out some good news about
the achievement in Negro education
in South Carolina. We may
not be able to publish these interesting
paragraphs again soon
However, we wish to pass this one
one to our many readers in the
Palmetto State:
"One of the most interesting
institutions to visit is South Carolina
State A. and M. College at
Orangeburg, whose third president.
alert and .progressive M. F.
Whittaker. A sound curriculum,
with emphasis On agffculturai
and. mechanical training, matches
a notable physical expansion. Just
_a?few weeks ago?the college, a "
land-grant-institution,? d e dicated
two new buildings-?pi?, $65)000
men s dormitory and a $b0,000 library
b?"id'ng?nmiW??fti<i iwrr
pieviousT" presidents, Dr. Thomas
E. Miller, one-time congressman,
and Dr. R. S. Wilkinson. Dr.
Miller founded the College.
At present it is putting therfthishing
touches?on?a~? 120,000 me-"
ehanical industries building that
is modern in every respect, as fire .
-pruuf as scion In ic design and construetion
can. make it, and planned
for "specific purposes. The main
section of the structure is up and
partly occupied and two wings ate "
to follow. The main section is
constructed for enlargement via i
additional floors. The present and i
entire futur.. development of the -1
college is following and will??e4? -i
low a skillfully worked out five- <
year scheme, a beautifully execu- ;
ted draft of w|lich Jign^s in a
lobby of the new, library. " ' 1
The mechanical industries-build <
ing vv&s put up with only eight
skilled mechanics. Of these two t
were faculty members and three
were students. The rest of tht. 1
workmen were supplied by WPA, i
the structure being paitly tinan .1
ced by that federal agency. A i
great portion of the credit for this 1
and other construction on the
campus is given to Professor Paul <
Vernon Jewell, head of the me- I
-ehauies - department?art?the" COl- 1
lege. H0 passed up an opportu- .
nity for sabbatical leave to do
further advanced study on a fellews'nip
to contribute his brilliantly
expert supervision to the physical
development of the institu- (
tion.
Professor Jewell is licensed by
the State of South Carolina as a <
mechanical and as an electrical t
engineer. He is a graduate ot t
Massachusetts Institute of Technilogy,
a master of science from I
Ohio State?university, where he T
was elected to Sigma Xi. hcmo- a
rary engineering society ranking (
with Phi Beta Kappa in its field, ?
ami a member of the American f
Society of Engineers. He is a
fine teacher, with an unswerving '
devotion to his calling, an excel- 1
lent administrator, and a proved 1
engineer. During the days of
CAVA the City of Orangeburg need *
ed .a supervising engineer for a v
drainage project. Right at home v
they found him: Professor Jewell 1
and put him in charge orf it. and
over a erew of workmen of both 1
races. Respect for Negro ability 1
comes way? J "" '
He took great ptifle in telling
of the work of a student in draft- v
ing and having approved plans' for J
the completion, at a great saving
to the congregation, of a large '
church structure in Orangeburg.
His physics and mnni'iiy.. x
ments laboiatory he exhibited a s
similar pride in describing. It is t
quipped largely with instruments made
possible through a $5,000
grant froiu the General Education >
Board. The fund was offered a (
bout five years ago, and was to N
become available when a fireproof (
building was completed to house s
'he equipment.
As rapidly as the new buildingjs a
go up at the college another en- I
gineer. this time one/in-the land-- (
scaping fietd?Charles Dickerson, f
a Columbus, Ohio, native who h
studied at Ohio State, plan? and
>ujr-i viacn ui'uu tiiy iui l.nu ??
grounds. Many ext>a hours he J
and Professor Jewell, and Presi- c
dent Whittaker, and others of the _
loyal faculty"; work on sketches _
plans anc^blueprints. It is alaf
b'or of loVe.
Someone has said that the best .
executives are those who surround 1
themselves with able associates 1
and imbue these associates with ,
a driving desire to produce. This '
test alone President Whittaker* '
passes with flying colors. Quiet- .
ly, without ostentation, heodreams, -*
plans, and executes, his five-year ,
plan of academic and physical expansion?the
latter involving a '
half million dollars; and in these *
things he has the fine help of devoted
men and women on his staff
who during the 1937-38 term
taught 2,182 students in the reg- ;
ular and summer session, all in
college level courses." !
\Vt. are proud of the South Ca- 1
rolina State college. It's the apex ;
of our public school system. One
glorious thing which helped to
bring about the marvelous growth 1
at State college, Bro. Young, is 1
that this institution has nevei 1
been contaminated with incompla
cent leadership. '
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE 'iLEADER"
?
1 MAYBE SO AN]
(By W. H, i
XX~SK"XMM"X"X"X"X,,X"X**:**X'
ON A STRI
Recently on u street car I noticed
a funny looking fellow who
stared absent-mindedly into open
space. Suddenly this nit wit (or
some kind of -wit) jumped up. He
hobbled to the front door of the
car?yelling^ "Say Boss, where dtr
I get crff?'v I don't know what the
conductor said, but he put the
nit wit off at the. rtext stop.
There are many people who do
not know where to get ON or
where to get OFF. Do yoru?
There's a certain blind man (almost)
who is a regular liderLtrf
certain street cars. With his tin ,
cup in his hand he rides to the
end of the line and then-back.
Sometimes he has two urdnins
with mm; tney oeat a utmuvuruiei
and an old washboard The old man
strums ^>n ari old guitar. Theyl
plav and sing and beg. 1
M AKLBOKjO CO I NTY
N0.3 MEETS
The final meeting of gfroup No.
5 was?held?at?the?Bethel?schrrotj4
Wednesday April 12. with Miss j
T. L. Sni'.ns ami Mrs?Cm a hey t
as hostesses. Quite a large crowd
vas present including teachers
and putrms qiid throe visitors. The guests
included Mrs. Mayme Simp,
son of Atlanta Ciiv.N. J. Mrs.
Agnes Quick of Detroit Michigan
and Miss Ophelia McKay of _
BVnnettsville.
Miss 111 E. Ghahamr ow-Jtome<c teacher
made very interesting re
marks and made a brief report of
the?wurk rtTTTTe during ihe year. ]
She?also read the beautiful Leg- \
?nd of the Dogwood whfcfl1 was en ,
joyed by all. :
Miss Spears and Mrs Ivey warm .
y welcomed the guests and made *
?very one feel at home. '
Timely remarks were made by
he teachers and visitors present. (
rhe hand work done by the pupils
this, year wa,s very attractively *
arranged and showed that both [
.eachers and pupils had been work
ng during the year. The school
.vas Veryi attractive, both inside *
a/.d outside 'A very palatable J
linner was served. All seemed to
save cnjeYeu the?meetiiw?lm? 4
mensely J
Mamie Quick, Reporter
WSHOPVru.E NEWS
Sll'tl.lin' .J.,..
?pirirual servj.es were largely |
it tended. '
The boys of the "Golden Star r
Juarfet rendered a splendid^ pro ,
rramme on Sunday afternoon at !.
he Holiness .church. Miss
Barbara Burton and Mr. ?
siaac Brown, both instructors of 1
iur Hi school; spent the week end
it their homes in Columbia. Miss ,
)telia Taylor visited with them ^
dso. She is a member of the
acuity here,
The boys of Dennis Hi school C.
ire no slackers in practicing lyase
>all toward the success of their. .
'irst game. ... j*'
Prof, and Mrs. G. C. Abraham'
ind son Easley motored to Gtreen ^
i 11 e to visit her mother, who is
*ory sick. We hope for a speedy (
ecovery.
Rev. W. F. Cannon and Mr. Taft
passed through here en route .
o HarlsviHe,?S-?Cr?1They stopped
>y the teachers' cottage. . 1
Mr. T. Perry, who ;is doing ^
vork in the insurance business in .
"71 o - - - 1 t
hmx'iicu. r>. c . visueu neve lasi ^
vui'k to sec Aliss tl. Counts, an
nstructor of the Hi school.
A number, of our Hi school stud
tntii will take an cducalioiinL otr
icrvation trip on Tuesday envoute
o Columbia. They plan to make
eeveral?stops. ' , | '
We arc interested in encourag *
ng our friends to shop with Mr.l*
Jinsbers. at all times, we find the'
vindows very attractive. Mr. "
linsborg is a white friend to the *.
chool and to the town. *
On last Thursday evening the
mnual banquet was-held at the
li school auditorium for the Lee 1
bounty Teachers. Lots of White
riends were present. All reported
lav ing enjoyed a very pleasarit a
vening. This was given under the
supervision of Mrs. Mhfctie E. j;
risher, Jhe Jeanes teachers of the ^
ounty.
h
CAMIJEN NEWS 1
~ ?: f
Piaster services were held s
n all of the churches and in aplreciatable
manner. At the Holi- \
less thurdh of which Rev. Belton s
5myre is pastor, solos by mes- I
lames Amanda G'armJL Florene 1
Hurst were good.Recitations by 5
he children, select readings from
he adults were very interesting )
AV^are still worshipping with 1
>thers as our church will not be r
io that we can use it until about
the second Sunday in June. Be 1
.vith us than.
At the reception for Mr. and t
Mrs. Randolh Wright on 1505 <
Mill Street Friday April 7, was
ogaja. affair around one tnmdreff
or mot e guests among which were *
iome of the best white friends.
Presents for the living room,
kitchen, dining?really any room
that can he uspd. All useful arid '
nice in every detail which shows
the esteem pf first the parents of
the couple Mr. WYigrt is a son i
it the f+r*tH3hrlstihirTarnilies of '
Camden from his grand-father f
mother's time. !
There are three daughters yet i
Missps Julia R. N. Hattie. senioi 1
at State College, Flora, junior '
Mather Academy 1
? ? c
rHU PALMETTO LEAPEH
? ???
D MAYBE NOT
shackleford) |
? . j
SET CAR
The ?ld man's appeal for pennies
is always accompanied by
"God will bless you." If God sends
blessing to all the people wihtr
give to this old man they must not
be able to contain them. Scores of
pooplG Invest in the old man's
"God will bless you bonds."
The conductor stopped his car
and rushing back to a young woman
said: "You"ll have to pay;
this transfer is no good." I got it
from another conductor," she retorted.
"It's no good," repeated the
conductor* The young woman wws
getting warmer and warmer; the
conductor more and more insistent
Then suddenly the young woman
reached in her purse and pulling
out another transfer said: "Here
It is. 1 gave you the wrong one."
Do you really kjiow what you
iiave-right-Avith-yotr? I wonder.
?MtSs^EITTi" McLain of "Wes^VaT
spent the spring holidays with
her mother. Mrs. I. J. McLain
left Tuesday for her studies.
| Eliie is a lovable girl and' we
her mother's classmate is proud
of her?
Tis education forms the* common
mind, just so the twig is bent.
llie 11UP Is enelined. We have not
forgotten the ones we wrote to
for aid on our church?
Florine E. Hurst, Reporter . ...
i?JOHNSON NEWS
The Easter rgo hunt wiis-a' rreat
enjoyment with the children
it the Rosa spring Baptist church
Deacon Alex B. Harrison, "Mrs.
Yfariah Peterbark, Mrs. Annie J
Harrison, Mrs. Joe Mobley and
Miss Rosa Belle Glover were pre-1
out. Little Miss Hattie Peterbark
ind Mildred Mobley were the sue I
essful egg finders..
The entertainment that was'
riven at~*the home o? the Popes'
in Wednesday night was for the'
jenefit _of club no. 4? "*
Mrs. Martha Jacob and Mr.)
John Ciomillior motored to
\ugusta, Ga. on Easter Sunday,]
o see a sick brother. | (
M.TlLlii?Spring? hua_- retinned-;
Tom Washington, L), C. after a
Wo \Vt?<>lcs visit i r\ cnlntivus . .
ST. 1'IIILLIP. A. M. E. NEWS J
Rev." J. E. Dixon. Pastor I |
| j
On Sunday at St. Philip we .had .
t beautiful Sunday school. The j ^
esson was well taught by the { .
eachc^ s :Vnd reviewed by Mrs. : (
losa Oree at the close of the Sun. I
lay school, a few minute prayer'j
"he pastor. Rev. .J. E. Dixon, de-j
ePvice was conducted. ! (
ivered a noble sermon.?It?was?j
uTl of power and the Holy spirit'
Sunday was class day Nand a j
irire number testified for Christ
lunday also was our great 'rally'r
av.tryng to raise our conference .
laim. Seventy odds dollars was i
aised in the rally. The rally will
ontinuy. through the first Sun-'
ay in May. |l
The exact amount has'nt been,
iven because the leaders are"!
lying to win the sugar that is j
iven by the pastor, and the rally ']
nds 1st Sunday May. There was v
lso a play given by Mrs. (J. C. .,
Voodward and others in the be-~ ?
wdf?of-^nfintmg the inside of r
He church out which they raised r
12.10 at the close of the rally ^
he * girls champion quartet sang j
wo- selections. 1
:omi- to church, Jion the church. J,
II. H. Hinton Reporter J
EDtrEFIELD NEWS K
The Willing \\Tpikers Clulr?o f [
Tinity A ME church will meet at i
ho TV*--- "* - -
..v >>i itiis. anjue wigtall t
his Friday p.m. " . | l
The Golden Rule Club of Mace- ]
onia Baptist church will meet at S
he home of Prof, and Mfcs. \V. E ,
*arker. | ,
Mrs. Gussic Oliphant spent the t
"aster holidays with her rela-j .
ives in Newberry.
M iss Beulah Ingram was the,
inner guest of the Misses Lillian
nd Ruth Holmes on last Sunday..
The Thrift Club will meet a t
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas I
Smith, Jr., for the month of May.
Master Julius Smith celebrated,
lis?eighth?birthday at his home '
^.Macedonia Ave.?orr-hist
lay afternoon. Quite a few of his
riends came to make the oceaion
an enjoyable one.
The Adult H.' E. commencement
vill be held in the Edgefield
chool auditorium April 28, 8:30
>.m. The Kitchen Improvement
Tour of the Adult H. E. Class at!
!:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Mr John 'Burt and Miss Cora'
Morgan were happily united in
loly wedlock on last Sunday after
toon at Trinity A. M. E. church.1
The eoupl<_> wll reside in Edgefield.
The Juve^iilo Thift elnh ai 1
neet at the home of James Fred-1
lie Smith.
WTt.Bft nTnH"ST3TomT~
IIARTSVILLE, S. C.
E. C. Williams, R?porter
The District Agricultural speak
ng s-ir>ging and judging contests
ivere held at Butler HigTi school
Thursday April 13. The speaking
vnd sitiL'inir was-heRT at^the TftfKooT
auditorium. The judging was held
?t the school, at Coker's Guernsey
Dairy and at the farms of
several citizens. .v
The winner in the speaking con
iest was a respresentative from I
Bennettsville school.
I
OF WI1
^ ^BSMWNNNK
R&?9b9N& 9 9J
WSS^mmMH HI JHk i f i
' ' SgnHNttBc''';!>>>:;x<?
Reading from loft to right: Bcrttom
row, Alba Myers, Earnestine
Mover, Ruth Tedder, Willie Walk?r,
Doris Tsaac and Sadie Stewn
the quartet contest the winner
amo from the Greenville school,
in the judging contest the school
.yinning was Butler Hi school, the
lupfl- Charles W. Manning a
nembj-'r of the senior class. The
iighc?t Ham- score was made by
Charles Manning and the highest
ndividuul scores were made by
Rodney Albert, a junior and
['harlcs Mmjnjjip. Cow;?nrnTcy
aui It iy, eygs and agricultural
>ioducts were judged. The boys
a inning will represent Butler Hi
it the State contest schedule to
jo he hi in Orumreburg in May.
Everyone around .Butler High is
n :i fever-heat over the fast apjrochinir
May Festival, at which
inie one of the lovely Hi school
rirls will be crowned Queen of
he May.
The classes are fighting hard
n this friendly rivalry.
The contest for the 10:50 May
I lie (ii are: Mn< \Villiim'.|l icnW
Tattie Q Bosewan. .lunior; Carrie
M. Johnson, i?th {Trade; Mildred
doses. 8th grade.
The tight - is on. Watch the
lews of Butler -High?-chool for
he results.
MILL ICR < HAPKh \: M. F:
CHl'UCH
lev. I.. (L Bowman. Pastor
..Last Sunday was a high day
it Miller C'hapel with an unusal
arge audience: Sunday? school
VAs well taught by the teachers
uuLwas re\d(nvo?t"by Rev. Burton
me of those sor.i stirring ser110ns
was preached by Rev. Bow
nan taken from Matt. 20:0 verse
Vhv Stand Y<> Hio-?> nil rv>
die. Using as his . subject
(IM.1Iy by ilit; Master. At the close
?f the service one was united to
he church. i
?At .'J u'cloch Kev. How man"- tofethcr
with the Junior chior
notored to Helena and pivaehe4Re
liaccalaui ate sermon for the
Clementary school. His text was
;aken Ifrom .Matt. 20:20 verse.
Jsing as his subject: (lo Forward.
5rof. U. S. Gallawon, County,
3uperviso|, aaid the gatin
vere very much impress with this
liessage. The Junior choir tried
hemselves in singing. Next Sun.
One Way Coach Faxes to;
Atlanta, Ga. S3.75
Charlotte, N. C. 1.65
Charleston, S. ('. 1.93
Cincinnati, O. 9.00
Newberry, S. C. .75
Orangeburg, S. C. .75 .
ttwnrnrv-srr.~: i .30
Savannah, Ga. 2.30
Spartanburg, S. C. 1.45
Washington, I). C. 7.35
Insure Safety, Avoid Highway
Hazards, Travel By Train, Air*
Conditioned Coachoa on
Through Trains,.
J. T. Cobb, Div. Passenger Agent
Columbia. S. C.
t
s
* The Service Clul
.KINSON HIGH SCH()OL, OR A?
t i
art; Second low, Elizabeth Olive
Jessie Mae Haigler, Eloise Bov
man, Thelma Johnson and_ Lil
Allen; Third row, Curnis Abrj
the Senior choir will aeeompan
' Rev. Bowman to St. Matthe
( church, at 3 p. m.
i A'Jubilee choir was organize
last Sunday by Rev. Bowma
composed of 22 members with M
i?i? _ J sj^. i
* uiiiuv ti vynv:rj, ictiucr nilU 1*11 . I
H. Butler, assistant leader.
1 The Allen quartet and Jubih
ztluxii wUl?rtmder--a?musical~~imte]
tainment here April 25, ticket
are on sale by the Junior ehurc
members and friends. Admissic
10 and 15 cents. The Education;
rally will take place Sunday whii
time all members are asked to ps
the sum of $1.00.
| Come to Church, Go to Churc
STATE HIGH SCHOOL TRAC
MEET SLATED FOR ORANG
BERG
I
Wilkinson High To Be Host Schoi
1 _
Orangeburg', S. C. April 2i
Saturday April 20. has been si
as the date of the annual trac
meet sponsored by the Soutl
Carnolia Athleiic Conference
j with Wilkinson High S.hool o
11 Ci A O
I oiaie <ai
| ~ Orange!
| ANNi
| The Twenty-fifth Ai
i "JTJNETIo"
f .
$ Regular collegiate i
X AH'* A"'* ^rinnnno,
A
? Trades and Ilome
I
Special courses for Pri
V
*|! and Teachers of Rural
x
i
X For further informatio:
i
X
X Director
I
jl ,
?X~X"X~X X -X-X"X"X-1"W?W
f Colored Fur
| and Er
II a 1 r*g
[n| Mnnuai LA
^ Charles
| MAY 9, 1
I HEADQl
Harles
Calhoi
g
| INTERESTING?INSI
3 Our Goal:
cjj "Every Funeral Directoi
-fW?
Saturday, April 22, 19.19
t""?*
>
iGEBURG
| H
aw. .v,v. .vm. , .., .... , i |
I ^b,. *:-;*** '
| &z*y'
ill pi fc. V: : ^
fr i*
j ham, Louis Garvin, Lumisha Grant
'- and Gladys Harris; and Top row
a Leon Shuler and Jesse Aniaker.
i-'
y Orangeburg playing host on this
w . oeassion. Various di ignfuVfUlions'
J at Wilkinson High, headed by
[the Service Club, are planning to d
| receive the visitors in a manner. ^
" representative of thg hospitality ,.
rs charactei'istic of the city on the
J i Edisto. Following the athletic
I events the service Club is plan.
-J> -Uiihi?uffallT wfeetr-tn-addit^
* ion to the social opportunity it
s ! will afford; will have <as a climax I
'h, ing feature the awarding of individual
and team trophies.
all
rh Competation will be keen in
ty this meet as all the members of
this conference, whifch comprise i\ h.
the leading high schools of the
state, have filed entries and- will
participate in every event. Com
K petent judges, scorers and timers
E have been selected who are expected
to run the meet off efficiently
in a minimum of lime. ?
al
For further information rel
garding the meet pleiv-e write
?t Mr. John H. Whiteman, Booker
k Washington, High School, Colum
i bia; or concerning reservations
for meals write Mr. J. C. Parler,
f principal Wilkinson High. .
: M. College I
burg, S. C. |
OUNCES I *
?
nnual Summer Sessions ?
JULY 29, 1939 I
' ~~ \ " f
courses in Agriculture,
n y |
Education, VocatTdriar ?
Economics. X
ncipals, Jeancs Supervisors X
V
Schools J
n address: fv
of the Summer Session, \
State A. & M. College;??|?
Orangeburg, S. <"V f
rgJEJEfircLi ihif^dfzr5JEf?j a/HJaiaitig \
(?
leral Directors
nbalmers jjj
INVENTION I
ton, S C. ||
10,11,1939 I *
JARTERS: " 1 r
;ton Hail |
in Street I
JBING?eOlKATfON^L m
* and Embalmer a Member" S '
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A