The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 13, 1940, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, January 13, 1940
?Methodiist Youth
World Day of Prayer
Wed.* February 21
INITIATED THROUGH THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
METHODIST YOUTH,
CHICAGO
The Richard Allen Council of
Youth together with r.ll fouth of
African Methodism are called up
An tn cV?ovn MolUnrllni. Vr??.tL I
v, v* vv wt?Mi v n tvu lUCWliUUlSt J UUIH ,
of the world in this fov of Prayer.
.
-The reality of woild Christian
fellowship was in full evidence a
few short months ago lis young
Methodists from twenty three dit
ferent countries on six continents,
delegates to J he World Conference
of Chiistian Youth in Amsterdam,
Holland, met and ex.
pressed the deep conviction thst
Methodist youth must take an
important part in building the
world Christum fellowship.
, Out of those experiences has
come the desire that Methodist
yoyth ghfinia v?r?n .. w?ri.i nMy
Grayer. In a world being torn
,asunder by war, we are calling
African Methodist Youth to share
in this vittl and significant pro_
ject.? *?
Whatever may be the type of
Droerem or mode r>f wr>rcViir? in
it all we must hold up our hope in
Jesus Christ. We know that in
His way lie peace, love 'and brotherhood
for alfc
We seek the enlistment andj>ar
ticipation Qf the young people ol.
all our churches in this fellowship'
on Wednesdiy, February 21, 1940
Sunday schools, Allen C E.
Lergues, Young People's Departments
of our Missionary societies
should "accept this challenge and
lead the church't'o-the altar in a
service of confession, intei cession
and petition.
Rev.'-Mr. Morris has recently
returned from t tour which includ
* ed all of the cnntWrn ftntni HtT
visited mrny of the annual con.
ferences of his church in the intei
est of the Department of Religious
Education which he heads.
He reports increasing interest on {
the part of young people in the |
character building i gencies of the,
church.
Secretary Mori 1s~i"s af HTbTfim e
Bending out a call to the youth of
Afric;<n Methodism requesting
their participation in the D'.'y of
Prayer observance Wednesday,!
Februiry 21, 1940 by the . Metho-4
ine uepartment ot Keiigious Education,
African Methodist
Episcopal Church
Bishop Wm. A. Fountain, Bishop
H. Y. Toohoa, Cn-Chairmen;'
Srmuel S Morris, E. A. Selby,
Chas. W. Abington, Alministra1
ive,Staff; Dr. E. A. Adams, Sec
Department of Education; Mrs.
Esther B. Isiacs, Supt. Young Peo
pie's Department, P. W. M Missionary
society; Mrs. M. E. Mille-,
Supt. Young People's Department
Conferences in Michigan. Kmsas,
Oklahoma, Florida and Ten. I
nessee have endorsed Dr. Morris |
for the bishopric and his election
in the coming gener: 1 conference,
in May of next year is freely pre-l
c dieted. He w is invited to preach!
the ordinrtion serrr.on before the
conference in Detroit, (Michigan,
Jackson, Mississippi, Dallas, Texas.
Special addresses were deliv
ered in Kansis City, Birmingham,
Atlan a, Oklahoma City and Atbe
ville, South Carolina from the
theme "Deepening the Channels
for Converging Stream". s
Eight suggested emphases for
our PiV'-vor!
1. Prayer for peice among nations
rnd races. js
* 2. Prayer for the rapid growth
of our Father's kingom.
3. Prayer for our fellow Chris
tians, on bo'h sides of the battle
line, those both within and with
"-out prison, that they may have
st.ength to endure, i nd that their
vision of the Kingdom may not be
dimmed by situations they find
themselves in. . ..
L4. Prayer that our fellowship
rray not be broken, that eyen
when we have different convictions
and ideologies we will have
Christ's spirit of love and the will
ingness to carry each other's
burdens.
5. Praye r for fourrge to en.
dure, vision to see God's will, and
strength to build His kingdom-In"spite
of differences incident to
rrce, color and previous social
condition^. ?
6. Prayer that African Methodism
in this hour may gird itself
/ and not lest until righteousness
go forth as brightness 'and salvttion
as a lamp that burneth.
7. Prryer that the heritage of
our fathers be preserved and con . 1
j?eryed_i?nd that the place of Al- .
len's tent be enlarged.
8. Praise to God for the deep
satisfaction of helongircr to this-r
r Christian fellowship without boun
daries even as we live in a world ^
of conflict.
Bible Study References:
/1\ Ifieoi. c.1 a. r.nif>
w ? - it p iWiJIU O ,U" XCj |
(2) Mk. 4:26.32. ' ,
(3) Enh. 3:14 21. j
, (4>- Philippians 2:1 5.
(5) Matt. 6:9.13: I Peter 4:16 !
(6) Eph. 2:17-20. '
For information write Mr. An-' ]
rew N. White, Nntinml Pronirlont (
Ricfiard Allen Youth Council, 1450
Corcoran St., N.W., Washington,
C., or Rev. Samuel S. Mdrris,
I > Religious Education, 716 ,
' *5* S*reet' Philadelphia, j
i ^'
Lucky Triplets
__ Off to a.flying start in 1940 were
these Negro triplets, two giris and
a boy. bum IU twr. and Mrs. Timotliy
Cottle at the University Hospital
in Philadelphia in the early
morning of New Year's Day. The
triplets, shown above in the arms'
of these white nurses (left to right)
Kathryn McCool, Juliana Balog,
and Betsy Davidson, each received
ft savings bank account of $250
frnm TTcoa *- ? ' 1
"'j-v Auuiacaio. 1111a ur^unication,
udupling a unique method
of celebrating the birth of two. new
members of their family of petroleum
products, offered a savings
bank account of five dollars for ]
Youthful Negro Wins
As Desi^ne^-of^Papiei
I
Indianrpolis, Indiana ? Two1
months 2go Hi/rold Itichie,_.Ne&).o
youth of Teire Haute, Indians;
was?err ployed as & worker on a
WPA Recreation Project. Today
he has a five-year contract with
private firm on the basis of the
abilities he displayed on his WPA
job.
When the young Negrc was certified
for a W"PA job, Indiana
WPA officials assigned him to the
Recreation Piojec. in Terr*1 Haute.
They were not aware of his rrmark:ble
talent when he an i
other woikt r,s on the project began
constructing papier-mache
figi""* ?othe!?dirpl' iyo?for??r
lrrge parade. The results of Mr.
Rkv.ic s wok were amazing. Aided
by a bvillirnt imagination, the
deft hands of?tfre"~WPA worker
created papier-m: che fi?u; es that
thrilled thousands of parrde spec
tators. People along the line of
mareh chuckled with?glee when
hey saw the weiid hobgoblins
thrt weaved and bo'bed on the pa
r:?de trucks. They applauded a
ifeHke elephant and other ealis..
tic animals that passed before
.;enn
'v. Richie's takn\ was much in
sored lr;._ jre-^^'P \ Recreation Piv
Tsfon in Terre Haute. Then one
day a representative of the Internat-onal
Float Masters of South
Boston, Virginia, happened to view
n 01 the parades. He reco'gnta
od unusu ! talent immediately and
inquired as to the modeler respon.
sible for the spectacular figures
on *h^ parade floats.
The result was that Hrrold
Richie, the young Negro \VPA
worker, received a five.rronth
cent' act with tho South ...Boston
fi -m.
From Terre Hf ute Mr. Richie
went to Sharnokin, Pennsylvania,
where he helped to model figurgg
for a huge Diamon Jubilee pa .
rado in that city. He built lrrge
prehistoric animals, an elephant,
f J n fvi !n r-? tirVti/iU ii?An
c Alii ? fc v>a?
paiaded in a cage. So successful
"as the "Shamokin parade that
the youth was sentAimmediately
to Wilon, N. C. There he crse?3t_
ed another outstrmding float which
received prrise from expert float
makers. His creation was an an.
'^nt -1 sail-fish, driven by a besu
tiful woman. The git nt fish fluttered
his huge sails and was as
i ealisti:: in papier-mache waves
s his ocean brothers irv South Sea
vat ers. >
Recently Mr. Richie ct me back
to Tevro Haute for a short visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Alary Richie. It was learned that
his next trip will be to Springfield
R. I., then to Huntavilie, Ala.,
u'hrrc i cotton and tobacco festival
will be held. Then he will
journey to Bismark, N. D., t-nd
lr tor-to Tampa, Fla. On New
Year's Day his creations will be
\iewcd by the thousands of visi
tors at the Festival of Roses in
I'asaden:, California.
"Home town folks" are proud
of young Harold Richie, the genius
in pepier-mache sculptuie.
it. rirg his recent visit one of the
Terre Haute papers commented
?rHuiially: ,
"Harold Richie hns a nature 1
talon yvhich promises to carry
lini fa', for while he is using it
in building the beautiful as well
38 the grotesque in clay and pa.
pier-irucpe for parades, he hes
.ever lost si^ht of his desire to be
* real sculptor, to reffect in clay
and bronze some piece of?. sculp
" hat will make him a name.
FTo i? eirnin-r rnf nuking a suc_.
cess, however, in this trade and it
offqrs him an opportunity and
la" to carry on his given work."
WPA officials in Indiana are
sroud of Mr. Richie, too. They
Feel that they playecb a part in "dis
overing" him( ,
Start '40 Right
" , -
'each baby born on January 1st:
' each twin wag to revive nnr hiin
t dreil dollars; each triplet two liun
t dred and fifty d nlars; each quadJ
ruplot born on that day one thou
I sand dollars, and eqch quintuplet
illve thousand dollars. It is estimated
that about $20,000 will be
received by babies born on New
Year's Day in the 13 states and the
District of Columbia in which the
Esso Marketers operate. '
The luckyJiLtle triplet ?-were-th<?"
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
children of the Cottlcsrfoarteen of?
whom are still living. Mrs. Irene
Cottle, mother of the children, is
thirty five years of age. .
National Fame
r-Mache Figures^
F~r. a. TOANS AND
REPAYMENTS IN 1939
New rr? mortgage financing,
including loans to fatmers and ten
ants to purchase farms, showed
an upward tendency during the
frst h'?lf of 1939 for the first
time in several years, according
to yotir-end figures from the Faim
Credit Administration.
About 8,300 farmers and ten
familivs obtained an cstima-ted$19,000,000
of credit from the 12
Federrl land tanks and the Land
It: nk Commissioner to assist in
financing farm puicloses during
; ? la d half of the year, compar- :
cd to ,buu ob'air.ing $17,700,000 in
the secor d half of 1938. Most o'
the new owners thus .financed
made dawn ntvmimL?w)d*?V??
usually modest L?ut. ddeqifc-te to
meet the requirement ?or land
bank and Commissioner Lnanc_
Th< farms we<e puichased
from indiv.duals and others, in.
eluding the land brnks and the
Federal Firm Mortgage Qorpora.
-tianv'?
Farm Credit officials said tha*
in 'our years since the Farm Cred
it Act of 1935 was passed, liber.
H-in f certain loan features in
tha in'eresl pf__P?ospQCiixe__pureh:
If'IS tnrm niirij wnw
'.han 80.000 families have purchas
fnrTs with fin'n lner through
pc-i ncies supervised by the Farm
"Credit Administration. Mortgfgo
loins and other credit in excess
of ?.200.0f>0.000 wns extended to
fini.nce these purchases.
$600,000,000 Loaned in 1939
Financing through all Farm
Credit Administration institutions
;nc>eased during the last hr.lf of
1939, although total credit extend
Of! during th0 year, estimated at
: ^proximately $600,000,000 was
slightly lower than in Ii938.
After dropping sharply each
year from 1935 through 1938, toal
farm mortgage lending by the
F.-floral Innd b-nks and Land Banl
Commissioner for t31 purposes leveled
out in 1939. Farmers bor.
rowed approximately i'8,500,000
fiom the lfnd banks and Commis'
ioner during the year compared ?
to $80,800,000 in 1938.
Mortgage lending by all classes
of creditors?including the 1: nd
banks and Commissioner?showed
a slight upward tenency during
the year. All creditors recorded
rn estimated $726,082,000 of farm
nm^tgaee loans in the 12 months
ending September 30, 1939. The
guf re was less than 13 million dolly:
s higher than in the preceding
1? months, but gains during the
third quarter were more noticeab'e,
particularly on the partoo^rrerclrl
banks. Farmers
(are now paying off
mortgage loans from the Federal
on.1 h^nks at a faster pace than ;
in 1929 or any yeT since . thep. _
Total It <nd bank and CdVnmission. "
cr principrl payments including
regular Installments. aggregated .
$112,430,000 in the "first 9 month
of the year compared to $87,610- 1
000 In the like period of 1938 '
V"*h heavier repayments, the to. *
tal volume of loans- outstanding t
' ' vensod from $2,776,000,000 or
September 30, 1938 to $2,626,000 c
000 one year lcter.
Furth*r Increase
In Production Credit
t* r'-oosing their setvices for
(ho sixth successive year, the
"3? prodre'lon credit associations j
loaned more then ht<lf the total s
"' ' dit extended id 1939 by all t
Fn-rr Credit A dministrrtion in_ 1
stitutlons. Farmers borrowed ;
?...OOPOn -from these coo per a. J
tive short term lending units r
compnred to $302,600,000 in' 1988 1
Year, end reports to be present
ed at the sixth nation.wide series 1
of pioduction credit" annual meet i
burs, hoerlnning "Jl'nurt-y IV will 1
how that the associations are
I
1 -A
THE PALMETTO LEAD
serving -a- terjfermrmtrer of Tarm
era and that the condition of loansj
outstanding reflects a noticeible
improvement- -ove* the pctstyeaf
in the fin: ncia.1 position of farm,
er members.
In six years of operation end.1
in? September 30, 1939, th0 pro
duction credit associations loan
P/i formpto f i Qi7 finn nnn ^
-u T*)V^ifVVV|VW VI W 111IIJ
SI.173.000.000 was repaid by Sep.
ferfiher 30, and the amount of cur
lent firr/ncir.g on the books at
date wes $174,000,000.
Hanks for Cooperatives
Luang $82,900,000
The 13 banns for eoopcrativesnow
providing approximately one
fouith of the credit used by firm
crs' cooperatives in the United
States, loaned -tfrbotrt?SBg.OOO.OW
in 1039 compered to $94,900,000
in 1938. The decrease was iarge
y accounted for by a smallei volume
of financing by the Central
i,Bi nk for Cooperatives in Washington
which lends primaiily to
associttiona of national or reg_
onal scope. Business of the 12
| .istrict banks for cooperatives re
mained at about Ahe^same ievel as
pi 1938.
Federal Intermedial
redit Banks
The 12 Federal ..^inter mediate
I credit banks, in addition to expending
credit to production cred_
| .t associations and bonks for co_
| operatives amounting to approxi.
I nutely $385,000,000, ilso made
loans to and discounts for private
I y capitalized financing institu.
ions and cooperative associations
T.n 1039 aggiegating $80,600.000.
.emergency Crop Loans
The Emergency Crop and. Feed
\oan offices, also operating un|der
supe vision of the Farm GreJi
Administration, loaned farmers
?15x138,000 in 1939 compaied.to
ij>iy,D48,i>uo, in 1988.
Dr. N. J. Kennedy
Vcsed Oilier Useful
IInparalle4- areer
Beaufort, S. C.?The death of
Dr. Nathrniel James Kennedy,
age 76, on Satu:day, December
80, 1939 ended unparalleled
career of one of ihe nations old j
est physicians. He passed away:
quietly tt his Charles street res 1
.ilence surrounded by his immedi-1
ate family. ' I
Boin June 29, 1805 in Barnwell
County, S. C., o"f slave parents.
Dp. Kennedy by?his?crwn?efforts cocrr.panied
with many hardships
received- his early education. Af.
.er completing three years of enl
rege work at CTrflin university,
he taught school in Orangeburg,
Bamberg and Colleton counties.
W . it- ' ?
ne men enieied The Leonard
Medical Cpllegp~ftf?Shaw?urriverr"
uy, K sleigh, N. C., from which
he graduated as aalutittorian of
his class in 1890.
He then ccn*e to Beaufort, S.
C., and here took the U. S. Civil
jervice examination and became
he first Negro to pass those re_'
qufrements. *- Subsequen ly tfae
- nited States^ Department "f
interior appointed him physician
nd suigeon at the Indirn reserva
ion at Mescalero, New Mexico
While there he married Constance
j. Ford, sister of the late Major
.t. W. Ford. Of this union thero
weie three children, Mrs. Flor_
nee K. Parks, Dr. Montgomery
P. Kennedy and Ursuline Kennedy
vh0 died in infancy.
After spending a number of
/etrs in the West, Dr. Kennedy
eturned to Beaufort where he
practiced until failing health necsdtat=d
his retiring.
The older residents of this lo.
aiity remember Dr. Kennedy as
a major in the S. C. Stste Mili*
ia, as secretery of the Beaufort
County Board of Health, and as
last Negio examining Surgeon for
rhe Civil >?nd Spanish American
War pensioners in South Cero.
Una.
Dr. Kennedy is survived by his
second wife, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy;
one son. Dr. Monteomerv P
Kennedy of thi8 city; one daughter,
Mis. Florence K. Parks of
Newark, N. J.; tw0 grandchildren
Zoe V. and James B. Parks, Jr.;
ne son_inJaw, Dr. James B.
Perks, Sr., and one daughter.in.
aw, Mrs. Jennie Green Kennedy.
Rev. Jameison officiated at the
funeral service at the Wesley M.jE.
church and burial was in the
church cemetery under the direc_
.ibn of Joseph M. Wright, morti-j
flan. ' ..
The local1 Masons acted as pall
bearers and pe: formed their burial
ceremony at the grave side.'
The prominent business men who
served as honorary pallbearers
were the Messrs Maui ice Meyers,
George Lewton, Louis Melvin,
Ephraim Johnson, Fred Jackson,
ind Jackson Green Those of
he host of leading citizens- pres.
;nt who spoke during the impres
live service were Rev. Walter
jiceii una nev. u. ? maciemore l
>f this city and Dr. Thomas Best j
if Orangeburg, S C.
CARD OF THANKS i
I wish to thank the many
riends for the kindness shown me)
n the giving of the many flowers i
hid heartfelt sympathy du ing '
he illness rnd def'h of my husDnnd,
Walter D. Green. Espec ?lly
Drs. Champion, Montcith
ifanrc trntJ" Dubose. Also the
rnrsee of the Waverly and Colum
)ia hdapital; the Williams Fun
wal home; the Southern
ftxilrtfad employees and Mrs.
Smith and Mis. Jane for the lovey
music.
(Mrs.) Fannie W. Green.
< _
4
ER
Old-Age And Survivoi
Begin With Thp New|
Social Security prynients to
f"rut 11'c\vorlu r.-,, their wives,
widows and o> ph -ns will begin
I with the new yea:, acedr 'ing to
Mr. W. II. Nixon, Jr., manager of
the Columbii Field Ollice of ;.lu
Hocial Security Board. The fed.
oral insurance progrt-tn- gr.tundit
way on Janiruiy 1, and the lir.-t
! monthly checks will-be givi n to
I eligible workers a. id ucpeit
j dents on February 1 for tlw
iiiuiivtt ui January.
? Mr. Nixon explaiuej thi>v a
wage ci i ner who is 05 may hie a
claim for monthly benehts. nfo.vuicd
he his UaThrU i>5u or more
( in each ol -ix ca.endar quurtdtiL
since January 1, 1'jJV when the
system went into open lion, and
payments will start when he retires
irom work.
The oid-r ge and survivors insui
a nee prog t ?m undo;?-.he Si/C r
iol Security Att pro\ i :es for pay
| n.tnt ol' lnonUilx^kcdcli'* hi.g.n^
i ning in 1U1U, nut only to the wage
earner uhu i etiiis' ai'ii'i' th.- age
of 65, but under ce.tain conditions,
to the menibeis ol his l. in.
ily. The three g.oups of persons
who may be enutLu to benefits
are; ;
j x. Wage ecinfers 65 or more
J yeftrs old who deciac to re tit or
who receive less than. $15 per
month in covered employment and
, who h-ve suihcient wage cfe-i'ts
from jobs covered by the_uC--i the
I wives or sucn workers 11 or wnen
|they are 5; 01 any. chtTctren uiuLi
j 16, or 18 if attending school.
2. Widows i t age 6;> of wa^e
etiners who died alter January
1, 1940; widows, regartlcss ol
| age, if there ure young children;
..and dependent?children themseiv
I cs until age 16, oi 18 if they aie
I regularly attending school, may
le cn itled to benefits.
3. Surviving piYdhts of The"
wage earner, at ige-66, if they
were dependent on him at the time
uf his de-tit and if he leaves no
wuiew.or cr.ild, may be entitled to
benefits.
Claims n.ay be filed vvi hout
charge at Mr. Nixon's othce it 510
Hlmetto State b^iluing.
FAY YUljK SL 11^1 K1F 1 1UA
?BETHEL A. M. E. CIILRCH?
Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
I
St. George?Sunday school was j
caned-tp older-fay-trnr S-pt .The 1
"lesson wis reviewed by tne p-s-J
ior. 1 he moinmjg services began!
at 11:30. Sun-ay night Rev. Wei"'
~rer Windham studenc ^ol Morns J
college. Sunr'tei, S. C. He is also'
a member of Good Hope Rapist'
chu.ch. . He preached lor Rev |
Hutchinson. j
aionuay afternoon lit 2:00 p.m
the renr-ins of Rev. W. H. Pmckney
wis l'unerahzed by his Pastor,
Rev. R. J. Hutchinson. Dr.
L. L. Fanner, presiding elder ol |
the Chai-lcston -istri.t was mas.
ter of ceremonies.
First hymn was lined by RevJ
Nr"A_. "BetheS, pas or of Ho,i> i
llUl, prayer Liy Kcv. M. U. M.\;
aid; selection by the choi., Ihe
Unclouded Day; scnpture lessor.
v.?.'s refd by Rev. E. Agustus
Newman, pi'stor of Trinity M. E
church; obituary was jead by
Mrs.' Mabel ' Summers. Speakers.
m:. 11. J. Patrick, (white); Mr.
Saunders, (white); Mrr Shark;
(white); due , aiisses Selphia
Jones ani Thelmu II.'hip ton; "Second
hymn by Rev. Brown, Ser_
.. ..t- uv.li r?.,ns
Rev. Pincknejp^vas- well beloved
and esteemed by'white as well a>
his own race, lie leaves to mourn !
his loss, <n..' brother, Mr. Frank |
Mayes of Columbus,'" uino; one r
sister, M.s. M. \V. Smith of jt j
George; five sons, Messrs Francis
1'inckney of Pennsylvania; :
Willie Pinckney of Colun bir; Rob
i't Pir.clffflV, St. George; .>1. L
Pinckney, New York City; one
i.a. g,". it; i k udfo MnWr; a wife,
several grands,' a host of othoi
air owin.; ielati\es ?ni friends.
Mrs. Anna Mayes" of Charles,
ton, s'ister.in.law; Misses Dehor,
ah end Marie Coopei of Wades
vilie, Ga.-, rlsQ witnessed the fun
oral and bu.itl of their giandfath!
er, Rev. Pinckney.
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Year ?
l'KOSI'KIUTY MAVS
'Prosperity lias bun ra her .on,
jtlic quiet since tin* yea- lb lO came j.
r. I'-v.anl JunioJ 11 i School un_ ,
der tin- lecdorship - of "Prof. U.K.
lie ih i<l?>in.r nicely; th? faculty 1
it cones to putting over a pro.
gnun for the school. The C">pcr;_i
tion of the students is excellent. '
Sunday was not very favo;able
for, church?goers?hut in spite of ' :
*iain and sleet quite a f<\v of us'
greeted the pastor and his wife
a! th . usual Sundt y chool Hour 1
. Asi.Iibert 1 collection was -gi-v-?n -the
pastor by those present and h e.
was able to retu: n home before
the severest weather came during
the day. j.
Philoh AMK church is very
glad nd proud to hi ve Rev. Bed
,'.nl ntigh- as its par/or. He -is t-n ,
excellent .young mah ami he h s
bxcmplifi > ' all th.> qualities <> f
b." principles of.T*hr 1 s t ianity. He
is irdcivt a?foul sent?111! II. L
At tViic u'ritincr Mrc Q .T .T nVi n
sen is <^n the sick list- -No (
Ma-'lu Rikard and Miss Bessie 1
Johnson. We h< pt for them a
- [ ' e<!y ?
Miss Carrie Lee Rikard Has
been indisposed for two weeks bat
sh?. is now able to he up and a
bovt her work rgrain. She is -now
ti'-c-hine in the 511. Hebron school
We bid her' Qod speed in her ;
- " k nil 1?rrtry?th: t .no?rfi?fate
5Its. IS.F. K'ith journeyed .to
Columbia last Saturday on busj.'
re-?. She 'onortel a very piers,
ent trip. We invite you to spop
at Prosperity : r.-y time. We will .
treat you royally;.
PAY YOl'K SUBSCRIPTION
- -
First Choice
?Among Boy Magazines
Boys'Life : '
Standard Publication for All Boy 1
Its editors, writers and artists
recognised the best In their fields.
An Ideal Gift For Any Boy
Send $1.50 for year's
subscription J _
tugged adventure ... sports ... I"
pages of pictures...comic cartoons
. . . |lngles and |okes . . . Inspirational
articles...Scouting features j
e
BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA ?
3 Pork Av.nu. N.w York. N.Y.
Poro Beauty School
-|jomted--at--24M Millwood "Ave: 1
. 1-4
BEAUTY CULTURE IN*' ALL
ITS BRANCHES
; hanipooing, Pressing, Marcelling
C'i K|uin<?lling, Finger Waving,
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring,
Massaging,- Hand
Molding, Anatomy and
Electricity.
PHONE f>f>87
Wilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor
\nnie M. Pope, T. Malone, Pres ^
.OUTSTANDING!
I J. A. ROGER'S
"100 Amazing Facts
About The Negro"
OYITH COMPLETE PROOF)
The author of "From Super-1
man to Man" conies throueh;
with another best-seller." The
book that everybody is read-!
ing. it is veiling rast at rne
'^wost price imaginable 50c.
Write: .1.
A. ROGERS'
PERMEATIONS
.17 Morrringside Ave." N.Y.C.
O' X>000OOOOO-OOOOOOOOO OwO
t V 1
ling f 3
? f
;
^EL'Of^SING ?
a/Xj&iLfc 'v
C8
d"
Pa??> ^
. PROFESSIONAL
I)K. J G STUART .
Eye, K;;r, N'osp .mhI Throat
Glasses Kit ted Accurately ...
r>;r</r If' iii> Telephones
10 A. -M.* U i I'. M. lies. 4C92
1 P. M. to 6 T. M.. Oilier 3706
OtTi'c Residence
2030 Taylor St. 1317 1'ine St.
T)R. A. I?. JOHNSON
Sl'UGEON .
1
On ice: ]T2:i 1-2 Assembly St_ .
Phone HiCi
Residence: ill J) Oak Street
I 'hour syii j
DP. Hi M. 'OOPER
DENTIST
Special Atteittion Oivrn to Dis.
en. i"? -nP 1 lie Ciirrm?. ~
fiold Crown and Flridye Work
A Speriallt}
'flice Phone r, Pj?) Res. *264
112.") Washington St.. Cola., S. C.
Office Ilonrv; Telephone:
11 m. 1.. L' I'. V. Ices. S871
<? I'. M. to S I?. M.
DR. W. I), Chappelle'
IMo-vloinri ?-im! >iJrcoor\__..?
-A- Spec ialty
Office:" Kcddenre:
2113 Lady St. _ 1 .*>,01 I'ine St.
Columbia.--S^C. Y
Phone 7811
All Classes of Dental Work
?DR. fy. H I fall man ~
DENTIST
P MM I SS EXTRACTIONS
J' Sundays liy Appointments
Office: 2'H !> 1-2 <.er\ais St.
( fifumliia ('
)IVp l'iiur>' Telejrltonest
*:30 A.M. l?? 7;00 P.M. OfTicc ?>033
Residence 8873
DR. I). K. Jenkins
D ENTI ST
Pi'linits. Platrs. Crowns, Bridges^
??7- Anesthesia a Spenalty * 7
REV. J. IE JOHNSON
N()t A BY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
)ea.!er in IJea) F.slate, Performs
narriaire cerormiiii..^?tr i i I os ~\v1Tli?r
feeds, mortanes, claims, etc.
Call t<, See Him
)fTice Phone S 107 Res. 6799
O-i-O '- > ? ? toc
Co 1 m t -T) r o <j^S t or e
EI) AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR
. A Full I.ine of Toilet Articles
1101 W V^ITTVCTON STREET
PHONE 2-1907
? ?-. ?v r 1 i*h;t
: . . .... ; >oo,
One-Way Coach Fare*
From COLUMBIA, S. C.:
To:
Atlanta, (.'a $ 3.75
Fialt imore. Md 8.30
Charleston. S. C - 1.95
Charlotte. N. C. 1.65
v.n?cagn? iff." 15.95
Cincinnati, Ohio..^ 9.0?
Jacksrfffv ilie, Fla 6.10
New York, N. Y. 12.92
Orangeburg, S. C. .75
Philadelphia, Pa 10.67
Hock Hill, S. C.__ 1.30
Savannah, Ga 1 2.30
Sbattanhurg. S. C 1.45
Washington. D. C 7.35
iNrttrt 5/srrrv AvoM righ.
I'. / .us. 7 <.. ??/ by Traim,
4if-Coi..',.,ci c d Co.icliti Mi
Through Trainm?
SOUTHERN
tAILWAY SYSTEM
J. T. CORB
Division Passenger Agent
Colombia. S. C.
'lephone 9221
DANTZLER BROS.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
79 GerVais St. Colombia. S. C.
Prices Reasonable ,
visible Half Soling a Sneelalty
Vork Called For and Delivered
* \