Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? Saturday, November 2, 1940 j fsa superisors, . ' managers and ' , i nurses to meet 1 at tuskegee in(f stitute V . , ; , * i \ r : Tuskegce Institute, Alabama? ^ From seventy to eighty Negro v i ' Farm Security Administration farm ^ and home management supervisors, project managers, and nur- j sts will meet at Tuskegce Insti- ^ tute, November 2-9 for their Third 1 Annual Study Conference. <1 Problems of farm and home v management, 'adultt education, rural health, development r.r.d man f agement of cooperatives, rehabili- i v* tation loans, and debt adjustment c v nil be discussed, under .the leader- t ?L- ship?*ef?Farm?Se.ui it.\?official' A .? and leading non-governmental au- s thorities on these subjects. Lab- 1 oratory periods have also been s provided for short field trips. } The eight conference seminars t i - which will-be-open to a limited t * number of visitors, will present \ 1 the following program: i , t Saturday, November 2. 7:30 p _v m.: Discussion of Conference Pro- \ gram: Aequaiptancoship meeting?' r Sunday, November 3. 2:?p?m.. j speaker: James G. Mnddox, Diroc t tor, Rural Rehabilitation Division." t FSA. Monday, November 4, 7:30 i p. m? speaker: Dr. Arthur Rapcr, c Commission on Interracial Co- \ operation; subject: ''Recent Trends ] ' Affecting Farm Life in the South- c < ?st." ) Tuesday," November r>,?7:30 p i m., speaker: Dr. Cornelius King. 1 Farm Credit Administration; sub v ject: Cooperative Credit Facilities i and How They May Be Used." t Wednesday, November 6,-7:00 p. i m., annual banquet; speaker: Dr. , '-i Frederick D. Patterson, Tuskegee j Institute. : 1 "1 Thursday, November 7, 7:30 p. i m.t speaker: Major J. O. Walker. Director, Resettlement Division, t Farm Security Administration i - Friday, November 8, 7:00 p. m., ( speaker: Forrester B. Washington, Director, Atlanta University school i of Social Work; subject: "Adapt- | ing Social Work Technique to Ru rq| Social Problems."?Saturday, November 9. 2: p. m., speakers: 1 C. B. Baldwin, Administrator, | Farm Security Administration and t ?Dr. Wjll W. Alexander, former, i Y 1 Administrator, Farm Security Ad^ ministration. In ^.foreword to-thq conference < bulletin, C. B. Baldwin, FSA Ad- i ministrator, called Farm Securi- t ty's job one of bringing "economic 1 security to distressed American i farm families." t "The first defense of any na- i tion," he said, "lies in the willing- 1 ness .of its people to defend their t \ way of life. That way of life must t { > provide tfee essentials of a secure ' 1 * existence?security of tenure, de\ cent housing, family health, and ? the opportunity to profit from t I their own labor. Whatever pro gross we make in. providing- these ( essentials is a contribution to the . national security." < Declaring that there was no 1 place where strength or weakness ' es would show up more quickly 1 t than in Its work among Negroes, 1 the Administrator called this work s "a challenge to the ability and 1 open-mindedness of every person i associated with it." _ < The conference will be held un- 1 der the direction of Giles A. Huk - bert, Rural Rehabilitation Division, i \ _ FSA; Constance E. H. Daniel, In- < \ ~ formation ' [Division, FSA; and Doris M. Porter, Rural Rehabili tation Division, FSA. i Conference instructors will in- < elude,, in addition, .gam A. Mc- i J) millan, Regional Chief of Farm i Management in Region VIII, FSA. Jacob L. Reddix, President, Jack son College, Mississippi; Dr. Thorn-'* V, ns Morgan, Chief of Medical Field 1 '(K Section, Region V, FSA, Mont/ - gomery, Alabama; Molly Flynn, Educational Field Supervisor, 1 SA; and' William Street, Field Agent, Tenant Purchase Division 1 Region V, FSA. On the list of special lecturers are J. Roy Allgyer, Community ' and Cooperative Services, FSA; 1 Frank Pinder, County A g e n ti Gainesville, Florida, and Albert W * Dent, Superintendent of Flint' Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr. T. N. Roberts, Manager of the Tuskegee Land Use Project > . _ i t win direct the seminar, and J. Je . t rome Robinson, Information As siftant, FSA, will assist with reft i Subscribe For*? I ' v ! The Palmetto Leader UK. JAMES B. MAXWELL S NO \fOHE A Croat Man Has Fallen Ml. Pleasant, S. C.?He made listory. He did not write, some i.ne will have to write about hini. le was l hero in his time, and iow its history. He the son of nimble parents, Mr. J,aekson Max veil and Mrs. Guleanu Maxwell torn in the State of North Caroina, was brought to this state in arly childhood, raised to manhood n Christ .church parish, Burkeley founts' on Ml. Pleasant islmd. le (.secured an education. While luite a lad he attended the free, chool in the town above named; ?ns taught by the noted Miss Mun ow (white) the Quaker teachei rom Pennsylvania. He stayed int/1 they had nothing more, t< iff or, and he left the school for ligher studying along with some ither outsit tiding scholars.?They tudied at Avery institute, Chareston, S. C., having covered the atisfied course of this school Mr dux well was compelled to resume he home responsibility. His fathr fallen in poor health. The, oung man determined to furth J r prepare himself for greater set 'ice, he found a way,?One niiiir vhose name I just cannot recall] low crave him free recess to his ibrary to- read -law?About, this imc politics were in bloom with wo parties, Republican and Dome' rrat, and very few colored men :ould write his name, thus veil was elected secretary of th*. Republican party for Burkeley ounty and held the position for fourteen successful years. The itaTT was then cuT out of tluT ltnds of the black men and all vhitc was 'the slogan frdm then intil now. Nevertheless Maxwell t strong1 contender for the rights >f his race, secured the office of i notary public for :>8 years, scrv-1 ng white and colored up to tho ast hour oi nrs lite. Me was <0 md a half years Gld. Htf was the husband to one \vifc Mrs. Rebecca Maxwell for sixty three years and to this happy jnion live children were born out >f which three survives. He gavi ill of his children a tine edmhidon. Both daughters were the choice )f ministers for -wives: Miss Amca ia Scott (deceased) wife.of Rev. Daniel Scott, Mt. Pleasant. S. C. mil Mrs. (J. \V. Maybnnk of Krec-1 >ort, N. Y. rr Mr. Mux wall was "a 1 rf o long nemler of thf church of his choice Mive Branch A. M. E. church ami served as a trustee tnd superinenent of the S. S. school a long time. His children, grands and jreat grands can easily look upon ho many good works done by him mil With sad hearts and tears dindod eyes and with grief strick mod cheeks, exclaim these words: ,ruly a great tnan? hi s fallen! lie teas faithful to his church and ommunity; he was faithful to his | imily and frrends; he was fuith\il to himself and his God. His favorite hymn: Servant 01 jod Well Done, was lined by Rev. 1. 11. Bryant; prayer by Rev. II Jreen; first scripture, Rev. J. C ! iVilson; &econd scripture. Rev. J J [I. plipmpleton; reading, obit m r> I Rev. C. T. North; solo. Mis. V P. Murray; duct, Mrs. A. Millei wd E. Clifford; sermon by Rev kV. T. Murray pastor. 11 'jfimothy 1:7: I have fought a good fi'-sJM etc. Subject A Review of Life Peace be to his nshes, sweet rest1VOMANLS SOCIETY )f chr&tian service meet Ok ~i The Wunun's Cociety of Chris .ian Service, of Wcvsley M.. E :hurch held, gfceir, first meeting- al the home of Mrs. Gussie McEl (uurry's .2316 Haskell Ave., Monday evenrner*. October '31st 4:30 The officers afro Mrs. Beulah Baxter, president; Mts Gla Wakefield /ice-presidentft Mrs. Loniire Hope, recording secretary; Mrs. Gussh McElmurfy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ola McCuller, treasurer Miss Viola Washington, Mrs. Rosa mnod, Mrs. Catherine Canno. Mrs Murphy. Rev. MeCollum wa: present. The meeting was very interesting. 'Cocot and sandwich ps were served. ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Summerville, S. (V October 22?Alston high is making great preparation for the home crnmn which will he held around the 15th of November. The date will be definitely Lset a little latter on. "Miss Home Coming:" and "Mis* Alston" will reign over the o? cassion. We are expecting a recoid breaking crowd to attend The' T. A. is planning a big barbectfe supper for the nig;ht ol CxitobS- 31 for the benefit of the bus. f I^sth Kittrell, Summerville, S C. . _ . . _ v ' U wagener colored fair 'is fine demonstration I Under the leadership of Mr, G, T. Dowdy and Miss M. L. Shelton. Negro Farm and Home Agents f6r Aiken county, the farmers, farm women and 4-H club members from Wagner and adjoining communi ties _ sponsored the first colored agricultural fair at the Wagener school. October 11 and 12. Under a cloudless sky a wide variety of farm and home exhibits were displayed. Some of the. most outstanding things on display in the home department were: 1,000 beautiful jars of fruits, vegetables and meats, lovely crocheted, patch w ork a n d candlewieked bed spreads, embroidered .pillowcases quilts oi many designs?Californ ia peaeh blossom, yo-yo, Dutch windmill, defter leaf and many" others. The display of machine ami handmade dresses was marvelous Also tie dyed and burlap articles The flowers with their green foliage, exquisite blossoms and fragi'aivt odors enchanced the en rtire nettipg. An agricultural fair would be Incomplete without poultry, eggs HTKI bittVfi-~ which were exhibited abundantly| as, folloVvs: turkeys, tonics and hens; poultry, roosters, hens, cockerels and pullets; "gum eas, hens and roosters. Also geesi and ducks. The rich butter and beautjfiifF eggs made a very at tractive showing. Jams and jellies and preserves were of such that stimulated thi appetite. In the line of- handicraft comfortably bottomed chairs, lea fher- belts, shuck mats and split -baskets were exhibited. The agent displayed the. follow ing demonstrations which she has given in the county during_Ii).1il40. Model baby crib made from nail keg* and a stand to support it Model portable brooder* house and food hopper, 4-H club emblem, revolving star and heulthk chart.^dry I ingredient scoop, studio, couch, mil iature mattress and shuck mats. v it.-mi jm juhi omers were awarded the farm women for theii excellent-aiTil faithful work. Tht judues, Mr.s. Ruth Dowdy, Mrs Carrie B. Smith and Mrs, Ogaretta Robinson luuj. quite a hit of judging to do and pave each woman credit for what she had done. Sonu*?of?tbe-most outstanding thing's on display hi the farm do paitment were: more than 72 <jtif ferettt farmers displayed corn with more than 1-2 being yellow corp. U. S. No. l's potatoes, U._S. No. 2's and sugar yams, hot's, good peas, velvet, beans, crotoli ria, pea nuts, string beans, some being more than- 10?inches in length; home cured hams, shoulders and side ha. I con, pqmpkins,. different varieties of wheat u!id pats, iye, nuts, tomatoes, butterbpans, watermelons, lKia and pears. Baby* cribs constructed by Hen ry Schofield from a keg, cane, new improved cotton seeds and nianj! other things in the farm depart .limit. ? In the farm livestock depart ment farmers and 4-H'ers display ed well fed hoe's, pigs. gouts, da iry calves, one beef calf, veal calves, dairy cows, colts, mares, one station" horse, beautiful team of mules and horses. Far m equipment?combination planters, farm mowers, farm-wagon^ with bodies, plowers, stalk cutters, distributors, harrows, grain drills, afid,many other farm equipClients ahd impleptehts. The judges for the farm. ex hibits were: Mr. Herbert Blassen gale, Mr, Franklin Hickson, ana Mr. Sam B. Dowdy. The men gavo justice where justice was due. On Saturday there was an ed ucational program. Miss Ann E Monroe, home agent, was the mair speaker. Miss Monroe unfolded the importance of the "Better Fanilj Living Program" to a large in teres ted group* Miss Ulhma I). Walker rendered a lovely vocal so lo. Mr..Franklin Hickson spoke on the wonderful cooperation. Mr fair, welcomed the audience. The following farmers made re marks: Mr. Roddy Burr is and Mr Clarence Jeffcoat, president of tin Arthur Kenner. Other feature? were horse racing foot racing high jumpfhg, games and march by a band. We thank all coopera tors and those who attended. It KG I'CAR FELLOWS \ -i The Regular Fellows held a very unique meeting Wenesday night October 16 at-the usual mqpting place. Mr. Wanely brought be fore the club the topic: Does a student of today, retain as much as a student of twenty years ago J retain over the period of fifteet Tgfe PALMETTO LEAD] mm pr i .3 wSb+^^M [BfcMfcWolL in ( Mm i{M * t ;.*' II ^ - p^-? jm L ' - ? ? -MMniMi ifl \ Woman leaders gathered to I luncheon sponsored by the I)emo< mat's watm eulogy of President 1 Kuth Brown Price, Mrs. Crystal active in the current campaign y> years of schooling. Mr. I. Bowen based his urgu mentation oh the present world i situation. Mr. Bowen stated. , "Due to 'the exposjure that the stu ' dent of today enjoys extend his knowledge of education. A student of today is able to use many I book*-in the libraries that had not i been"" introduced in the "few libra- i lies twenty years ago. The,child I is a part of all the activities in the classrooms where years ag. I the child was si nposed to be abh < to read ar.d write and have a < good knowledge of mat hematic Today the child is able, to study i i a.... ] 11 ct 11 \ uu it*i. >:itn u* oui iologv. Psychology ami Economies ' in wliirh one is "able to acquire < niore in detailf From this obser t ration I believe a child is able tc 1 retain more. i Mi*. Williams spoke <>n close < observation of sttalentv iwcnt\ ? .guars ago also. / , - Mr. Pope spoke of the time that \ he was able to take close obscr s Vatloti While?UttemliTkT Uchcdict 1 college. This was a very filter . eating argument. i The president look charge ol j the meeting after this diselissioji ( OM lit; A PSI Pill FKATKKMTY " _ t Wi shingtoti. 1'. v'v Major t amp bell '( . Johnson, t^rector of Nat- | ional Negro Aehieyeincnt Week .sponsored i>y uiv uniega f si fin Fraternity, anuuully, announced that the observance would be held November .'5-8. hot ^inclusive. J In a radical departure from prt viojjs Achievement celebrations the fraternity thi.- year is stress iiig current "activities ,of Negroes ami has selected for its subject dl discussion, "Negro Builders ol American Deinocr; cy." Tije week's activities will hi sponsored in local communities through the l.'kl chapters of the fraternity, scattered throughoui the country. Though all chapters will discuss the same subject, theii methods of observance will vary Some chapters have planned for cms, 'public mass meetings, rjulio address^,"*teat?,,panquets, etc. Ah will culminate With i- banquet 01 public ceremony, awarding tin Omega Scroll to the individual 01 organization selected by the local chapter as having made the most outstanding local achievement. A part of the Achievement week feature is the selection by ? the fraternity of the Negro who has made, unusm 1 outstanding achieve ment in some field during l'.MO The person selected will be invfted to attend the Twenty-nnth Annua Conclave of the Fraternity i i Nashville. Tennessee and receivt an elaborate plaque and gold medal. Tl.?. inviiii) made last vear tt William II Hi stie, former Dis trict Judae of the Virgin Islands now dean of the Howard I,a^ school, for achievement in the le p?l profession, is not restricted to sex or members of the Omejrn fra ternity. Nominations for the award may be made by any chapter of. the fraternity, a member <>f its bi preme Council, or a member -ol the Achievement Week Commit tee. The achievement for whicl the nominee is cited mty be in any worthwhile field of endeavor and need not bo national In implication H ' ' ' HT BR W ** ~ m*~ wh&% { lfe ', **?>*. j1 iT Ht.;| m<wM K v>': 1 I II 1. ; ' V 2S2^B hear the Hon. Lester A.-Walton. I'. :ratic Advisory Committee recently, Roosevelt and .the New Deal Shown Byrd Fauset, Mr. Walton'and Mrs. hich is expected to see the reelection The subject of Achievement a Week, "Negro Builders of AmeriL-an Deinocrncv''. will be .the sub ject of a radioi address on the "Wings Over Jordan" program November 17, by "one of the fralertiiTy ftninders, Rev. Fdgar A LoVe, Superintendent, I)epai'tment if- Negro Work, Board of .Missions md Church Extension, (if the Met lodist church. A. \V. Dent, Grand Basileus "ol the Fmternity, i nd superintendent >f Flint-Goodridsre hospital, New K( Orleans, announced the followinp a1 Achievement Week committee: Campbell C. Johnson, director Fxeeutive Secretary, l'Jth stive* f.MCA. member of the District ut Columbia Parole Board, Washing on. I>. C.; J. Alston Atkins, for- ^ '. r her Grand Basrloiis, executive' secretary, Winston-Salem Teachers ' college: W. .1. Faulkner. Dean ol Ui dell, _Fjsk^university W .1. Trent. Advisor on Negro Affairs, Public ? .Vorks Administration; Fritz Ouii- j iler, executive secret* l'y Dalla> ^ i.Alt'A; I.inwood (i. Koger, formm Achievement Week Director, at oiney. Baltimore; Arthur 1\ Da\ ^ s, professor of English. Virginal1 - | .'nioii university; lllcv., Fdgar A ,t?ve; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray uirgcon. tne'rtAdi' lh>aid of Tfus ;ees, Howard university, New ^ fork L it.v, and thanes v . Andej I M i)!;. Morekoi.se college and Char E i's Walden, Howard university Jj diidont member*. ST ATM KI.KS HOI.l) FA1.I. SKSSION , m A fall session of The 1. 1>. P.-O * Klks of the World will hold a fall ? M m'eetiny at Mullins. S. ('. Novem her 11, HMO. W. 1. Peek. Matt 5 president of'Anderson, S. I. B. I Lewie, state secretary of Colum ? bia, S. in company with Rev g Sawyer anil others, visted Mul ,, litis jf.trf other cities in tin.) see - o tion on October 22 to see that * , ol things were in readiness t >1 the occassion. .Major Ren. .). Ann _ t deputy and campaign * director'. is chairman of the local committee, and is leaving nothing " undone r"t<> make it pleasunt for Mill and Daughter Klks -while Mullins. On Sunday, November 10 g 12 P. M. a public meeting -will be held at the Rnptist church. A well -j arranged program will be eonduet d. Dr. I. S. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler from Washington, D. C. will be present aful address t the meeting, also president W. 1. " Peek, state president. On Monday. Viv esnher.. 11 (Armistice Day) a " full day's program for the enter t )41 iWllf * n t nf thi* nienilmi\ Mini friends will be carried out. Parade IX pootball game. nnd the Elks (Jratid X t Ball will he some of the amuse X incuts. All Elks. Daughter Elks y und their frkmds?are invited A X The Whist Tournament given by -X the Daughter Elks of Primrose Y Temple N'o. ? 11 on October 15 y was quite u success with a num- ?|? her of the Daughter Elks, their !j! guests and ,-friends present with X Daughter Afnvy Eicon acting as hostess. During the evening re ? freshments were sei'ved F.verv X went away expressing himself as ? having spent an enjoyable evening y. The winners were Mrs. Janie { Scott, highest score, first prize Mr. Jerry Oree, second; Mrs. Leila X Murcherson Bobbie. The next meet Y v ing to be held Kovember 6,.'11940 *5 * 3 3 # - <ttl If* " W-# A^k \ P . ^ "T" ^ Ili IMP: * S. Minister to Liberia, at a vociferously cheered the dtpiuabove, left to rijiht, art- Mrs. Bertha tireen. The ladies are of President Roosevelt;t 7 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Evans. I>aujrht< i * Ku.lor Edna Butler. Finaftciat Soe-te? tary ST. H A UN A HAS SCHOOL The tlinth- j-rade class at ' St arnabas school organized" them Ives in a cl'^b on October 0.' The Tib "Was nuincd '"The Busy.JBee lub." Us purpose ist to aid the *hool. They meet 'once a -week t 12 o'clock. There arc sixteen' lembers in the class. The officers a*v a> follows: resident. Cora Lee W'iHianrs; vice resident, Oehlnce Shaw; secreuy, Larserre \heeii; treasurer, ai'iiniese Metts:] reporter. Ralph lasKOW. Our advisor is our tea ici. Miss Henri e Paul, a irrad tte ol' lienediet College, the class f '40. " IDREYSTAMATIOR IS WORSE THAR ^ COISTIPATIOI! Bmdm Wt Traat Conatjnatkn at Tba Onsat, Whfla W? Neglect * Oar Kktnayfe lndafloately / Vi ill il ksm hi yoa? W; b * MB HlMlaiia IBM poor aiuuaya, ro? pBBff Mhwc thai* axa alaa mlUlo* Ha ?Wdl Mt work day ?ad al?ht to tor As ObMb aad kaap tha patoai <M Bi waatoa. adds. polarma which. V pml^tod^to^BMaato^mar ?sa aarloaa Wiay M b M voodtr flvaa that Natura toaa aatta Bar hatp to aleaa aot tha v Baara. Mm tt yarn ara troohlad with : Mbw^yMUhU, Las Palna. Backach*. mwbbb Maaitonha. Dlzalaas ar J omt at lap, daa to fanatlowl kid nay dlaordara. LKXDAMS. tha famnpa kldnagr laiialr. A atda Katura to flash aat the kkU wm. to tPtor all wactaa. to praraat ktiIIPHW hi Sato aad BaTlahla. Tboto kadi Mport aatlra aatlsfactloa. Tak?a . !? ? to dtoBBdoaa. KID AN S wfll firm I-wad iaaulto. Tit KIDANS. Bar k at r Ipdal Trlaa OOar aa twoboxaa. Da , M has. V aot aattsflad, ratarn vnopaaad Mad oar TOOK MONEY BACK. I I c I or Drvssmukiug and "Alteration* ] f all kindx, including tfrl'- Uolining f (OATS ?see? 4iss La ney Kennerley i Specially is made of School or riot Dresses. Work Neatly Done. 1203 PINE ST. elephone 9221 DANTZLER BROS. SHOE REPAIR SHOP "> 379 flervais St. Columbia, S. C. Prices Reasonable nisible Half Soling a Specially 1'ork Called For and Delivered ] PINCKNEY'S Fl t NDKUIAKKK \M) t Ol SOI I II ( AKOI I! V s 1006 WASHINGTON ST / * i 0 ? Page "Three Homecoming- Alumni Spends Day of Inspection Or .\'.L,vi?i;rV . S. < . t J><! li.jrH'-' "Mi:n^r it! .iji: I: -Jul.' ;i . iu > ' ?f ili- !>?' ? a - 1,1 f t Sii'jtf a/'oiina ami" M ci.lh i>i; whi-iv in-w, I'-ajiuay inipi'ivi*"iui*u*.? < vt.ir.ir_ n.'lcc- 'van,-. .<M? a in in.'i?-rv.'a ; r. < t a > 1 'jn.oni >. lia'ii-.- 1' i:!<iin-;- i- ! : ! :r.L' i-n pin! int. 5 1' i li! I ll'i'i-ij ;i;r ?? ::: i ?'..a . -'Ji ' j iO.i.i'ii f.'j*. i n;?: j*t - ati''*-. i' J: ! ?-rt t Mini.nil m \u j-i- aiiinmm.1i !>;. )': -ail is'. ..'>1 \Vi... t;si;?-r t: .I < in arl.\ '."Mil ailli "i .-i.. ili-fit- itimlii-: . aju a? t-'uuA ! arulin.t Sta'?- A ami A1.. ' r l?i - air- ttiy in.iiLiiVi'ini'.'jt.- la. j.i'.i i . I:;1 i.'i'? 11. |> j , I;! .*- ? il.l.t1 ai'li '1 -av. . tfJLii-. 'In- Am ili'i iniU'i ;. :a:nl ,'ii ijr-cr y . rii-'"^a*!iim am! l>Va i'.iJnl f> ?.'lii!-. aju-ii i-.ajnjal- !a\Ui- tin tii'U !' I'.H'ii-:.;. M'vil Ki-j.t Utv in- i -' iri-. i. i-!a11 a:..! nthe-i -ta'.-i;. ' iil'ij . !i<i-i ii.ti-i ii-r Jiillu till' til i !- - . l"f\ isriili ! i traiiu-ii?i i1 mi rt = .i.iifi wj ii> anou" ' In* ngaiU -i.ti ?landlord .if tl,i- ml !?Jl- ha V f l< > \it l('< I (! I i y. *1; Iin.lt than j'L'.IHMl (Ml I.,,ok- if ' !;? || liur ! <'.)!: tin- < .ifm-n V, Mattoil, t !,. V-.? I\>: : on thi.?. xu-ri. Int?L?^ T'.f :\? .VMt.MiMl.iM> 'n?<r;if\ uii! h Mi' ! tIr.ui L'H.jioo vmIuiih-s v.mm Lut'iks .. . t r<<111 tht-Sf. donation:- j i t- socuivd .All liltrarv standards Tut, A olassi lu'iil a 'i. tT?pif ?fitt ?tami)'ii*/t rrp ?? aj/i-ru'li - hav?* iiU'i bv.dhc ?">]' li-.jft-j. . In |m i - m?; am! progress under Thv~tivo yidr plan ' South <'arolina S'.atn v\ TTirul M eullegv rank*- aiuotiv :!.< t.rst the land gran! eollep'-.v i???v|>h IV Met j lied. io porloi ' ' : H TO LIGHTEN D I THE BURDEN H In our effort* to provide '! priceless peaoe ci mind ^ w to our clients?we have W*"1* $7 here available a 0019Kv : l plete credit arrange- I ff\ V ment plan which I ? JO practically and simply I \ 1 removes much of the__HHj^ J. '" f I burden of financial X / stress from a bereaved U | / and sorrowing family. j\i '] Tun n so'X" FUNERAL? HOME 1401 Park St. Phone S137 Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM 2307 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. MADAM PETER S H.A1H GROW KK For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Lifa j and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a week? Price 35c. 1906 Blanding St.. Columbia. S. C. ^-Counts Drug Store, Washington St., Thomas Drug Store. Taylor - i. and Harden Streets f ' . ?* Poro Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood At?. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL * ITS BRANCHED Shampooing, Pressing, MarcaJling. Croquinolling, Finger Waving, Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring, Massaging, Hind Molding, Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 W ilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor \Nni. M P..n^ T U.U-. D. 'NKRAE HOME x X \ u'kn'sei) emhalmkk j v\ \\l> (if.orfjl \ Funeral Cars and I utteral X Equipment X - v as <;oon vs thk best ? i K n 1 Bi tter ttiau <^he Best X \lid Price* 1 ? ? ,j. OHii * I'hone 2 { t.'iT Ke*id*nce-- Phone ??t?a y s CODKTEM ^ ANU [ I SERVICE'. 3R | . * COLUMBIA, S. C. ?