The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 26, 1926, Page SIX, Image 6
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Beaufort Locals
4 _________ +
Left out Last Week.
. The Robert Smalls High School I
closed a most successful term on
Jufte 4th. The exercises commenced
May 26th with the annual Junior Ota
torical?Contest?under?the?supurvi- '
sion an dditcerioni ? ('| !eco33399JeA
sjon ol Miss lYtaudelterd,?H is gen~
erally conceded to be the best contest
yet held.1 at the school. Mr. Wm.
" Simpkins winning the first prize; Miss
. Edith Phlings,. second ) prize and
Miss Edrica Myers the. third prize.
The following night (Thursday) the
?Jiigh?School play took place under
the direction of Miss Etta Mae Washington.
The play entitled. "As a
Woman thinfveth" surpased all ex- j
pectations. The participants truly
^howed tlieir dra4HiU4C-quaJitie8. Quiie
a large audience witnessed the unus-'
ual play. -On June the 23rd the-Pri-'
mary Department had their exercises
which as usual was a credit to that
? ate department had an unusual inter-'
esting exercise. Friday, June 5th,;
the Commencement exercises proper
took place. at the High School .Audi^
Mr. Proctor Cluvcr, JrM with Vale-1Salutory;
Misses.May BroVirn, Mary
Grayson,. Beatrice Simmons, "Jennie
Polite. Marv 'Smalls. Estelle Grant,
' Nellie Hamilton, Sadie Jones. The
? Class Motto: "Prepared for Better
Things." " !
. Dr. M. P. Kenedy, made a wonderful
and inspiring address to the gradu-1
ates on "A Life Worth While/* Prof.
Jas. Riley Principal of 'the Ruflin
? Cn ailed School, wlih appropriate re
marks-presented the diplomas to the
graduates. Rev. J. A. Wilson 'Prin- (
cipal, also made interesting remarks, i
Thus passed_into history one of the
~ mpst successful school terms.
One of the saddest accidepfo tlyit
has?fe#ppencd---ift----BeaufoTt--fOfj' aT
,l"ng tiirhP-w?;s the untimely deuth uf
\f.. r ur *11? -.1 .
iui. x. .??. mien wneti' ne. was Killed
as his car turned over on the .causeway
on the Yemasee-Beaufort High-'
. way on May 31. It*-occured about 6
p. m. and he diei| about 10:30 p. m. _
~ ( out the Deveaux Hospital. Mr. Allen'
l? was a member of tho- S. J. Bampfield'
Lodge 584 L B. P. O. E.; the Knights
..of. Pythias,. Good- Samaritans - Odd
Fellows an$ the Masons. The Knights:
of Pythias had charge of the remains,!
assisted by the Elks. He is survived
by his widow four sons and two?
daughters. i-|"
Rev. J. A. Wilson Mrs." Wilson, herj
two daughters ii|Kl Miss Etta Mae1
Washington motored- to Augusta Ga.'
Columbia, and Orangeburg_ While a.}
way they attended the Sunday School'
. Congress at Columbinwent
to visit his parents in Augusta as
^ did Mrs. .Wilson, at Orangeburg. They
;'rrivPfi F' ''dl|i~y~~hTght delighted
? Willi IhfTr trip.
We are pleased to have with us again
our young men and women, who
have ht-cn :i\uo y-it tomlinf. vq vii-mcschools
and colleges. Those" returning
directly to Beaufort were: From B?ne/
diet, Misses Catherine Ford and The7^
resa Grayson, as g&iduates; from
v.uuv(jv, .uiaacs ii.iiiesi.iiie xsurr
and Edna Moultrie, as graduates.
Miss Burr being, salutorian of the1
Senior College Clasi; Mr-. St [S Grayson,
Jr.; Erom-Claflin, Misses Edith
Bythewood and Willie Mae BytHewOpd
an(j Mr. Alherfr Fnllr at n gruHimtn i
Miss Dorothy Blocker who has been
teaching at Greenville during the;
past term, has returned to Beaufort
for her vacation. 1
Mr. G. B. Fleming of Nicholas Ga.,
/ was avisitor in town last week. While
here he mad e avery interesting ad-j
dress at F. A. B. Church.
The First Annual Thanksgiving
Services of the S.' J. Bampfield Lodge
^No.1 584, I. B. P. O. E. were held!
las-t -^Sunday night at Wesley M. E.
Church. .Rev. "Bill" Buddin delivered^
a most interesting sermon to the Bilfe.1
Thp rT-nnwVi??rfT5 f(i)r.A f5r^"^r^Ti
- ..w IU its vapauuy. i
Papers were read" by" Daughter M. E. |
. Byron of the Carnation Temple of-^
Daughter Elks No. 3 and Chas. E.
Washington. Exalted Ruler of S. Bampfiehl
Lodge 584^ The JJills-jwith ?
their femes'and Badges Sunday rptfht
caused many applications for new
members to come in already^i^^-"^
Mr. A. S. Lloyc^ jjurdBeadtbr, spent !
the w,eel^i?Hft::$Trvarinah on business. (
el - Washington has just '
purchased a beautiful Jordan -Sedan '
and Mr. Bell a beautiful Essex Coach.
? ?Everybody is looking furwurd to thife H
Big Elks' Excursion that will give 1
hundreds of Bcaufortomans a day of I
best of order will prevail, plenty of '
pleasure in Savannah, July 12. The
music and refreshments. ' 1
_ As we ar? about to send in our re- (
* port, we have just learned of the
sudden death* of Rev. A. E. Quick,] I
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist '
Church of this place. He died 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning. His body will 1
be shipped to Orangeburg for burial
_.?fter funeral services here have been '
held. A fuller account- will be giren i
^ V,v
' -j 4 imifc"- ififrltiflWiiir^i 1^1 uPbii '
next week.
At last the Great Floating Hotel
has arrived in BeaufdH Bay. Those
who have seen it can testify as to its
wnndef. Hundreds of people went
down to Old Fort (about three miles
from here) to get a good view of it.
It is directly oposite 'the Old Spanish
Fort, hcrwever it can be clearly seen
from Bay Street.? Everybody ought
see the "Great Amphitrite," the only
one of its kind in existence?
THE VICTORY "SAVINGITBANK
AND THE S. S. CONGRESS
Last week Editor J. A. Roach came
out in The Recorder-Indicator in an
article against me in which he discussed
evirv thine- and re&llv saTd Yioth
ing?In his write-up "of the National
Baptist Sunday School Congress, and
in orcler to stir race hatred, he knocked
the finest^banking institution in our
city, viz: the Carolina National Bank;
The Carolina National Bank is where
I made my deposit of funds given me
to meet the expehses of the Sunday
School Congress. Buth that is not
what I started o.ut to discuss. Mr.
Roach seems to have certain knowl-,
edge at the Victory Savings Bank as
tp. who deposited funds there or not
and how much. How did he know
whether I depoiited one cent or not
and then came out in the newspaper
and?attacked one who?has?and?is
doing more for the perpetuity of the
Victory Savings'Bank than ten of his
kind.. The question is now in the pubgenial
president and Mr. Floyd, who
has always shown that his institution
is run on a purely confidential basis,
do they, I repeat, allow one man to
go behind the counter and inquire into
what another's business is and ascertaining
the facts, goes off and makes
an attack on that person to stir up
his race against him ? Of course, aI
do not believe such a thing.
Now, Mr. Roach dragged the name
of the Victory Savings Bank into the
newspaper to kill me among the Negroca,
and I would like the ufiiciuls of
that Bank to say where he got bis information,
if they know.
I am a depositor in' -the Victory
Savings Bank and have caused more
funds to be placed with it than any
other one m^in in Columbia. My
membership, under my advice, "(Toes
more business there than any other
Church in ?We^do around
$25,000 per annum" there. Why should
our confidence be Betrayed?
Then too, I am a free American citizen,
if I choose to place my funds
in a white banking institution none
of this' damnable race - mess shall
-deter?me. ^The CaiuIutavvNational
Bank has. been my friend for thirteen
years. They helped me' when I cuuld
not help myself, they helped me to
buiid-Ziorf Baptist Church when there
was no way out, and when theTJationat
Baptist Sunday scnoql Congress
was on me With a ponderous debt and
ccratin Negroes werepredicting^that
I was going to fail, this same bank
helped me as they always do. The
President of .that bank, Mr. Bell,
is a friend of mine and a member of
the cnamber ot Commerce, which body
saved the whole situation. Roach and
his bunch may go to Sheol. I am
coiner to ever stnv witv> +v?q j i~?i
w ^ _ >?!.?< Viiv ^UUU ICY CI
headed Negroes and by all means
witnlthe white people of tftfs city antf
State.
.-This is no time to preach race hatred
when the ..white people of this
City, the best whites in America, are
doing every thing within their power
to cncouTage~~the respectable, decent
Negroes. This is no time to strike
l:e__hand that is feeding us. The
Carolina National Bank- would do
anything to aid the Victory Savings
Bank if it needed it. Why preach thi3
race division ?
The Columbia State, a white newspaper,
gave mef50.00 and The Record,
another white newspaper," $50.00 to
help with the expense of tl\e National
Baptist Sunday School Congress, but
Recorder-Indicator, a Negro
^hF^SpSper, gave nothing but Criticism.
~. - -| *
Dr. J. C. White, Columbia, S. .C
CHILDREN'S DAY AT7 ABEL
BAPTIST CHURCH*
' By Ufiele Harvey ,?L
This was a sure enoug+r jChtldren's
Day. After R
had taught "the lesson it was turned
hrfcT a regular Children Day style:
speaking, recitations, sols, duets and
choruses. Some speakers gave good
advice while others kept in rapt attention
with their child eloquence.
Uncle Harvey told them that they
'ame up to many orators, but flomg
'ar excelled the majority.
Bro. J. b. Walker Just loves lo
Irink from the fountain of song, ..
The table was. soon heavy under
he load of hioney that was laid there
>n by an appreciative audience.
I can't forget the eloquence displayed
by those children. A remarkable
possibility awaits them.
This is a fine people in every way:
:he Whites, Reeds, Cranes, Ollivers,
dances, Reeses, Singletons, Walkers,
Butlers, aTid a host of others I can't
recall just now. v?-r ??
* ?t* '
^ THE PALMET
Bennettsville Locals
The entire county of Marlboro was
released from mourning when Christ
in His own time and way sent us slich
* blessing of rain.' ? ' 1
Mr. Eddie and cousin, Prof, Jus.
McEady motored to Manning, to wit,
ness thg~last rites of their dear aunt
Mrs. Blummer Seruance.
- Misses Helen Witherspoon and Ro;r?ie
Lastin left for Philadelphia Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Quick left " for State
College where she will atten the summer
session.
Prof. J. A. Kirk is in Greensboro,
N. C. attending Summer SehooLnt A.
& JT. College. - ~ .
Rev. F W. Prince of Cheraw, Was
in the City with - Rev7 ftr H. Riddick
conductin ga three riights' service at
Evans Chapel A. M. E. Z, Church.
All of his sednons were quite inspiring.
-
Mrs. Julia King writes of a pleasant
stay in New? York.
the llennettsville Hospital last week;
h his remains" were laid to rest in the
Macedonia Cemetery. Rev. P. B. Mdo*
dana, pastor, officiated. He left to
mourn his loss: a devoted wife, Mrs.
_ Maggie Pearson, four brothors, Daniel,
William, John and T. P. Pearson,
relatives and friends. Sleep on dear
Alex and takfc your rest; we loved you
hut Christ loved you best.
Mrs. Carrie Reese spoke very highly
of her visit to barlington -to witness
'"'- ' -o''' vf Ren^r Misi
Ethel fteese, Mrs. Cassie R. Gracer
Theola T. Robinson and manjfcothers
motored over. They also spoke highly
of the friends of Darlington.
Miss?Emily?McKay" and?brother,
Julius McKay left for Harrisburg,
Pa. \vhere they will spend the summer
with their brother, Warren McKay
and family^ ; ,<
When- in the city and need any
car work put over just call on Mr.
-Arrswerarrce Drake on Hudson Street;
. He is one .of. the best mochanics in
:Tio /.{fir ?' : ?'
> "v
Mrs. Prudence R. McCollum returned
from Greenville where she was
a delegate to the Annual Meeting of
Women's Federation of Clubs. She
was acocmpanied by Mrs. L. L. Whittaker.
Both of them were representatives
to this noble meeting. They
report one o| the best meetings ever
held.
Mrs. L. L, Whitlaker will heave this
week for New York City for a short
visit with her sick Sister.
Miss Willie O. Bradford, a student
in Hourson College, Richmond, Va.,
speaks o'fher happy school term. ShtT
Is" looking the picture of . health.
Mr. D. P. Peterkin is in for a few
lays with his brother, Mr. T. P.
Peterkin. He is from tlio ?Cr>rt hfrn
States. Prof,
and Mrs. "J. J. Cunin'gham
look splendid irr their-new-closed car;
Prof, is a wonderful ;help to the
community. j ' ?~r?.
r'n\TOAnpp \TT7iiro
? \jnnu m TTIi TT k?
The farmers of lower Richland
County are beginning to feel good again.
We had a very nice rain on
: py^ry one is thankful..
We thank God for His many blessings
He came in the time of need.
A few Sundays ago the sisters of
Daffodil Court No. 180 memorialized
one of their sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
- Thompson, at feifoam. Baptist Church.
TJrey had a large gathering and a very
nice program. Among those on pro-'
gtam were: Sister Ella Sumter, W.
C.^who conducted the services;?Sis.
>. ter Louisa Goochvin made the welcome
address; Rev. Elliott offered
prayer; a "very nice paper was read
by Mrs. W. S. Holley; Address by one
of the brothers of Dickerson Lodge,'
No. 200, Sir Z. R. Clilrkson; Solos
were rendered by Sister W. C. Clarkson,
Janie Weston, Mary M. Davis;
Address by ,Sir Rev. W. M. Pearson;
Address by Sister Rebecca. Myer^j,
Solo. ?
She leaves to mourn her_loffSf~Fuisband,
mothers-Dither;"' six children,]
six stopsfihrldren, four brothers, one
friends.
Sister Thompson you bid us all
adieu,and leave us in. God's care; if
we never more see your here, we will
meet you there.
Mr< and Mrs. W. S. Holley and others
motored to Fort Motte last Saturday
t oattend the Burial Aid turning
out of which society Mr. Holley is the I
" Grani Noble Shepherd. About eight
cars went from Gadsden. "they all
~ reported-a pleasant trip.
Mr, and Mrs. George Goodwin gave |
a very nice hnrbecue at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holley on Saturday
aftternoonjjncJer those beautiful
oak trees.
Mr. Simon Shiver and Mrs. Rachel
Taylor are on the sicjejjist. We hope
for them a speedy recovery.
. Mrs. Eliza Tolbert of Hopkins, died
June 19. She was funeralized at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Tifesday,
June 22nd at noon. The sfervicaa
i rir - ' ?
e.'-'/v . iy:. ' ? ' = >
-- * ? : ; - 1- . , ? ?
ro LEADER ,y :/ ?
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
H. S. Golraan.
The little son of Mr. <ind Mrs. Lewis
Goodwin departed this life June 19th.
-The?funeral?servicse were held at
Benevolent - Baptist Ghureh, Monday;'
June 21st. Services were cnducted by 1
Rev .J. W.Neal.
Afr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams lost their'
little son Clarence, age 13 months.'
HP 'ftjd t nrpat. in Benevolent Church
yard, June22nd.
Hov^ much of light, How much of joy,
Is buried with a darling boy.
Mrs. Josephine Floyd was laid to
rest in Siloam Baptist Church yard j
on June 24th. Funeral services were!
conducted by Rev. S. H. Golman.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Knuckles
-whe-departed this life, June 23rd-, 1926. .
Today our hearts still cling to sadness
For mother's bright smile is gone, I
And still thinking of memories of you,'
dear mother; . 3
There's" none to take your place,
promised to meet you again
jr On that Celestial shore. u ,
r fi. ft Knuckles, husband; Mrs. Van- j
dor a?Cuniinigham, daughter, and';
grandchildren.
Winnsboro News 1
~; ;-l
^Despite the inclement weather the
Sunday School opened at the regular.^
nour witn supt. Manigault at his post :
of duty, " "After Sunday School the (
P.lllirpVt CO??iM/?Ae A -1 1
t iwa ui-gun. n very gooQ '
sermon,.was preached on God's love
toward us, by Dr. Mizell of Norfolk, j
Va , who is visiting Rev. Williams af- '
lev attending the Sunday School !i
Congress.. At 7:00 o'clock the B. Y.
P. U. service was conducted by Mr. i
F. E. Mcintosh. We have now pitched
a great soul saving campaign which1.
.will_ rurTabbut Two weeks. ?TUe-ftrst-j'j
week's services Will be conducted hy:
Itev. Vension of Augusta. Ga.
The Summer School is still scaling* '
the heights of progress. The enroll
nient is now about sixty and is ex-j
nected to -reach about one hundred .
by the "last of*the week. We feel its
good by the active part the teachers1 *,
-are taking in our churches. ["J
Prof. C. O. Mcintosh an active work '
er in our community, is now Attending
\ummer School at Hampton Institute I
He received a scholarship from the 1
State Edu9ational Board. We miss '
his good work. , ... <
Miss Birdie Pompey left Mon
day for Batesburg and Leesville <
S. C? where-*sjip will .visit hnr
relatives'and friends.
MANNING, S C. NOTES <
We have -always had -a prosperetta-H
town and county, but, to our rftind,
We are making more progress now J
than we have since the World War L'i
We have a number of our own students
coming home from the <Jif- f*j
i'reent colleges in and out of the State !'
to take their places as teachers in the *'
High and Rural Srhnnls, nnH in thn ?|
Jjiisincits-worfd.??' j.
We as farmers are well pleased
with what State College has done for ! >'
us through the State and Federal1
Government. . - ?'
We are more than pleased to have iJ
whh us, Mr. William Thompson as! '
our county Agriculture Agent. He
Is a strong man in this community p
and is"doing a good work,. He is well}
prepared for the work as he is a
graduate of our own State College
and Tuskegee Institute, more than
that, he comes to us from Marlboro
County, and is the son of o progress
ive farmer in that county. You don't ]
have to question his ability as a farmer,
you just talk with him along^t-he "
line and in a short time^yetr'wni find !
that he is on
We would also like?fcn &t-fti*> ?Kof
riot a collar and tie man, when he
comes in your field, he is, ready v^to
take hold of a plow or hoe and see
what is Wrong with it. He is with
ihe fciine, we can find him on
Sunday at Some of our country >
churches and he is talking better
; farming, and better living, more hogs (
! more chickens, better gardens,, and
the live-at-home method. - ,
PHONE 6487 ,
L. A. Hawkins'
. ' 1 i --
Real Estate Agency
"Homes .on Easy Terms"
1107'/a Washington Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
???????????
Martin & Thurman ,
" Electrical Contractors
LICENSED AND BONDED
Phones 8723?8854
Columbia, S. C.
. ,.;. ?i~.[ i'"ii-i-' i, \ .? f . . s?;? ?;
? . ?-??-? ;
Saturday, Jijne 26, 1926.
OVER THREE HUNDRED ARE Br
ATTENDING STATE COLLEGE Ut
SUMMER SCHOOL
??? " at
More than three _hunHrejj tearhpra I ^
regislereicTin the 'Summer Session at
State College the firsCantUsecond day ''
of school and others at^^xpected to- j
morrow Which is the last Hny in which
a teacher may register to get .ere-j ^
the enrollment will reach the 400'
mark. The teachers were welcomed ! ni
to the College- in Chapel Monday by
President Wilkinson who^ spoke >of |
the needs of the teachers and some of ..
the advantages offered at Stdt ~College
for.^their improvements. _
Sixty-five teachers^ of the SmithHughes
work and as many boys' and ?*
girls representing the club, work un-|^'
der the same auspices are here at- UP
tending the short conference which is at*
being directed by Mr. Verd Pearson j1"*1
of Columbia, director of vocational
activities and Mr. Sargeant of the ^
Federal Department at Washington. | 'oc
It has been many years since th col- m<
Ig summr* session opened with such eri
an encouraging odtlook and vritjj Pr
prospects -of- - much real work to be as
done in all of the departments. Teach- j
ers are ahmit ready tn begin thn work '
of -the session after fitting in their ^
schedule. ; (
No lit.H.P' efTnrt will ho made tn.
the teachers wholesome recreation and *CI
first class entertainment while here
this summer. All of the dormitdrieshave
been renovated and they provide an
the best food for us and every meal ^e:
is one that ia.nYijnyod hy fill
The ] ' *
following committee will have charge
of different features which have to do
with the general management of af- r
fairs: entertainment, recreation, etc.
Schedules?and Classifications, Profs.'l *C'
Mays, Cox, Beck, Burgess and Misses : u
Gardiner and Thompson. Lectures'
and Programs?Profs. Myers, Ed- !nu
monson,"Grant, Misses Williams and ^
Fair. Entertainment and Recreation ; U
?Profs. Lawson, Gt^gde, Phillies and [nu.
Phillips, ""Misses Wilkinson, Phillips, \
Kenncr,?Bytiuiii,?Corhwell, Mayers. T
Rules and Discipline?Prbfs. J. "0. jai<
Whittaker, Porter, and Sharp, Mrs. |an
j; t. ?l j
Burgess, Mrs. C. D. Saxon, .and Mrs. a'
Davis. Religious Activities?Profs, j trc
\ T
\ Fresh Meats! I
Let us have your cm
'f in fresh meat line.
y line of the very bes
^rPork, Veal and Sau
carry a lulLline of
f" and Fish:
A.G.D
1334 Asseml
I Phones: 43
w-x-w-x*
C ,? v
t Piufessioiic
***! v*X* ?' ?X* *XMX4
Hfice Hours: ?rf~ - Telephones: j Ofl
1 30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office 3536 9 ,
670IFF. M. to 8 P. M.- Res. 6548 3 1
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson
Physician and Surgeon.^-"'
Diseases ^pjT-Women and Children A
Specialty
Office: Residence:
1414 V4 Assembly St. 1328 .Oak St. ?
i- Ofl
Dr. L. M. DANIELS T'
W ' ' ' * ^
15(
Special Attention Given Diseases of.
"Women.
1121 W??hin?fnn fif 001r\ n- 1? ?
vv.. AiamptUll
Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7166
8 t
? 1 I
. e i
Office Hours:' Telephones: p.
11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 "J
0:00 to 8:00 P. M.
O"
DR. J. G. STUART 211
Dfflce: ' Residence: ~
1702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street ofl
COLUMBIA, S. C. j
> ' <
Office Hours: s
10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Dr. J. H. Goodwin '
l04
lilt Wtefe&fton St. Columbia S. C
jaft .
\ S ' . _
ogdon, Gordon, Buchanan, Misses *
;her and Whaley. .
Among the Columbia teachers here
tending the sumnier school are: <
isses Carrie Thompson, Mrs C_ R....'
>al, Catherine Mack, Wilhelmina
lompson and L. A. Sumter of Old
ward School; Mrs. Sarah Nance,
rs. Rosa* Myers and flliss J. M.
tampion of the Booker Washington
ward" School, Mrs. Hanubal How- |
d, Miss Birditf Pompey and Miss
ossom Dannelly. '1 v ;
? ? ~i-?:
Greenville^Locals r
?V .. '
In spite of the inclement weather
last Sunday, the services of the
len Temple A. M. E. Church were
1 to the usual high*, standard. In
dition to preaching too very inspiJg
sermons at the regular services
e pastor, Rev, W. P. Rice, preached
2 annual thanksgiving sermon to the
:al ord^r of the American Wooden.
* The discourse was well deliv.
3d and apparently nejoyed by all
esent. Mrs." L. L. Turner served
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Clubs and Personals
The?Boosters Club,?formed the "
ate over as u hustling Church-unit,
jt at the home of Mrs. W. B. Flem*noon
of last-week, with the presi- ,
nt, Miss Florence Lykes, M. S.,
esiding. After the osual snappy
d interesting discussion, the hos- ?"
is entertained with delicious re- ? ,
'shmpflta ?-?i
The Sunshin#* Club, with Miss Phy5
Calhoun,/presiding met at^ the
lurch, Wednesday afternoon of the
st week. As. very profitable and in esting
session was enjoyed hy a
II board of members.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, prominent >
;mher of Allen Tomple Church, left
:cntly Tor Hendersonville, N. C.,
lere she plrins to spend the sum r.'
'
trusses i'hyllis and Lillian Calhoun,
puuar tcaehers-in the local" schools
2 spending their vacation >8fith "Mr.
d Mrs. J. H. Calhoun, Jr. in AtlanGa.,
whose recent wedding was
leading event in the Southern me)
pa J is. ?W. A. Fisher. ?
rresh Meats!' f
'* " |
ilers for anything f
^We_carry a toll r | ?
>t Beef, Mutton, |
sage.. ?We also |v
Chickens, Eggs ? ^
~ - ^ ~P^
ENT-;;C I
>ly Street, . 1 |
!51.4^2 j
^ ~ g; ~
il Cards j
ice Hours: Phone 368fl
\. M. to 2 P.
?. M.-t?4^iil. /.*'"' .
nd?ylf^By A'ppointmen^s.
Dr. H. G, Thompson ?
Surgeon Dentist
own and Bridge Work a Specialty.
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
14V4 Assembly St. 'Columbia, S. C
Ice Hours: 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 0 P. M.
lephones: Office 6744} Res. 3702
I)R. M. A. EVANS
Diseases of Women A Specialty.
)1^ Taylor St;,' --^Columbia, S. Q.
t
ice Hours: Telephones 0
9' A. M. * Office 4247
to 2 P. M. ' Ren. 887B
to 8 P. M. - ? :
r. W. D. Chappelle, Jr.
Ice: Resdenee:
31 Gervals St. 1801 Pine St ice
Hours: Telephones:
5:00 to 10;00\A. M. Res. 7270
12 to 2:00 P." M. Office 7268
5:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Dr. O. J. Champion
PHYSICIAN ,
Office: Residence:
28 Assembly St.,'708 Assembly St.
COLUMBIA, #, C.