The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 17, 1926, Page SIX, Image 6
nx ".
1 . * 1 i
t 1 SRrAND AlfiLEN NEWS*T
. . *Su
ndftjT- at 11 a nn, a large fcrowc
? ?"?? p?oa^ t rtt SJnnnnrt HupH<t P.hnr^
Many friends and visitor were pies
ent. After a very spirited song serv
i'qe. Rev. J. W. Miles took for his tex
"Joshua 1,;0: "Be strong and of gooi
cuurage," and with his usual -terrify
force and power he preached a grea
sermon jv\'hich held the audience spell
bound. Rev. Miles is a great sKep
herd. He can touch the hardest hear
and cause .ii, to draw'nearer to God
7" HelTas set an example as pastor a
Second Baptist, which is worthy o
??? ' emulation. He is doing cvervthin)
within his power to keep up a mutua
spirit between pastor, deacons am
ntemoers 01 ms Lnurcm_
The Sunday SchoulM*as well alteft
?' tied at 4 p. m. The lesson was **plen
didly taught.
At the nght session a vast erow<
was present and listened to a grea
soul-stirring sermon. j- ?
As a token of appreciation the of
fic.crs and. members of Second Bap
~ t tst and Rockvlllu Bap Cist Church*?
i . . have united to give their pastor, Rev
< J. W. Miles, ail" automobile, o. The ca
v Will be presented to him on huS birili
day, August 2d, at Second Baptis
? ??Church. We -aw askintr'-tuir friend
to help us to help this worthy man o
God^i
~-"?-The- -Pr^acheiis-' Institute. BfrTTtS-^Aca
The Preachers'" Institute at Betti
Academy opened July 12 with ar larg
? attendance. The regular opening ses
ninn M-K Mnii<1:iv evening." .ft :T
in /the school's spacious auditoriun
Mr. B. G. Caldwell, master of cere
monies, in his expressive and pleasjifl
manner, gave, warm words of greet
ing to the preachers and teachers, af
tor which he prescuted to the auUienc
the following distinguished speakers
Dr. James.H. Dillard, who spoke ver:
__~ bricfl y on promptness tlhd YKHW potflt
' of interest;. Mr. Jacks tm Dp vis, wh<
spoke of the gVeat progress which i
now being made" by Negro schools
Dr. W. T.B Williams, told of tin
many summer schools which he ha
visited this summer, . where he ha
** seen more" than' four thousand of ou;
""teachers preparing themselves to ren
der better service". Mr. \V^ A. Aver;
. spoke briefly and interesting to th
teachers and preachers; Miss Rebeca
i. Davis of Tennessee, the niusical di
? rue lur of the Insti t u i e, -m ad e-a fovv -in
teresting remarks, Rev. B. 1). Tucke
4 Jr., of Richmond, Va., 'expressed dc
iiprht ini haying live opportunity t
come and be a part-trf the Institute
this being his first visit to Betttis Aca
demy;.. Dr. John IL Hope, presiden
of Morehouse College, Atlanta, stres
sed the value and-impartance of cacl
, individual thing for himself and think
inig rightlyi He urged the preacher
and teachers to help their people a
long this line. Dean Rcdfern of Bene
diet College impressed upon all pres.
i ent the importance of always keepini
a real objective before them and strtv
inc to attain it I?r>ir (I T -itn Tw??
brought gr((Tetings" from 4'uskegee 'In
stitute and expressed groat pieasuv
?nt acni'n having fh" pr^-'d'-g" to visi
Bettis Academy. President A. \V
* Nicholson?of?Bettis?Academy ploas
' ingly responded "to "all of "Hie "speak
ers and ttold. how glad he ond all o
the members of the Academy famil;
?are- to have--the?Preachers- luifitut
held here once more.
.The singing led by Miss Rebecci
Davis, Rev. T. II. Branding and Rev
?-?Golett added - much to the- evening*
program. * '
Summer School at Bettis Academy
The summer school for teachers a
Bettis Academy is. still ^progressing
A large number of teachers have en
rolled ami all-seem eager to fit them
? ?elves, for?bettor?service,' Diroclo
Butler and competent assistants ar
working hard to help the teacher
imprdve themselves.
Friday night, July D, a very inter
esting ami ontcrUtiniing program vva
rendered in the chaipel by the teach
ers, conducted by Mrs. L. E. Blanto
and Mrs. A. L. Ilood, with Mrs. S. I
Allen musical director. The man
visitors present were delighted wit
the exercises. The demonstration b
Mr%, Blantrvn's physical culture clas
deerves special mention. It w&s ir.
deed wonderful.
Brevities
Miss Emma Cherry is spending ho
vacation in Atlantic City, N. J., Ne\
York and other points in the North.
" a c- it: '
. A.4VOUCUIIC.1 VI II 11c* Ot rilASOQ, W|I
1 - of Prof. R. L. Hixsonj and Ileanet
McGhee Bland fffe attending summe
school at State A. & M. Colleger
Mr. Glover Hixon accompanied b
(v *>VW '
several friends will leave tomorro\
for Atlantc City and other point
North for two or more weeks vaca
tion. r~
Mrs. Leroy Wertz and little sor
James, left last week for Buck* Hil
Falls, Pa., where she will joini he
?* tinahanrf, Lie, Leroy Wertz who i
director of thtr religious activities fo:
the summer there. 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Patterson are thi
proud parents of a fine- baby daugh
t?r. Hazel Camilla. Mother and babj
. ; I I .
~ \ ' '
are doing fine.
Among the many attendng th^sum.mer
school at Bettis Academy from
Aiken are: Mesdames L. B. Morris,
I "Gertrude Eubanks, Carrie B. Smith,
i Carrie Hammonds, Lugenla Dicks and
Misses Ruby. Spencer nail Gladys
- Kirby.
t Mrs. E. M. Jongs, registrar at Betl
lis Academy spent the week-end in
g Aiken. ' "
t Rev?;-A.-AV^-Hill, IL..B. Mabry were
- pleasant visitors at the Academy Monrittty,
July 12th. ?Evetta Jones
t M m ? . &
< ' SESQUI "FOLLOW-UP" URGED
-L, Boston, Mass., July 1,?The I^ay-t-tional
headquarters^of? the National.
Equal Rights League, with Secretary
Trotter b^ck from the successful
presentation of the United Race Committee's
Sesqui-centennial petition
for abrogation of federal employee sei
gregation at Washington to President
j Coolidge in. the S'esqui Weew, issues
a SesquUcentennial statement to the
Race-through the race press.
The Open Statement thanks and
!l|rnnpri..^1)fltes the race press,'the many
race organizations and the?N-.A.A.C.
' P. for union and cooperation in pror
moting the elToft by publicity and sig"
natures which alone made possible
1 j 25,000 signers from 40 States, a splen*
did united front. ^ " .
Xht? lvacc.is wa'raed-- that this shquld^
. be but the good begining of a steady
' i - ifitntinn campaign for fulfillment of
" 11 lie tennetts of the" Declaration of Iiv
c | dependence until 1926, Sesqui year, is
": pver. and especially to deluge the
~ White Hom^?Summer?White House
of President Coolidge with letters notiJing
his stateme'nt to the delegation
?I that he would gradually abolish it,
" j and urging complete abolition of se"jgregation
by Sept. 22nd, anniversary
of issuance of the Emancipation Pro'
J clanfation, to restore freedom" and- e^
duality* in federal employment which
he stressed as fundamentals of the
'. document in his Philadelphia address.
Cooperating Organizations *>
After asking a completion of the
, races cooperation by contributions to
S;the cost Of .the campaign ($250.00)
Jahd for follow-up work to be sent to
i I.P.Tfilo ITpnrlnnarfnre
~| the nearly .complete list of l^odfes"
t which united in cooperating is given
e . - i
out.
a! Organizations in part, which joined
" injthe petition movement are: Nationjai
A"ssociati0ji of Colored-Women, Na.
tronal Race Congress, National Asso"
elation for the Advancement of Coloured
People, Knights of Peter Clower
?'j (Roman Catholic), Knights of Pythias
<both orders), American Negro La.'
hor" Congress, Knights and Daugh"
ters of Homer, Imperial Council Mysj
tic Shrincrs, Pullman Porters' Union,
0'Alpha Phi ^Jpha and Kappa Apha
b ' Psi Fraternities, National Baptist Con
1 vention B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Literat.ure
Boards. A. M. E. and A. M. E.
Zio;i Bishops and Church organs, Na0
tional Baptist Convention, Inc., Col~
ored Press,- Elks, Odd Fellows, Ma.t+iiunic-andl
other. Lodgoa^^-^- -? e
L. MISS f i ril.F. BICE GOES TO
V NEW YORK CITY
WasHington, July 12?Miss Liicile
* E. Rice, prominent society girl of Co*
lumbia, S. C., passed through Wash
** New York City where she will spend
I the summer with her sister, Mrs, Mary
^' Ann Rice Washington at her home
jnt 259 West 129th Street, New York.
*4 Miss Rice was-rqet here at tfte station
and chatted between trains with
' a group of friends that greeted her
*. at the station. When asked if* she
' .would spend all of her' time- in'the
" | "city with the bright lights," she
l"! quickly, replied she would not, but
* i Wanted to make out her program so
e j that she might enjoy the vacation
s season on the sea shore. ?
.
s , Clinton Locals
i-| -
n' Sunday afternoon, July 11th, be1.
jtween. .3 and 4-P- m., we were blessed
y with a good steady rain which lasted
h j for an how or more. It made all
y feel much refreshed,
s' After it held up, the many worshipi
pers of Friendship.^. M. E. Church,
made their way tQtthe house of worship.
r The League service was held at the
v usual hour conducted by its president,
j Mr. Sammie Lee Lilliewood. Miss
e Julia ( Blakeley led in the reading of
II the scripture lesson. The president
r presented Rev. Lee ?A. Logan, the
| pastor, who addrssed the League. He
IT 11 -1 *
, u? n\> in wen cnosen woras, and env1
thusiastically spoke on faith, hope
s and^love. He then presented Dr. D.
- H. Johnson. ?As is. characteristic of
j Dr. Johnson, he was pointed and ini,"
structive in his short address. Fol1
lowing this exercise preaching service
r began conducted by the pastor assiss
ted by -the presiding elder, Dr. Johnr
son. r,
Rpv.'E. L./tilliewood, pastor of Mt.
e. Olive and /Sweet Spring Circuit of
-, the Newberry District,- and Rev. WigH
gins, pastor ol*the white Methodist
# - - : : " _ "
*3. ^
~ ^THE PALMET
Church of the City were present.-In
Mfrnrd with previous arrangements,
Rev, Wiggins preached. He
used as a text. Acts 1:8: "But ye shall
rceive power after that the Holy
Ghost?is eomo?upon you. ?And?ye
shall he witnesses unto me both in
Jerusalem and in all Judea and in
Samaria and unto the uttermost part
of the earth." The sermon was full
of" thought, real inspiring and Was
enjoyed by the hearers. After expressing
his desire to worship again
with Friendship at any convenient
time,-he and his accompanying white
friends departeds
This Weihcr ouarterlv rnrifemnco
meeting the work of the conference
was, resumed and.finished with suc eessy
?:??? ???
The Bible School of this City opened
June 21st under the supefVtston of
Miss Rebecca Patjerson, with assistant
instructors: Misses L; M. Lilliewood,
:Eleapor Ferguson, Ethel E.
Shelton, Claudia Dorrah, Corrine
Rhoden, Helen Henry, and.Dollie Mae
Ellison.
On July 5th the teachers of the
Bible School gave a picnic for the
children at Gideon Hill Branch. It
"was largely attended and highly enjoyed.
Rev. Logan and family beiing
invited to dinner on Soutji Bell St.,
could not attend the picnic. On July
9h the" School ended- with a concert
and. exhibits of handiwork done by the
Miss Eliza Leake has been a little
indisposed but is up and going now.
Miss Lula Mae Lilliewood is
in the hospital in Laurens where she
has undergbrte an operation for appendioitic.?We
hope she wilT soon b?
home to'the delight-of her parents
and friends. .
Messrs. Lumas Young, G. C. Alexander
and Joe Cook" are all on the
sick list. We hope for them a speedy
recovery.
Chester Paragraph*
Miss Marguerite Spann and Miss
Helen are delegates from the Calvary
Baptist Sunday School, in attendance
at the State S. S. and B. Y.
P. U. Convetion :in Anderson this
week, and Miss Abbie Douglass, from
JtHs B. Y. P. U.
Mr.- and Mrs. James Reed, Oak St.;
have purchased a new Fordor Sedan.
Children's Day at,?Calvary Baptist
Church was observed Sunday with a
pleasing program and an appreciative
audinece. was the a.mount
raised. Mrs.
C. M. Finley, Grand Royal Associate
Matron, of the Order of the
Eastern Star,.of S. C., and Mrs. Carrie
Th.o mp^9^wH1 ate net the Grand Chaptar
meeting in Spartanburg, next weekT
A telegram was received "'by Mr.
and Mrs. S. JVI. Brice, telling of the
death of .tfrqir uncle, Mr. Peter Young,
in Wellsville, 'wr Va~ oti Tuesday
night. Mr. Young has spent 2 yBars
pr.ovement of his health and had recently
gone to West Virginia to spend
some time with his son, on he way to
his home in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Martha Agurs spent a few
days in Charlotte last week.
Mr. Paul "HicLumboLtom?and?Mr.
Harold-Ayars-arc takang-.a course in
Embalming in ^tpleigh.N. C.
Mrs. Maggie Hooper is spending
the summer in Ne>V York City, Phila.,
Mojyjstown, N. J., and Baltimore.
Mr..J. T. Douglass, Sr., was taken
.seriously, ill Saturday at, his barber
shop and was confined to his home for
a few days, but to the delight of his
many friends, he is able to be out
again. - Mrrj
Mabel Jackson came down
from Charlotte Saturday, and spent
two days with her mother, Mrs. Millie
Blake.
The A^_M." E. Z. Sunday School will
have their annual picnic at Pleasant
View Church lawn, on Thursday, and
a very large crowd has arranged to
attend. This is the prst picnic of the
season and the outiing is looked forward
to with a deal of interest. Rev.
R. A. Carroll, the pastor, and his coworkers
are planning for a great time;
Union News
Rev. Dr. Smart of Bethel A. M. E.
Church believes in a working Church.
Many new clubs have been organised
and all are busy at work.
The Rally comes off on the fourth
Sunday in July when $1,000.00 is to
be placed upon the Church's table.
The Educational Rally comes off in
August. We understand that this
will be an Automobile Contect. Mr.
Walter McJunkins, our popular Insu
i mac a^cut, iccih ttssui eu xrrax n? will
win. Mrs. Smart has returned home
again to the delight of the Rev. and
all concerned. . .
The Childrens' Day program at St.
Paul Baptist Crurch was directed by
Mrs. A. A. Sims. Rev, II. B. Worthy
is Supt. of the Sunday School. Many
thanked Mrs. Sinis for help rendered
at this particular time.
Re^. Dr. Welch and family are
quite well . The injury, sustained a
few weeks ago was not of a serious
nature. We trust-e'er this that Mrs.
r-v j)Sj- 'V '7 gelsn **-rUfcv ^
miiLii_cfi f-fiiii ?
C,; ~ . ' - <
phleaper ^
Dillard has recovefd. Many friends
here regret very much the unfortunate
accdent, causing her to be hurt. ~ Dr.
Dawkins was prompt in caring for
Mrs. Dilliard and )n the home of Dr.
and Mra. 'Dawkinsr she was made as
oomfortable as possible.?Again we.
thank them for the act of kindness.
A large number attended- services j
at Santuc and Maple Ridge on last
Sunday. Rev. J. S. Daniels, pasto?'
of Corinth Baptist Church, was called
upon to conduct a funeral at Santuc,
several miles from Union.
B. Y. P. U. meeting at Corinth Sunday
evening was well attended. Miss [
Matred McKissick Junior member pre- 1
sided.4 Miss Ruth McKissick, huper-j
vised. Graup leaders took charge!
the groups. The lesson was practical
and well taught.
Mrs. Eloise "Bradford, now of Spartanburg
was faithful to her promise-^'
she., came home during Woman's Con-1
vention and helped in caring for out
delegates.'* r ' , ' 1
Mrs. Mobley of Gastonia, N. C., spent
Convention week with Rev. and Mrs.
Daniels, her relatives of this oitv
,Mrs. Mobley gives a call once in a
while, and we are always glad to have
hor? ?
Mrs. Carrie Giles and family- were
pleased to have as her guest her sister,
from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Susie Reid, president ofjClub
No. 1, Corinth Baptist Church^ still
miHq.nwnlfOinH tinnpc fn~Tmt.JiaWLiiIk
into the Club. ~T" ' .
Mrs. J. S. Daniels, vice-president of
Stirring "Club will have charge?vrhiteMrs.
Leola Worthy sojourtis in the
mountians.
= Thp-M4^inn?yv-~Sawk?f v jvf Corinth
will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Dawkins on O'Shield Street, Tueday
July 20th.j A very pleasant evening
is anticipated. Mrs. Datvkins and
Matred will spare no pairts in making
you welcome.
Services at Corinth on Sunday were
= weH attended, and sermons, prayar*
jjnd. music were all very inspiring.
Rev. Daniels, our faithful, and earnest
pastor delivered the gospel message^
with power. At each service we felt
that "it was good to be there." Subject
on Sunday morning was: "Serv-,
ing God with what we have."
t Mjts. Carrie Byrd, faithful president
of Corinth Missionary Society,-is an-j
xious to. have each member present on
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. as
there will be much business to be
transacted. . ?*
r~Mrs: Willie "^odge.-ott-MvBeth?Str-"kn/l
u__ - I
nuu no uwuoc iicr sisier, lvirs.
Jesse Alexander from Memphis, also
Miss Annie Tatum of Asheville.
This entire community was shockedJ
o receive the sad intelligence of the
- -death, of Rev. Fishburne," NT ~Y.~ancl '
Mr. W. Fr~Weedens^_New Bedford, |
Mass. - - '>
Both of these persons were married
-to -young women of this town.
Mrs. Ruth - Benson Weedens left
here in the month of May to join her;
husband, making New Bedford, Mass. I
their homeT Mr. Weedens visited Un-|
ion during the Xmas holidays and belst,
1926. Miss Benson is well-known
and much admired by the people of her
home town. She possesses a^sweet
and affable disposition and is a faith-!
Union.
Mrs. Elsie Fishburne is daughter
of Mrs. Rosa Rice. Miss Elsie is
,,quiet and unassuming in heF manner
and has many friends here and in Columbia,
where she live.d for a nupn-^
ber of years. O.ur hearts go out in
SVniDathv ttl. ther.P r>nr All!
? ? ? V vv" -.*?V"UU.
Union feels their sorrow, coining to
them so early after marriage. God is
too wise to make a mistake. We can
but submit to His wilI7
Rev. J. C. Tobin made a flying trip
to Asheville,. N. C. last Sunday. He
preached at the- St. -Paul Baptist
ClTu5ch_ and St. James P?. M. E.
Church; While in the "Land of the
Sky," he was the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. W. O. McGill for dinner on Sundays
Mr. Stanley McDowell, one of
the; loyal sons of Union, extended
many courtesies which was highly
appreciated. Rev. Tobin is loud in
praise for the ministers and friends,
Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. McGill, Mr. -and^
Mrs. McDowell, who made the visit
such a pleasant one.
Mrs. Salemma Rice on Wallace St.,
is quite sick at this writing with rheumatism.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Corrie Shell on North Church
Street is somewhat improved.
Dr. and Mrs. Dawkins,. Mr. and
Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Claude Craw-j
ford and others spent Tuesday on a;
fishing trip.
Mrs. Fannie M. Benson entertained
me missionary society 01 z<ion A. i\i.
E. Church, Tuesday, July 13th.
Dr. Lillian, our dourteou's pharmacist,
is succeeding very nicely and invites
you to call when in Union. * She
is prepared to give you the treatment
you deserve and fill your prescriptions,
or erve you with crepm or cold
1 ^dHnks. / "
Mr. S. R. Rice, deacon of Corinth
i Baptist Church, is one, not of many
words, but takes up a deal of space.
? - - ' -
V. * ? ' ;
He counts our collection with more j |
ease than any dne we know. Deacon ?
Jesse Davis, our Senior Deacon, is Tt\i
little feeble, yet faithful, true and 1
ried. is.tcally the meekest one of . i
all the men nn the Rnnrd nf Dea-_ll
cona. ' * | '
Our correspondents from our Chur
ches have not kept promises; for this !
we are sorry and hope yet to have i1
them comply with requests made some i
time ago. "Please come and help us." , ]
Little Miss Dobson from Washing--]
,ton is visiting Mrs. Nicholas and family
of this city. Miss Dobson being j
a relative of this family. We were 1
delighted to have the little iady catb t
to see us and to see her looking the,' 1
Have your Old <
| Made New and
!| Clothes Looking
;1 them to US.?
We do Steam a
I Clean and Block Ha
=ing and Tailoring--;
and delivered on S
I Just.I
I 3 PHQN1
Jf>Tjr w. BR
I MERCHAN
I" 713. MAIN STREET
ooooogooaooomKftTOOoooiyooo a a
X~x~X~X-XK~X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X*
$
V
I Fresh Meats!
| r
| Let us have your o
4?in-lresh meat line.
J line of the very b<
f Pork, Veal ancf Sa
X / hi.
:jf~ carry a full line o
Jf?and Fish. ?
.
| A. G. I
| 1 1334 Assen
I Phonps: 4.
? '
!' ^ X**!* x^X^X^X^W'^X^M^X^X*
I Profession
A -
Office Hours: Telephones: <
11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office 3536 !
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 6548 1
Dr. C. E. Stepeheivson !
Physician and Surgeon
(
Diseases of Women and Children A ,
Specialty
Office: Residence:
1414tt Assembly St. - 1328 Oak St. _
? - -rr (
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
i ]
Special Attention Given Diseases of
Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton Office
Phone: 6429 Res. Phonf: 7166 ^
1
_ 1
I
Office Hours: Telephones:
11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 1
0:00 to 8:00 P. M.
DR. J. G. STUART '
I
Office: Residence:
4702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street
J . . COLUMBIA, S. C.
Office Hours: ?'
10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
"5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
Dr. J. H. Goodwin
1119 Washington It Columbia 8. C 1
1
Saturday, July 17, 1926,
licture of health. It was our pleas--L
ire some few years ago to have this
-in-our- private 'school. A
:ew years have made great changes"
n her, now she ie quite fat and chubby
looking and s\n interestiing conver
;ationalist. . .
The Concert at the Mi-Beth High " 7
School on Monday evening, July 12th
was given by The Aeolin Duo./lfulfev
management of J. L. Bates. The se- . ^
lections were well rendered and great-.
ly appreciated. . ? r
We are.not singing "kain, Rain, goaway"?all
are 'Pondering when will i
the needed showers' come and end?
the long .drouth we have fallen victims
tor?* . .
. ?
Clothes and Hats $
Keep Your New
New by sending s
nd Drv Cleanini?? ?
? - o V
t^-Dyeing, Repair g .
\\\ Work sent for
jHORT NOTICE. , ~ |
Service
Dial ~7~ i 1
E7162? ''
UNSON
T TAILOR I
COLUMBIA, S. C. | oaoxroooooooaDco^cB^Dco^axHaoci
'
iX,,X>,IwX"X"X,,X"X',X,,X,,*h5m)
Fresh Meats! jj
rders for anything f
We carry.a_ fill! l- r\
r ?. - v
*st ?5eet, Mutton, |
usage. We also |
>f Chickens, Eggs f
j.' \ | ' "
)ENT - j '
y
lbly Street ^ ?
351 -a43.52-::4^-:
al Cards !
x?>v y,"X,v*x* : ; -x* s-xDffiee
Hjaiijs: * * Phone 1686
) A. M. to 2"PTMr
i P. M. to 7 P. M.
?*. ? ^ ?
SundayB By Appointment*.
Dj\ H. G. Thompson
Surgeon Dentist
"rown and Bridpe Work a SDecialtv.
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
14f4Assembly St. Columbia, S. Q.
L' >.
u ' ? <>. d1 .
Office Hours: 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. M.
Telephones: Office^5744; Res. 8702
DR. M. A. EVANS
Diseases Of Women A Specialty.
Graduate Nurses in Attendance.
1501 Vt Taylor. St., Columbia, S. C.
i
' T? >.
Dfflce Hours: ../Telephones'
1 to 9 A. M. Office 4247
I to 2 V. M. Res. 8876 4
3 to 8 P. M.
Hr W Fl r,V?or?r?/v11'>.
--- -* 0 0 ms* 0 IT / ^
Office: Resdenes: _'** v
I)R. II. II. COOPER ^
Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty ?_
Special Attention Given to Diseases
Of the GurfiB
f x,
Office Phone 6429 1125 Washington St.
tn'i .""-I 'la ?- * ' " -* hi' ? ianiiSMU^i