The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 23, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PA OK TWO.
Li-' L. . 1 "..J* 1 JL1
| I The "Old Gray"
, . , By F.? PI
j Dr." J. E. Beart) Speaks for Himself
In a recent issue "oT the Charleston
? ??M,esweivg?r--DgI'-J. .^E, Beajrd paid a
.glowing tribute to Bishop Hurst and
^-the affairs of Allen University. He
I_! spoke of the vital position that the
trustees of a university occupy He
.said in substance that with no reflection
upon p?-edecessors, Bishop
Hurst'.s management of th eschool
affairs was far in acess. He spoke
in terms of praise of the bishop's ad
dteSs to the Ir'ilsteO' board; and said
? that-hp-wns rtuidy qpd willing to forget
the.past as the'bishop admonished
in hsi wonderful -address. I was -in-,
-formed that Dr. Beard wait^d.-on^-tho.
bishop~~wniTb he was here. I Knew that
he differed \V7th/the .-bishop; t?i>t,whar
the ifishop-^-equiredlof him as terms
of reconciliation. Mnbw'IMt However
the bishop - is the judge as-to
L. whether the rpfiuiremcnts-.have beeh
met. I am anxious for Dr.. Beard-to
have a perfect understanding with
TT~7 -B'shi p liurst, o tha? peace and har^
. mcny can P ail throughout this
state q( o?. ; ,u k found in Bishop.
Hurst her, a true Christian
and i in ?ct along with
him who v. -st the right spi
i". I have ' . - ..'Inured Dr. Board.
lie is a No. 1 preacher, a most sue.-fui#
pa.-Mr" and presiding elder,
and is one of thp'best organizers of
? the frnTmc-ion.?I have always stood
with him, but our division) came with
1 is difference with 'Bishup Hurst. I
cannot go with any. man or-set of
oven against my bishop. I don't fight
bishops. .. The hand that ?vmfes and
gives iny my. appointment, I do not
attempt to strike. T lie re is pot a
lasijap. under, whom I have served that
-? ?- would not recommend me to his suc
ct^-trrr.?2Vt~Chiengir?oTne of my foniirt*
"bishops who presided over me in
Tennessee said to me in the presence
' of othors from South Carolina, that
I could always get a place as long
as they had a district. I believe in
helping my bishop to put his pro.
L_~gram over, and make friends for him.
Some ministers are elated when other
ministers get in disfavor, with the
bishop and will do everything in their
tyowor to keep them apart; .but .I con
fess that. 1 am glad* of the above~~nt'titude
of Rev. Bro. Board, and trust
that he has fully emoplicd with the
retire tcirma' W" ? ?-L~
- ... , ?.V Mtvnu .tv; iugather
in order to make this the great
est and happiest quadrennium in the
history of our state. . Let us. make
our bishop proud of us, and let us be
.equally proud of him. I have found
/ by experience that persons whcr~opcrdy
oppose a bishop do not harm
him.Rear as much as friends of his
well are slfort-Sighted anjj untruthfu17
There are no set of people that
will follow, other men too far, when
they fin-l-tV'. they, are.bitteyd??opposing
tx his' i. Therefore such men
cannot , lv '< t p too much or
. , hinder hi 'But that which
. rn,>st .an^confusinx If
the admin: . if a peaceful bish.
op js err h.'cgrtcd presiding elders
putting their personal feelings in tlicLi
jc ommendatiohs instead'of meruit and
ability. And men whose ambition exceed
their judgment sietenvg-to advise
.the bishop. The result of their coun,
sel will be the same qa that giver
Rehobonm by-the young men of Jtidah.
Any man who does not want
to SOP rvron rrnf f~ a-*"
hy? wscvhci ?s uri enem)
to peace. And any man who will
- falsely accuse a brother who ha*
- made enemies for himself in his attempt
to help him, is certainly against
tho peace and harmony that shouh.
prevail among Christian brethren. Dr
Heard has scores of friends in South
- v- Carolina that rejoice to see him seek
friendly relations with his bishop.
A Strange Sight
A few evenin?s_ago we were out or
our district To re-establish a mission
?? And talking wi<th- some of the officers
we were told of the destruction ol
crops in certain portions of-that section
by army worms. These worms
had-eatcn all of the cotton plant which
had only a few leaves and were beginning
to eat thb tender stalks of
corn. Whoever heard of such a pest
at this (season of the year. Where
js tfcp rc^nedy for such? What hand
can stay this dreadful evil?" I was
frank to tell those members that no.
_ thing could be more beneficial in that
community against the prevailing e.
vila than that, church which I came
to establish. I can never believe anyt-hing,
but that the sins of men are
the cause of so much destruction in
the land today.' I believe that the
~ rbcTl W5re*:U a) other destructive pests
are the rern of yip. A,nd while I
knew tv.jr , \ j scientists would
??-?advise fo 1 - gyils, my advice
:?is'that h. d mankind shduld
draw nearer u >ud. Stn is the cause
" of all unrest-and every dissatisfaction
and |
The New Rider J
lilip Fii;? ? ... ?
w ilAJ\rtnAru*ir\Ar\rtruxriAj*ov^ArsriArti
>*VO^WW\^MWVW UVVVJJUVO^%^.^WVUOiji
the world today. The true object
'.of the church is to destroy sin. . All
churches must be a terror to sin. And
. every irtdi vidua 1-^that- wants to cnt
ha lice the kingdom of God in this
| world/should identify himself with
the tlnirih of God.?Got in that army
1 whose mission it is to: fight against
I sin and make this world a better
place in which to dwell. It is-aWhjl
j to see how many of our people who
i will?""f t ln> rhntv'h in
j '.my fit'1-" fru?'v hnnri Tnot the call of
; the Almighty in signs unci tokens.
; nor do they hear his voice through his
, gospel ministers and his faithful
j | \-?r? The colored i Christiah
t'hiirfhi's of A merica * irrespective of
and formulate jsome plans whfcreby
we could intercut the un-churelied of
our communities and.bring them into
the fold of the church of the living
Tiod. _ If tvewtHjld make this h Inrpworld,
void of strange events and
happenings, let ns busy ourselves to
the extent that we. will have men and
women come to II is church a lid there
dedicate their lives in the service of
our Lord and Master.
What WillThcy Do?
The above question is still confronting
the host of boys and girls who
are being released froii^j our many
cpljoges and universities year by year.
- It' seems?that -the. parents?of tho-e
children are not ax all concerned a,?
j to, th" answer to this question. But
t. believe- me, the colored potfple jusi^as
n ill realize that htcy will have to as.
sist in making positions for these
.euys :ujd girls of our. The greater
portion of white girls and boys 'arc
|'ltot engaged in school teaching, but
j are occupying other post ions made
i possible for them by those of their
I ..o.... ii'Uu' r i.?Vs.. ?u..? ..... ......
I . I UVC, H llliV X IVJIUW H1UU WV cli~4? I1U
comparison to thenv from a financial
viewpoint., but like them, if we would
organize our monies in a business way
.we would certainly be. in position to
provide employment for some of our
childreh wherein wq are doing absolutely
nothing for litem now. The
Victory Savings Bahk, Columbia, S,
C., is' ii noble example of, what we
cat) do with the^proper organization
tnd with the right nien in charge.
Tl^e Lewie-Regalia Company,- the
Hampton Printing Company, the "Cil;y.cn
Furiiyture Company of Columbia
ihd similar organiaations elsewhere
prove the gbility ol colored people to
operate great concerns like any other
people. No let the colored people
purchase their lodge supplies from
'-Mr.- J. P.?Lewie, iHio .Assembly- St-r
.tnd buy their furniture from the Cit,
izen Furniture Company on Washing,
ton St., between Main and Assembly
i Victory Savings Bank pri Washington
St, nn.'il- A?,:nr*iWKi <1 ?'*??<
i portion of our trade to colored pco
pie in all business .adveniures.?Am
11 by ro doing you will 1k> helping U
i answer the above question ' as it ru
.a:(-S tt~CRTr graduated boys and gub
woh are coming from the.schools ye;?
!. by year.
1 i This Latter Day .Mlinistry
A prayerful investigation will shov
; that there is nothing more Treacher
. .ousj nothing more jealous; nothing
i more envious, nothirfg^more deceitfu
than this colored ministry in this
; latter age of the world. There an
>' ministers of this _day who would fal
[ -out for a fellow ministe:
; if he made a greater impression upoi
. an aud+enee than?they -did. T-hcr-j
hre those .who almost hate their fel
r low ministers because they succi ec
. in their parish better than they do
i There, are ministers that nothing i:
: too low for them ttP^lo against a fel
low minister. Ther* are minister;
that have nothing good to say abou
their fellow minister^ when theii
Knpl/t a y?iv f *1? -
iruAiivu. a ayiu art' vnoue u
i mong. this latter day~mihlstfyv Tvhc
i will do anything in this worhi to do
stroy the influence of a brother minis
, "tor: Do you wonder why this luttei
.day ministry is almost powerless. D<
you believe that the Spirit of th(
Ifoly One could find pleasure in dwell
ing among such' a ministry as this
The sanctified people hold that _con
version is the first blessing, but a eec
1 ond is necessary for a true child oj
God. I claim that if conversion if
the first blessing, and it some of oui
preachers have that blessing, it wil
not only take the second for t hem but
tlje thind and fourth. As I see it
' this latter day ministry is its great
est hindrance' in tihe wdrffl of today
" The reflection. upon it isr that itr has
mr ttmft "wWi- the^W iwid unlcanuui
fathers in by-gone days. What group
of colored ministers, irrespective o1
denominations, can come together and
launch a great campaign for the saving
of precious souls and not. diffci
and fall out before ^the campaign
~ THE PALMET1
1
j . - ~ ? =-*
, 'f
T. M j
IteV. John GlfVfllind McClollrih, 1). Dt
i Thu nhovp chiirnotcr wis horn in'
Calhoun county and received his early.
= IVilllllni. in Hii i i-hnnhi of that nullify
~ lie then c iU ert(Ht^~?Tttrn"'^y h i vers it y.
ami finished with honors a few years
later. His parents, Joseph and Rlla
MeClellan had three children. Hn
ly. Willie and Laura- were called to
L their cward. leaving John *ftfeClcihnr
and his father" to. mourn their loss
llis father married as n second wif?*
Miss l^ln-Ciiinyard' ,in<l to this union
eight children jvere born, llis father
and four of tHTTSe children leyyu j-rossed
the great divided . Surviving, tlhey
are I;ee.,_WilUe. Alary and Holoiv-all
. of Philadelphia, Pa., with John' Cleveland.
As a'young man John Cleveland
stands above the average. Ilo'has cer.
taia.ly-D:ale i'V d. His financial rating
in the city of Columbia is among
, the.hesV. Lie held the position as
principal of one of-the three leading
" public 1 schools in the capital city for
quite a;, while, lie resigned only to
, accept the pastorate of lending chur-'
chds jii -his denominiition. lie is styled
as one 'among. the best preachers
. of the collection.' He has the distinction
"of pasturing some of the best
churches m the State, such as "Ellorev,
Brookland, Bailey Bethel, Lau
[Yens ainl Grcenvilje. He is now pas-:
, toring Trinity -Church,- Spartanburg,
. | S. C. This is Jthe most, imposing
church structure in the state nnij has
a congregation second to. none. Rev.
McClellan is the acknowledged preach'
; er of that city. His,--church is crowd-'
ed at each service find his collections
' & ' ' I
go/over the hundred dollar mark evttjt
Sunday. In him the A. M.. Ei
Church lias a power in that city. .-J
.lie addressed the almunae associa,
i.on during the commencement week
t! at Allen University fi:om the subject
. j "Forces that won' for the new day
,i'hador." lie made the hit of his life
j ind made all of the sons and daugh^,
ters of fais Alma Mater proud of him,
lie married Miss Maud White of
" Bradley S. 0., who is a worthy companion
for. a noble husband,jand they
, arc doing'well in life; ' r- ; '
L I closes.: When I was a child mv pa
rents .told me how live, churches, were
1 pt mi It up from O range bti r g- t-o- Cbn rle s
) 11< n. Throe oM preachers, namely,"
| liovs, Tom- Philips of the M.~E.
rj CyrinrcTi,"T.oh(lofP 7,aw fence ~c>r the~A.
M. E. Ohuieh and Green nl* the Bap:i
< t Church pot .together and preached
all over the country and thousands
of souls,'were converted and scores
. i f ghtmdns for those denomination's
\ were built-aJtnost at every cross road
1 for the housing of the people. What
s is the )ha' tor now ? The answer is
2 that this latter-day'ministry'is-well
1 prepared in. the head but woefully
r lacking in-Ixtm+w-Lf the heart of this
1 latter day ministry was as consej-xruUuLad
iuJiead is.educaied._il.:WOuld
-. turn this-I rvorld around for heaven
r"ah<T nnnior'.al gl-ry. Education is"
. alight and any man that sjSeaks
j slightly rof it is a subject for the
- a.ad house. But education will nev3
er take the"'place of conversion. And
t. despite theV'I). D.'s, "A. B.'s" and
r "Ph. D.'s", if a man is not truly con
verted he >s an unfit subject to preach
j. "fhe"gospel of the Sou of?4*o4i?The
- universal church should pray for a
. genuine baptism of the Holy Spirit
r upon this latter day ministry of ours.
j Our Whereabouts
j uji last Sunday wc were with Rev.
J. \V. Shaw A. B.rU D., >t High Hill
Station. To say that we had a glorious
meeting is stating a fact that
cannot he denied. Ie seemed that
I heaven itself greeted our Services nt
ifthis place. This is a nol^p appoint ;
ment and I have never seen such a
II harmonious spirit at this place dtrrt
j ing all of my knowledge of the hills.
t j Dr. Shaw has simply made this a
brand new charge.?He io indeed a
. 1 number or^e gospel preacher and pasi
j tor amTTs: prepared to All any pulpit
mat ebmrh ,'..1
> This week-end will fund us on the
' Mill Creek Ciraiit with Rev. J. P.
I Hrown, pastor. We will preach at
Rock Hill Church, Sunday at ll:00i
i A... _and_conipletc the business of
the quarterly,. confere^Jthat. after
.
... , ?
HO LEADEIt ~ .
~
I , he v. ALt)XZ(57"i,iiH
f The subject of the above sketch is-t-h
parents had c lr\v.ll 0~hildi >-fp. -41i t t'nthei
_dJ_ int,? thf Cr-v.t Hi:vi.ii<1 ' I'i" lit Ml' It
i sides "at Providence, R. l? t>\ ill survive,
eatly, and is indeed an excellent scliolai
f tO'erul his service in the I* ?> Army, ;
tincthn. The soldiers stud tffat he, w
j pent leni nil before them. ' It i^sajd; of
i teach irs that ever'entered a- seHoVdvn
' entered fully prepared t.o/represent his
ITis experience in. the ministry has h<
he was always ptveh second ;w*d thiv
would make them st rjcdly first-class *
I his wonderful chuieh retard Bishop
, elder of the ?imiter IHshricI, Which is
E. Church in South C- tv'irs. l ev. Jjj
j ered the-address to therolipihus MX-Ut
"nintr of the com'meju'enu ill, for which
afar," including tlu faculty and citizens
-address was a nuv-ierpiece.. He used a:
ttrtv'V And.it'is .-aid that the address
! sold for the benefit. *>f the religious.\vorl
j a fine group of children, and ho always
! pld mother. He is"head of the Mtftu
[ City, and is one 'of the* isoc; popul.u yc
f'ierd a'nd worthy leather.
Greenville News
?i ~t~~" . ... Miss
Mary Johnson, a very populat i
younpr lady of Spartanburg, fs among
the out-of-town students in 'attendance.at
the Greenville summer school.
She is the housp yuett of her relatives' J
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on Douglass
[.St., \vho are giving her splendid onI
WrLamment. ' .'. ' ~
Mrs." Addie ^filler, a' popular vyo-"
vnan of., this city, its.;visr.tilupfgtntives
| in Columbia- this week. ,
The annual thanksgiving services
of the Working Benevolent lodges?of the
city of Greenville will he held Sun
lav afternoon, dune 24th. at T.'lO i/
|.clock "at the Temple, corner Fall an i
, Broad, streets. '1 he pt'OgWfVI follows:
t yft'ieyut't* i-emlimr. Mr. -.1,?bn?Fish"*1)
.* At . /"l it* TA 1
piu.vi'i, .111-. v.. vv. napiey; nntsco; in
trodqdion of- niaster ceremonies, Mr.
M. C. CpUins; dadress, M.r.rM.M.
Marungic; address.,'.Mrs. Lillian Collins;
music; address Edbot'C. C. Clark
'son; ndu.tvs , M ilicitka" I'-m1 ; mi;-).
, sic'; pnpcti'..'M|. k Hyhernia Mayes;
the annual sermon. Rev. 11. .1. .Jones,
^ j
pastor of Israel Chapel , M. R.
Church. The public is cordially in-'
yited. - - ?. ;
The Ladle s A id CI uT> me I Monday
i afternoon at the. A. M. K. parsonage,
I with a large attendance.
Allen' Temple's third ami gu'nlcM quarterly
conference was held Sunday
and Mr mlay pes! , the Rev. ,1. \V. j
Douglass presiding. The Sunday pro
grain \\ as featured "by a very instruc. |
tive and interesting:morning discourse
by the pastor, Rev. A.rC. Sumpter,'
who spoke on "Heavenly Citizenship.'.'j
by the presiding elder, Rev. Douglass,
who spoke from Matt. 5:2G. The
various?rop<ift.fe?re:ul?Monday night,
showed that there had been approxi-[
mately three thousand dollars raised
during the past'ten weeks. Over two
thousand .dollars of this amount \Vas !
raised for*- building purposes, while
the remainder -raised "by the stewards'!
department. There were twelve new j
members added to the church, show- r
ing that-the spiritual as well as the'.
material-phase of the work is in its} ]
ascendency. African Mchtndism in the
Mountain City is safe in the capable
handa of .the Rev?A, C, Sump- ter.
-^-Thr-flreenvjlle Stimmftv School, utt- h
neon. \Vcwill also preach at Fair-,
view for Bro. B. f>. Lnkins, Sunday
night.'Let the people of those charges
pray for the presence of the Holy i
Spirit. ' |
"Let us advance on our knees." j
;
till into ' 'n? ~i r^"
r7- :
' 1
v|
,ll> Sl'KAKS, D. D. . |
e-vbp of Hiram aiitT Kuic $pcuvs. His i
1 ami'three nl.' t :v iiiil.!'"')'ii;i-.i' puss-?
m 'rhihlroiy iifitb t i'.c'r mo Ivor. \vl\o roAlon/.a
Philip ver-ivm] l)i.s Y -aininjr ,
\' Purine: tlic* Wor! !'- War ha. volunCor
\yhtch .life receive! lion or iaj ili;*-,
as a perfect ex. tuple. ftp a PhTTStiaP
him that hc^i.s one of the !*::? -1 school
my. .-AY hen' callM 'o i h;> mini try he ichurch
in any scetiUui vI i-i > > >jttry.
"en mnrvclou . Sir nice t - mv that
_1 1 I ? ' 1
u cms* enu-vems. ara every ca-e he
hurches before he: left. 'Herriuse of j
fohn Hurst appoint'd hi c jjtiftfr i
one of iho~hi :t (Hst rio-Pt?i-^-U;e A. M. i.
? ;ivs Hecuhil t';.n whtrn he deliv- 1
ies at A1 Ion University. S\;jnlay/?ve
he received his depTed. t'ebpto from ,
of Cohjnihia/aekii: wledped thal'the ;
| a' subject, ."The (iynuttrf of. thy Ma.s-. <
should be put in pamphlet form and
1/1. Rc\\ Spears'dru* a lovd'.y wife and '
speaks in -hi;fhes|. nru!'-<?e<>f his dear 1
il Undertaking ly:talvlishitVon\ n his 1
dpip men of the Sia.o, !!.e is a vru'e I"
' ' ' ' . . ' . | f
lit r the-able5 leadership' of IVof. C. :
A. Johnson, of foiindhjn,. anti with an ^
efficient- corps.of instructors who rep- 1
r sent the-lc dliip schools of the slatg
is enjoying a record attendance. There
are upwards of MOO teachers taking :
advantage -of the course; offered.
Mr. and- Mrs. \V,".IA'Hi- n a . and son- *
Clarence and Robert, motored'to .Atlanta,
C?i., recently to witness ^ the ,
graduation''of- their dauv.hter:, Wil^
fit lmina,. who tin|shied' fho college de
mrtnient of-A tbini.-i I ? ? w.ni.
brilliant 'record. They were accom-~
[* ni ed lij Mrs. K. I?. J'aliue.r. o7 Stiht- ^
'or, why also made a hurra \d trip.to |
Tuskegec, Ala. ti??vt^t?ht?brother -
l!r. Kug'ene Dibble -(Note:' The' a1
ovi- item appeared in last ivcrk's is-"ur.eof
the I/ nder bui the V.ame' "Tho- \
as ' w crp.nemi-Iv i>i,-:t.d lames'.'
Afi ltolon- I.. Kii:\ a popular
y.iiiim' latly iii' this city, left recently I
'? r .Ji'liii llocli, X* t jyht Vu she plans !
? <>. spend the summer. The
friends of Mr, and ?.Trs. H. J. ("alctwotf-wi!i
'-T-pjam 'hat Mrs.
("ahlwtdl- is a paiiefftH'at one of tho:j
i.y Hi .-ratals, y lieru'she is undergo-1;
ing special 4 regiment.
STA'H-: IU'SINf:.SS'l.KAfil .!-: _ j
cAi.id'i) to m i:r.T. .irr.T~nfi
" \s. \_ '
. All members of the State Business:
League and aU Vm ine.- s men tire call,
cd to meet at Suite College, Orangeburg,
S. (\, Tuesday;?duly. 1 Oth at
10:30 o'clock. A member of the Na-'r
lional. Xcgt'o Business League will
le prosonl ' pnd^:ul^?ys "The" body.'
It. S.ILK1XSUN. 1?res.
V." ' SI'KCIAI. XOTM'lv' *
v : T
All members ot-thc-h.uTutivo Board
of the Business/League are called to 1
meet af Second Calvary Baptist (
Churph, Tuesday. June 3<>tl> sit x-nn
a'ctnck ,1*. M?Hutiinosk of imparlance?
to be discussed.
\ J, II. GOODIv, I'rcsi-dciit,
W. C. JOHX.SO'N*, Secretary.
1 Otto Triplex Preasing-Ma- I
chine; for salcj oany terms. '
Operates with tras or steam.
^IKS LILLIE GILLIAM 1
1107 Nantfc St., Now berry, S. C. I
^kSp^-; * ' ' . ' ' "V. * ; * .
~ Saturday, Jitne 2ft,
A Beautiful Piano
for the June Bride cart he obtained
at the lowest possible
price, on convenient terms, ;
at the old established
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE
I42E Main St.. Cnluillbiu, D. C. N?
II.?Old pianos and other musi- 7";
ral instruments taken in part payment
for new pianos. Phone 5210.
6 6 6 Intermittent,
Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
It kills the germs
Plasterer, Cement, General
Contradtor, etc.
Phone 3330 .2221 Richland St.
-?: Colttmbia.S. C.?
5j Professional |
i Cards |
itOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO
Dflico lluurs: Telephones: ,
4:30 A. -U. It. .:()() 1'. .U. UMi&S 0033 1
" ' ... Resience 8873
I)r. D. K. Jenkins
DRNTIST* '
lillin^s. Plates, (Vonq^and Bridge*"" **
. Sunday by Appointment
Extraction by Conductive Anesthesia <a
Sp'ecialty. *
11071 o Washington St., Cola., S. C.
Dr. U M. DANIELS
' Physician niul Surgeon
Special Attention Given Diseases Of
Women. _ . 1 .
Ofliee ' Residence
1125 Washington * 2230 Hampton j
, Phone 0420 Phone 7564
DR. II. H. COOPER : >
Dentist??- ?- ?77 " -
; . '* .
Gold Crown and Bridge Wojk
A-Specialty
Special Attention Given to Diseases
Of the Gums.
ifTiee Phone 0129, 1125 Washington St
Residence Phone 8264
DR. JO. STUART
ir .....
....vv,- jiwuis. Telephones:
LL:till to 1:CIO P. ftl Res. 4692 *
ii;DO to.8:00 1': M. ; Offiee 8706 ?=?
Office: - Residence:
170 Main St. 1417 Pine St. ^
Offiee -Hotm*: ???* Phones*.
11 A. RL to 2 P. M. Res. 8875
0 P. M. to 8 P. M. Office 4247
Dr. W. D. Chappelle ? /
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of- Women and Children .. .
A Specialty
Office: Residence: *
'--Assembly"St.' 1301 Pine St. tf ?
Columbia, is. C.
11 :'M) A. M. to 2 lOiU. Office 3586
0:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 6648 f
\)r. C. E. Stephenson j
Physician and Surgeon . ' t OistTatte.
of- Women and -Children- A? I -ri.
Specialty |
Office: Residence:
1411 l/o Assembly St. " 1328 Oak St. \
Office Hours:.8:30'A. M. to 2;00 P. M. V_r
3:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. A f
DR. H. D. HARPER \ <J
Surgeon Dentist V
__ A SPECIALTY / ' I
Pillings, Extractions Plnf^c.
_ _ j . .mwvO) ^iUWIW
and B idges
Corner Washington and Assembly
1129 Washington St. Cola;, 9. C.
i???^
Jflice Phone 8107 Res. Phone 6798
N. J. FREDERICK \
Attroney-at-Law and Notary Public
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS .
?State and Federal
1119 Washington St^?Columbia, 8. C. ??
EXPERIENCED MTTSTCTAN
EB.F.DAVIS
re., her of All Instrument*
Harmony Lessons for Advanced ^
Pupils.' Also Arranging for
Instruments
MUSIC "STUDIO"
1311 Barnwell St. Phone 7380
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Uli
ii- i '