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PAGE TWO. ~ r tI And Ethiopia Shal % v~~ ?? j J? 3S 1" A Short Story By WMVMVMVmVVMVMVMVMVMVVMVMWMV ? Wiuw-UielUvi Mnndwlph hemline I rector, of the St. Ann Episcopal church ! ' there was great -rejoicing for he had come to them l'rom Canada. ..lie had come from England to Canada, lie had not studied at the great. Oxford, but he had been tutored by one of the ' greatest Oxford stifdents. _ s He was tall yet heavy with a deep voice. A good finger and a fine speaker. ' Nothing) v<Jry- English, a '?mt him only'his thin -face. He was ? gl'eatily?loved for?h i*. kindness the poor and his undying devotioh to the sick and distressed. Many a time h<? would sit all night l>v the bedside of some poor member of the parish v.l -4?|til at last , he becam'e known and loved all over the countryside, p ,iill i? ..Uii..li >... h i.I ttn .Yep-;. : one Chinese, 6ne Jew, two Hohemians, _ two small colored boys,- five Italians and many poorer. A\hite people: lie" taught them as though they had been -rw . rich. __ ' . . ' -^7 Tiii-w. p.inin iikin of mopv' . hers resented his'-having this elas<*. i They thought his time could be bet-; tor enjoyed with their children. At last, as happens in the.best of church- , <s, there was a split. Some were; with and some wore against him. This, - mannpt go. on.' .A house divided with-; ' if' in itself' cannot tjtund. : , , ... Lnkw-ftbok-out of a clear iky it catne. iust. tvhen thlnir* had kind of, settled themselves. Th,. free will j - ' - .class lutd -broken- op. -These- -were '. only the little (Jjjjorod boys and one, Ittiltan hby. Rev. Randolph suggested;] _-i.hat-.they join, any.ther class for that Sunday until matters could he ar** " ranged:- . -? i The lire that had been smoldering ', for many days burst into. flame. The j Sunday- School brftl-o iip_Uv-ermfusrulh. J |. One mother said her .children. sTioi'ild , not sit in a class- with those colonQfh-i boys.?She vvwt'further to say that that church was not for colored poo-1 pie nn<L>he iiitrht it enough to- tdi-'j v ?*rate .them, rnder the same i-ohf much ! ' less-in tho^panip classt- If_ that Avas | the way the church was to he run she would leave. All things were discuss* P(t--t-hFRt*niehtT^4h)W the meetinp-frot through no one could even tell. But * the fVa^statemcnt or'Rev. Randolph lmrned in the brptins of all. "Tomorrow riifrVlt*' ! >'< > cnirl "tvr> will have a business-' mooting hero. Every-member is requested t o be pros-, .ent."' : Monday nipht "found a full house. . With very little % introduction Rev. Randolph pot down to business. .Thi? ; ' \ is what he told the con'errepation. "Dear Brothers* and Sisters, this is a very sad occasion to me.. What it .means to you I^cannot say. Suffice r esi pnation which, y?fu "mustr-accept. We were .Very, happy, here fopother. J. think I have'never done one thinp ~TT apainst the -ehwch ov my teaching ^ / since I have been in your midst. But I feel it is best that I leave you. While you are deeidinp whether or not to 1?.?-.K-i-itpt my rui'i-iMitfr. m 1 wiU tell, vnn my me s sxory an,l it may. help .you in your decision. There are twopic...... tares I wunt you t poass anion}? you - Ttnd look at.? ? : ? ' The first pjctiire is nafped The Burton Plantation. In the foreground .surrounded:by many^slurdy oaks and pines TTut" with a vast", open Ta\\Tn directly surrounding it is a stately mansion, with its colonial pillows and7 broad, low pdrch. The congregation murmurs and wonders what, this has to do with his life. It is surely not English either . Canadian. .; ' ^C(ryK>Xfrirf(ytyoOOO&'y<yO^<<OUOO'yOOi T The Horned i ? ? ? Mrs; Nettie S 1 ' We make f ' ' A !'! I ol : [ 1330 Assembly Street g0&oouooooo<:H5H>f>cH>ooooooQoo<: C. D. KE1 1639 M/ Dealers in Teas, Coffees Fine Iced Teas? isrvrwooo i,c Phone Your Order To Us. c. d. kfel 1 , PI I ON I Claim Her OwnT" vn [ogephing^ Wilson lJl! ' / | a * t v ?The ?thUr-py iiiv.' is an .uld ladv and U gentleman, both whitehaired hnd ^ stately. Theystand on the lawn watching, a crowd of children play 8 upon the green. There are both col ored and white children-there. As Jhe people look dp at himah awe and question, the Rector who has re^ N * ' c mained quiet while they looked at ^ the pictures, takesup his s.tory. 'The in the picture short weeks after that' picture was made, died suddenly while standing ^ looking out across tne vast expanse ? of fields: The shock of it killed his * s wife who fell stricken beside him. A '....l 1 .1 f v milium mil no mm mumi I them. Not knowing' why they' lay t there so quiet she rap and told her ^ daughter. Ella Lee. She was much loved hy,all the tenants. The woman ~ knew the, shock to bar would be ter- ^ Tttrle and she hesitated about telling ^ her. At last Ella left the woman, * C broken and weeping to find out the j trouble for her^eTT. "Before anyone Tuuid intercept her she had walked: ? t c .into the presence of the dead. In- j Stinct told her before words that tbey j we're dead. " -- " ~. The weeping of the tenants had at* ' tracted neighbors and they took Ella Lee awav. She went calmly away, as one in a daze, without word or C( sound. In lh.it iqsfnnt she bnj thrown ! oil' her cloak of childhood and had ( turned into womanhood to manage for hci'sclL She had beervthrown in- 1 to womanhood because there was no ' longer a solicitous mother and fath- ' er to manage for her. But all these ii hts jonly brought a pain in her w..- ?: i 1 m-.ii i hut- iii) ifurs. _ Something must bo done to-make ' : fryer who would di<vso the doctor J "said. She had not shed one tear or idtcred a. sound, since she first saw 1 her mother and father dead at" her vivtr three days. Colney came over and looked at the I pla.ee? Everything was sold and Ella ~ , Lee was to go to her aunts or to a sanitariuiji. Only one thing held he? attention, and that she would be sep- ' ' arated from them. That was Mary's 1 little brown baby, Ella, who was nam. ed for hw. She- consented to go to her I aunt but that fashionable society' lady would never tolerate p little blown baby in her house. Impulsive Ella started hut broke down on the way at the thoughts of parting frftm the baby\she fondled its little lingers ! and hugging it to her breast burst : iijto tears--'the first tears. ! >"I will never loave "her until she is afcje to look after herself," Mary said | w hen they insinuated that she should j leave. tell, -but when she had exhausted hefself she dropt off into a peaceful" slum' ber with the baby held tenderly in her 1 arms*. She did not awaken until late j the next day. The doctor told her to rest and then she might go on her ' way. so she went to'sleep again and -lent like a tired child. The doctor : wished to he there when she awoke i.tb ascertain whet+rOr her mind was alVeCted*or not. jFBufc when she had j.awakened she was as bright as a dollar. Iler first" remark was: 1 , "Whete is Mary and why are we away from home, I'd like to know?", j. "Mary wyill ho--here right away," soothed the doctor, "and she. will.tell : you all about it only don't worry your[self talking. Lay quiet and rest." By , now he knew she was alright in mind. So Mary told her all she thought host and when, she had finished she | asked Ella what she thought of going yvoavavcpycfcfo'crao m ead Bakery anders, Prop;???? * Specialty Phone 4932 I iijacaaaooacfGaopcfCfaacfaaaaaoo ?a j NNY CO. | VIN 3T. , Snorars and Specialties -5p, 60 &' 80c 11k .ill. - t We Deliver. NNY CO. E5153 _ -X-? ' ' , THE PALMETTO n to her aunt's to live. "Never!" dec-lured Ella Lee, "we j air go to Canada. " TV<TKav<f a sum>er,home there and we will live there or 'the present. I have rested now nd feel able-to go at once. So it wns that they settled in Can- J da. Mary's little brown baby, Ella fyirl, fKnnr? ^"(dihi iood\ and was married' to a young * oldier . in his Majesty's service u and ient to England and then to India. A 'o them one son was born. A bright | ( ad who from the very first seemed to d iow the world with interest. Ev- a ryone predicted a great*futurd for d dm. His father was so fair, of com- ii lexion that no one ever thought of u dm as anything but an Englishman. K He was English in views only, for U lis parents had fled .with him to Canida to keep him from being sold in lave days. So when little Ella's boy c raw yet very small they derided to Ji rtake-a minister of. him.?(A _sorL. of _?L hanksgiving^offering.) Since the Church of England is Episcopal, that v q tVln nWlir/-?V* V* ft u'ac tvo^n.i.1 iv. "Throno-h thn infliipnro of Ella Leo. U who pstnhlished herself as his God 0 nother) he was tutored by an Ox- ^ ord Rectoor and given the best edu- s ation that money could* give him. As| 10 grew older, he was such an elo-' v pient speaker that he was railed 1111011j m many occasions for-public speeches.) le was heralded as the boy orator,! 1 le wa'srVa great teader. So broad- ; winded-oh all religious-subjects both ! 11 - ?? c ufcient and modei^i. . *j "As a-man he was appointed to a s hurch in Canada and later to this! , 5t. Ann's Churwi. A better parish . jj ?6uld not be wished. I suppose the f t uujltb in me." A gasp went up from.' v he rows of'silent upturned faces; But j n he Rector was stf intent on what ho . iad to tell them ho heeded not. ( "You have feasted nie, fasted .with j ne, prayed. with me, mourned with I . me and grieved with me, but all that ^ iiid all that you-might-do-from now j ^ until judgment could not change me: t ^ "Of what race 1 was,. I was never i v asked, liad I been I should havevtoldj you that I be^ioged to. the human ;~f race, the same hs the Best of you, j ? Mut as to color, I shouTd have told I i you I had Negro blood in my Veins. I \ Ehowgti my- 'face '-he white, sti,ll the t blood is thin and I am proud .of it. < ? 1 hear sunn1 of you boast that yyu are, I rlescendants of King: Tut. He was one \ of the blackest men -that ever lived. ' Therefore I arn triad to say that I ( i I also am a descendant of a black . ' man and I hope to do him and the is race he represents-honor the balance ! < of my . days." Rev. Randolph had said it Was a; 1 Sad occasion but he hdd no idea how j ' sad it would be. lie had given his heart into his church work and hated! ' to leave it. He knew he was needed ( here. But he had not expected- the show of- sadness on the part ot' the 11 congregation. They had held on in 1 breathless slience-while he told his; storv arrd at the end there was still 1 suyh dputh-like silence.' -Then a wailbroke out and the church -beeame a1 mass of sobbing shaken dhil\lren a-1 | bout to lose a dear teacher. But all the sobbing entreaties could not turn \ Rev. Randolph^from his purpose; his ; resolution to spend his remaining days working' for his own race. Silently' yet teartully he snook me hands of his members, but. over and, ? above* them, like a great light he T could see the two Ella's, one brown i and one white: one fris mother and ;., ne his god-mother, smiling down j j >n him,and he knew he had made the j right step and knowing, felt a new j peace settle over his soul. j, ^Ehiopia had claimed her own." ?nj m9m j < . i - j -..if ANDREWS NEWS 1 1 -l ?Mrs. I'. V> Bianchi of Charleston -is?^ the guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. E. , .Miss Ann L Harvey has returned ] home *from summer school at the 4 State" College. , Mr. Francis Greene, of Hemming-11 way, is Here visiting his son anfd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Greene. , Messrs. Sumpter and June, of vjtfan- | ning, motored over -here and spent f the day, Sunday as the guest of Rev. j and Mrs. JT W^WiTherapoon, Pt Among htose attending the grand | r lodge at Florence this week from herett are its-frrtlows: Prof. J. K. Smith, Mr. f \Vm. Barnett, Mesdames BWdtT ami , Cooper: ~ ?=*? 1? ^-e ~"*Mrs. Benetta Wheeler and children. r are spending a few days in-Florence * t this week. .. . . j AT,. ATol,.5? P T/s??c 1 , Kivi>ii> iv, uuiica inuuiyu Iiumu , { r>n Sunday from Gam'p Jackson where ( he spdnt 15 days there harboring. |j Mr. fPheo. Pearson motored to Flo- t if rice un Mum lav. pr Messrs. W- Johnson and Hrfl Wheel-* or were off on their vacation a few r days tins w<>ek. J v Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Benbow spent d a day here last week a? the guests, h of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Witherapoon. j o Pit ' ' - ' J ' a '"** *'x* i \ V ' . ) LEADER MMNUAL ADD] N. A.A.C.F ' es i. A/ A. C. P. I'L' IJLISHES TEXT aj OF ADDRESS TO AMERICAN ?t PKW444 _*l .. ' ' i ' t New York, July 20?The National ft Lssueiation fur tfrc Advancement of ef Colored People,""GO Fifth? Avenue, to- c ay made public the lull text of the ^ dJress to the American People a- ^ opted at its 10th annual conferencer 1 Los Angeles.- The address drawn 1 'n p. by a committee of which Dr. W. 1*H ' U n.. U'..!. : ^ - i i. xj, _a-/u xjvis> 15 ciui'iinan, is us ioi- 1 >ws: , . I ~The year of the presidential elec-'n< on brings forcibly to die mind of (n very American, white and black, the !'J isistent problem of Democratic(Inv-i' ^ rnment in the United states. The ^ National Association for the Ad- j ^ tmcemrnt of Colored People iri its j 9th Annual, Conference reiterates <r s charge that the disfranchisement rw majority ot mtciliuent adul. 1 lt* legroes in .the United Statis is not.'' imply a race problem, it Is a prob-1 .'in, of Democracy and it affects the | ntire nation and the whole world. . . if - Denoerary is discredited?and neered at today, it is very largely fu ccause of its partial failure in-thoj^ Tnited Sta'tes. We arc t::day domi-.1^ ated openly by selfish private inter- a sts, rather than by free r.ad rnteljient public ppinipn; and this is nv1" mail measure because the disfran- -s^ h'sement of 9,756,000 i>la k yoteis-i :n rartchise.ment of more than 5 million, aiuthcrn voters.. Despite tin increase ? ;: f..lQtfjpc.rcen?Lin_ the voting -pbpula-j.'n bii.jof 11 Southern slates, and des- < '< li e the 19th Amendment^ we face t';e stonishirtg fact that in the last forty ' -c-irs the vot iig piipiihi'iou has i:i-j 1 reused only .50 percent and in the 'omncrn E.uutn, more has n non prae^i really lid increase in the number o' ?' fliers in a generation. . , ! hi These facts, top-ether with the dis- '< Tanehisenu'nt of the- foreign-horn in " vq\V England. and 'he ire ryinandor-, w ng of congressional districts else- i 11 vhere, give the astonishing (result . hat a million voters can elect 45 con-; Cl rre&snien in the South and 16 in. New > el iii'-vlaiid. hut only 1:1 In ilu- Ml.hiu! 1 A est and 12 en the Pacific C hst. J l( Facts such as these are ruining the! I1' nterest of Americans iii el ct 'ons nil J 1' ?ver the United States.- Ordinarily 1 tf icarcely one eligPle' Amercnn vote * J ?ut of three giheS to the polls, an he minder of citizens 21 years of '-? ige and over did n t \ote in last e- ' e-tion re.uh 90 percent in two st te.sjj >' 0-90 percent- ip 7 states; from 50 to ' '0 |?erecent in 9 states and from 40 1 o 50. net- cent in 10 Thus, Demoeiatc Government .in ^ he United'.' tates has hccome'a farce, v' primarily because for the-sake of,d:s- 1:1 'rjnehising' the black men, white Alieriea has been-, willing to (fifefran- j '? 'tiii'i' ll.i'll1. 1 J. -ThoTSt-at-ionuUAssue-iaum.U-Xur-t-hm._^ \dva:ncmce.nt 'of1 Colored People i i ' his year of the j resident!i:il el eti<n 'e alls- on the-nation tor a new faith' j n-Demochv. y without regard to-race 0 >r color. The America I allot must he ' U e-cstablEhed on- a real, basis t>C~ indligcncc -and character. P-ily in 1 uch way tan this tuition faeo the rl rmncndous problems before: the, ' "> iroblem of free s] eech and an uri- 1 mbsided press 'and. civik< liberty' for' **' ill people; the pr blenUof imperialsm and tho emancipation of Haiti, s icaraugua, Cuba; the Philipincs and -v> f await from tire (JDVeniment of A- ^ neriean banks; the oversh.adowin r { noblem of peace among the natron?" 1 >f decent tind intelligent 'cooperation ! 1 n the real government of the natives if Africa and Asia, together with the I 'rcedom of China, India and Egypt.-; If \\ve need the power of intellifent?democracy f( r there?broader natters, we need it all the more here* n tivtr own-lftml?antl-for the -specific i t llll'to r*f iVin r*r?tMTlotior? 4U?4- 'hU - ? ...... v. t..v t>u|'U4tiWivii lUcil/ nil?) : \ssociation especially reprosoirtJs. For the first t imo in a generation?L here has passed in the United States >ne period of one hundred and twenty) . lays when a human heinjr h is not j n teen lynched by-a mob. The grati- > ication of recording sfnh a fat*' onlyj ; ncreasefe the sense of utter shame\\ hat a?great- modern' nation?must ' leeds rejoice; at so elementary an t 1 xhibitiorv of-decency. If lynching-*-'1an be stnrpod for four months, It t ; an he?stopped for four'years. Tf i'j;i art l>e lessoned hy local initiative, it: an and should he wined out hv ui- '<11 nur still needs to be stepped. A Fed-j wo recent mob murdersr that lynch-1 'ral Aiti lynching I.aw should write' nto the statutes of the naji -n the de. J 1 ermihntion of America to ppt^-down h nob rule. ' 1 , i77* ace hatred^ and war, all are steps to-j fo rard the same degeneracy. We have t~I?. riven < fli inl residential segregation , II: tut it continues to he common in real S ut from the protection of the laWJjGl , 4 1 \ 5,:,; ;;: JESS OF" ! \ PUBLISHED ?, . ??J tate manipulation and by voluntary jreement. Some segregation by -race American citizens is still practised id persisted in- tht^deparCigrents of he Government at Washington is due .* to our unremitting | Fort that this open defiance, of the' onstitution is no longer general, "hntevor poltttciri power traved lould be used to eohtinue the fight.In the past, racial discrimination the United States has been re-1 aredly excused on account of the norance of the descendants $f the aves, despite the fact that this ig>ranee was once, notoriously made nipiils-or'v bv laW. Even tcdav with, 6 tremendous advance which black meric.ans have made in intelligence, eir means of education are deploray "limited.. In the chief'center* of-) egro population' there is open dis-! iinitiation in the salaries of tonnVi.1 crs, length of school terms,pro- j uiiin nf honeing and cquipmcnti. audi noiint of niopey spent on- white And j egro pu.blic schools. A recent document published in the mgressional Record shows-that the atos?which have?seperate schools r.-Negroes nave only 3,000 college udcntTs, where they ought to. have .000, .and receive ? only $2,.'{00,000 year fr. m" ihe State and National] .inds, when they. oug^t JtO receive 12 illions. "this is illegal and unconditional" and socially suicidal. It, ust be remedied and we must reme: il l>v ballots arid f>y omirfr ticfinn, Oyr economic situation is still pre* i irinUE and deplorabk'. .We havej ere ditlieully than white, folk in se-j tring dci cut work and we aj o paid j ss for the same jobs. We denounce i e. secret enmity toward black work-; s which is still manifested by those I merit an trade unions which aeoui-1 LCC FTl (I -OM-iniin,!' I,... c.... 1 .* i- - ? ?..........w.??wwkwi?mum | id in opposition to their mem rship and t-nlployni'ent. We should", fuse to use* our* political power, to lvalue the"cfiuse of white unionism hen it stands for color discrimina-, on. We lvjo'ce at the cnotinticd royth nad development of economic | litUre, art and literature. "De^pi'e fuyfs within ami without the raced i iuu.im: i1 lit'llUty to hlihrnnu u~ t ism. We are still objects of petty iiblie* insult, coupled with economic 1 left. In tinn'of public calamity, like! to -Missi -sippt?flood, we are treated i i' many ihstan.es. like slaves an 1 iju'nals. We still lack the rijrht to licrinnny places of .public acconioda. en and especially we continue to'pay iiji -cinchr - in the" Sou'h for. acconio.tions wliich wo~do not receive, hose public carriers, even iri'"inter-: ate'trathe, enforce a species of dis-1 i mi nation so outraurooiis nrwl or. ..v. iourly il'epftl as to call for immcditv redress hi?fore- the 'courts. Our I'ca, weapon, of. 'offense?apainst nil i lis is-the hallot. We must not give, T-Trp: We Must?relator- ?1n<l.. vote 1 iu'iu'vcr ami u ) re rover we can. We us*, not inortprjute our vote to faith-! s. aiid o vrupt political orpfaiiizaons. We must demand in return .for iij- ip'diCeal aMuuianoc, education, ent home surro.tinding'S, public pr? t-i n aval i a ional respect. Uehind at.4'all.t and lieht ntr for it stands >e Nati' n il Association fi r the AdiiHeiPcir. of Colored People. No m> i.11. ? * ? ... . , -.?i ih .in wmie, (lues his >11 duty who does not support its. [ licies end its work. \W. hail and .greet. our friends,; n th ; nd South, black and white,! hasp H e al - thoTp'htr'in 'word an'TI " cd, in platform,' newspaper, class- I ?un. book and press,'< is forwarding I ie day-of our eoinpIoTe emancipation. VANCE NEWS ' Sunday was a high dav-with us. A!1 . aun_?o_hii^e-en joyed the spirit. One i me forward and joined the church,; .phw?-to keep -tho-holy fire burning! i the altar of prayer ami the light i Christianity shining in the home:' ie_xiii1il will warm by the fire amb< alk by the light. r lie re at Live Oak, Friday, and its ^ i nial thanksgiving sermon on last! iinday aftem-on. Rev. Nome' rright,, pastor of Springfield Baptist . hdi'cli, ] reached llie sermon for inn. He told them quite a few j ihv-s that were trcln'fnl if followed/! . . .Morris is a spleruTitrand forceful ! ea her. ' Wo re plnnnin'- to start our meetr Wednesday ni^ht. Pray for our rerpsSr??* .' . _ .Mj Slohn Scott was seen joy-riding: ith some ladies Sunday afternoon. 1 The trustees are still pushing their aims ar.d are determined to let the j ureh and public know who the work-1 i? mem iters are. Alt slackers, TTf tt hp any, will he known. s The; Mowing are the ones who paid Rfte.: Jinny White. John BrunsoTi, Richard' tgin. Van Oliver, Jimmie Jenkins, j un Summers, Paul Tilly, William i iry, Sam Thompson. The following I 1 '"'h " *?w f M Saturday, July 28, fifes are the ones who paid 25 cents'MH Jamison, Reggie Avinger, Chn I. Kagin's, Martha Wlgte, Carrie %P kins, Victoria Jamison, Edna 'nT Annie Oliver. Annie Bell yliver. Wright, Clora Gary, Ether AMiilL 4Lorese White, Eflie Joseph, Eliz^^ Roach, Louise Thompson.? ? m~> Vance's invincible baseball team will cross bats with Holly Hill, Saf- ^ unlay, and we are expecting the "In-, M vincibles" to bring the bacon home. B Rev. A. Isaac, bur sUperar.rfUated^n^a minister, here is one of tfie best SunJ^V^ day school attendants I have eve^J seen among the aged men. He is alfl H va.vs on the job. *" 6 6 6 ^ rnrei {'HHm and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent "and Hi lions Fever due to Malaria.?- - ^ it kill's the gfcrnis t~ I . ' . -Fiti William S. Jackson ? 1 t Plasterer, Cement, General Contractor, etc. I'loasc Call Me for Kstiniates Phone 2221 Richland St. { Columbia,, S. C. T~ ?? * ' crctcrooopooooooooooooooooocvo 1-Professional j ~ Cards I OOOOOOOOCu^OOCo>C?OuOOOOO)C?OC?0 Ofliee Hours: Telephones: 8:^0 A. air to 7:00 1'. M. OlVmu-OOflfl i " . ?Uesienee 887d j Dr. D. K.Jenkins DENTIST - ? Fillings, Plates, Crowns and. Bridges Sunday by Appointment j'- V Extraction by Conductive Anesthesia a Specialty. 11071 o Washington St., Colai, S. C., Dr. L. M. DAJNIELS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given Diseases 01 1 :?? ?VVomen.^? niiuv. ' ???.? .. ivesiuence 1125 Washington 2230 Hampton Phono <5129 Phone 7564 DR. J. G. STUART .Office, Hours:; Telephones: . 1.1:00 lb 1:00 l\ M lies. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Office 3796 Office: Residence: "7~~ ~ . 1702 Main St. .. 1117 Pine Si." Office Hours: " ' Phones: 11 A. Ht. l,i-2 P. M. Rc3t~8875 ~~ .6 P. M: to 8 P. M. Office 4247 Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty Office:"' . . - --Residence: 13241 Assembly St. 1301 Pine St.,., Columbia, S. C. 1 f i-i.it) A: M. to 2 1\ M. Office 2636 "0:00 P. M. to 8 P. .Mi Res. G548 Dr. C. E. Stbrihensoit Physician uihT Surgeonv Disease of WonVen and Children A Specialty Ultice: - Residence: 1414 l/j Assembly" St. 1328 Oak St. Oftice Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. DR. H D. HARPER Surgeon Dentist Gold Crown and Bridue AVork A SPECIALTY Fillings. Extractions, Plates, Ci'owni and Bridges Corner Washington and Assembly 1129 Washington St. Cola., S. C. 1 '' ' i OHie'e Phone -frWT?~Kcs. l?lTOIT<n579$ :~N.T. FREDERICK Attroney-at-I.aw and Notary Public PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS?State and Federal 1119 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN EI). F. DAVIS T'caciigy.. off AH Instrument# Harmony Lessons fur Advanml Pupils. Also Arranging ' for. r~Instrumenta MUSIC "STUDIO" 1,111 Barnwell St. Phone 7380 COLUMBIA, S. C. __ ' ' ' 1