Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Page 6 ' ?; Jui | APPLICAT 0 DATS . 1 \ NAME 1 < o ADDRESS 0 CITY ; ; BIRTHDAY , J GRADE S H001 \ [ Fill out tris coupon and .nail < stamped envelope to The Palm ' | 1310 Assembly .St.. Columbia. S. ? X the roU book, ar.d you will reoeiv i> < <! < 1 WAN 100 Boys ? X 1 i ?1 ? Represent The I 4 MAKE EXTRA M | VALUABL 'iACT A1 | WRITE: | CIRCULATIO /_ ; | The Palme | 1310 Assembly St re Y N All mwi for The Junior Pa*t must be in the office no later thai, Tueaday afternoon of each week u i - - - * ^ Many iei.c#m ar? r?c?v?<i too !?? for publication. -BILL" MARGARET WRITES Hello Bill. The chilly winds 1*11 me that H .is fall of the year and that Thank< giving will soon bo here. The old; turkey gobbler us strutting around gutting fat and the pumpkins are all golden vpllow. I do hope we all will have a line time. I at, tended church and Sunday ^choM as usual. \\V are going to have a concert tit our churc h on Friday night. The moving picture sho-. that was given at our school on la^t Thursday night was. very good Mr, Gregg has music along wilh his pictures, (^uito. a crowd wis pre- >-nt arul wv'all r.;<>y-d it. I am still d ing nicely in school. The school bcll^is ringing, so I must v run alon/s So lor.g Rill, until next Week, Margaret Wright LITTLE RIVER NECK NEWS R^v. 11. L. Guiles, Pastnr " Little, S. C.?The Sunday school was opened pt the usual hour, the Supt., Mrs. Lillie McCrae at her post and co-workers. The lesson, was timely Tsdhssed by Miss - - Lueile" Guiles. "Everyone" seem To gain some thought from he le9 son, on the subject: "The Heroism ofi Christian Faith." After the close of the lesson the officers and teachers were selected, same as before. At 11:30 the nastor. Rev. Guilesmounted the rostrum for the first I since the Annual conference, accompanied by Rev. Ren Bellamy, j Rro. H. McCrae"; and Rro. .T. Rryant. Quite a fe\y were out to hear the old and new pastor. He choose his text from the Gospel of St. Matt., subject, "What Evil Has He Done?" Many hearts were, made to cry. At 4:30 the A. C. E. League was called to order by the President Miss Edith Bellamy. Many wen out to hear and discuss the topic which was discusser by Miss Lucile Giles, on "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for wtiatsooV'i a man soweth that shall he also i-?ap"?Gal.fi :7. Cast thy bread up on the waters; for tho-u shall find it after many days.,?Ecc 11:1. Miss E. Bellamy has a lively League. I hope she will eontinne. (for the cause. At 7:30 the Rev. Guiles and his benevolenta were at St. Paul for evening services. The eveninf serr GThe lioffl. ;iUlTH'5 KKFAQar WEEI BILir CARTER, Editor - ^. i ? ION BLANK ! __ia? .. ! < < < STATE I AGE ; it together with a self addressed ^ otto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, A C. Your name will be placed on j e a membership card and button. 4 ?*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*eejMjee5?e5*?0^ rn^i v I ? ^ ^ * i and Girls | ,? Palmetto Leader [OXEY AND WIN | .E PRIZES ] " ONCE! ' j ' :-ijLl I X MANAGER ~ j ;tto Leader j j et Columbia. S. C. ! \ ' ' ; muii was delivered by Rev. B. Bel > liiiny, which was very, very splen I iiid and thoughtful. The pastor ii | proud of Rev. Bellamy. He is i member of the Annual conferenc uuw,?He- has the honor ^f- beiTr, calleu. Rev. Bellamy, now, ou uood Presiding Elder Co. will I with us the first Sunday in De ceinber, at Mt. Ziort. Please eac and every one look forward to tha ^ui- . jr ' BROWNVILLE NEWS Antioch Baptist Church lU'V. G. D. Collins, Pastor " 0 Sunday was a high day all da: Sunday school was conducted b S'up'C J. K. Evans. Sister C. Rea\ es was elected teacher for the firs class; Sister Smith for secon class; Sister Evans for class threi Sro. S. Samuel. Sec-; Kist.ei- rtnr -on" Treas. Rev. D. Pidgel I lamer and M. Alford were the vis tois; all made good anu encourag ing remarks. Every child got ift trom the pastor and request ed to be missionary to^ bring an author one the next Sunday. Th .ews in the Palmetto Leader was read, The -pastor requested all ti read' and subscribe for the Pal .netto Leader. Prayer service bj I j. I lamer; Rev. Collins choosi or a text 27th Psalm. The Lore s my light and salvation whon hi^U I far. Sub. "God has all w? need.-don't worry about the devil's .joods." As God used the man men and women all screamed ant cried for the spirit of God was there. A fervent heart felt praye. i>y L. Hamer. The collection was good.. New life is in the churcl ill the way through. Dinner was served the pastor and his guest in the church which they all uic i it and crjiry- Kov. Collins' son, !> years old? held the congregatior Spell bound for 20 minutes as Rev D. Ridgel asked him any question n the Bible, he answered every ne with a sweet smile. This boy is wonderful, call for his service iny time you will. He benefitted Antioch pastor and members. We nil are requested to jgo over o St. Peter ^Monday night. SHADY DROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. F. Stuart, Pastor >*, Switzer, S. C.?Last Sun.lev was a hiffh clay at our church. The -Juriday school and all it departments were supervised by the Su?t. as beautifully reviewed by the pastor. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor gavj us a strong sermon; ?the subject "The Honor cd beinf a Christian." eaffer f L7 ? ^ t-3 3 1* He showed many great honors God has conferred on the Christian. This being Home Coming Day we had two services for the \ day. At 2:30 o'clock we were | invited into the school auditorium for an old fashion homo coming I dinner. Many olo friends w?re !' there from Greenville, Taylor J Greer, Greenville, and Spartan burg. After dinner we returned , to church to hear a great semDon ' by Rev. B. J. Ligion, pastor of Tompson St. Baptist church. His choir and a large part of his con\ gregation accompanied him. He [- gave us a beautiful description of the return, of a Jacob. The choir rendered excellent [ music. The choir from Travelers C Rest where our pastor has served L iSor 14 vears rendered irreaf mnair ? for the morning service. Collection for the day was $103.25. The school at Shady Grove opened its >oors for winter session with the following persons as faculty members: Prof. J. A. Todd, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. B. F. Stewart. We are sure to expect great results from these experienced teachers The Community Fair Will be - held November 26-28. CHERAW NEWS The enrollment at Robert Smalls school is steauily increasing. The 1 principal, Prof. F. N. demons, with the aid of his teachers, the patrons, and friends of the school, is putting forth every effort to _ build the school to the very highest ; level possible. * Mrs. A. I. demons gave a play, ? "Odds and Ends," Monday night J at the school auditorium, jt The P. T. A. hel its regular j? monthly meeting Tuesday evening w at the school auditorium. . All the services held at Wesley J on Sunday were largely attended. : Sunday school began at the usual hour. The Rev. J. W. Taylor, Dis" trict Supt. preached an inspira" tional sermon at 11:00 a. m. Text s" Rev. 19:17, "And I saw an angel a standing in the sun." Subject: e "What Do You Seer^The__ Ep . IT worth League met at the usual 1 hour, 6:00 p. m. and is still very - much alive under the leadership - of Miss M. D. McFarlan. The h Rev. Robert McCray and choir of v the M. E. church, Hamilet, N. C., rendered services at the evening worship. Those present were bene' fitted by the music and the sermon. The Ladies Aio Society met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Wads worth Friday afternoon. It was largely attended and those present were much benefitted. * All services held at Pee Dee Union Baptist church on -Sunday, were conducted by the men or? the church and Community, the day * being observed "Mon'n Dny " The morning sermon was uoliver ]*' ed by Rev. Clarence Barns and | the evening sermon by Rev. J. E. Davis. The services were sponsora ed by the Young Men's Christian Society of the Baptist church. Mr. Robert McCaU arcted as organist. The following persons appeared on _ programs Mareen Allen. Allen Ford, Henry Ford, Ous Kord, bav- " , id Hughes, Ralph Smith, John e Ford, Jr. Gady Brayboy, F. N. j Clemons, James Singleton, and a special quartet from Montrose, , S. C. The services closed with a rival rally between the men and women. The whole day was enjoyI "eu, by all who witnessed the serj vices. . 1 ? GOL'RDINE CIRCUIT NEW? i . Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor , I Hear I am again sending in a j report for the Gouxvine Circuit i for the new Year, 1937. Today, ] we began another year's work. f , Sunday school opened at 10:00 o'clock, with Sup^T L. "Brunson ^ in the chair-.All of the teachers , was at their post of duty exhept ^ two. The attendance was larflre^tn witness such a beautiful lesson. The lesson was taught in all classes. The No. 1 class was taught by . "Mrs. Maud Pervis od Kingstree, S. C., reviewed by the pastor, Rev. Brown, which all dicf enjoyed. At 11:45 the pastor lined hymn No. 192. Prayer by Bre. U. L. * MorrrelL. Scripture lesson "the * forth chapter of Paul's Letter to ' the 2nd Cor." The second hymn ' No. 11". The Rev. R. A. Brow- ' . J?piL.hi5..text.Jxftjn._Uie^.2eth_chaa._ J ter of St. Luke, 22nd verse, subject "Acknowledgement of Health" i ?Oh my! the pastor preached as 1 wYer Were. < THE PALMETTO LEa NEWBERRY NEWS Drayton Street High School Prof. R. P. Gladden, Principal Among: itfhe graduates of the class of 1935 of D. S. Hi school who have ma'de a good record are Messrs Cecil Jones and James Carter. Mr. Jones made the highest point or mark in English during examination for freshman college at Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. Carter has won a scholarship for himself at S, . C. Orangeburg, S. C. We are not si^rprise because both of them are genteel young men. The banquet by the ninth grade under the Supervision of Mrs. L. V. Latimer was quite a success. Ev eryone left well pleased with thj3 entire affair. i Don't fail to hear Luther King aoted tenor singer will be heard in one of hi? ~oQt3tahding recitals at Drayton Street Hi school" on December 3rd, 1938, 7:30 o'clock for the benefit of the rally under the auspices of Prof. R. F# Gladden. Admission 10c and 15c. Prof. U. S. Gallman gave an educational address Thursday morr..ng that was an inspiration to the entire student body. Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor Sunday school service was quite impressive as usual. During the children's Hour appropriate music prayer by Mrs. Mattie Jones and a story about Thanksgiving was enjoyed by the group. Visitors: Misses Angeline and Alice Gallman. V. At 1:30 o'clock' the pastor used as his theme Patriotism and Christianity. Text found John 4:19. The entire audience was uplifted with his discourse and the music. Mrs. Ora Dennis visitor. The League service was conducted by the vice-president, Miss Jan nell Satterwhite, All of us enjoyed the discussion of the lesson and verv timelv remark* K? Mr Z. W. bucketi" Mrs. Alice Guise motored to Hawkinsville, G'a., and brought her sister, Mrs. Brembry who is quite ill to take care of her during her illness. We trust she will soon recuperate. We missed little Master Percy Reasoner who did not come with his parents Sunday on account of having been ill. We trust he will soon be to himself again. MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Paator A beuutiful day, with cloudless skies, greeted the worshippers at Mnrr ic fl- I . - ..o uiuhu ia?c ounoay. The program of the day began with a sermonette to the children by Rev. D. At Mills. The subject from which he spoke was Love for the Lord". The little church enjoyed the message-brought to them by the speaker1. Dr. J. W. Witherspoon preachpd a wonderful sermon at JJ1 'a.M?-selecting as ?* text St. Matt. 28;31. He spoke from the theim* The Great Invitation. The hearts of the hearers were made glad, as the pastor unfolded the beautiful story of the great heart of Jesus Christ. The Sunday school held forth at the usual hour with a good attendance and the A.C.E. (League observed their hour of service. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jesse Middleton pastor at Mt. Holly, S. C., and a product of Morris Brown A.M. E. church, delivered the evening message in a forcible sermon us-1 ing as his text I Cor. 3:11. The theme around which the sermon' centered was "The Sure Foundation". Rev. Middleton held the at I tention of the congregation as he ' developed his subject. The importance of a sure and strong foundation was stressed by the speak-er. Greater things are in store for Rev. Jesse Middleton. He is i s3uim J? 3ui>{i?i hand, to (fit himself for a larger leld of usefulness in the ministry.' Mrs. L. G.TDavis at /?>?< ? viwiir ui the evening sermon, presented the Stewards with a donation of $16.00 from the proceeds of the pageant held recently. Miss Ruth McHon?y and Mrs. B. R, Creighton were the prize winners in the contest.' We are fairly started on the work. Tor the conference year. We look forward with interest to the com-1 ing of the new presiding elder of he Mt. Pleasant district. The circulation of the Palmetto Leader in our church seems to be on the' increase. There are those who look forward each week, to the re-' teipt of the paper. 1 A ,church conference in the near future, will establish our work for the year. Morris Brown looks 'orwirdr | i. ' iDER 1 LAURENS NEWS ^ By Thomas Shelton | Mr. Jim Cromwell is still con- J fined to his bed at his residence on i Hance street. Mr. Charlie Franklin is still con fined to his bed at his residence on the oorodr of Franklin and N. Harper streets. * Mrs. Mary Mills is sick -at her , residence on W. Hampton street. ' We wish for them all a speedy re- j covery. Pepole are mourning in various ( communities from the shock of ( the death of Mrs. Sarah White, < Hhe-wife of the late Columbus White. Mrs. White died at her residence Sunday evening, follow-?] ing an illness of tw<> weeks. She' lived on the corner of Green and | Jennings streets. She has a large ] family and a host of friends. She ] , was a member of Bethel A. M. E. church. (She was a good church worker. She is known by people ] all over this section. The people in the community in which she! lived will be mourning for some-1 time. She was loved by all who ' knew her. She was a member of an aid society in this city. Fun- > eral services will (be announced 1 later. r i Another shock came when the I people of Laurens learned that Mr * Frank Williams was dead. He died in Columbia, S. C.; he is a native 1 of this city. Before moving to s (Columbia he lived on W. Hamp- ^ ton street. He is known in this 1 section as an educator. A huge crowd turned out at Bethel A.M. * E. church to pay their last respect s to a noble character. 'The inter- 1 ment took place in the Laurens 1 cemetery on Cemetery street. He * will be missed by a host of rela- * tives and friends. ? The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Anderson are mourning from the shock of her death. She died 1 at her residence on Farey Ave 1 She is the daughter of Mr, Hook- r er who lives on the Princeton road * She will be missed by many of c this section. The interment took J place at Prospect cemetery. f The Home Missitortary society v met at the home of Mrs. Ada Cro- * mie on Hance street, Sunday even ' ing. Mrs. Rosa Byrd president; * Mrs. Mary Scott, secretary. Many 4 members were present. The Newberry Aid society will s meet in Laurens on the second of ' December. Mrs^ Minnie Sanders has return * ed from Thomasville, Ga.. whero ' ihe was called to the bedside-of , ler sister who has improved. Bishop A. J, Brown was in Lau- ' rens Saturday evening visiting \ friends. Miss Mary Bailey left ' Sunday evening to fill a position ' which she has accepted to teach in Lanford, S. iC., school. She ' will be principal. She is the dau- ' ghter of R?v. A. A. Thompson re- " tuimed from Atlanta, Ga., Monday evening. He spent two weeks in ^ _ the city fo Atlanta on business, Mr Luther' Martin nf firo.. r> 1 . .rr- ?-M V?* w ?jr uuun was a recent visitor of his aunt, ' Mrs. Geneva Shelton on Williams .. 8tre<?t,_? H Mrs. Amanda Todd is sick at her ! residence on W. Main M Miss Lila M. Hooker' is vqry strir"1 at her residence on the Princeton ^ road. Her friends of Hampton St Hi wish for her a speedy recov- 1 ery. Many Allenites and Benedic tines will be in Columbia on ;the ^ 26th of November to "witness the ^ -annual classics uf the twQ schools. __ J DILLGN NEWS \ Rev. B. S. Taylor, Pastor n I Sunday school opened at 10:00 C o'clock by the Supt., J. C. Couscr and teachers, the lesson was well t discussed by all. At 11:30 Rev. f B. S. Taylor preached the word of v | God to a large congregation. f Many visiting friends worshiped g with us, come again you are al- ? waysT welcome. Mrs. N. S. Taylor left Monday for St. Louis, Mo. to attend the funeral of her neice who died suddenly. Mr. Paul Manning, who was sick for some time was taken last week to the Veterans' Hospital, in ^ Columbia, S. C. Messers. George Leach and Mose ^ Smith are able to be' out again af- & ter being ill for a few* days. ? Rev. B. S. Taylor motored to j r.i *-~ " v^uiumDia, t>. u. Monday on busi- 4 'ness. X Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler an ! t children orfi Bennettsville, S. C. v were in town Sunday, visiting 4 friends and relatives. ,t The officers and members of J Bethel A. M. E. church left Mon- ' day night to reorganize the clubs jj! Subscribe For <1 The Leader poptit M ? BY HERBERT ^x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x-x~x-x I'M DEVOTING MY LIFE | !'m devoting: my life nto service for God, \nd I tread With a smile The same path that . He trod; For the breath that I breathe isn't really my own And He fashioneJ my fair With His fingers, aloe! * [ shall honor and love Him each day that I live, Not because it is right Nor for what He may give; And die knows that I strive Not alone for true life But because I enjoy Both the work and the strife! NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH Bv Carrie B. Conner iSunday morning found the Supt. it his post of duty with all officers present. IDospiOe the .Very cold veather we had a good attendance; ittle by little the adult attendance s increasing for which we are glad. The lesson was very ineresting and effective. j i After Sunday school the senior ind junior choirs united in a warm iOul stirring prayer meeting. This vas conducted by brothers Arthur King and Austin Hemphill. ? | The day ended with a program mown as the "Four .Gospels" j iponsored by brother Gilmore Chis lolm with the following young min sters participating: C. L. Bowens J. I,. Flvnns Wttloinlir onJ Cnra ' ;on. This program was given in nterest of Friendship college. . \ A SHOWER Wednesday evening, November .1, 1936, Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Gilnore were invited to the choir relearsal at Mt. Prospect Baptist j hurch. After the rehearsal they . Jtere directed to the basement. Mrs Jilmore was almost breathless vhen she beheld the abundance of ;ifts that were in store for her. Vmong the lovely gifts was a most icautiful set of1 dishes, a ham, a urkey for Thanksgiving, jars of "ruit, in fact, everything mentionible for the pantry. Tho^e that ?ave: Mrs. Maggie Roddey, Mr. ind Mrs. Cye Parker, Mrs. Anna 3. Hall. Mr nr\/4 Mvc ? . k?- ? ?"V* v>. AiuYuua, lUI'S 31a MdBley, Miss Lillie .Izzard, Mrs. Fleda Diggs, Miss Lillian VVilks, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Hall, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Industrial Life Insurance Agent, Mrs. Eloise Ruff, Mrs. L. M. White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. Georgia Phiffer, Mrs. Cynthia Nelson, Mrs. Annie B. Barber, Mrs. Maggie Gosaitt, Mrs Sarah Campbell, Mrs, Ida Caldwell, Mr. Charlie RufT, Mrs. Annie Hemphill and daughter; Mrs. Martha Hardin, Miss Lela Coleman, Miss Gussie Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Millar, Mrs. Minnie Jordan, Mrs. Francis Linner, Mrs. 0:a , Briee, Miss-Ritta- Hardin, Mrs; Jesj sie Lee Strong, Rev. H. Little. Mrs; Marv Foster?Mrs. Johnnie 3. Bur rls, Mr, W. M. Hardin, Mrs. Anna' Ulincan, Mrs. Emma Lee Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Colbert and son- Mrs. jerCrude Isom, Mrs. E'le. R? toro, Mrs. Daisy Franklin. Mr?. Jaud Rfley, ;Mrs. Alice B, Seal, rliss Nannie Gaston, Mrs. Ethel ' itt/.ioi, Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew 'ackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel ' laima, iura. L.ucinda VVilks, Mrs. V. M. Avery and family, Mrs. Ana Rodmon, Mr. and Mrs, Macon lenderson and Mrs. Carrie B. hooper. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Gilmore wish o thank the members of the Mt. ith a few of Nazareth members I or the most beautiful reception ; iven them on last Wednesday ev } ninj? with words history of the ! 'Ork of Dr. Gilmore by Rev. J t, Lewis. STERLING HIGHLIGHTS , Greenville, S. C., November 17? he Stirling Faculty announces le dedicatory ceremonies for en>rine: the new Academic build-> j A.l El 'Fl or 1HI MliMMMMMMMMMMi 9 Saturday, November 21, 1930 x~x~x~x~x"x?x~x'?x~x~x?x~> pbitatimtfl W ELI DICKSON 2 *' -X**x?-X-X-X-X-X-:?<-X-X-XmX-> WHY Why do you gore me With such, a glance, When I for a Kiss and a smile? ^ Must I be ever Denied romance And a love to make Living worthwhile! / Am I so righteous I have no charms That would thrill you when Close in my arms? . Or do you really ^ ? Believe that I'm Not the one to be ' Wasting your time? p Ji ing. The program will begin ^ j Tuesday, November 24th when the I Supt. and Trustppo will .. nut KJ\j yji cacau to formally acknowledge the ^ > building, and climaxed Wednesday with a program of devotion commemorating Thanksgiving. More than 100 spectators were present Friday night at the An- \ derson Fair to witness the grid I contest between the Stirling Ti- 4 gers tasted their first defeat of v the season. Early in the first quarter a Stirling pass was inter> cepted hy Crawford and run back <f(or a touchdown. The second * quarter was largely one of a punt ing duel. In the third quarter exchanges of punts placed Anderson again at an advantage when Crawford, (a Reed Street back) started off end, eluded h Stirling J primary defensive man, swung back out to the side line, shook a long secondary player and crossed the marker for the final score. Both conversions were good, making the score Reed Street 14> Stirling O. The game was broadcasted play by play over station WAIM, the first colored High School fobtball' game to be broadcasted in the state. The schedule for the game with . Finlcy High has. been changed from Thanksgiving to Nov. 28th, is the Saturday following Turkey Day. This change was effected in order that the game might be played in the new Sirrene Stadium. The game will be sponsored * by the local -unit of the Rotaity Club. We are hoping to have tho largest crowd present of any High School dtootball game ever played. I I? 1 BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL I ' ' ' <-* The students and faculty of the Beaufort County Training school expei ienced their 18th annual armistie celebration Wednesday, November 11 in the school auditorium The audience was addressed by Miss Julia Gilliard. She chose as a subject: "War, Armistice and Peace". Their occurence in the f lives of. nations, groups and individuals. She brought out tho importancc of peace, which is n nnt. ural procedure, follows every conflict, conquest, or upheaval whether between nations, smaller groups or conflicting forces in the lives of individuals. i soju-i was nciu at tne usual f our with Miss Helen Nance as lead -er;?Shu held an open lorum or \ discussion on the subject: "The Bible and Human Needs". Thi teachers and students entered into the discussion with marked in V.VI CJM., Professor Preston of Benedict I college spent Thursday and Thurs- , day night on the campus. I Professor J. S. Shanklin. and a bunch of teachers motored . W to Hampton, S. C., Sunday whero they attended a Baptist convention. . The -3rd grade children of Beaufort County Training school wish to correspond with third grade children of other schools. Any 3rd^J?jj grade children who care to accept 'UT the correspondence, will please address Miss Julia B. Gilliard, Beaufort County Training school, Bur- j ton, S. C. j = WILLIAMS | JNERAL HOME ? - | EN DAY AND Nir.HT Y y Quality and Better Service Phone 9573 f 1BULANCE SERVICE __ LAIXY ATTENDANT X I )8 Washington Street x A COLUMBIA, 9. C.