The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 11, 1937, Page Page 5, Image 5
Saturday, September 11, 193',
1 ~
-Y,
IIARDEEVILLE' N&WS '*
'v"' 1
. Sunday school was opened al
the ushal hour Willi all ofTicers
and teachers at their regular post
of duty. Mr. Nathaniel Washing
ton who was a delegate to the
Sunday school convention at Beau
fort brought a very good report
Mrs. Z. E. Prihiu's and daughTei
-iJuanita returned from Adams Run
where tin." attended the W. H. and
Also the S. S. convention accompti
nied by Mrs. Leola and Li-zoi
Glover. ,
Friends of Mrs. Ophelia Rilej
were glad to see her at churcl
Sunday. Also Mrs. M.. Hodges
Mrs. L. B. Riley is somewhat in
disposed npd Mrs. Clara Webbe,
and Mr. Henry IIodges are stil
on the sick list.
Regular services Sunday wen
?^>,l U-.l U -? ?' ?
ui, uuin cnurcnes. ltev. F
McBrown, pastor of St. Stephei
A. M. E. church; Rev. McGill,
"pastou Fishers Chapel . M. E
church.
Prof. J, S.~ Shankli", district
superintendent was a visitor? a
fit. Stephen Sunday and gave i
very interesting talk. . lie ha
clone and is now doing much foi
the boys ar.d girls m the district
.He was accompanied by his so1;
Joe. On Monday morning thej
mptpred to Garnett for Labor Daj
fpicnic accompanied by Mrs. Vic
toria Reed, Mrss Eleanor Randal
Misses Juanita Glenmore and Ber
nice Primus. >.
Stewardess Board No1. 3. enter
tained' last night at the colorei
school house.
Mr. Rudy Thompson left for hi
home ttfwn after- spending sever
ul months here.
Miss GCTTrude McBrowi\ and he:
little brother Edwin we're wit!
us on Sunday.
The Junioi Usher board was or
- croni7nrl Kvr tlm Qonino Prooi/JnM
v* WJ tut UVIMU1 x IV.UIUVII
Mr. Sidney Salters and our Pas|o
Rev. W. F. McBrown. The fol
r lowing persons as ushers: Mr. Na
thanvel Washington president; Mis
Lula Powef, vice-;:resident; 'Cath
urine?T.iump, seiretary; Mami
Jenkins, treasurer; Bcrnice Pri
mus, Ida Bell Toomer, Leo'la WrI
liams, Elnora Simmons and Mad
lene Glover.
Mr. Hughes, Mr. Freeman, Mi
Jones and other members of th
Ife C. C. C. camp has beta very loy
al to the churches here and w
tire always glad to have then
come.
- MT. LEBANON A.M.E. <-HURCI
Rev. \V. L. Williams, Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day fo
ull -church-goers The Sunda;
school nnened sit it^ vco-iilni- Vimir
A very timrly and interesting ad
dress was given, to the Funda;
school l>y Or. J. C. Quaries th
presiding elder.
Regular church service begar
at its regular hour 1:30. Elde
tjuarles delivered Jthe messtage
, W'e had a splendid quarter.
Sunday evening the quartette
from Winston-Salem, N. C., wa
here arid rendered a splendid pro
^ gram hi interest of Mrs. Fannl
B. Wright's club that is working
in interest of this church. Thi
'big rally will be hd)d ^Sunday
morning.
MT.
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. J. (.'allnian, Pastor
Chester," S. C.?The IS. S. open
Charley Hr.rdin.
-Our. rev val started Sunday
morning. A large crowd wor
shiped with us. Our pastor preacl
ed a soul stirring sermon subjecl
"Drive".
Sunday evening our church wai
r packed to its utmost capacity. W<
thank everyone who helped us wir
souls^for Christ and epecially ,th<
choir from Brg Calvary.
Mr. Claience Hartjson of Phil
adelphia, Pa., is visiting his svs
ter, Mrs. Nettie B. Meeks on Wy
lie street.
Mrs. Emma Re^d and her lit
tie daughter Ruth of Mt. Claire
N. J., is visiting her mother am
sister Mrs. Ellen Mack and Mrs
Hattie Gill. Mrs. Weed before
(marriage was Miss ran ma Mack
Mrs. Emma Head and chvldrer
motored toTuskpgee, Ala., to visit
her husband, Mr. Sam Heat
who has been ill there in the government
hospital. We were glac
to know that he is doing fine.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hardir
and daughter Miss Ruth Hardr.
\ motored to Winnsbofro Thursday
J morning to the ftineral of Mr
Mtfobly who cam<* to his death by
/ umknown parties.
* mV. Bill Jacksotv and his sor
und tf^ughter of West ,Vijrgini8a
were galled home because of the
illness^of his brother Mr. Sunny
Jackion.
.
r.
COKESBURY NEWS
R?v. F. L. Boney, Pastor
The S. S. had a very large attendance.
The lesson was very
beautifully taught and reviewed
, by the Supt., Mr. W. M. Dixon,
j The preaching service was very
effective. The pastor brought a
[ New Creature". A good<tollection
I was contributed. The new con_
verts were baptised and received
into full connection. Two babies
of Mrs. Janie Upsure were Christened.
Quite a few partook of the
Cord's .Suppei\ Visitors: Misses
' Edna and Lucy, Mr. E. A. Jr., and
1 Master John 11. Adams of Columoia;
Mrs. E. L. York of Savannah,
Ga.; Mrs. York is visiting her
' sister Mrs. F. L. Honey.
Mr. Emanuel Gc/ggins of Pennsylvania
is visiting his father Mr
Marion Goggins.
Miss Sarah Goggins is taking
1 nurse (.raining in the Good Sama'
ritan hospital, Columbia.
; ALLEN TEMPLE AME CHURCH
' Rpvt I \V Wiltioi-Blinnn Paatnr
\
Greenville, S. C.?The fourth
and last quarterly conference has
passed into history. From every
standpoint it was the best of reuent
years.- The pastor, Rev. J.W.
f Witherspoon, was loud in his praise
for the two very excellent and
soul stirring sermons delivered by
the P. E.. Dr. J. C; Quarles Sunday.
At the business session on
j the following night the reports
showed that there had been a double
increase. There was genral
s and enthusiastic request for the
- return of both Presiding Elder and
pastor.. Many resolutions were
r read commending them for their
* untiring interest in placing Allen
Temple if per capita is considered
- at the head of the State, both spir
t itually and financially. It " was fur
r ther resolved that the conference
" go on record asking the appoint*
ing powers to-- send back these
s men of God, to Allen Temple to
further carry on the work so no
hly hognn
Dr. J.W. Witherspoon. the very
i cient and energetic pastor is
truly bringing things to pass.
Plann are 1 being perfected daily
for the entertainment of the Pied
mpnt Annual Conference convening
at Allen Temple in November. The
trustees are renovating and enlarging
the parsonage. The anniversary
rally closed last Sunday.
$607.10 was realized. More than
I $2000.00 has been raised during
the last six months.
Rev. and Mrs. Witherspoon atr
tended the State Missionary meet
y ine in Or&ncrebtiro- lust ?ioob> ?>?^
a few hours in Charleston Satur"Tday.
While there, Mrs. Wither'
spoon was the recipient of lovely
e gifts from the ex-members.
1 CLINTON COLLEGE OPENING
Clinton College began its 44th
; session Monday, Sept. 6. Presij
dent Stanback is very happy over
. the outlook for a bright year. The
(, number of students enrolled the
r first day indicated that the enrollj
ment will be the largest in the
history o|^ his administration.
The following comprise the faculty
for the term: Miss Maudelle
j E. Craver. Rochester, N. Y.. Livingstone
College, Social Sciences;
Miss Lucille R. Hawkins, Rock
. Hill, Livingstone 'College, History
_ and Education; Prof. C. T. Hin
con, kock tun. Livingstone Col-'
r lege. Science and Mathematics;
- Miss Louise Worthy, Salisbury, N.
1 C., Livingstone College. French
t and .English; Prof. Cv H. Turner,
Charlotte, N. C., Johnson C. Smith
3 University, Education and MatheJ
matics; Miss Jennie L. Howze
i Chester, Clinton- College, Regis
trar and Training Department;
Mrs. Sallie Funderburk, Lancaster
Dean of Women and Dietitian.
'We were glad to see so many of
" our Presiding Elders and pastors
present for our opening which tells
- us that they are going to stand
, behind President Stanback* this
i year. The inclement weather prevented
the recption planned -v for
the opening and was postponed
until Friday night. Sept. 10th.
1 Watch for Clinton College News
in the Leader weekly, and we ini
1 vite you to visit our school and
j beautiful campus.
SPARTANBURG NEWS.
Royal Palm Social Club
i
f The Royal Palm club held their
weeky meeting at the home o f
' their treasurer, Charles Coleman,
Monday night, Sept. 6th, The meet
1 ing was opened by the chaplain,
Herman O. Tucker. After devo'
tional exercises the house was
' called to order by the president.
'Herbert L. Brewton, Jr. After thia
The Sixty-ninth Ann
Bethlehem Baptist C
*l"7 i RK
Sunday Sej .. 12, 1937 Bethl
hem Baptist church will commer
orate her sixty-nine years, of se
vice to the Newberry communit
It is impossible for us to tell t
about the church's contribution .
the educational, social and cultu
al advancement of the communit
to say. nothing of the spiritual m
istry to its menibers and mai
friends. We cannot evaluate su<
a service in terms of dollars ai
cents. Acknowledging Bethlehem
shortcomings, we are yet proud
her past, and we are asking th
you rejoice with us in this, h
sixty-ninth anniversary.
We are not satisfied, howev-;
mere1y'"to praise our past. We o
ly recall it to give us inspirati*
the minutes were received and
dopted. Our main discussion wi
to get the rules fcof the club
good condition. The next meetii
Avill be at the home of Azon Se
ton., 106 uemetevy St., next wee
The sisters and nieces of Mi
Viola Jones and Mrs. Lorean Gi
of Spartanburg were Mrs. Wi
Mantas of Detroit. Mich., the
sister; nieces: Mrs. Thomas Joh
son and husband from Los^Ang
les, Cal., and Mrs. Lillie M. Ha
rison of Dayton. Uhio. Mrs. jon
son motored from California Tu
day. They also visited their broi
er Mr. Howard Carpenter of Ne
berry, Thursday; and have ah
been delightfully entertained 1
relatives.
EDGEFIELD NEWS.
Miss Volmer Holmes after visi
ing relatives and friends here, le
for Detroit. Mich, lust week.
Mrs. Janie Smith has returm
to her home On Brooks St. SI
spent a very pleasant summer
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Wm. Simkina after spen
ing several months in the CC
camp has returned home to tl
delight of his relatives.
After spending several da;
with relatives, Miss Serena Sir
kins returned to Washington, D.<
Mrs. Rachel Marshall left la
week for Detroit, Mich., to vis
her brother Archie Burt who coi
tinues ill.
MrB, Ella Simmons -left th
week for Chicago, 111. She repor
having had a very pleasant sta
nere.
Miss Gertie Dean Nix of A ike
is the house guest of Miss Nj
diae Parker.
Miss Evelyn S. Parker, accon
panied by Miss Ida S. Boyd, n
turned Wednesday from Columbi
While in Edgefield Miss Boyd \vi
the house guest of Prof, and Mr
W. E. Parker.
Mesdames Rosa E. Parker ar
Elizabeth Waldo motored to C<
lumbia Sunday. They were accon
panied back by Miss Ida B. Boyi
Upon returning from Columbi
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Waldo wei
unfortunate in having their ee
wrecked. Both ladies were injure*
Mrs. Mary Simkins of Greer
wood and Miss Alma Barnes ai
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sin
WATERLOO NEWS.
Mr. Grady Smith died from o\
erheat while oil the job Thursda
Sept. 2. He was funelalized Sur
day at Smyrna AME Church. Re>
Hawthorne, offlciatWT
The many friends of Mesdame
Evelyn Campbell and Selete Youn
are glad to Welcome them horn
after visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Essie Parker is home t
jattend the funeral of har nephe<
THE EALMETtO LBADE
iversary and Second H(
hurch, Newberry, S. C.,
V. E/' E. GAL'LDEN, A.B., B.D.,
e-iand giidance for a more servicca11
ble ministry in the years that lie
r-1 ahead. There is, as we all know,
y-'a growing need for a spiritually,
ill revitalized and socially progressive
to I church today, because the world is
U'-1 so fraught with social change, mory
al collapse, and spiritual despair.
in The present administration is
V determined to execute a program
j designed to meet the challenge of
, our times. We are convince^. that
0f no matter how indispensable other
1 institutions may be, personal and
er social salvation will not come if
we neglect the Christian church,
^r, Sundny morning at 11 o'clock
n- Dr. J. J. Starks, president of Kenan1
edict College will bring us the
a- Grady Smith.
as Mrs. Eva Hill spent the week
in end with her sister-in-law in Green
!g ville. Mrs. Maggie Fuller and
x- Mr. J.H. Cunningham motored to
k, Honea Path Sunday to meet her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lat"9*
imer from Middletown, Ohio.
Mrs. Io'la (Gamble) Lowe was
n. elected principal of Laurel Hill
'r school. Miss Inez Ctfnningham
n* has entered school at Clinton. Mrs.
e- Nettie Posey and nephew Master
i- .Marion Cunningham have returr
a- ed to Washington. D.C., (after
e3 spending: awhile with her parents
th Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fuller, Sr.
w
^ m ?
50 MILLBRANCH A.M.E. CHUR0H
^ Rev. I. II. Dozier, Pastor
Sunday was another all day service
Sunday at Millbranch; There
were many visitors and frrends to
t- the morning and evening services,
ft S. S. was conducted beneficially.
Dr. McKinlGy Harrison was our
?d guest of the morning and he
ie preached a wonderful sermon for
in us. We are wishing Dr. Harrison
and his companion much success.
Collection for the day amounted
q to nearly $100.00.
ie Rev. Flowers and group from
Saleni were down Sunday afternoon
and he brought a wonderful
speaker with him. He preached
^ a wonderful sermon.
Rev. Dozier ha< secured Rev.
St _lr" "" "
. A. W. Wade to carry on a week's
tin rev'va^ a^ Pamplico. We are wrsh
ing ^for them?much, success.
The paster is making prepara^
tion for the Sunday school conven
tion whielv will-beg Lu-.Qn_.th.e_ _16th_
of September.
The opening of the tobacco mar.
n? kot caused our people tc/ create
a" ap ersonality for they are always
smiling and happy. *
The cotton in this section need
e" picking very bad and the people
a> have decided to pick all over the
IS various fields in a few days.
?i_ Mr. Will and Willie Hymafts along
with a few others ^were the
center of attraction Sunday hi ap5"
pearance. As high school has
opened and colleges are about to
J- open Millbtanch will have a few
ia vacant seats.
e '
ir TABERNACLE BAPT. CHURCH
i ?
Rev. Wm. Watson, Pastor
"I :n_ o r? ? ? nf th*
ureenviuc, o. <-.?-. ,
0
usual hour with Supt. Bradley in
charge. At 11:30 the pastor delivered
a strong message. Subject
The Danger of Warmtng by the
Enemy Fire. Communion was
served.
'* 3:30 The funeral off Mrs. Ang?y
line Moore was held,. Biggs and
l" Stewart in charge. BYPU at 5:00
' o'clock.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Bassett of
8 Birmingham, Ala., preached a won
8 derful sermon. The contest was
e a success. $54.86 was raised and
three prizes awarded. Mrss Bes0
sie Finley $24 55. Mr. James
w Gallman $10.50; Mrs. Ola Wll
*
R 7
jme-Coming Day of the
Sunday, September 12
lSTOR
BUL'-' v:
I morning message. Subject: "The
Church and What It Stands For/"
Rev. A. M. Means of Spartanburg
will speak for us at 3:30 p.m. and
at night; not only that, he will
preach for us in our revival, which
begins Monday night after the second
Sunday of this month. We are
looking for every member to do
his duty. It isNup to us to make
this revj/al what it should and
ought bJL,t Rev.
apd Mrs, E. E. Gauldefi'V^
tprned a__few^-days ago from New
York'City, where they spent most
of their month's vacation with
relatives and friends. We are indeed
glad to have them back with
us once more.
liams, $6.10. These three persons
won the prizes.
We were pleased to see Mrs.
. Cecelia Johnson and Mrs. Char1
ldtte Heard, Mrs. Belle G. WiiI
I liams in the service after being
a way because of illness.?Mrs.
Cawise, Miss Bolding, Mr. Kelly
Bailey are on.^the 6ick list.
The secretary of the Cosmetic
Arts of the State Board of examiners
are holding a meeting September
20th. And are asking all
colored beauticians to meet with
them at the N^wsome Beauty So
ion, lio fan street, Koom l.
ST. MARY CIRCUIT
Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor
. Sunday was a high day at St.
James. Our pastor was at his
post, otmday achool was good
and our faithful Supt.,Mr H. C.
Cochran is always at his post.
The pastor took his t?xt Isa.
63:6. Thes ermon was filled with
spiritual food and everyone seemed
to havd enjoyed the message.
We just closed a week's meeting
conducted by Rev. R. W. Williams.
Rev. Williams is a fine
preacher and we that attended the
gospel messages.
Our pastor, came rn during th?
week from his trip to Washington,
D. C. He reported a pleasant
trip and we were glad td see^
him back.
We are preparing foT our Sunday
school convention. The peoI
pie of Bethlehem are sparing no
nains i'n makintr readv to enter
tain the convention. The church
is?beautifully. ..painted and brict
steps have b?en put at the front.
Rev. J. H. Smith the ex-pastor
preached at Bethlehem Sunday af ternocn
to a lovely congregation.
A large crowd worshiped at St.
James Sunday night. The pastor
again preached an inspiring sermon.
Total for all purposes $85.
25. We apprcciatyuie service of
Rev. M. Simmon^nduring the service.
-\?j?
The Wilson Harmonic/us (blind)
songsters sang for us Sunday. It
was enjoyed. They rendered a
program Monday night to a large
aud5en.ce. $17.40 was taken by
admission. $4.12 through donation..
We were very glad to have
sister Mmnie Burch cut. See our
pastor for The Palmetto Leader.
JOHNSONFuneral
1401 Park Street
? ?-' < t~i?
' > 1
\ ABBEVILLE NEWS 1
St. James A. M. E. Church
? ?1 i
1 Sunduy school opened at the usual
hour. Lesson Wub reviewed (
"iby ?>upt., B. T. Johnson. Re- \
marks by Rev. Mims.
11:3(5 a.m. the fifty first divrs- <
ion c/f Psalm was read as scripture t
The message was brought from j
| St. John 14>27, Subject "Peace
Be With You". ^
- -Sunday nighL Elder .E. .&LJI&1X _
preached from St. Matt. 3:70. The {
theme was "Fruit Bearing". We
welcomed the following visitors:
Misses Sara F. and Barbara 31cKellar,
Miss F. M.H eard, Miss *
Lottie B. Wilson, Augusta, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor </f; Wilmington,
X. C., are here visiting
their mother, Mrs.Lucia Taylor.
Mrs. Mary L. Pope att?;ndted
the Presbytery at Irmo last week.
Masses Barbara MJcKellar and
"Sara Francis McKellar of Lvanston,
111., are visiting their parents I
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKellar.
Misses Catherine and Georgia
B. Latimer left for their school
last week.
Mr' John Tittle i-s on the sick
list this week and his many
friendb hope for ham a speedy
c
recovery.
Miss Emiiy E. Collier has resigned
her position a3 t?acher in '
j the_^ Abbeville County Training *
, school where she has taught sucj
cfessfully for a number of years
| tc/ accept a position as principal '
of the Fuller Normal and Indus
trial institute, Greenville, S. C.
This will take her away from
! her faithful services in the church 1
also as reporter for The Palmet- "
. jEo Leader.
I IE Friends v. ish for her the greatest
of succ_-99 rn her new field of
work.
GOLRDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor (
Sunday school opened at th? us- j
ual hc/ur with Supt. in the chair.
All of te officers and teachers at '
their post of duty. The leBSon was
taught hi all classes and reviewed
- l-y sunerintendent.
Our fourth and last quarterly
conference was held with our beloved
presiding elder preaching J
the morning sermon at St. James.
In the afternoon he brot anc/ther
sermon to us at Jerusalem. The i
attendance was large to hear Rev.
Benbow. We paid out for the
year. Collected Sunday afternoon
at Jerusalem 48.31. We had several
visitors.
Monday morning Mr. Eugene
and.Mrs. Jettie Green and children
left by motor for Trenton, N.
J. We hope for them a safe trip. ]
*
LEESV1LLE NEWS.
Services were held as usual tit
Calvary on Sunday night, the Rev. ?
F. D. Jones brought forth a wonderful
messuge which was enjoyed
by all. *
Sunday was a pleasant day for
the men\bers of Friendship. Sunday
school opened at the usual
hour, after-which the Usher board
met. The choir held their regular
practice at 4 o'clock.
Misses Earlyn Steven and Rebecca
.Taylor left Saturday to
Reading. Pa. Miss Steven was vis- ?
iting her former parents, Mr. and *
(Mrs. Mack Mannings,
j Miss Janie Ruth Thomas left
Saturday for Charleston where Bhe
will attend school; and many othror
left-Saturday for ttretr vsviow ?
homes.
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
mm
Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor
The services at St. Paul were ~
very splendid throughout the day
(beginning with the,Sunday school j
the lesson was beautifully taught
and outlined by" Prof-Norris Rog- C
ers. were glad tu have our _
district Sunday school Supt. with
us, Prof. P. C. Legette who gave L
a fine talk. He was able' to visit S
the entire Little River circuit. We
were very glad, to have him.
The morning sermon was very
spiritual , R<y/. Guikopl put his 8
self rn his sermon. Text Judges
6:86. $16.05 was laid on the taBRADLEY
|'
Home
V
1
Jl
1
Telephone 8137 c
?PageS
ble. Everybody is looking forward
to the Sunday school contention.
Prof. Legettew as the Sunday
iinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Millie Kandell.
Miss Lucile Guides has returned
from Marion summer Bchool
o the delight of* her friends; also
Look out" "pfftjmu, vacation time
s just abvuV over. We want to
eo every child in school from the
xst until the ?nd.
. CARDS
3R. A. B. JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 1823M? Assembly Street
Phone 3466
Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
Office; 2029 Marion Street
NOTARY PUBLIC
3?aler in Real Estate, performs
narriafea*, ceremonies, write j-wills.
leedBT-tTTtSrtsrages. claims, etc.
Call to See Him
- " -^>
Office Phone 8407 Res. 6798
N. J. FREDERICK
\.ttorney-at-law" and Notary Public
PRACTICE IN. ALL COURTS
?State and Federal
1119 Washington 8t,. Cola.' S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPER
Dentist
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work ^
A- Specialty
Office Phone 6429 Res. 6264
1126 Washington St., Cola., S. C.
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
7 Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Hours: Telephone:
11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692
6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Office 3796
Office: Residence;
1080 Taylor St. 1417 Pine St.
Office Hours: Telephone: x
11 A M. to 2 P. U. Res. 8876
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Chil^en
A Specr'alty
Office: Residence:
>11 fi Tj>/1W a* 1 ^ -
j ~w ioui jrine au
Columbia, S. C.
"Ti rrr ~sr iiir~ ; ~rv
Offico Hours; Phones:
8 to 9 A. M. Office S033
1 to 2 P. M. Res. 67U8
6 to 8 P. M. ( ,f
Dr. R. B. Frederick
Physician
Offca: Residence:
J.07V4 Washington . 1416 Park
)reT Victory Savings Bank,
Columbia, S. C.
'hone fall
All Glasses of Dental Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
D B N T 1 S-I .? _2_
P A IN LESS EXTRACTIONS'
SufidAvfTTiv Annnintmprto
Office: 2369 ft Gervas-Street
__Columbia, S. C.
Dr. H. G. Thompson
DENTE8T.
823ft Assembly St. Columbia
Phone 3466
fold Crowns?Bridges?Plates ?
Specialty, Extractions Made
Painless
n Winnsboro Wednesdays and
iaturdays at A. Russel Building.
Phone 219
Office Hours Telephones:
:80 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Pilling, Plates, Crowns, Bridges
Sunday by Appointment
Aneath?sla a Specialty A
MADAM PETER'S j
Hatr Grower
'or Diseased Scalp?Gives Life ft
taauty. BEST GROWER?apply
nee a week?PRICE 35c.
906 Blending St, Columbia
Jotanta Drug Store, Washington St.
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Hard** Streets
mmt Gloasg