The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 06, 1937, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Page 4 : '
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$Ialmrttn foaiter
I ? PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St, Columbia, S. C*
Entered at the Post Offiee at Co-N
lumbia, S. Cv as second ck^ss
. r matter by an Act of Congress*
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AGENCY
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The Palmetto Leader. *
GEO. Tf. HAMPTON _ Publisher
V N. J. FREDERICK Editot
E.. PHILIP ELLIS Field Ag-iot
Communication intended for the
.1 current issue must be v?ry bi iel
. and should reach the editorial
"desk not later than Tuesday 01
each week. City news, locals,
personals and social n?ws by
Wednesday night.
Bus ness anil Editorial Phone 4625
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, "l'J37
WORK FOR COLORED
PREACHERS.
0 We are publishing on this page
two editorials from newspapers
whose comments anu oDse^auons
on a most important subject should
" be of .particular interest to colored
ministers. In these changing time.?
with new etTorts to make life
more endurable, the opportunity
for. greater usefulness ort the p^Ft
of our ministers in a challenging
proposition. The. true minister qvil!
not and eflnnot confine himself to
heavenly thing? alone. One cannot
get to heaven uhtil he dies, and
we believe that this life, after all,
will decide whether or not one
ever gets there. Let it be hoped
that our preachers will heed""the
suggestions set forth in those'two
splendid editorials.
?
TIMELY SI OE^STION
The Gazette feels that the
preachers of the churches, in this
^ county should better inform themselves
of the.terms and conditions
of the state social security measure;
speak on it to their congregation,
and give more aid to the
-JK.U ? t ... u _ 'C7..1.1
uiiiuLfcL-uuaii'a v> uu snuuui L>0 uiu
beneficiaries of this fund. Tho- officers
of every church too could
perform a splendid work by meeting
with their pastors, making a
careful study of this Act. and then
go forth in their communities and
give aid to those needing. Application
blanks can be secured by
, any one desiring them from the
office of the county director. We
feel that the Negro pastors
should make a point to visit the
office of the oounty director and
properly inform thrmselves of the
work of this agency because the
greater percentage of those needing
aid in this county is amongst
- our Negro population.?Beaufort
Gazette. ' AN
OPPORTCNITY FOR THE
CHURCH
The n w State Department of
Public- Welfare is undertaking to
adminster'.a comprehensive federal
?:r state progr;m>-of-assistance to the
needy aged, the needy blind, and
dependent 'children This means, in
a sense, that the spirit of Christianity
is beginning to get a foot-hold
in the administration of government
in. our state.
The church naturally welcomes
this endorsement and emulation
by tho State of philanthropies
lopg carriul on only by ,tho church
and other organizations and per-.
sons charitably inclined. The
work of the new department, prop
erly administered, should be generally
approved and heartily sup
.ported by the church, whose agencies
no doubt will be glad of the
opportunity to cooperate.
One such opportunity is clearly
. pointed out by the Beaufort Ga
j zette, in n recent editorial declaring
that it j? the fjuty of min-\
inters and church officials to "better
inform themselves of the
terms and conditions of the State
Social Security measure, speak on
it to thejr congregations, and give
more aid to the unfortunates who
~ should be the beneficiaries of this
fund." The Beaufort paper nays
that the officers of every church
"could perform a^ splendid work
by meeting with their pastors,
making a careful study of this
' Act," and then going forth i n
thefir communities to assist the
needy in taking advantage of ita
*
n.
provisions. The editor discloses a
particularly commendable spirit in
urging that Negro pastors make
it a point to inform. themselves
orr ' the subject and impart their
information r^o their people, "because
the greater percentage of
those needing aid in this QMint'y is
amongst our Negro population."
Pastors and * church,1 officers
would" do \vell*to apt on ?his constructive
suggestion.?Southern
Christian Advocate.
Z Kampbellgrams \
X Stephf* C. CampboH J
The thirteen years the ^writer
has spent in Antlerson, >vcre fit
tingly celebrated by the members
ind friends of St, Paul and now
'.he thirteenth anniversary is his'ory.
Space is not available t o
vrite.- all that was said and done
'n honor of this ministry arrrqng
>. grateful people. It was one big
ontinuous affair. ?
Friends from Greenvillje, Lauens,
Greenwood, dj^beViHe, An-,
'ersoji and Pigkens counties joind
the host of friends in Anderson
Vour Dynamq was made to feel
:ood and to take a new interest in
>t. Paul. ,$l?0 was lai^Jon the table
as an appreciation ofTefing
It is wonderful toj-stay with a
hurch longer than apy man has
ver stayed and hear chjldren sing
ml sneak whom you, have known
rom babyhood The climax was
cached Sunday when the letter
extending the call was read and
'\n?onia and Lupey Campbell sang
i duet. My former father-in-law
vas present -and spoke with feel,'n.g
as he told of "his son-in-law's
oyaltv." Former deacon Mack set
<11* a bomb when he" tearfully stood
oo full to speak. Rev. J. S. Madiox,
preached the sermon and Rev
F. C. Cowans closed the services
vith a mighty sermon "
Every organization rehearsed
vt'Vtnf It n /I /Innn fnr U
Ireds told in letters and cards
vhrtt my work had meant to them.
It was a great week. Sunday w'as
i great day in my life Let me
i.cll how .Mrs. Otto Singleton gave
i brief account of my life from the
lay I was .born until 1937. Tho'
he was sick and could hardly
tatfertjshe spoke with feeling. .It
nays^to serve well and faithfully/.
1'he Special Commiffee Meeting.
I was not a member of this
Centralization Committee Meeting
but as usual, I was made wel ome
to participate in the deliberations.
A general office, with all
money pooled and paid in and out
monthly is at hand, and Baptist
history 'Vnovcd forward twentyfive
years.
The State SS and BYPU Convention
is already set up in an
office at Anderson, 348 W. Reed
St Monthly offerings' appeals will
be sent directly _to: the people and
there is no reds&ftj for not having
-uccess
It was a great meeting in Columbia
where representatives from
the three conventions sat and
planned and adjourned to meet
again to adopt plans to be sent
' to the three conventions. Come on
Baptists, let's have a real denominational
program. functioning
monthly with all objectives supported
monthly
A Tribute tr< L. C. Jenkins.
I want to publicly tell Secretary
Jenkins what I- think of his minutes
for 1937. It is one of the
| best arranged minutes the
jvention eyir produced. I congraE
ulate G. 'G\J)aniels who had associations
to report foj their church
e.< and Jenkins arranged the reports
by associations ami all can
see what associations are doing.
1934 111 rnlvnrw PrUumKlo ......
recall what was said but I have
lived to see that vision fulfilled.
All new ideas are first opposed,
then tolerated, and finally they are
adopted. .
j[MOUNTAIN CITY;;
:: ECHOES
% By "CAP JIM" : i
X o
Well Greenville is to . be the
"host" to two Conferences this
the AMK church is to be cared
for by the itrpod folks of Allen Tem
I le, plw'<* a few friends from the
sister chuVehes of* the city?and I
don't mean sister AME's either.
There is one britfljt spot about
Greenville folks?thejT will come
f A tltrt O i A r\ f nn/>Vi ' *A
... ...^ c.u v.i cav.ii uu'cr wnt;n "
como? to caring for the invited
guests to the city. Now I said
- 'The Piedmont" I am not. quite
sure as to the "Piedmont"?for
the reason our good friends have
several Conferences within the!
State. The ME Conference fol-1
lows about Dec 1, and will be car-'
ed for by John Wesley and friends
Now the thought comes to me,
ns to why one group has divided i
the State into several small bodies
and the other is still hobbling .
.along when it comes to being car j
ed for, in the ,same rut it started
in,' right after Uncle Abe signed
the Proclamation 70 odd years ago
Other States have seen the wisdom'
in forming ^smaller bodies and
rave more of them. But South Ca-|
rolina's MEV like to boast of the
fact that they are the largest sfn-'
gle Conference Jn. the '*voods. -Despite
the unnecessary waste of
mr.n? v in going from mountains
to sen or from boundary line East
to West Hundreds of dollars could
be saved in traWPng expenses
alone, and if any body needa to
"
/ 1 a - ??
th:
\ MAYBE SO AN]
i "jby w. h. s
* k
;* >< ? ?
~~ GLORY ^ ]
To be defeat- ,
ed does not. always
mean to be',
iconquered. A defeat
not nec-j
essarily a bad)
thing. To face
the real truth,
the very b e st
thing that can
happen to anybody,
is a few defeats?one
or two real knock-outs.
Schmeling's knock-out of Joe
Louis did Joe more good than all
his victories. It helped to make i
him champion of the worlds
I The fellow who is kn'ockednown
and refuses t<3 remain down dem|onstrates
that he can take it on
the chin. Defeats toughen the fi- '
, bers of our being whethef considered?from
the moral, mental or
physical standpoints.
The Continental Army did not
win every victory during the Revolutionary
War. The army sufT[
ered some severe set-backs. So
did the Union Army in the Civil
War. Pasfcur. Marconi and others
had reverses. Jesus Christ faced
nrn rtofoHtc; than anvbodv.
more glory in victories which come
after defeats. Often I wonder
why we ourselves do not publish
save in every honest way, it istthe
preacher. Most of them are
bent mighty bad whcrHthoy get
there, and when leaving are broke
plumb broke?I mean no reflection.
Then why not devrse some
plan of making the going to Conference
easier and cheaper. f'
I Now let ?me give a bit of actual
-experience. Last year w e
started for Conference early one
cold mornrng. It was cloudy when
we stepped on the gas; before we
had gone 20 minutes' distance it
began to rain, sleet and freeze;
before we knew it.'ice had cover
; ed the wind shield. The drivel ;
got out and scraped off? the ice;
off we went and within loss than
a halt hour, we had to stop and
scrape ?this we did, all day. We
got to Conference tbout sundown
and about frozen?but as much as
we all felt like cussing?we duT"
not utter" one "dnm." Then to cap
the thing when we got there,
they had no home for us. V/e
were sent, to several homes by the
committee rill housing, but whore
we were sent, the people appeared
surprised at our being" there.-We
went back after wandering about
for over an hour. We were sent
out the second and third time before
finding accommodations. Now
the trouble there was-the Conference
- was too big for the plar e,
(that's all; and there are but few
places in the State but what are
too small to take care of so large
.a body. The result is that the
body has to content itself with be J
ing entertained by the same crowd
and at' the same' place about ev-1
' ery 9 or 10 years. It seems to me
if for no other reason, the fact
that the body is so large, and so
I much of the State has to be skip*
| pod over, in order to get a Con.ference
home,,is reason enough to
? divide it. Most folks are from
"Missouri" Is it any wonder that
! there arc thousands of^folks i n
South Carolina who" have never
I looked on a ME church, and thou
1 sands more who have never peep|
ed at a ME Bishop or Presiding
' Elder. There are counties in the
I State with not a single ME chinch
' in them. There are some pretty
| fair towns without''not a M K.
J church and" there are thousands
i upon thousands of colored men end
j-women, Uc.js and girls that be
iuiik iu no one s cnurcn The MK
church Conference is so big and
-self-conceited that it has become
stagnant. Whtfp anything stops
growing it begins to die?let it
i be a denomination, a tree, a fam^
' ily or what not. At least the Cap^
tain sees it that way; and shtflJP
have more to say about it before
the session and a plenty at the
session.
EMMANUEL A, M. E. CHURt H
Rev. R. E. Rrogrfert. Pastor '?""
Charleston, S, C.?"The Harvest
Season" was t]ie theme from which
the pastor delivered the morning
[message. The message was inspir
ing as well as instructive.
J A very fine Sunday school sesson .
was., held ^luring the afternoon.
Our Superintendent being absent, i
Mr. Clinton I. Young acted in his!;
stead. The review was conducted ,
by Rev. Henrv JamCs, one of our ,
lccals.
Our Presiding Elder Dr. L. R. ;
Nichols preaoheJ for us at the ev- .
~r:....... - 1
. ii.-nric, a rousing ]
sermon was heard by a large aud- |
ience. Dr. Nichols' theme was <
"Jesus and the Centurion". There ]
were three recessions during the |
services of the day. ,
The last quarterly corforence '
for this conference year was held ,
<">n the evening of the 29, instant. |
Dr. Nichols presided. Reports j
were caller for, read, received and
adopted. Peace and harmony pre- t
vailed throughout the session, j' j
The silver tea, given by "the u$-.
hers on last Sunday evening: wdf^ (
quite a success. A very fine at- 1
tendance wes seen and a pleasant 1
evening spent. I
The sick list Is not as it has
been. There are ten persons who i
are still confined to their homes. '
Those, w# trust will be with us ?
very soon. S
J; : .
b palmetto lKadeh
?? ?? * <-X
X"X"X"X-X-H>*X"X^
D MAYBE NOT , }
hackleford) ,l ']
DEFEATS ##* > ~
a
our set-backs. We jyfct ?car\'t tak
it, and we don't waiijtlto hear an;
more about them. J
Once I saw an ,|ndividual slij
and tumble to the pavement. Hur
riedly he jumped up, and looke*
around. Why? To see if anybod:
saw him fall. ;0 no! the average
man does not want anyone to knov
of his reverses or defeats. An<
yet the very reverses which -tha
man seeks to hd ar made in som<
way by the same peopke fron
whom he s?eks to hide them.
O yes! Mi articles and cut:
appear in. the papers when w<
for the .most part. But nary ?
score a triumph. We see to tbal
We got mjid if they get in the paword
do we send about our dereats
papers.
All of us believe in the words
"If at first you don't succeed, try
try again!*. But we lose the spirit
of- that saying. If our "trys"
aro defeats we never vjtter a mumbling
word. If we try again and
come out on top, then'what ballyhoo
and hip hooray can be heard
Most successful have been those
people who suffered defeats hill
...V^ oo?, ~1_iv_* i.1 ?y- -
v. .-a? k,w1 y "? <*" oi inein?wnc
used them'to stop up higher.
(Copyright 1937).
GEORGETOWN SEWS l
: . <
. Mrs. Sallie Harper was shocke..1
on last Tuesday morning wh^n
her oldest ?on, Mr. Aaaron L".
Harper came in un??pectedly.
The home of Rev. P; M. Khcx
on Merriman road extension .was
Completely destroyed by fire last
Sunday.
Kiings Daughters society is again
active and during the week
gave a successful two-nighty entertainment
in front of their build
ing on King street. The building
was given by late D J. Crowley
who was truly a friend of the colored.
people, o-f ihis city.
Henry Ashe, a recent graduate>
of Allen, re engaged in the
insutance_work here and is meeting
with success.
- Prof. G. W. Howard has been
making frequent trips to Change_b\irg
in company .with others to
witness the football games.';*We
wonder is t the football gantet; or
to see Robert Eli, his sc*n, who is
attemXng the State college.
Miss Georgie Gibbs who has been
in New York bas returned'home
on account of the illness of her
mother. ? " . r '
Mrs. Lula Atknson ha3 returned
from New York for tne winter.
She- i< one of the ci/unty teachers
Prof. J. B. Beck and his facultj
are putting over a big program
at Howard High school. This
school is recognized with the best
in the South. The enrollment this
year is around fourteen hundred
an * still they come.
Bethel A. ?&'K. Church
Rev. \V. B. Lrjdark, Pastor^
The ' ongrcgaiiott of Bethel welcomes
Dr. and Airs. Clarke for a
nother confmerjce year. The pas
tor said that hp simply made an
observation in the past twelve
months. And that it took hint
jtfst that length of time to observe
things, but this year, he will
trv get down to business. Sunday
wo were pleased to have Dr
WAPrf'arolina with us at the nio'm
ing worship.
The Sunday school inaugurate,
its morning Session again la'st
Sunday and the attendance was
very gratifying.
Mr. I,.' A.?l)unmore has been
elected assistant Supt. of the .ifl
S. .Mi-w. Jarie Browne, secretary
Messrs* Richard Martin and Henry
A. Ashe, has b^en ad .cd to the
roll of teachers. You are invited
to all our services.
Dickerson A. AJ.JE. Church
1t#v. J. II. Bryant, Pastor
The services began at the usual
hour, the poster delivered a |soul
stirring sermon. At the everting
hour of worship che pastor delivered
another great sermon. ??
We ae pleased to report ffrat
sister-Singleton is home again from,
the hospital
COL I) V ILL EN K\V S __
Mt. Cawell Church
Rev. J. C. Collier, Pastor
Sunday evening prayer service,
was conducted by Mr. Wade Gary.
Rev. L. D.. Boozer of Clinton gavo
i won -orful sermon.
Friday night the missionaries,
held their regular meeting with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flemming after
ivhich 'delicious refreshments were
^erv^d. r
Miss Jessrc Lee Anderson and
Miss Marion Williams entertained
i host of their friends with a halloween
party.
Friond<i of Misa TTorrripHn r>f
Cokesbury and Miss Elizabeth
Reedcr of Clinton are prlad to know
:hey arc back to start their daily
!chc;ol work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport
if Newberry, spent Sundav with
ler sister and brother-in-law Mr.
inO Mrs.- Wess AndersonMrs.
Bertha Wise and dauph:er
Helen of Charlotte, N. C., visted
Mrs. Lottie, McCracker.
Mr. Robert Razor and Mr. B.
"ihalrners ar.d Mrs. Annie Dunkin
VlrAftnd Mrs. Arthur Lindsay and
ittle son vjsiteJ uncle in Newjerry
Sugday.'
Miss Hazel Simpson was funiralized
here October 22nd at Mt.
'ion A. M. E. church. She is the
laughter of Mr. and Mra. Faith
Simpson.
? t y
- - p
> CLINTON NEWS
i> ? .
[ Miss. Frazelia Walker and Mr
C Marion-Leake were crowned "king
[ ancj_ queen of Bell Street" at the
t close of the contest starred t o
amassed 1085 votes. Following: this
couple iWtJTC*r-Miss Thelma Leak,
e and Ma LrtiWash Young with 855
y votes. Other contestants were Miss
Hattie l.ee Robinson and.Mr. Jas
p Richardson with 700 votes; Miss
- Leonie Doughprty with 580 votes*
j and Miss- Harriet Shell and Mr
y? Stonewall Craig with 400 vptes.
0 The total amount yealized from
v thjs drive was nearly 840.
] Last week's chyel exercises
t were conducted by the first grade
? undr the supervision of Miss Porj
otKy Lomax. Thru primary songs
they illustrated the duties of "A
Good Shepherd" Friday they prej
sented a Reading party showing
> their progress after only 6 weeks
1 of training.
t A large crowd made merry * at
. the Hallowe'en Carnival here last
, Friday night. Prizes were wort by
the following persons: Mary A.-j
dair lit the largest number o f
, candles with one match for which j
, ?he received a cake; Ethel Bailey j
pinned the donkey'ii'tail nearest
1 the correct place *Wi' which she
. won a pie Blondell Walker won a
| pie for the tackiest dress; Cora
Reeder. a nip! fnv I
8olo.
The next attraction on the grid
- iron menu <Sf BoB street is the Con1
' test between the Wildcats and
Reed Street of Anderson This,
frame will be fought at night atj
the Presbyterian College stadium j
? iSell Street alumni ai*e invited
Correction: Re.v II. W Walker
did "not preach at Hebi'on Baptist
church Oct 21.
The New Enoree Association
held its quarterly union meeting
at Mt Morlah Baptist church, Oct.
80-31 . j
Rev Young of Columbia reviewed
the SXinriay school lesson; he
was assisted by Rev _ Hal soy and
others. Miss Qucsta Fant gave the
principal address on the literary
program of Mr Wm Ilccder of
Newben*y. - .
Rev E E Gauldeh of Newberry;
preached a wonde^il -sermon at
3:30 Sunday All fepjoyed having"
the Union mectinlr here and we.
hope it will be held-at our church
again.?II E R
Rev White reviewed the Sunday
school lesson at New Beth. 1 AMI*,
he added-*-many- timely?points- on
the- liquor problem
There will be a program at the;
church Wednesday night given by
the YFC Club.?J A M
Friendship AME church?is s'ill
moving. on under'the leadership of
its "Gospel Giant." Sunday services
were characterized by b anp
tism of the Holy Spirit and a capacity
attendance- The slogan foi
Friendship nicihbers se.nis to be
"Come gO .wiHvffie tojny church."
Fifty visitors were present at the
night services
Tuesday night "a singing contest
and O'possifm supper will be stag
ed at the church. First prize fot
the best solo is to be a ten pound
"sack of ? v
Rev and Mrs. Walker were dinner
guests at an O'possum feast
Sunday at the home of Prof and
,Mrs. j T W-_Minis
ORDER -YOUR"
CHRISTMAS CARDS
EARLYAVOID
THE ftl'SH
________________ 'i
Southern Ry. System
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, operated by the
Southern Railway Company, at the
Fnion Station. Col.imbia, S. C.
P T..~~ 1 mil
v ?* U KC A, A V ?. I .
Tr. I/eaves
No.- Columbia: For:
24 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Hill
Charlotte, * Washington
9 8:20 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vk
jKnoxyille
12 8:30 A. M. St. MTftt., Orange,
\ burg. Charleston
31 8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken.
15 6:50 A.M. Nevrb*. Greenwood
Greenville. P .
"10- 8:45 A.M. .Rlk'vle.. n.trnwell I
Savannah.
118 11:20 A.M. Camden, T.anraa
ter, Rock Hill.
27 12:40 P.M. Sp'hg.. Ashvle. Chi I
"28 4:50 P.M. St. Malt." Orange"
burg, Charleston.
32 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock Hill
Greensboro, Wash
Halt. Phil. N.Y.C
17 9:50 F.M.-Nerv'bry., Gr'wod
And'sn., Atlanta
23 10:10 P. M. Savannah, Jackson
ville, Miami, Tarn
Tr. Arrives
No. " Columbia From:
24 4:50 A.M. (Miama, Tampa.)
Jak'vlle., Sgvannnh 18
6:20 A.M. Atlanta. Anderson
J
v wr wunu., i\cwnrj 1
II 8i20 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' Char! I
Rock Hill . ? "
117 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Rock Hill.
Lancaster, Camder
27 12 >85 P.M. Charl.. Or'br,?., Si <
Matthews , j
28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'vlc. Spar \
20 4:30 P.M. Sav., Rarn.' Rlkvlr 5
32 4:45 P.M. Ausr., Aik., RaPhe i
10 9:50 P. M. Ashe'Ie., Spar'he <
(Atlan., Crqen-ville) 5
III 9>25 P.M. Char., Or*brj?. Si \
MqH(ipwq (
23 9:40 P.M. Chatiy*,. Rpck HI!' \
Chester . <
18 9:35 P.M. Orn'vte., Anrt'so? ?
GTe'^^od., Nw'br> <
CITY TICKET OFFICE .5
1208 Sumter St-, Phone 6356 ,?
DEPOT TICKET OEFICE
So. Main Street Phone 5021 (
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L ^3 H k&MM
77)
' mao^wowooMOj^mtma^
PINCKNEY'S FU
UNDERTAKER AND LICE
l% SOUTH CAROLINA
- ----77''; - - ' F
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I WAVEULEY SER1
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| {' CORNER PINE,AND-1
tf'^TANIJAKI) OIF. PRODUCTS',
o,
g Ours Washed, Doped. (it
.8 Also .Tires Repaired < 5i8
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A CENT FORMAT
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S - A <nir I'atrona/c will he
? I'll ON K ??200 " TJieodi
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pOs'Ov 0 v O w O O'O "^V.'OO.OO oooo.o.oo
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1 \ AJo[in
F. Hunter ?
Funeral Director
and Enibalmer m
Mrs;'MARY II. MADDEN, Assistant
]
12ff N. Harper Street - D
Laurens, S. C.
y
A
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT I
WOODSIDE
HOTEL E
The Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem 7
2121 < th Ave. at 112nd St. M
New York, New "York
Al'DUBON 3 2-100 ' TH
BEST'
QUALITY;
COAL
?ALWAYS? .
PROMPT SERVICE
. PHONE 4311 Ma
and
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iturda'y, November 6, 1937
K
NERAL HOME
NSED EMBALMER OF
AND GEORGIA ^
uneral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
i GOOD AS THE BEST :
id Better than the Rest
And Prices Less OHiee
I'hone 2-3357 ^ ^
Residence Phone 7765
COURTESY
AND
" SERVCE
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
1
VICE STATION * | JL
rAYLOR STREETS |; * *
? ? GAS AND OIL :j
g-^
cased and Polished
All Work Guaranteed . . !
LAS <TIRES ?
. ' jei > i
dlighly Appreciated :5: j
ire R. Yd-jngblood, Manager ;C;
Fan-O-Lin System
In Beauty Culture v <
Give FAX-O-LIN HAIR/ Scalp u
tndfull and Toilet Preparations
Trial. Thoir ?*4> rth has been
ovonr Have and are growing
lir on Raid Heads and Bare .
ot> whsn directions are follow- y
Wiil promote a full growth ?
Ilair.
r$ox nair Grower 85c Box
Special Hair Grower _ 40c ,
Box Scalp Soap . 20c
Box Pressing: Oil 45c
10 cents extra for postagH""""" 'Mtf*
gistered in U. S. Patent Office.
rents Wanted. Write'for Terms.
Made By '
[me. FANNIE,* L* CAROLINA
29 IJrgh Market Street
Georgetown, S. C.
..
HAMILTON'S ;<
iamonds & Watches" '
EASY CREDIT TERMS *
1611 MAIN ST.
EVERY KNOWN TYPE OF I ^
T l /*
i^aunary service
1 AND DELUXE
DRY CLEANING
Courteous Koulemen
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO. ,
Phone 2-1823 ' A
e fi ll line of bulk
p-erfuMe and toilet
. \ articles
' <
Counts Drug Store
05 washington street
i'hone 2-19g7
SE HAIRLONGER
A wonderful Ha?*? Grower
ke? the hair grow Lour, Full * > * \ )
I Luxuriant. a fair tri^L will
ve its wonderful ^torpl,"irlonger
Grower Jr. ?5?
ssinir lUl *
? ?. avb
tagc 10c.
. ALSJE P. WYNNE,Box
24, Clio, S. C ' '
LEE V Y'S
JNEftAL HOME | ;
rtakinjr And Embalming \
?SLOGAN?
^WER PRICES
WBUI.ANCE SERVICE i *r.
?ar As Yoar Nearest Phone" |
rtaker for State Hospital j
9276 I. S. Leery, Mgr. j
AYI.OR ST. COLUMBIA
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