The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 12, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
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JTalmritfr traiJrr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY^"'' ;
1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. ?
1, i i r- . , _
Entered at the Post Office at Co
iumbia, S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
S UBSCKIPTION s"~~ ~
une x ear .. ^.uuj
Six Months j _ 1.25
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AGENCY \
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accompanied by the names and
address of the authors and L
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Palmetto Leader.
GEO. II. HAMPTON .. Publisher N.
J. FREDERICK Editor
E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field Agent
L. G. BOWMAN Circulating Mgr.
Communication intended for th?
current issue must be very brief
and should reach the editoriul
desk not Jater than Tuesday of
each w*iek. City news, locals,
personals and social, news by, .
Wednesday.
Bua:ne8s and Editoria. Phone 452-'
* ;?1 Saturday, March 12, 1938.
WELCOME, -COLORED
* = TEACHERS
The Palmetto Leader welcome*
the colored teachers of the state
as they gathdr here next week in
their annual meeting. They constitute
an army fighting for the
weuare 01 tneir state nut unaer
most adverse arid discouraging cir
cumstances. But notwithstanding
that, they keep their chins up
nor allow their morale to suffer.
N0 doubt in their meetings and
C> conferences, there are-goings to be
much -drseuseiorHr ? ?ver?method-*-;?
theories, etc., but there is one sub
I jeet that should be uppermost in
the mind of every teacher, and
that is, what can be done?what '
can I dp?what can the association
do?to get a more equitable
division of public money raised by
taction for th<> education of the _
people. Many of the associations
of other states are addressing
themselves su-iuusly tu this ques- -1
tTorr,"nnd~have jpet asiie funds'for ~1
this jmrpose. It's going to takl_ J
money and it is not ta early for
this association to begin too. f
HALF MILLION DOLLARSWASTED.
?
In round numbers the South-"
eh-n filibuster agalfcst tihe anti-- (
lynching bill in the U. fS. Senate
cost the taxpayers of the countiy ?
one hair mulion dollars. I hat
amount would feed quite a nuni- el
ber 0f~hungry mouths. It was a t
criminal waste of money caused r
by senators the type of which this a
country can well afford to spare %
While, of course, sensible people
never stand back on the spending
of dollars where great principles f
are involved and should be main- (
tained. yet they do not look with
favor cm the waste of money for H
foolishness. If one thought worth r
a linker's dam i" the welfare ar.d -n
? progress o~f the- eountry was ox-?
pressed?or advanced bv any ol [
the filisbusters during the 30 days j,
talk fest, will someone kindly [
point it out. Just"t>ne half mil- ?
lion has gone with the wind. c
VPfDH TPAfUPDO ri'T
>1IVVIUU 1 U/lVxIl Lil\ O i ^ g
- Perhaps, it would be more ae- v
curate to say Negro schools are , r
cut.?Anyway, the co hrrcd pupils I
are to be further denied the right S
to obtaiif the training they are en- , (
titled to. According to the latest
information, most Negro schools' t
are to have their already too brief . \
term shortened by one week. Cause |
?the money appropriated hy th" , v
legislature ran a little short. The I
State Department of Education i;
glve3 asTtne reason of the short- j
age the1 increased number of Col- |
ored teachers and the raising of *j
the grades of so many by atten- v
dance upon summer schools. So .
logical and fine. Because of in-'s
crease of teachers necessary on j.
account of number of pupils to be
taught, end' lihprbvOVnent on TKe "T
part of the teachers, those for ?
whom schools exist must be penalized
by being denied a school al- s
together.? Of course, so far as the v
while schools are concerned, it?
"Woodman, spare that tree, touch J1
rot a single bough".
^ One hearp so much these days r
and times about Fascism, Nazism J
etc., and Democracy. But seeing
tvVinf tnlroQ nlaro nnrloi* tuhaf it; V
called Dnmocracy, the natural i 1
question, what in the\ devjl is I
Democracy must arise. Here, for' I
an instance, are two. boys?one I
white, the other black. Both are
iubject tq the lime lawe?wheth- v
?
MAYBE ^O AN!
; . ; . (JBy W. H. SJ
<
' -? "peculiar
on is peculiar or not. . That may
!>c dependent upon some things _
ve know or know not.
Funny people are oftih very
villiant _ and very good people.
ITanky folks are frequently genuses.
Peculiar people may bt
yjistanding inlivdiuals. History
s full of the achievements of such
jeople to whom we owe muchPeople
Who are' obsessed with
he this-one-thing-I-do complex
ire in a way insane, but intelligently
insane. There have always
>'een and will always be some intelligently
insane people. These
jeople?countcrbalance the hordes
)f dumb and do-nothing1 parasites
virh which civilisation is buidan- d
very much, "1 thank yon:
A certain man told me that he
r"'they "are enforced alike or pot?
abject to the same duties. Both
nust go out, when grown up, ana
ight, dying if need be, for Demo racy.
But now Democracy.- says
o the black boy-, I can spend only
'7 01' i?8 0)1 y?HI iwliieMtiiip, h;il
o the white boy' son I'll spend
-'8 ov $oO on you, I'll give you. ,
dark boy. 1 or 5 months schooling
ach year, but white boy you must j,
lave at- least months. Why? j
,Vhy? Is that Democ acy ? Then,
?y what law, other t. an physical, '
an there* be' so much public mon- j
y set aside for one race and a ,
r.ere pittance for the other? J
Vliat right, has- one 'boy to i)
no'nths tihilling and the other
mly to 4 or 5? Democacy, Deih>cra.cy,
how many high crimes and
nisdtmeunors are committed, in
hy name.
The State .0u 1 win1 Toaebors-as*- veck.
It should in no uncertain
nannor let the authorities know
hnt'they h-a Into ami feel tile ip
ustices? of the situatioji. That's
bout all it can u/?this you see i
< a Democracy! '' ^
CHESTER l>AUA(;iiAP-II&- 1
Little Mi-s J..lupc. Mae Miller .
(pent the weydv.en.1 very pleasanty
in McConnelisville, visiting rel- j
itives. .1 i
Mi's! Marie Boulware is able to
To^un atirl al-.'lit her home after be
ncr quite sirtr n v several?weeks.?
.Mrs. Martha Ward Walker pass d
quietly away early Monday
norning after an illne-s of many
nonths. Funeral arrangements <
tave not been made pending the
irrival of far away relatives. She I
eaves her husband. Mr. T.J. Wal- 1
wel'/ hut' lit tie d.fm~lilv--rMos4er-<me--i
isler, Mrs. Huniella \V. IIolley?-oJ '
)etr>qt;?i In e hrntluo-. Messrs. i
Phaddeiu :it: t line..ml Ward uf N. 1
C. and Mi". L\vi Ward of Los !
Vngeles,' Cab, afhT a whole city of fiends
who are sad to know of I
he death of "Tot," as she -was j
amiliarly called. 1
3Tr. ar.if Al: s. M oredeaT. Fooso, 1
dr. and Mrs. I.t.e Kebinson; Mr._j
md Mrs. John Mas-ev motored to
iastoilia Sunday, and spent the i
lay with Mr. and Mrs. Madison, '
ind Mr. and Mrs. Davie. 1
Mrs. E nana Watson and ) little i
laughter. Mrs. Kllie F-niV ami lit- '
le daughter aiv here Irom iialti- <
nore, visiting- -thoi r palvnts, Mr. I
ini Mrs. Will Mcintosh, in Jeter- 1
ille. . I ]
Mr. Charlie I.ee. .who is now a <
'ullman porter, is in the city from
lhieago_, visiting his family.
Mrs. Maggie 15. Currencc and
>Tr. Thomas MefTinton - were maricd
recently. Friends wish them
nuili happiness. ; H
?Work-is prrijres-iii'j on tho new >
"inloy High school building. It t
s an immense brick lmiluing with t
arge auditorium. 1
Tn the to'moment vn ( amden I
Saturday, the Finley High girls i
lefeatcd Mather Academy girls 1
nd brought. back the/beuutiful sil i
or tropKy. Finley High girls are <
low the S. C. champions*. i
Prof--I'< cula?Worthy and Miss i
"niith, in?truefovc at Friendship 1
College. Mock Hill motored here 1
Pucsday a,nd spent the -afternoon ;
cith his mother, Mrs. Rebecca h
Vorthv, Pin kney St., an 1 friends^-<
In the games player! here two
reeks ?y?. in Hardin Gym, Finley <
ligh girls and boys teams won
>oth gaific? f:om Booker T. Wash l
r\gton Iliirh Pchrtol, of-Columbia. :
Mr?. Retty Nelson is very much" <
mproved after an illness of four 1
reeks. j
President Goudlock, of Friend-11
hip Collecre was in the city for a 1
irirf while Sunday. |<
on. Miss M. .J. Hood, of Rock 1
Iill. instructors at Finley High,',
pent the week end at their home* . I
rith their parents.
Mr. and'Mrs. J. D. Mol.urkin are 1
aving a pretty six room cottage- '
milt, on their lo"t on Loom is St., - (
icxt door to' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. <
weather's home. i
Mrs. Harold Cox, of Charlotte7J
i si ted her -mother-in-law, Mrs. 1
'Azzic C. Foster, on the week end.{:
Pl-Acwl.'nr* TTI-W I
Till, proachoT at Metropolitan A.
UtE.Z. church Sunday.
The Missionary Society of Calary
Baptist church met a?? th6 t
12
) MAYBE NOT \
I. ~ <
atmcivruji ? - J
[TIES
has the most peculiar wife in th?
world. He said he knew she was
peculiar before he married her
Eyerybody else wrote her down
as funng.. She neyer made mucli
headway with men:?They vIhIUkI
IieJi- a few tiniea. and then, signed
oft. .She was too darn peculiar?
didn't fit into their programa.?
"And that is the very reason
why I fell in love with her," said
his man. "If she was different
"rom what she is, I would not love
aer." There you are.
My observation, and the estinate
of many others is toVthe efect
that this"man himself layery
peculiar. It strenthhns my ffelief
hat persons who"huve ~outstind-~
ing traits in common can get a'rtlHr.
PnsitlVP flnr] noco f i\ro
tonalities do not string along together
'so well.
All of ivhieh"may imply that one
peculiar person should find another
peculiar person for regular association.
Crazy (mentally unbalanced)
people belong together?in some
bughouse. Funny folks belong together?in
similar enterprises.
Funny people should find the gn.
ing easy with other funny folks.
(Copyright, 1038).
home of Mrs. Beulah Cunningham,
Mobley St., Friday afternoon. Each
ptfrsnh'present" brought?a?quilt
block that had been made at home
by 4 special pattern. These blocks
will be put together, and the quilt
will bo offered for sale. Mrs. Mattie
Clark, the new" president, presided.
The teachers in all of the schools
are looking, forward with pleasure
to attending The State Teachers'
Association next week in Columbia.
MARION COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Marion County teachers
held 'their regular monthly meeting
Saturday, Mar. 5 _at the Marion
High school, with President
M. Johnakin, presiding.. The devotional
exercises were opened b y
singing All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name. Invocation by Prof. J.
AI^lman; after which two iiiiiti.
/.as of Onward, Christians Soldiers
were sung.
? The Association aa ifo
?v.. ttMM MU wo (UCOV
speaker, Mr, John P. Burgess. He
brought to us a meosage that was
food for our educational growth,
using as a subject: The Teacher
Beginning his address, Mr. Burgess
said: "The teacher- and school
have taken the place of home. Parents
today expect their children
to get ^from the school what they
received lrom the home. The train
ing of the children of today is
lcft_entirely to the school and
teacher. To be able to train children
as they should be requires a
good teacher. A teacher should
be an individual who loves her
work and realizes her responsibilities.
She should-realise -that -the
boys and girls of today are the
ominunitv of tomorrow, thpn try
to train'them , for that purpose.
She should train the students not
0 get something-for nothing but
.o make an independent living. A
good teacher will jiot stop with
the training of the students, but
will gtve a helping" hahcT to the
men and women of the community.
Continuing his address he gave
1 most interesting discussion o f
what the teacher is supposed to
De in contrast to what she is. He
urged the teachers,-to do their
work well. Teachers like anybody
dse must do the work before get:ing
paid. To illustrate this Mr.
Blll'gPSS llSf-rl this mnttn- 'Ttr
.vhat is required and then some."
'Then some," is what gets your
salary raised.
He concluded his address with
he following Poem:
FORGIVE.
"Cherish a forgiving spirit; do
-rot?allow yourselves?to hold a
jrudge or harbor?an unkind
:hought against anyone; bury all
jnpleasant feelings beneath the
eaves and snow, deeply let them
ive hidden "ajfray, no more to wake
?nd haunt you. Christ had more
:o forcrive than you, yet He bore
to ill will toward those who perse:uted
Him. What will it .matter
n a few brief years if some one
nil-red your pride .or- hurt your
Feelings? Better overlook it and
Forgive it; life is so short. Would
jrou want to stand face to face
tvith your Lord and be obliged to
say, Master, I am unworthy of a
place in Thy Kingdom because I
The ones in attendance at this
meeting were _8til!_ and peaceful
?nd gave perfect attention as the
?lear volume of Mr. Burgess's
yoice sounded over the group.
A f f oV \f i' Rnrf?oeo'o ?
? ?? V*.* *?* * . uui o auu 1COO VT c
were favored with two musical
numbers by the Marion Hi school
luartet.
Mr. S.. C. WiHiams a retired
teacher and veteran and Rev.
Jackson were present. Each gave
timely remarks.
The program continued with a
rrio by Misses Ham, Morgan and
Williams. _Mrs. White, our Jeanes
teacher made remarks; then passed
out reports of enrollment and
average attendance for the month
The principal of St. James school
was complimented for having a
perfect attendance.
PAY UP YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION ,
II PALMETTO LMAPBK " ^
KMMETT SCOTT NEWS 1
; Rock Httt?Enamett Scour- one ~
, of the best high schools in South
Carolina, is continuing to pursue 1
its activities in a creditable way. (
Under the administration of our 1
efficient principal, Mr. L.B. Moore, t
- Sr., and capable faculty, the school ^
is making rapid progress. Every- J
| one, including the students, is in- '
- terested and taking an active part f
[ in the works of the school.
, At present, the teachers are;
f concentrating?their attention?on~"i
L special units of study. Some of
. the projects undertaken by them ~
will be enumerated in this article,
i Because many of the second {
grade pupils spent their summer v
vacations in rural areas, they be-1 c
came intensely interested in farm >
life. And, for that reason, they 6
are working out a unit on farm t
life. Under the supervision o f a
Miss iBessie Honor, a farm motionj
picture; fa^ ho^ea, reading ta- o
and a blackboard border of farm b
animals have been made. 1t
Miss Scrah Jackson and Mrs. I (
Jessie K. Jones, fifth grade teach- J
ers, have their classes studying '
some activities carried on i n '
southern states. I?
The fourth grade class, Mrs.'1
Maddox, teacher is working on an f
Eskimo unit. . I
Under the guidance of Miss ^
. Margaret Reese, the second grade
class has made a colorful and in-1 elusive
study of Indian life. In j
their room, one finds pottery, wig v
1 warns, bows and arrows, rugs, pic-j
' Indian which were made by the \
. children. . ?' | a
I Uhder the supervision of Mr. j|
, M. A. Mouzon, the commercial law
;jJ%ss is studying law cases taken s
| from daily newspapers, and re'
viewing law cases of former u
times. In order to make the work It
more meaningful and real, the
(class is planning a visit to the
I Federal Court room of Rock Hillj
I to witness some trials, the mater-1
ial of which will aerve for .?lasaJ_
HAA%M
4 Will UlOVU^OIUHi I
I The senior class, under the
' guidance of Miss R. P. Funches^,1
has completed a study of promf g
inent South Carolinians in the.
field of literature and history. Be- ?
cause of the varied information ob a
tained from^ the -study, members g
of the class made notebooks 'con-j j
taining sketches, pictures, charts t
and facts about many eminent lea-1 s
I the year, the class completed a.d
study of the life and works of v
the greatest English writer?Wil-.v
' liam Shakespeare. After comple-|
' tion of the study, the class pre- s
' sented, in chapel, a program con- E
| sisting of sonnets, lyrics and a ^
' report on "The Tragedy of Macbeth."
,e
I The preliminary the
' mation Contest tbat^pk to be* pre- ?
sented at State College, was held *;
in the auditorium Wednesday. The j:
winner of the contest is Mr. Spuffond
Evans, a senior, who will rep ^
resent Emmett Scott in the State
contest. 10
In connection with observation ^
and practice teaching, seniors of a
Clinton and Friendship colleges t
are doing- their -work - at our n
school. a
Aloa; with the literary side of h
our work goes skill to excel i n
athletics.-The Emmett Scott boys]
and-girl* teams have shown their'
unusual ability to play basketball
by winning the majority of the c'
games that they played. ? n
? CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS U
G
Wg are now in the midst of our r
Founder's Day drive which will g,
end April 8; when we will pay tri c
bute to the late Rev. N. A. Crock- 2
ctt. D.D , and Rev W "M.Robinson v
D. D. who made~Tt possible for It
this, institution. We are looking o
forward to great success on thait }
day financially. 1
The preliminary to the Oratori- ?
' cal Contest for the Junior High a
school class was held Friday nite,
i Mar, 4th. The four winners who fi
will compete for the silver medal o
' are Misses Julia Lindsay, Willie v
P. Chisolm, Mary Patterson and c]
Elizabeth Edwards. Those from the 2
Junior Normal claw who will com h
pete for the gold medal are Mr.
John D. Murdock, Miss Carrie AT js
Miss Violet Grev. ^
The president and faculty off
Clinton College presents to its n
members Mrs. A. J. Johnson, con- ti
tralto and Mr. W. J Nelson, bari- ,'t
tone in a joint recital Monday ev- ^
-enmgr Mar 14 in the Emmett ft
Scott High school auditorium at ft
8 o'clock, Miss Creola Lindsay, ac
companist, a member of Living- ft
stone college. G
Our president, Dr. J. S. Stan- a:
back was with us last Thursday ei
and also Monday of this week. We
are always p^ad to have him. j tl
Visitors on the campus were w
as follows: Mr. John Cooke, graduate
of the class '37 from Clio;
I Mr. Willie Puller an ex-student of
this school from Spartanburg.'
ALLEN UNIVERSITY WILL 11
8ING AT 2nd CALVARY SUN- J!
DAY NIGHT. MAR 18. J
All music lovers are invited to ,
hear Allen's musical aggregation
at 2nd Calvary church Stliday "
night. Prof. Abraham, director of ?/
the music department of Allen ^
will have charge of the music
hour. For a number of years he w
has brought hit department t o j,
our church at least once a year s
and the public always enjoys this v
service. Our church is always an- ?
xious to sponsor the best service 0
along all lines. Come and bring
, your friends. iRev. C. H1. Brown 1
our newly elected pastor will be o
in ehtrfa of the services Sunday 1
PRINCIPAL SHANK LIN TELLS
^ HISTORY OF SCHOOL
In connection with the Vesper
lour, under the" direction of Miss
)tto Allen, Principal J. S. Shankin
made an address in which he
old the history of the school and
the 'beginning?uf His?a^pvlcc "
lere since 1903-1938, his travel in 1
interest of "the school etc. The;
jroup was held spellbound through
>ut the lecture. And for the first
ime most of us received informa- i
ion or dotting of the lite of the
nrted Booker T. Washington.
Shanklin Lassies Tie Penn ,
Before a large appreciative
rroup, the Shanklin Girls team |
vho has been victorious in most J
if their battles, ties Penn school
eam of St. Helena Island, score
-6. Again our girls went to vlcory
winning from Fairfax 18-0
nd losing to Mather -1-10. |
Friday fan lovers, white and col
red. flocked to Beaufort County
iVaininv school to bpp tha on>w?as
letween Robert Smalls High, Esill
school and the county school.
)ur girls won both games, from
tobert Smalls 30-7 and Estill 10-6
ifuch credit is given Miss Otto
Ulen for the training of these
:irls into good sportsmanship as^
s exhibited at each game. Refree
for the double game was
diss Smoaks, white high school.
We are glad to have Miss
ladge Perry out after a few
"The Agriculture class under Mr.
oseph Shanklin is busy shipping
egetables to nothern markets.
Mr.c and Mrs. Btinpe, nothern
sdnte friemis-pf- Iheschoul 4Hade-~
heir usual trip and contribution
,lso gave, material to the work- 'f
ng adult classes.
Mrs. Shanklin getting adult claa 1
es ready for season products. )
Mrs. Bell Murry, student in adit
work is outstanding in making
hese rugs. . .
liken county
-TEACHERS' ASSO'N.
"7?By Richard F. Boulwarc jThe
Aiken, County Teachers' asociation
had its regular monthly .
leeting at the Aiken Graded I
chool, Saturday, March 5.
A hrief summary of the joint ?
bounty Teachers' Association held i
,t Saluda Rosenwald school was
lings. Professor Townsend of <
he Aiken Graded school gave a \
hort summary of the discussions ,
y the different groups^ Thi? was <
lcm<| so that the teadhers who |
/ere not there might get a gist of <
/hat went on. J
The Joint County Teachers as- .
oeiation is cor.y>ist?|d of Aiken.
Idgcfield, Lexington and Saluda
ounties. The next year's m<
ng is expected to be held in Aik- >
n.
The teachers now have their
yes opened for a successful Field
)ay exercise which will be at the
IchbfieTd school 1h"ATkm~Ffiday,
larch 11. Each school shall have
representative in a spelling and
Lrithmetic match.
Jumping, racing and several
ther games have been arranged
y the Jeanes Teacher, Miss Jusine
E. Wilkinson, to entertain
he children and. visitors. Plans
a vc uutii uai i iuu um, lu ii??c ?j
.ttractive exhibits on exhibition
y the county schools. - *
~~ ? CLIO NEWS.
The Rev. L.C. Gregg; of Clio ME
hurch preached a wonderful serion
on last preaching day. 'At the
vening secice the Marlboro Jubi;e
quartet was presented by Rev.
iregg. Because of the beautiful
endition of folk and spiritual
ongs the quartet won the title as
iolden Gate Jubilee Quartet No.
. In the latter part of the serice,
representatives of the Popuirity
contest, Miss Anna Hreeden
f Clio church; Mr. C. L. Miles of "
lopewell ME church, reported,
'he prize was awarded to Hope- "
rell for having raised the highest
mount. " j ji
The four Hayes ( Boys of Radio <
ame under the'joint sponsorship
f Mrs. J. E. Terry and Mrs. Ella J
Williams were "featured at AMEZ
hurch on Monday evening, Feb.
1. Their renditions were most "j
ighly accepted by the audience^ J
A few friends and teachers lav, j
ihly entertained Prof. R.W. An- 3
ay, Feb. 23, in a surprise festive, j
he occasion in a mild way was ex* 5
ressive of gratitude for his ac- i
ve service in school and comnuin;y
leadership. We hope -for him ,
lany returns. Those present were ,
Ir. and Mrs. <L S. LaSeine, Jr.,?4
lisses Valencia Harrell, Myrtle
vey, Anna Brceden. Cora Walker
lessrs. Samuel Mjddleton, Boyd
andy, and Clenzo Miles. Dr. (Rich
rdson of Bennettsville was presnt
in the early evening.
Miss~Jigg~ of Xakeview spent
re week-end here w+th--her^?eo'
'orker Miss Uretha Gibson. r
PAGELAND NEWS
Mr. R. A. Spencer. MissJuanii
Fry, Mr. and Mrs Dawkins and "
rr. and Mrs. Allen of Pee Dee, '
[. C. visited the fcmmfr's sister
fTsrlw. X. tra" Sunday:
Mr. William. Huntley of Wades,
oro, N. C., visited' his brother
Ir. James Huntley and flamily
n ISunday. ,
Mrs. Amie McComb is ill at
his writing.
M.r. Lincoln Gregory of Dudley
'as accidentally shot while huntig
last Friday morning and died
hortlv afterward. Mr. Gregory
vas the nephew of Mrs. Pratis
llakeney and Mr. R. Gregory
f this ccrmmunity.
iMr. Albert Lowery of New
fork City is at home on account
<f the illness of his mother Mrs.
Cftzibith Lwoery. t
. <\
Saturday, March 12, 1938.
? AUTO SERVICE AND PODY WORKS |
% _. Wrecked Cars and Tops Rebuilt VX
Fenders Repaired ? Glass Installed ?
i? Cars Repainted jjj
f ^ "ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS REPAIRED * 3!
;? Day Phone 3363 ~ -* '][$
Night Phone 4574 1608 Barnwell St. ^ v
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J- WELCOME PALMETTO STATE TEACHERS' jj
| * ASSOCIATION ?
I D O U G H T Y ' S I
| Clealiers and Dyers |
| 1410 Taylor Street Phone 4361 1
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)f- COMPLIMENTS OF ~ ~7 |
| BOU KNIGHT'S GARAGE f
| General Repairs 8 : | - |
~ Washing ? Greasing ? Storage "?
| 1216 Hampton Ave. Tel. 7927 |
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| ?= COMPLIMENTS OF ?__|
| - I OAK STREET DRUG STORE ?
I W. Cu. STRIBLING, Manager ^
| 2230 Gervais Street. Cor. Oak St. $ ~
| Phone^ 21344 " Columbia, S. C. g T
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| COMPLIMENTS OF ' t
POWELL'S |
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| We Never Close ? Phone 6933 | ,
g Millwood at Gervais Columbia, S. C, &
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$ - COMPLIMENTS OF $ T
|? - c OLUMDIA LA UN DRY 1?"
| "A Good Laundry" f
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? Phone 22147 1323 Taylor Street &
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: 1 $
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t "Body And Fender Kepaired
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| 24-HOUR SERVICE. . WE NEVER SLEEP ?
| OS K A R KRONRAD |
| 902 Harden Street |
? AUTHORIZED BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING SERVICE f
X ^ - AMERICA'S BEST ' ?
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I Day Phone 3598 Night 7224 $
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1 -7 1 ^
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\ WELCOME TEACHERS f
i / |
K WHILE IN COLUMBIA VISIT THE MODERN V
- *
[? KRESS STORE $ [
1 SOS?IS Main St |
XIRT CONDITIONED
,?. . . .?, ? .?. . ?.
| J. THOMAS LEE-GARAGE- f
| "BEST IN AUTO SERVICE" |
jf. SOUTH MAIN SERVICE STATION $
{ Packard-Oldsmobile Service ?
SC. X
GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL CARS ? TOPS AND SEAT .J?
? COVERS^: ^BQPYn^ND FENDER WORK ? GOOD GULF X
{ WASHING?GREASING?GASOLINE?OIL?TIRE REPAIRS ?
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Phone 22677 724- Main Street I
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- - IvFUNERAL HOME [
Undertaking And Embalming j
H LOWER PRICES
"Ah Near Ar Yoor Nearest Phone" i
"u'j Undertaker for State Hospital !
^^BflMrrKi' * i 1831 BAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA j
Phone 9276 I. S. Leevy, Mgr.
nMillll oo?o u, r| BJ *'