Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i applicatvo j i _ ^ date .... i i ! name -?' > ?, ?. . :; city . ? -f- --1 ^-qfiads-- v..?? ? ?? school H ' > \ birthday ^ fill out this coupon and mail i ??| etampeldanvelope to the f*lm< ~~~ i 1810 assembly st., columbia. s. A 1.L-. 11 1 1. . 1 ...Mi _ ~ Pm w a ? ? ciu? roii oooK^anu you win rev eiv WAITING FOR SCHOOI7 r" Dear Bill: I'm sorry I njdssed last week, but it rained so I .couldn't get to the Post Office. Biil our school haven't -opened yet, and I'm very ?of waiting:.. It usually opens-in- September but ft?will open in -October. Bill I certainly er.joys reading the Junior page, although if 1 don't write, I'm reading. So long, ,* Devenure. back in school Dear Bill: , What has happened to all ol ou: club members,--such few letters on the Junior page. Well I am tack in school and all set foi worx. i nave* seme i:?w icoinvi.ond I like them fine. And do'W0 have a lot of Sverrk. You bet we do. But I.don't mind that I am *. going to study hard and try to make good marks. I did not go home this w^ek-eid but I want to go next week as our Junioi Missionary society will have r program. I am looking for more letters .on_the Junior page. So long . Until 'next week._ Margaret Wright. ON THE AIR AGAIN Dear Bill: How are you by This ,tinir T Tine 1 hopeT Bill "I " forgot to write vou last week, but will try not to forgot 'again. Our school" will' open Monday and I will be glad. My uncle from Florida has been h<*re visiting us. He left last Saturday for Charleston. Bftl it has been very hot here, but we afc-o having some cool weaHhei now. It wasn't so cold last winter but I am afraid that we are going to have u cold winter this time. I . gupss most of the club members are in school now, be cause some of them haven't sent in a letter in a longtime.?J- hope more boys a?d girls wiH~"join the club. Will write again next week and tell you the news. So-long, - ? ? - Fannie J. fiaflfrvQy. * LAKE VIEW NKWS.; Union A. M. .?. Church 4 Jtev. K. li. Mack. Pastor Sunday school began at th' uflual hour with Supt. and teachers at their perst of duty. Rev. Mack preached a noble *ei mon as he usrfnlly docs. Time iH drawing near and we are looking forward to the conference. Union .sehcol is to open Thursday, September 29. We are ex pi'l bill}; LU Liio iuiu wmi i mi grades. Wo are. expecting a large increase in our school this year. We also f'xpect to have an industrial teacher. -- ?T. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. G. H. White, Pastor _ Andrews, ;S. C.?Our church sehool was well attended ar.d coiv ducted by Mrs. J. E. Smith. A very,, excellent review was given by Misg Edna.Murray one ot our" , public school" teachers.. Our ministers morning --message?was- The Christian Foot.iRace, Sovdral visitors were present. The League services were conducted by Miss Eula Mae Gamble. The attendance waa very good. ? The theme for evening worship wa3 Take Your Buren to the Lord.Wednesday afternoon there is a popularity contest between the Sa rah Allen and Sunbeam clubs at Greene's hall. Misses Mary F. Greane and Priscilla Brown are Mrs. Essie B. Greene left Sunday for Richmond, Va., to witness Offf" rectptitn of her ni?Ce who re-" cently married. May *h? have a joyous and safe trip. Bishop Monroe Davis of Baltimore, Ma., and Marion, S. (T. was i "last" wec k over "Tilght guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene; Prof. C. G. Garrett and Drs. T. J. MiPs and J. B. Thomas were guests of M)r. and Mrs. Alexander Greene. Tha .Georgetown district Sunday school - convention' was in session near here, over which Dr. Miles in our town. Our pastdf, Prof. J. E. Smith, our S. S. Supt. and conference branch president of the League and Mr. J, Johneon attendpd our "Siunday sefiool convantioiv. Bishop Davis was presant and delivered a very able address. 5The iioifCi ypTH-.T cKrAflyr uirtn ? ??*>???? < IIIIIIIIW > "*v >N BLANK \ ' ? '* IN .-" mTi-'-?.-.I. rr.if Mi?HOmBiH ? niii'inMay?BPfeteBg ? age tt together with a self addressed C. Your name will be placed on e a membership card and button ROBERT" SMALLS HI SCHOOL Beaufort. S. '"^C/The Robe H Smalls hschool began it# session for the term 1938-39, Sept 8th with very large enrollment Prof. \V. Kent Alston succeeds Prof. ~Rt~W". ""McGirt- who js~how principal of the Emmrtt Ji.-Scott high school, RocJ< Hill, S. C. Prof McGht worked very ?arduously .vhile at Robert. Smalls. The eleventh grade?was added during--his administration and the schtol became an accredited high schook Thcf faculty and student body" wish Prof. McGht a pleasant and successful scholastic term. p,.^r w v.??. A i_*? A AV/A. ?? . ivcut nisiun comu>! highly recommended to Robert Smalls, diaving completed his college work at the S. C. State college, he matriculated at Cornell university where ho pursued further study. Prof. H. W. tVilliaips of the class of '38, S. C. State college has been added to the faculty and is instructor of the manual training department and assistant coach te Prof. Andrew N'eal. The opening social of the school will begin in the auditorium WrMiuo day night, Sept. gLTTfrfs ntertainment is sponsored by the Athletic club. Music will bo furnished by Finjey's Piccolo /Tuesday .September 20. The general tssembly?hour was?ctv.iuucted~rby Prof. IT. W. Williams. He addressed the general assembly on Scientific Training. The address was enjoyable and of much value to all. _ . The first football game of the reason will he played at* Beaufort County Training school. Dato to ../e announced later. The following are members of -the faculty^?Prof. W. Kent Al-ton, principal; Prof. H. W. Williams, Prof. - Andrew Neal, Miss Etta M. Washington, Miss Willie -M. Rythewooi, Mrs. II. P. Schep. r, Miss Florence L. Grant, Miss Addie B.- Ilaynes, Mjs. Lurene -Fm?.deor-Miys- Mary B. (dragon, Miss Elrxa! eth S. Poltte, Mrs. Blanche T Washington, Miss Lu ile Bladfc. wnrr.MiKE news Sm viay was a lovely day. Sun:ay school at Cedar Grove church vas taught by Mi.?s Elliotte B. Abiams. A fine lesson based cn he Life of Daniel.' Bruce Tabernacle church Svin:iay school is strll progressing. The revival meeting closed last week conducted by Rev. a. C. Wade from Chester^ S. C. He preached splendid every- night. Pastor, Rev. J, D. Dayis. Mrs. Brossia Williams, left last Tuesday for-Jersev Citv N. ,T t.n attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Caroline. We extend to her much sympathy. Miss Macy Burton \vas funer dized at Kl[nt Hill Bapt. church Monday, Septernber 10, 10T18. T. C. Byrd, officiated. Mrs.- Hyatt Burtorr was called home from Washington, D. C., _an.. account of the death pf her daughter. The district conference of the Spartanburg district was held at New Hope A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday," Thursday and Friday, by Presiding Elder IX C Crosby. A r^ne ccmfc?rence was -reported. A number of the members of Cedar Grove attended the conference Friday night. ?Miss Minnie Geter 4s attending the Sims Hi school* this term/ Miss Mozella Epps is spending thus weeTc-eneT at Belton,, S. C. Mr. Will Harp is seriously ill at this wfiting. Two- cars frorr Winston-Salem, N. C., visited hinr Sunday. _ Mrs. Braddie Epps 6f Durham N. C., is still in ill health. Pray M I i or ner. Mi\ and Mrs. Samuel Morgar tram Asheville, N. C., visited their family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan the past week. From here they went to Waterloo, 8. C., visiting Mrs. Morgan's relative*.?_ Morris, Mrs. Lula R<Md. On the sick list are Mrs. Dora Epps. ^ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRADER ? eager I WINNSBORO NEWS With the auditorium packed full of students and parents and anoth er great crowd out on the campus the Fairfield County Training school of this town opened Friday September 23 with fth. enrollment \JL U\JU pupilS. 1UISS lUilLlIU DUUIar presided at the instrument and - the audience sang Onward Chris"tfan SoldiPrs~after tffifch Rev. J; M. Beaty led in prayed. Principal W. A. Ro|ss then greeted the lovely crovy<d of tea. jjieis, . patrons and student* - and among: ather things begged the whole hearted cooperation of all in the great task of lifting the youths out of ignorance and. su' ; perstition. Mr. Paul Ross and Mr. Richard A. Campbell left last Sunday for ; Johnson C. Smith university Jtc A study this year. Friends of Mr. aad Mrf Ed, Lyles will be-glad to know that their son, Morris wh0 underwent i an opex-aticm at the hospital in r GhestOr - is?now?a.t home doing well. " " . Nearly 50U people saw a show by the State Agricultural Exten' sion service fronx Clemson college . last Mc/hdhy. The picture featur^ ed the prevention artd cure of tu' bet miosis; new a-nd ixupx<ovcd ' farming methods and better home making. ' " Addresses were made i- by Miss Anderson, our county health nurse and also Mrs. Rutredge, both white. Mr. David Belfcora, our farm ' demonstration agent of this coun-. ty figured greatly in colored peo. pie of this town seeing the show. St. Paul Baptist church here is in the midst of a revival meeting for this town. Rev. J. M. Beatt'v rho nastor has Drociir^d the ser direction of Prof. R. L. Hi^ksoi and Miss Edmonia Johnson sanf at Allan Temple A ME church. The Academic Clubs arc all verj I busy. Chocolate sips, silver teai I and ice cream floats seem to bi j attracting qutte a bit of attention , So again Sterling leaves you. vices of Rev. T. .R. Hampton of Rock Hill, who, is preaching an p uncompromising gospel. Rev. J. M. Beatty and Rev. B. C. Cunningham' both made very helpful and encouraging talks at the opening exercised of our schoof JTast Friday." Misses Emma and Sara Beatty i and Amelia Mcintosh left last Monday morning- lor Benedict col lege where they will resume their .1 studies. 1 There was a very well attended : and interesting farm meeting held i at the otfice of Mr. Belton last Saturday, 24th thsL The meeti:f* was for the purpose of leadership training. There were pres dents and secretaries o&t from l(i clubs. Members of eacn gr^up 1 were selected to lead in the discussion on the duties of the varii'.ous officers. Mr. H-? Ej?Daniflls, our district agent, gave hiany interesting remarks emphasizing the increase of the farm income without dis' arranging the farmers program. This \vas quite helpful to those who endeavor nr~make a liviag '! on the farm. a Prof. P. A. iStewart, trades ini structor of Fairfield County Tr. , school was present ar.d brought greetings to the 'assembly. STERLING HIGH LIGHTS" Greenville.?-Un s>aiur;la^ Sl'pt j 2-lth Sterling High acted as host | to the Piedmont Athletic'AssoeraI tion. This organization whose motto embraces moral, physical and mental development, carried out 8 very interesting meeting. The purpose of athletics as pointed out by Mr. Boozer is for the develop ment of character hnd ultimate!) the development of citizenship, H< reminded the coaches that in ever) contest their honor, training, chai lacter and philosophy of -educatior 1 are at steke. The Association, headed by Mr J.T.W. Minis, Principal of Bel Street High. Clinton with 3G mem bers, discussed the attitude of ofifi cials; how coaches can help foi the improvement of all contests - football rulus; grrlir basketbal rules-and approaching schedules Much time was taken in the discus sion of the rules. Realizing tha' power is embedded in the cornel stone of knowledge the organiza tion to strengthen itself re-elect ed unanimously all its officers witl the exception of one. Miss Gerah was elected secretary. The meetipf marked one of the finest accom plishments of the association anc they are planning bigger activities ' for their next meeting which wil 1 hd held at Brewer High School Greenwood. A pep'meeting wa: held in the chapel on Tuesday an< the students are very much up ii the air about the game with Bel Stroet High. On Wednesday during chapel ei erclses we were honored by having as our guest the Peerless Fou , Quartet irom Brooklyn, N. _Y They rendered five beautiful sele< ' tions. The Boys Glee Club came t 1 the front on Friday and under d 1 r-,ction, of Mr. Walker gave to us "Get on Board," "Four and Twei > ty Elders," "Jesus Keep Me Nea th? Cross," and "My Old Kentui ky Home." ' The dancing fans turned out t< a social given by the Band to hel] ' j purchas^ instruments for .its en 1 i largement. Mr. Lewis is band ma: [ On SunJtW TtTe fly u ^ .\T% # THJB palmetto HEAD 1B Make The Best of Life ^ Writ Fen as a Junior Prize Or* tion by Addle' Lee Russell) Mi9s Russell won two medals from this 'same oration; one South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, S. C'., in the past Spring, and the other in the Junior Prize contest at Harbison Institute in May. Mi-ss Russell is a member of ; t.he Senior class at Harbison Perhaps the" most interesting word ever put- into a document is "Happiness'. It i3 declared ta be l_ a personal right. It cannot b( sold, it cannot be given away. Sc is we can see, a certain portior of joy is given everyone, and w< are the ones to obtain our happi - ness:?-?-? ?? " It is not strange that men call L "The pursuit of happiness" an il lusion, but I am satisfied that i is'not the thing itself, but the pur suit, that is -an illusion. Ihsteac 1 of thinking of the pursuit, whj ~ not fix~our thoughts"upon the rao ments, the hour#;?perhaps?th< days,. of this divine peae?>- ant make the best of whatever comes to- us, for as we know, "Life is short" and we_must, "make th< best of it." Perhaps the * Latir pOet was right irr saying that, nt man can count himself happj while in this life, but as there is for the; soul no .time save the cor scious moment called "now"?f happy state of existence.' Tht point I make* .is that we shoulc not habitually postpone that season of happineas to the future. 1 hand; with words and deeds you * tyulld a life*sr foundation,, on solid " rock, or sand. The words of truth, the deeds of high endeavor, opcfo the gates with ease. Let not the golden; portals close forever, because of rusty keys. For step by step along life's j pathway weeding, you live the long days through, and you take beyond the journey's ending, only the good that you do. e e South Carolina peach b sales up in past season e I. ? B Spartanburg, S. C.. September 26th?(Special)?Cooperation between 3outh Carolina growerr and e meron,anding groups was haded ft hsrs recently as the mainspring It waS not do very long age that men were talking of a new world,'wondering whether or nol a new world, really existed. Thej we're, studying, different opinions and fortunes, on the finding of e new passage, which would leac them to tTTeT sTfores of the new world. We are in a new age, we ^ tm*?tt> -have new?opportunities there are to be new ways of doing and living. Not only is this "To take place in a purely materia! way, as the direct result of new ies of unknown methods of doing things, but it is going to surrounc humanity with different influences it is going to make different de mands of men. The future will" demand of us that we be honest men, that we fi1 ourselves to the places which th< development of the world has ere ated, and that we be upright, saft Godfearing micl.i and women. Poet may be born, bait success is made ^"therefore, let me beg 01 you. in thfT outset of your career to dismiss all ideas of succeeding by luck. The common thought o1 j young people ia that, hy nnrt hj ' soTiielhlng will turn up,-by whlcl they will suddenly achieve fanu or fortune. Luck should never b( considered hc'.pful to us. you maj I follow to ruin, -but net to success. The great Napoleon, whe believed in his destiny, followed i -until he saw his star go down it s the :.blackest night, when the ol< j Guard perished around him ant i Waterloo was lost} Whatever i you win in .life, you must^onque: uy your cwn enorts, and then it is j yours, yours alone. .! We are sometimes inclined t< think that the little incidents o: r common, everyday life, are of lit {rtle importance, and it we coul< ioniy do something of some impor 3! tancc* we would be happy. Grea 1 things are not done in a day. Thi [earth is composed of atoms,_thi J century of moments, and our liv 1' es of little acts. If we. expect U l't reach a higher position, such con ? mon tasks must be performed, an< J perhaps after these we Will fln< j1 our greater life's work. Lift I would hardly be worth living, i II our thoughts were for ourselves ^ All the he&uty in nature was madi 1 for our enjoyment, so our action: 1 should be for those around us. Thi | present ulone is ours, andwastec < opportunities are never presentei ?,to us again. Tha sweeteat"flow ! ers are guarded hy the sharpen c thorns, so our greatest achieve rhnents may be surrounded by th? ' most trying difficulties. ?| "Heaven is not ruached at a sin rjgle bound, but wc build the ladde c hy which we rise from the lowl; earth to the vaulted skies, am mount to its summit round ? round." 3 When- we are travelling on thi broad shore of .life, we are oftei discouraged, but the sight of somi footprint left on the sand gives u | new courage, and hopd. There an 1, a few footprints which alarm u: ' as much as the print of" an In dian'a moccasin?those of peopl . whose lives have been blotted witl ' * . \ 1 ' petfe I the & t ai _v Appfc WAL.?1* [5 BY *hthtawst On K AMegi^r : *1* > it Your quMtios uum | ' ?;i*r of thi* olumm is socio y t-*uit ?g?ud 4 QJUU' tor (2?c) and X umu fr*? mMn OB tkso (S) qt V wttidMt*. sad corvset ddLru* U X"~v**nmbTv A j D. L. S.?Will my mamma-ever! jtteave?my?nusoana nnn?my ousi-i x ness alone ? " I } Answer?Yes ... but she is j the type person who worries continuallv about something and your afTatrs seem to prey on her mfrid. 1 Don't hold any hard feelings a^ gainst your mother for her falalts 1 ... . try to overlook it" and give j her nothing to worry about. r ft. Am planning on leav-ing town and I want to know if it * would bo a good idea or not? p Answer?It* would not. The < 5 place for you is at home with your 5 family until you ar^ married .... ) ! then you can leavie town and do 1 anything you please with your 1 husband. An association of_this ' ' kind never works out favorably. 1 ' G. C. B.?Will my luck change 1 I any if I carry out my present I II plans? ^ , Answer?-I believe that condi- -1 tionr in general will take a fav- I orabl^ upturn if you do make the i ' change you contemplate. You cer ' ' tainW won't lose anything and it | ' will afford you new interest in ; ' life and you will make some nice I 5 new friends too. i I i . 1 some great crime. With a sigh,< ' we'turn in another direction, which J J is a good idea. J WhimLke the, statement, "What. = rj difference will it make a hundred j > years from now, how this is done, I the answer will deprtid upon the r nature of the act under discussion. If this be of done, the answer, will - ji depend upon the nature of the act } under uiseussi-on "If this be of great importance to the nation or to the world at large, there can , be but one reply: Did Lincoln take 5 half hearted measures when he ist sued and enforced the Emancipa; tion Proclamtion? No, it was 'used as a stepping stone, a foun-A ? dation r for^ future effort. What [ makes the silks "from China, the j .clothes from England.and GerJ so famous? It is not the result-\ of half dane work, but the kr.owf ledge o? the weaver and spinner ("Whatever i^worth doing is worth ^~doing well". Do we as Americana" go on, day by day, doing things in "1 in the easiest manner, letting thvs slide through, and that go to ruin . instead of exerting our energies and making this an ideal country? .Thinking only of our reward? Do 1 'not look about too much for the jl reward's proverb, for your reward is not here, in this , world, but in ?the world , to rome r, _____ i As one end of the long road is the cradle, where we get our start 'jand our teeth. At the otner that ^ vague temple called?success?ami " just beyond it the grave, where, ' without teeth, wti lie down and are forgotten. To be heard, make t yourself somebody, then people a will listen. ?? The poet comes to our aid: "Petal by petal, leaf by leaf, the } i osesTunfoldbeneath the sun, Hour 1 after hour, until the long day elos 1 es, thd Work of life is done. * In many a humble spot some ! peerless flowers have grown from ' common seeds; and many a work ' er with his humble powers, has B wrought immortal ddeds. 9 You are the butlder of your des, e tination. The keys are in your ( red in this papor ONLY wUn t ?ed in 70op lattar. For private | < wlf-addre*??d, sUmped <a- Y lastlono. Sifn your fall name, X ' > an latUra. Ahdwa all mall '$ , h - Oaroliha.' 1 - ^ , ? ?'* 1 L. H.?Well, tell me if we will fnv niA irnt onrl \i/Vi o f miiaf T ? 1 Answer?Stop worrying ^rid j fretting about this boy for he doesn't love you. Make >ud vour 1 mind to spend your spare time some other way . . . read good -j books and you will profit more, j It will be Quite some time be- t fore you meet your future husband. ' y E. A.?I think I have one of the most Inferiority cotnplexes or ~ ane of the worst cases of amotional immaturity on record. I am ashamed to admit at my age that 1 I am so completely" StT'sea about"! a lot of things. What should I, and will I ever enjoy a stater ofT do to understand myself better j moderate economic security thru' my work or other wise? Answer?Young lady you are taking life entirely too seriously, fou must get out and make friends. You are ' gyiing to meet a certain individual this winter sho will change your life completely and by this time next year . . . life will be wonderful For you. Create an interest in all kinds of sports. yf a seasonal sales drive which resulted in a 75 per cent increase in peach 'sales over the corresponding period of last. season- jSp^akTrg heTore a state wide meptinp? nf npqpV) ornmnvo YTV?... t - O X""-R ' UM v ' '' \AIIC4IO i dya^September 8) Earl French, national promotional director of | the Atlantic CommissiojT~carmpany, declared peach prices during the *eason advanced from 90 cents to $1.67 a basket despite a steady increase in offerings. "Growers and retailers, working together, took active steps to ' increase (ifman.', rather than curb i supply, and gratifyirg results ' were obtained,". Mr?_..Fi*eneh said. "Reoogr.izing| the merits of advertising, promotional activities nrd merchandising1 in directing j public nnrchasing power to a prod"?t which is an econo-ncial buy growers in recent?y*?rq have sought the aid of the trade in efforts to move surnlus or distress ^ eiwrs,"? said- - Mr.- French. filn.-these endeavors, the South Carolina peach growers have not been behind the parade", he said. "For instance, leaders among the growers here sought action to tfrimulat0 ? dtewand when, it was estimated that this season's crop \vfiiild vnn from Ifl to 50 per cew? aove last year." Mr. French said chain, stores, * in placing the full force of their ^ facilities at the disposal of the . growers, employed the promotional meanc found most effective in ] similar drives in the past. Two firms alone sport; approxtrnate!y" ~ $af> OftfV in newspaper advertising and orthfr promotiorhl activities" ilui lug?the?campaign from July 8 to July 23, he said. ? J The newspaper advertisements stressing special values in peach pst hp pointed out, went into a- 1 bout 2.000 papers having combi-> _ ed cicculation of more than 20, 000,000. t 1 In addition to the work of growers and merchandisers, Mr. French ] said, the excellent quality of the fruit and declining shipments from other parts of the nation w?re ad ditiortal factors "in the success of thg_ seasonV sales The promotion nl work already done in Georgia, he said, demand on the upswing > and have prevented a glut on the"" markets of that stat.e . 1 edlsto district?saint ANDREWS CIRCUIT Graham A. M. E. Church Sunday wac our 4th- quarterly conference. The 5<vhd,ay school was called at its usual hour with the" Supt. and"teachers at th^ir ~ post of duty. a large crowd < were?rmt.?After?lesson?*tudy t Dr. J. F,. Beard gave some very irtoresting refnrarks. Tfg fclsir commanded Supt. Bro. Brown, sistor Amelia Gladden and the others for the way they conducted the Sunday school. At 12 o'clock Dr. Be/ard our providing elder gave a very initer^sting sermon frorq the 11th chapter of ?t. Matthews,, 30{th I vnrse. For my yoke is easy and my burden is 1 iprht. He preached a^ heart stirring sermon. At the- 1 conclusion of the sermcn the dhr- , eiiplinary questions were carried | opt. Two members died this quarter. All report,, were well 1 up from the last quarter. We , 1 closed our fourth quarter With 1 peace and harmony. The mem- 1 bers also asked the return of their pastor, Rev. E. E. Washington, Saturday, October 1, 1938 DUE WEST NEWS The^ weather remains dry in thia om'ttuftity- and the -farmers are ^ amoving alonfr -nicely gathering n tn^ir crops. Services were good in all _the ihufches of Ehie West on last Sunday. big rally for funds to be aptpJieil, to )th? erection of jtihe new school building will be held 3R, Thanksgiving 'Day at which limf. the colored citizens of Dua West expect to raise $1,000. $300 nf this amount has already been raised. It lis practically u cobEalnty that the building will be jrected. Tt; is t0 he of brick con^tru^tion consisting, of eight class additional?rooms in base ment* When erected it will be a ? ? diin# of beauty. ? The "Peerless Four" a quartet Frorh Brooklyny .~Y., is spending sometime in the South and has r"ende**ed several fine musical pro?raifi? >n this community. *f v* nnrl \f rc Taooa Pur no 1 /?/ ^ XVI * etui* AO. u tocrc XJUIJIO tcib ast week for New York where they will make 'their home. \lisse9 _ Jessie Hawthorns" anil. I Ednh- Wharton who are studenta n tpe Abbeville High school spent ;he last week-end with home folk. Mrs. Beatrice Jackson who has Jeen seriously ill for the past few veeKg ia- UpHud .oUt again to the 1 ? leli^ht of her friends. . **" f ?T--"r=sa? CHERAW NEWS Mrs. Flemena B. Deas is at iom? again and ready to secrve the jubllc as an accomplished Poro ~ Jair Dresser. She will appreciate 'otir patronage and will guarantee rou satisfaetion. * Miss Essie Mae- Hooks left for' sjew York last week. Messrs. C.C. Cole and Javaa?? ; Phofnas vrsited at Hartsville, Sum ;er ?nd Oswego recently. Mfs. Elizabeth Braxton and lit- ~ _ ;le s5?n# Walter Albert went t o Washington for an indefinite time. TH9 following are sick at this vritinSf: Mesdames Susan Ford 5hylHs~ Johnson and Mr. Randolph CentU". Mfi^sfs. Luther Deas and Ranlolph Wright and Mesdames Nan!ie Bingham and Alice Wright risited in Marlboro Sunday. ? PROFESSIONAL ? CARDS DU. A. B. JOHNSON , SURGEON OfBce: 1323'/j Assembly Street Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8740 REV. J. H. JOHNSON Office: 2029 Marion.St eet NOTARY PUB* 10 ? Dealer hi Real Estate, performs nar^iftge ceremonies, write wills, letds. morlKaitfis. claims, etc. 1 Call to See Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 0791^ DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST -Special Attention Given to Dli- " eases of the Oums _ Gold Crown and Bridge Work ? A Specialty Dffic* Phone 6429 . Res. 8264 1126 ^Wr.ahington St., Col'a., S. C. ----' X? ll Otfice Hours: Telephone: 11 ^ H. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871 6 P. M. to 8 P. 1L . -.. Dr. W. D. ( happelle ^^-Phyiiefam and Surgeon 3i8eaaes of Women and Children A Specialty Office: Residence: JTI6"Lady-St. 1301 Pine St Columbia, S. C. Dffi<?e Hours --8 t? 9 A.M. [1 to 2 P.M. 6 to 2 P.M. 1 Dr. R. B. Frederick PHYSICIAN Office: 5010 Waller Are. Greenwood. S.C. F^oite 7811 All clasues of Denta! Work *: ? . . Dr. L. H. Hallman T DENTIST" ? PAINLESS EXTRACTION? Sundays by Appointments Office: 2369 Vi Gervais Street Columbia, 8. C. Office Hopra: Telenhcnes: fctfK~A7M7~t?_7:80 P.M. Office 6028 Residence 8878 T~lr n IT Inrilriria JL^ * * -am* u viiuiiio DENTIST Plates. Crowns. Bridges Anesthesia a J**M?eialtv BunHav Hv A nnointnoent ^ USE HAIRLONGER wonderful Hair Grower Wake* the hair era* I>onr. F?H ind Laxwlant. A fair trial wflf jroye Its wonde-ful worth. Hairloniter Growor ^ M? Pree**"* <M1 H? Poat*r? lOe. r^~ ALSIB P WYNNE K Clio. 1. C.