The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 08, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4

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* * l*?g? 4 ^ ? ????? ? >000 0???????{ > >? _ j ! - APPLICATK) _.-. I DATE I NAME r- _ , % - , wn?- - ? , _ ! ! GRADE _ SCHOOL i > J BIRTHDAY I Fill out this ccupozi and mail i T etampeld envelope tou^Ihe Palm? I 1810 Asaambly St., Columbia. ?L T the roll book, and you wijl reveivi WLLSON WAKES UP "T? * , ** i? *T Dear BilJ-*? Here is one of youiold members. I am .so sorty.that I took so long to write you, but I will ke^p up now. Our school opens the 6th of October. I will be so giadTBill I passed to~&th grade. My average was y6. Wilson. ^ **- ?? . TRYING TO GET MEMBERS . T " Dear Bill: ~ There wasn't many letters in the ~paper' last week. I wonder why? What's wrong with the club members ? .< i "?Will '"1* some new members soon, for I'm trying to get some., I went to h circus last week and T ~ mtranlf VorV miichl ItT L eiljyjrCU ^ ^ ? was a three ring crrcua^ Well I'm closing until next week. -?. "? ^ Dtfvemire. -? ?? 'STATE' LOSES TO HAMPTON INSTITUTE 21-fc_ - Orangeburg. S. C., October 1? In a game of poor?lacking anc fumbles by S. C. State, an aleart " i. fast driving eleven of _ Hampton institute won the opener of _tht season by the 'scoru of 21-6. Harrison Watson, stellar quarterback for S. C. State saved a shut out in the fourth quarter by driving over a?touctmown on -tne_ until. down after a long pass from the 20-yard line to the two-lrne was declared completed when a Hamp ton player interferred with Bus sey on the receiving end. Hampton made their first twc touched doVvns and no conversions-" in the second quartur, the first b> Hudgins,' after poor kicking by S. C. State arid a fumble by Ashe i gave them the oval seven yards of goal. Tho second touchdown came several minutcn: later from poor S. C. State punting and two Hampton first down*?from?thirty yards of goal, when GrifTm ran around end on third down for goal. . \ In' the second half, S. C. Slate .came back with an of?ensive~tHat . carried them to .five yards, where they lost the ball on downs, A | second drive was attempted by I State and netted threo first downs, ( when a pass was intcfrce~pted by , Karhpton that placed the ball on Hampton's 22 yards of goal. When j qn the next play, an end run, Grif- , tvn got loose and went over the goal line, a pass was completed for the conversion. Hampton, scored a safety at the beginning of the fourth quarter when a , Hampton line smeared a State back who had fumbled a pass bock , behind the goal. S. C. State be- ] gan a passing attack whieh gave < them their lone touchdown of th? ' game. ( Knoxvillc college scouts witness .< ed the game and will report find- ] ings to their team who comes to! face thd Bulldogs of S. C. State i Horn Qof nr^ot? Ani- ?- o y, V ^?vuiu?jr, VAWUtr o. Officials: Referee, Clark, More-] house; Umpire, Starr, Morehouse;! Linesman, Cane, Morehouse; Field Judge, Perry, Atlanta university.1 SENCA NEWS The schools are opened and can boast of a very large enrollment. Several new teachers have bean employed this year. We wish for them a pleasant stay whvle i n Seneca. ' Wd were all seaddened by the ,._deaih-?f-^Qn&-Ql-our citizens, Mra.. Addie Jones. > Mtesdames Mnv F) Mnllan^ Maggie Butler are 'reported very sick at thjs writing. < We are giad to report that Mr. Prank Williams is doing splendid- (! ly since having an operation ?ome~l ??lima ago. _l_ Those who missed the Calendar wedding last Friday night missed < a great treat. It was a big success 1 Kin F. L. Williams was sponsor, 1 aasiscac by Mrs. Sallie Jones. Mrs^ ^ _ .. _ - 5Thc IIP o ><?? ? N BLANK ._. j J - \ ' > ltfl ? L, < I < I r. flTATE ! r V ; j L AGE ? -J? |j t together with a self addressed 1 ? stto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, ' | C. Your name will be placed on < > s a membership card and button ] f ? C. Johnson assisted at the prano. We arc sorry to state here that RevT W. S. Thompson, pastor n f St. James ME church is still in a serious condition at his daugh:t's home in Anderson. , . IffiVrT; Robinson Trreached kt the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Fred Alexander of Atlanta, ia., was in town Sunday. Miss F. Louise Willrams spent he week end home with family. >hu isteaching at the Northside .chool, Anderson. COKESBURY NEWS f' . , St.?Paul A. M, E. Church x I * Rev. J. E. Williams, I>nstor ?Out?4 th quarterly .corftirenre convened "Sunday.o The Sundayschool began on timP. ? After- a urief study of the lesson .the pastor gave a - short review. < The presiding elder was presented. He aid many good things t9 us and was glad to know that we are till trying t<* carry on. Presiding Elder Mims brought ,o Tis a glorious" "message;?Textused Hebrew 13:6, theme: "Divine Help". The Lord's Supper .vas administered to quite d few. We are pleased to 'repent fhe onference a success. Mrs. Henrietta Dendy of Clin-on.JS. C-, spent several days here^ with 'iher sister and brother-inaw, Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. W. Robinson. She dnjoyed being in her Native home.. k Mrs. Fannie Pearson is very sick at this writing. " Mrs. D. R. Cummings, Sr., orf Hodges worshiped with us Sunday. Visitors-are always_.wx'lcome. PENDLETON"1" I4EWS Sunday in Pendleton "was a rod letter day. Many out of town visitors vwfe?at the churches whicH made all pastors feel gopd. The rally at King Chapel AME church was vury successful and ruir pastor was well pleased. The members are very busy, working under the leadership of the different captains trying to rair.d Conference claims. Don't miss the church Bazaar Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Our last effort.The Pulpit Aid board under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Thompson sponsored a program Sunday nite featuring the Trc/ble Clef Club of the Anderson County Training school and the Ever Ready Quartette, which was a tremendous success. The Juvenile Socitity was entertained at the home of-tntthr Miss Ernestine Webb. The business and social hour was very interesting. Thu meeting was largely attended and the little ladies enjoyed a delicious ice course served by Mrs. [,eida Webb. Mrs. Rachel Glen of Andctvson and Miss Almena Thompson New York were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Sherard and daughter were the wciek end guests of Mirs Pauline Thompson. Mrs. L. T. Sherard was a visitor to the church Sunday. Wo were glad to have her home; she is visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Mil liner. We are glad to have Bro. Simon Robinson out agarn after a long period of illness. .; We missed Bro. W. O. Thompson from the choir Sunday. He is on 7TCTS 11st. we nope how soon ho will be out again. We notice new faces in our :hoir yesterday. We welcome their voices, they are: Prof. Lfister, Miss E. Duffle and Mrs. A. Weftib Brown. We are glad to have Mr. Robt, Winston bade hoffle Trom the Veterans' hospital in Columbia and ;ve hope bow soon Mr. W. H. Ham bry will return. We hear he 1 /ery much improved. . " .1 Z r-3 M HARBISON INSTITUTE HEARINGS By R : Harbison institute opened on Tuesday, September 13, With a very large enrollment. Members -or our faculty nave?resumed their responsibilities for a new year, and have returned with new interest m putting over a better pro gram. The new members of our faculty are in the persons of Miss es Otto Allen and Eleanor Clarkiioi>.?Qur present?gfnHprit pnvnll-j ment is approximately 300, and the number is continually increasing daily. A very modern gymnasium is1 : under construction on -our campus! and we are hoping to complete the work on this same burlding, early in the pew year.? . -- this year promises to he one nT the most progressive years in the history of the institution. DUE WEST NEWS Services in? the churehc^-of Due West were very good and well attended. Preaching mr^nCng and evenjng b^ Rev. F. L. Boney, pastor at Mt. Lebanon A. M.'E. . .'hurch. while Sabbath school.jwms. h?-Jd at Mt. Zion Presbyterian church and Mt. Mary Baptist ?hurch in the forenoon. A committee of white ar.d col cn,(?d citizens visited each of the hurches during last Sabbath and spo*o intrusively aihd imprvr.sively corieerninjr pwins for the new school building which it is Koped "will" soon be urlleir construction. On last Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock a vast audience of white and colored citizens of ""Hue" West and surrounding communities assembled in the auditorium -of?th-skine college?and?heard?a very fine program of music r*n tyred by the "Poerless Four" quailed from ?Brooklyn, N. Y. - A cho rus of fifty voices selected from the choirs of the three colored churches of Due West, the Due West choir (white), the Erskir.e orchestra and several speakers of both races. This was in interest of the fund for_lhe colored school building fundi'"The. door eoelpts?amounted?to?8151.00. This was applied to the $1,000 being raised by the colored people of the.?community.?Wo as a. group are sincerely grateful to -those who with the district tfus*oes are sponsoring this worthy Mr. R. S. Galloway, who out of the bighesg ~5f his heart gave a beautiful site of four acres upon | ed. Dr. R. P. Grier, president of Erskine college; Dr. W. L. PressPeople's bank; the board of trustees consisting of Messrs R. G. Ellis, R. F. McGee and J .C. Todd. You who are readers of this paper will see more of this fine piece of wtork which hals began and which we are sure will come to a successful end. The choir of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. church rendered service at Mt. Olive church at Donads on last Sunday afternoon. mr. vvmiam Uarrctt left on last Friday for New York City where he ha? gone to make i home. Mrs. Sallie Mae CarT is making an extended visit with relatives in the nation's capital. She reports a pleasant stay. BARNWELL NEWS September 26th marked the opening of another Rrhool f(rm, with an overwhelming number of students registering at Barnwell high school. A number of patrons participated in the opening exercise. Mrs. Mary Alice Duncan. a patron and teacher gave a rending entitled, "Peter Stroman and his Family," one of her own compositions. She held the audience spellbound in her^usual way. p>r T> -T nivoAn ? w . */.aouii nao yi caciivcu | by Prof. Guinyard and in his own informative way, presented many facts to the audience. Tim faculty foi?the?teem ffwsists of the following: Mrs. Min\nie Eve, Mrs. Virginia Dixson, I Mrs. Cornelia B. Greenwood, of I Barnwell; Miss Cecile C. Daniels, Mr. F. F. Williams, mechanical "rt. Miss Roberta J. Christie, home economics, of Oranfjeburpf; Miss Ix)la L. Carter, Camden; Misq Carrie M. Lewis, Columbia; Miss Evclvn S. Parker, English. Edpr^fifld; Prof. S. A. GuInyar<J7 principal. I With a cormpetent faculty and fan increased enrollment -this i school has an optimistic outlook for the coming sohool four. I?^? . ?~r TOE PALMETTO LEADER ST: GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Prof. M. A. Odom, Principal , . _ r The presence of a large numbe xrf pupils, patron3 ttnd-frienda wa evidence that there was happines that school was reopening on Se] tembcr 2G, 9 a.m. in the schoo auditorium. Principal Odom gav the opening address. Mr. M. G Patten, Supt. city schools addres: ed the group. Messrs Christie "Tones-spoke in behalf of the pa trons. Revs. Winn, Jenkins an" Bethea for the ministfcts; am Miss Matti-e-OVerstreet,, spake 11 behalf of the public workers ii till: tuuiliy . M Too much cannot be said con corning the advancement that thi school has made since the com itig of Mr. Odorh as principal fou yeaia??The discipline.?ha b^en improved, the faaulty ha: b;en increased, the campus ha been beautified. There are onl; a few of the accomplishment that have" be^n made under thi administration. The faculty is composed of th following persons: Misses B. G -Banneily^?Goluhihia^?U. V._Gq1s er, St. Mhtthews"; P. Brown, Mrs G. -Folder, St. George; T. E. Mur daugh, Ashton; C. M. Toatloj Chesterfield; Mrs. R. T. Brunsor St. George; Mr. J. II. Pearson Orangeburg; Principal, Mr. M... A Odom, Blackville. The Dorchester County Teacher Institute was held in the schoc auditorium, Friday, Septenvbe 30. Among the?gttest -speaker* were Mr. Seymour 'Carroll, Co lumbia; Mr. M. S. Judy, Count; Supt.r St. George. All the count; teachers were present to receiv -year. under, __th.e supervision o Miss M. E. Mouzoii, Jean teach er. * -..Mi:. J^ H. Pearson coach of thi .it. .11 . i" I i i iootpan team, nas pegun practice and anticipates a more promisinj year than the past year. He re ports that the spirit is stronge and that daily practice Tias elim i.'ated some of the defects of las year. The first game of the yea will be played nrxt weeli. The enrollment the first wee! ' as come up to the expectations o the /a..ultv. The "grrroHment ir the high school department ha Increased because of the comini <lf pupils from the elcmerJtary scho&ls in the ^ounty to thi school this term. Members of the faculty that at tended the State ver?us. IIamptoi game at Orangeburg, Saturda, were Misses Pearl . Btownv Doro thy fcoker, Cecelia Toatley, M^ssr M. A; Odom and J. II. Pearson. J^ AVHITMIRE NEWS ?S?nricn,?was -a?lovely day. Sun day .school was held aJt Cedar Gro.ve church Sunday, by the Sup Mr. Albert Banks. After IS. S service was conducted by Rev. T S. Anderson. He preached vfon erfully. Rev. J. D. Davis v ' also with Us in our service.?W invite him to come again. We extend to Mrs. Betty A brains, our heart felt sympathy ii regards to' the lcss of her broth or at Cleveland, Ohio, a few week ago. She is now at home again Mr. ami Mrs. Haskel Joiner Mr John William Byrd, Mrs. Col; Joir.er, motored to Columbia Sun day, to attend the annual convo ation tf Bishop C. M. Grace. Mrs. Brosia Williams is horn after atterxling her sister's fun ;ral at Jersey City, N. J. Sh is improving from an attack. Miss Geretha Fant died sudden ly at thehome of her brother ii Slariton, Pa. She was sick onl; a few days. Her remains wer brought home ,accompanied b; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fant, Mr. am Mrs, I^acre Fant. On > Octobe 2nd funeral services were held a Flint Hill Baptist church conduc ed by Rev. P. Wallace. She wa a member of the Sims Chape Baptist church at Whitmire am a member o-f the morning Sta Baptist church at Clariton, Pa. I large crowd attended the servit es. She is mourned by parents sister and brothers and a host o other relatives and friends. /Sh passed at the ape of 18 years Clinton, S .C., Sept. 25?Thi pnetnr nf Flinf TTill Bifptinf churcl and his deacons were dinne puestg Sunday at the home o Mrs. Carrie Brippet. Those present for the dinne were: Rev. C. C. Johnson, pas tor, Mr. and Mrs. Eupene Byre Mr. and M-rs. John Adams, Mr and Mrs. Frank Griffon, Mr. Rob err"Green, Mrs. lAieirvda Sanders Mr. Warren Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd, an the proud parents of a fine bab; boy called Charlie Eugene. ? frTT~ \ : IBSP/ : I thf > t aI ABBe. wAt.1-^ e EJ BV ye AM 3L^ r. y HfHTAU^^. - *|* No it: Your question inswi ' X ? v'iinpincr of this ^oluuui is ?n?l< ' ! '>opiy. s?ud h qpsrtor (the) sue ? - ? --1 Y ior my n?w aiitoio|J if ? mail free kIWm ? <>) f > $ btrthdaU. and correct addraaa i X \namnt>lv Street, Columbia, Seal e MLM?I am a young1 college girl who is very undecided aboutr entering college this fall. Did I do right by conning up here or would thingo be better for nue at 5 home?' 3 Ans: " Go 'to school, and get y your diploma, for without it you s can't possibly make the progress s in life that you are so anxious - for. I cannot s&e ~ where ~ yobf wo-uld have done any better at e home and since youu are already I. located, remain there and get _ down to business. T1MW?I suffer ffrom asthma. Sometime I - have these hard " spells twice a week and I am beginning to think that it isn't real i( and I wonder if someone is causing it and tell me what to do? iT Ans: Your suffering from asthma is not the cause oT so-meon? s doing anything to you. It is a physical condition, but you could ? surely get some relief were you bo consult with a good doctor there -in?your city. This happens to be one of the worst seasons in the <j year for this condition. VOF?Will T ho siiooneaf.il r -get-ting a professional job this fc year? 1- - Aus_:?Yes, ycru will get eraf nloyment in y<?ur particular field 7 befdVtt January "1st. You arehT mking enough contacts; ^place your application at a, number ' of p different' place, asnd advertise} in ' \ BALTIMORE NEWSj . u . By Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr. - On Monday mighty .at Mt^. H*t bron Bapt. church Mrs. Alice Flor mon gave a free" supper for bene?fit?of every ?member?of the- i< church. The affair wag held in f the basement of the church. The ! table was decorated in pink and s white. Memr consisted of porta t to salad, ham, bread, punch, ice cream, cake. The tables for all s preachers and deacons served fried chicken, sweet. peas, salad, bread . and punch, ice cream. Mrs. Flem n on is the president of the BYPU. y She works vqry hard in every . department of^the church. Stre~ s 'i a member of the. usher board who served for hey in white uni?form.?The?6uppftr?lasted?from 0:00 to ll:3(Tp7m. Everybody en ioyed themselves. Preaching scrviee were at 11:30 ed for Rev. Flowers and a wondert ful message was enjoyed. * Rev. Flowers was somewhat indispos' red. A large crowd was out and he amount raised wag $48.33. Sunday at 3:30 Communion ser vice?wan?held.?Communion?was sent, to Mrs. Daisy .?on?s who - was not able to come out., ft We were glad t0 see Mrs. Flor ence Hoed and Mr. John Paul out s who were confined to their homes >< for several weeks. Sunday school was held with a a large number attending. Mr. and - Mrs.. Clarertce Clem4 cn.t has adopted a baby who they are very proud to have, e A chicken salad supper will be - given Friday, October 21 by sise tors Etta and Irene Boles for the benefit of Mt. Hebron Missionary. Baptist church. Supper 15c. 11 A program will be rendered by K little Miss Lelia Mae Heath Sune day, October 9th at 6 p.m. All y ae welcome. She is the daughter 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Heath. r The Morning Star Bapt. church t cordially invites the Mt. Hebron t Baptist church and friends to its s annivorsary on Sunday evening L October _ 9th at 3:00 o'clock. ^ Of especial interest to Chester r friends is the announcement of , ^ the marriage of Miss Willie Young ' daughter c/t Mrs. Arsona McDow-1 s> ell, to Mr. Charles Ro?eborough, f on Sept. 25 at 408 N. Schroeder e street. We wish for them much ' "success. Mrs.. Ajrsoga McDowell 5 is a native of Chester, )S. C. She k-->w one of the best qUiaw in Bal. r tim'ore, Md. ^ Mrs. Willie Y. Roseborough is living in East Baltimore, r ? * ? ?;? - BAMBERG COUNTY I. HIGHLIGHTS Bamberg, S. C.?The Mt. CalV vaxy Baptist convention lust closI ed a very successful Ressioiv The e' follc/wing officers were r?*-?lectf ed: Dea. J. A. Counts, president; Mr?. C. B. 0. Witght, itertUry; _ r. "} ft* v mwr* ^ * , 3Z3FI sraf-i nd in thia papar ONLY whan ? wad la ywr iattar. For private X I a aaif-addr?ad, atampad aw- Y Raadinc, and raoaira by ratorn y aaationa. Sign your full nin* X a all lattara. Addvaaa all mail y Eh Caralina. ? X the papers. * NER?I am trying to get my place back that I lost some time ago and wonder if I will be suoc^ssiui or not? Ans: Personally, I feel that you would be better off to buy another place and eet this one off your mind. It will take quite a bit. of money to handle the situation before you now and th^n yen couldn't be sure of your proceeding. MT Will C. C. nlirpped in mnr>. bit and is .he as interested as"he claims and will there be happiness for us? Ans: To marry a man you know ha3 a "liquor habit" i? cer ttainly one of the poorest mistakes "that?could be made. You can * ohange -hinfv^ftwf the chances are he won't improve but get worse. Young: lady you should certainly think .'clearl.V before going: thru with your plane as I am inclined to believe you will regret youi association with hirm " IPG?Would it be advisable for me to change my place of living?. Arcs: There, could be no harm done and in all probability * a change i'q juat?what you-need. It will enable you to make new friends and?you will"derive mor? pleasure out of. life. Don't take life as seriously as you are doing right rtow.> * . Mr. N.?R. McMillan, vtcc-president and Dea. Jas. Morgan, trea surer. We missed Rev. S.- C. Campbell and Morris college. Dont forget to oome see us next year at Honey Fcyrd near Denmark. ?We wefe?shocked?to?learn?of tne aeain 01 Mr. uscar KirklancJ whose remains wore brought from Brooklyn, N. Y., last week by his wife, Mrs. Janet Wright Kirkland. ? Mrs. Leona B. McMillan was hos1 tess to the following matron3 at a dinner party Thursday, September 29: Mesdames i.Curline Moore, Cora Butler, Eshhardt; L. Moore Abel Brooklyn N.-Y.; L. M. ftickertbacker Eddie Marshall Wisher Green and Carrie McMillan Bamberg.' A very .)lea3arit evening vVj?3 spent. ; Everybody seem3 all smiles now. that" the youngsters are tramping off to school and the "papas" are on the jobs^r-rr ? Mro'. Step Beard -eintetfitain^d with a miscellaneous party Friday night, September SO in interest ' Williams Chapel Baptist church. An overwhelming crowd of young folk was present and a neat sum was realized. The Carver Federated club was royally entertained Friday, September 30 at the home of Mrs. Louise McMillan. Plans for the Harvest Festival at the Wilkinson Home and the community fair were discussed and outlined. We hope by the time these flashes are-read that we-will have^ made a creditable sKowing at the former. Aftfer all busir<ess was disposed of Mrs. McMillan served a delicious repast. A program?the Seven Wonders was very successfully carried crut at the Union Baptist church on Sunday, October 2nd. R*v. B. C. Friday, pastor. $12.73 was raised. MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Rcv. R. I. Lemon, Pastor Despite- the fact that our -people were still feeling the effectsof the tornado that visited Charlton, S.-C., last Thursday, our services last Sunday at Morris Brown were well attended. After the junior church services were concluded, the regular morning service began. Dr. Lemon preached at this hour from 1st Thcssolonian 5th chapter and 5th Verae. Using as a theme "Giving Thanks". The sermon was well selected and delivered and was appropriate to the conditions exiting this At 7:30 p.m. another sermon 4>y the pastor was well received by thosf wh0 heard it. At this hour, "T! Spiritual Dawn" was the theme frcrm which the pastor spoke. The text usedwag'Romatis rtd ' rhtrp*' ter and 9th verse. There was one accession at the evening hour of worship. Many of our member* Saturday, October 8, 1938. l.AKF. VIEW NRWfl v " ' Union A. M. E. Church Rev. E. 13. Mack, Pastor Sunday school began at the us"ual iTOTlf wtth Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. Rev. Mack preached a noble sermon which was enjoyed. The presiding elder will be with us on the 9th which is the second Sunday. This will be the last quarter for this year. were among the victims of th? tornado on Thursday. It has heen a long timo since a disas t?r of this kind, has been felt in our city. The American Red Cross and crther agencie8 are already at work in the vmatter of relief. The mayor of the city has appointed a committee of ministers *and laymen, to check up un the distressed and needy gas es, and -it is expected that much good will be done for'those who aa-e really affected by the storm. Mo'i lis Brown is doing her full share lm this -regard;---Mr: Wnt H. Grayson, principal of the Simcnton public school is chairman with the committee and will endeavor to see that orur people" are not forgotten in the matter of r^ ' lief. Our church fortunately was not in the area affected by th? ? tornado, and escaped any damage whatever. Mr. Willie ?Grant wafc ? among those killed land sister* E.. B. Brown, E.JEL. Smalls and I. S>\ Lewis all of Class No. 12 of our who lost all of their possessions by the ttomado. Our annual cqnfcrenoo Dollar _1 Money drive goes steadily on, ih preparation for the ensuing conference next week. We look forward to that event with a deal of -pleasure. We are striving to give a good aecourft of ourselves *n that regard. ; ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS ? DR. A. B. JOHNSON 81 IRC,F,ON - Office: 1323Vi Assembly Street Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street ~~ * Phone 8740 RFV T U TAUXTCOXT I t -<j ii? u vy 1x11 own Office: 2029 Marion St.set notary" pubi ic Dealer in Real Estate, perforins marriage ceremonies, write will* deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. . Call to See Him * - Office Phone &407 Res. 6791 DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIUT. Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work ? A Specialty Office Phone 6429 Res. 1264 1125 Washington St., Col's., S. C. Office Hours: Telephone: I 11 A. M- to 2 P. M. ' Res. M7S 6 p. M. to 8 p. M. Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children / A Specialty | Office: ????.? Residence: 2116 Lady St. 1S01 Pine-St. Columbia, S. C. _ Office Hours 8 to 9 A.M. 11 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M.Dr. R. B. Frederick PHYSICIAN Office: _v 301Waller Ave. Greenwood, S.C. Phone 7811 All classes of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2369 H Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. Office Hopr9: Telephones: 8:30 A.M^to 7:00 P.M. Office 0088 T? otMonPo itfi Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST FflLinpr, Plates. Crowns. BrldfM Anootheoia?a?g^aatalty ? Sunday hy Appointment USE HAipLONGER A wonderful Hair Grower Makes the hair rrow Long, M _ j ;T *nd Luxuriant. A fair trml wfll prore Itfl wonde-ful worth. flair longer Grower " Me Pressing (Ml Mr P os tare 10c. ALgiB P. WTHHB Br* U. CUr. B. G. ?1 ' ' ? r- ?