Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Par* 4 ff OTB t?Tour question will bs a when yon intlude a dipping of thL birtkiuio and correct address to yoi and only 15s and tumfti any? READING covering your blrthd, analysing thrss Questions. Ex pi a fas ysmr qnestiona to tbosa^wlth ' JS*qpTg** THE PALME' 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET L. A. V.?I have a baby about 1 months old. My husband's people has never come over to see her He always wants me to take the i baby over to their house. I feel they aren't very interested in her if so, they would arrange to see ner tnemseives. What is his reason for wanting his family to see her? j. Answer?He knows as well as you?do that you tend hts people never have "hit it off" together. I see no reason why you shouldn't bury the hatchet in this case and take the baby over some Sunday when you and your husband feel like doing a little visiting. Thi^ will break the ice and smooth over the cold attitude now existing a.l around. . < M. G. J.?Hag my friend or com panion. forsaken me Is there a day coming when we will go back together? I have received three letters from him in five months .Often I get lonesome and would dresses and told me to write his writ? him. But he changed adsist'.r, "I did so but haven't received no answer. . Answer?About the dnly way you can hope to go back to this. man . .". is to go visit him in >' person. It seems that during your absence tar-has struck up a friend ship with another lady and she THE PALMETTO READER 11. J" ii.' The Palmetto Ldader us up-to-date With vital news?'tis never late. And if in knowledge you'd excell, Read every page and read it well. ~f, It tells of news far and near . < And of our workers here and there It's pages glow from front to back And deeds, of valor never lack. Subscribe at once?the price is small. Bishops, preachers?laymen too, In The Palmetto Leader, there is news for you. (Mrs.Carrie Bannister Cherry. PINE GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. A. DunJap, Pastor ^ S. S. met at the usual hour by the Supt. and teachers; The Ies-" " son was beautifully discussed by the Presiding Elder Dr. E. F. G. Dent. The high noon service was crpen ed prayer service ar.d Love Feast offered. The presiding elder delivered a soul stirring sermon from the theme "Abraham, The Father of the Faithful" It was enjoyed by all. The Lord's Supper was administered. We were glad to have Mr. Joe Corley of Columbia with us and the mem bers of Friendship. The second quarterly conference was conduct | ed by the presiding elder. The Big Sisters club is progress ing fine.?The?meeting?at?the home of Mrs. Ella B. Nixon was 1 ??a- eueeess. The every day school is propressing fine. The P.T.A. meet- 1 ing on Thursday evening was a ' Mrs. Estell Clark, Mrs. Surtnah ' Graham were elected delegates^ to ! the P. T. Congress which con- 1 venes in March. 1 The circulation of, weekly papers were added to tne school li- 1 brary. The surprise house warming in 1 honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alex * Washington at their home on last ? Friday was an enjoyable J Quite a few persons were pres- i ent. The table was- laden with t beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. < Washington were overflowed with appreciation for it was indeed a i v surprise. . 4-. ( The community joins in fcym- c pathy with Mr. James Lowman ! in the death of his sister,, Mrs. e Kate Thompson. f The Home Benevolerijt society ( joins in sympathy with Mrs. Liz- f zie Dreher in the death of her hus band Mr. Joe Dreher. i We solicit your prayers in be- t half orf Mrs. Nancy Paris, Mrs. i Florence Swygert and Mrs. Alice f Faust who are ill. i WELL KNOWN .... c BEAUFORTONIAN PAlSSES r More than 2,000 people paid last u respects to Mr. William Wright, t known to most of the citizens as "Bill" Wright, who passed away, t Saturday, 4:40 p.m., February 11 t at home. f William Wright made Beaufort C his home about 25 years ago. He c was held in high esteem by both |< races, for he was "truly a friend c to all", and a worthy man in ev- s ery respect. He was a member S of Pilgrim Baptist church. 1 He became a merchant in 1927, r and an Undertaker in 1924, 32 de- I gree Masop, organized, and was I presidemt of the Benevolent Bur- J< ial association?which was vary k helpful to many in the commun d&nlHSiHHHHMHHI . i nalyzed free in this column only s column and sign your full name, [lr letter. For a "Private Reply"... lope for my latest ASTROLOGY ate; 'also a free letteY of advice In your problems clearly and conIn the scope of logical reasoning, i Lrrraa To ? ito Leader COLUMBIA, S. C. seems to be taking up most of his time. L. K.?Please tell me where my husband got these clothes? Answer?He did some work for a man and was paid off in clothing instead of mooiey. He is concealing nothing from yon my good woman. H. L. S.?Why does the man I am going with treat me so codl? . Shall 1 continue with him or, let him go? He is nice, but Cool towards me, not loving as he was. Answer?Your friend is dividing his time between you and another lassy . . . which accounts for his coolness. He cam't get steamed up over this romance cause he blows off all his steam with the other party. Don't hope . much from his friendship. C. B.?Do you think that anyone will harm me in any way if I. start visiting the home of the girl I love ? Two people think that Bomeone will harm me. What is your advice? Answer?Go ahead and visit the girl. You won't be harmed unless you fail to "do right by her" . . . then, her old man ?is liable to bust you over the head with a board. I think you have chosen a fine friend and I feel you will find mudh happiness with her in the future. ity. The 'Works', 'Traits' and 'Kind Deeds' of our friend may be summed up in the expression "A Humanitarian"?regardless of color. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Wright; two sisters, Mesdames Annie- Jenkins and Elsie James; four daughters: Mesdames Mamie Townsend, Jennie Thorntom j and Jestine Williams; three son-1 in-iaws, wm Jones, Lewis Townsend and Howard -Thornton??an aunt, Anna Goodwin; adopted daughters^ Helen ^and LaVerne Davis and pne adopted son John Henry Jenkins. The funeral was held at Taberjinrlo Baptist- chuuiiu The Rev. Davis, pastcp- delivered the eulogy. The program consisted of: invocation, Rev. C. W. T. Barnes, Tabernacle church; Robert Smalls High School trio, Mrs. Frazier, Mrp. Washington, and Mrs.-Polite; remarks by the Past Grand Master and 33 degree Mason, G. D. Salley ,Orangeburg, S. C.; .Mr. Fisher, president of the Men's Bible class of which he was a member; Prof. W. R. Bowman Grand Lecturer of Colupibia, C.; solo, Jackson, acccrmpanied by Gilliard, Beaufort Training school obituary, Dr. Moorer, Orangeburg church music, Mrs. A. F. Fleming. - - The Grand Master of the Masons, Rev. Bowman torn* XV ** charge of the remains. The Men's Bible class was the honorary pallbearers. ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RECOMMEND REVIVAL OF BASEBALL IN SPRING The executive committee of the South Atlantic Athletic confer?nce at a session held in Columbia, Saturday, February 11, recDmmended the revival of baseball in the Sring of 1939 among the thirteen member schools. Revision of the comference conjtitution which was the major Dusiness for the sessiom. provided Gong with other changes, that a :hampionship trophy in baseball vill be awarded to the team playng at least five games, twod the games' being played between two lifferent major schools of the con'erence. It was pointed aut at the seasons that new demands for Nejro baseball players made it necessary that Negro colleges in the South where practice can begin early, revive the game SiT a major sport of the conference amd en:ourage development of baseball >layers. It was also stated at the season, that in southern communities I here was a great publie- Interest | ii Lmseuau wmcn would make the >laying of a good baseball schedile a financial success on the colore field. There was unanimity >f opinion that baseball would be evived in the South Atlantic con'erence colleges and that ached lies and playing should begin in he Spring of 1939. Colleges that are members of he conference and are xpected to lave teams are Benedict college ind Allen university, Columbia; llaflin college, Orangeburg; Paine ^ ollege and Haines Junior colsge, Augusta, Ga.; Georgia State i ollege, Savannah, Ga.; Living- ^ tone college, Salisbury, N. C.; Iwift Junior college, Rogersville, ""enn.; Morristown college, Mor- i istown, Tenn.; Harbison college, ] rmo, S. C.; Voorhees institute, )enmark, S. C.; Friendship col- ( isge, Rock Hill, S. C., Morris coU i ?g?r iifamfeer,- - b? h ? ?r ~ J. D. McGhee * EMMA MADDOX JR. HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVES NEGRO HISTORY WEEK The following program was car ried out. Monday, Feb. Scrip ture. Dozier Hazel; music, O'the Blood; chant the Lord's Prayer; Why We Observe Negro History Week, Principal, Mrs. Emma W Maddox; The Origin of Voorhees Institute, Prof. J. D. Goudlock, Jr.; Poem, A Booker T. I'll Be, Lawrence Sanders, Grade 2._ Tuesday, Feb. 7: Scripture, Miss W. F.^ Boyd; music, O'the Blind Man; chant, The Lord's Prayer; Educational Foundation, Sallie M King, grade 6; solo, Go Down Moses, Erskine Ware, 8th grade; Dr. Starks and 'Morris college, Mrs. Blanche T. Lowery; A Negro Boy, Dorothy Mae Anderson; mu. sic, Study War No More, sraaes; remarKs, iVLTs. Emma W Maddox, principal. - Wednesday, Feb. 8?Scripture, Mildred Stewart, 2nd grade; mu sic, Steal Away; chant, The Lord's PrAyer; music, Emma Maddox Four; Life o? Dunbar, Hattie Calhoun, 9th grade; Life of Noted Negroes, Martha J. Jackson, 8th grade; selection from. Dunbar, "Lias", Miss W. F. Boyd; remarks principal. Thursday, Feb. 9: Scripture, Re senna Caster, 1st B.; music Low; chant, Lord's Prayer; music Emma Maddox Four; Life of Dr. J. J. Starks, Lola Mae Rice, 9th grade; Origin of Lodges, Louisa McCollough; music, Emma Mad dox Four. Friday, Feb. 10: Scripture, G Johnson; music, Every Time I Feel the Spirit; chant, Lord's Prayer; Life of Joe Louis, Wyatt Hampton, Jr., 6th grade; music, Emma Msrddox Four; Poems dedicated to Our' Principal and Prof. Thomas Sanders of Laurens, S.i C., entitled "Great Characters" composed by Miss W. F. Boyd, read by Annie Bell Pace, 8th grade; music, Emma Maddox Foul brief remarks about other noted Negroes, 7th, 8th -and 9th gradp I uuys; niusK;, Negro National An" them. X.he girls and boys team played Lincoln hi and the girls won by the score 10-5 the boys loss 2^-10. The sextet lost tr> Shady Grove 16-17 recently. In a previous game with the same school Emma Maddox sextet won bjn_gcores 22-6. So far the sextet have won two of the five games played. In the game with Lincoln high Saturday "Dunny" Butler and "Shorty" Stewart and 'Slim' Anderson were at their best while "Linky' Jackson, "Fats" Robinson and "Grumpy" Rice kept the mighty forwards in their places. BOOKGREEN CONFERENCE WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED MARCH 7;th Bookgreen, S. C., Feb. 25?AV ready listed among tthe distinguished visitors at the Bookgreen Welfare conference ai'e some of the most distinguished men aYid women in the state and South, but to-day Harry E. Daniels, directoi of the Farmers' conference, a section of the conference announced here yesterday that President Miller F. Whitaker of the State A. and M. college at Orangeburg will also attend the conference here Tuesday, March 7th. The conference opens at 9:30 in the morning. Other college presidents who have been listed by the local committee as distinguished guests dur ing the conference are President Eugene Howard McGill, Allen uni versity; President Ira David Pinson, Morris college; President A. W. Nicholson of Bettis Junior college and President Benj. F. Hu bert of the Georgia State A. and M. college of Savannah who is to be the principal speaker at the conference at noon. March 7th. The full program for he confei ence will be made public by Seymour Carroll of Columbia in the newspapers next week. Mr. Carroll is the president of the conference. Dr. Robert W. Mance will also complete the program for the medical clinic, and their names Will be given to the press. Dr. Arthur W. Wright of the Jeanes-Slater funds of Washing ton and Mr. J. H. Hope, State Superintendent of Education will al so attend the Bookgreen confer &n$e, according to David .1. Bland M. ;D. Bogan and Louis Boome, the members of the local commit tee on arrangements for the con Terence, he conference is held un rler the auspices of the American Flumane Education society. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" TH1 PALMETTO LRAPEB MATHER TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY MARCH 15th One lazy, summer afternoon in August, 1867, a little boat entered the harbor of Beaufort, South Carolina. Among t[he passengers to come ashore was a woman and a lad of ' sixteen. The two took a conveyance to the Onthank House and it was thus that Rach el Mather first came to Beaufort. South Carolina. Mrs?Mather bought?land between Port Royal and Beaufort and built a home for her son; shine of the South might bring color to his face and health to his body. Rachel Mather had always ?ound work to be the very Bread of Life to her. She had left the position as Principal's Assiptapt at the Bi'gelow School for Boys in Boston. She had hoped to be able to start a Normal School foi young Negi<o people and train them to go out to their own peo pie and teach them. Ba&?none were ready for Normal Training Instead, she found sad eyed, hun Rry, cold little colored children left homeless after the war. It was these that she gathered about her and made a home for them. It was not long until the] house was filled One little grrt begged to stay?saying, "I'll hang on a nail Mis' Matha'". Rachel Mather wrote letters home to Bos ton, telling of her newly found work and how she was limited From Boston came clothes, supplies and money. Another build ~1ng was biult and more children were given a home. In between bread baking, bed making" and children were taught to >ead, to write and to figure. Mrs. Mather was 'seated one day on the piazza and a shadow fell across her "book. She looked up to see Aunt Jennie standing before her. "I'se brung you dis chile t oedueatf> Vnn i-* * vu van v 1CI -the chillern what has Pa's and Ma's giow up in ignorance. They needs learnin too." At this point Aurft Jenny pulled Molly from the "ToTds oTTier skirt and her starch 1 ed white apron. Then she took from her hcad~g"faTmdle~of grits and sweet potatoes, sayin,g, "An here some eatins to feed her on 111 Jirinfit some more when this is gone." Aunt Jennie was off, but she had opened the door to girls with Pa's and Ma's. The school grew, other buildings were bilflt ?Mrs. , Rachel Mather died and other workers follow in her train. Mather school stands .today, a monument to the founder, a school for Negro girls with a purpose. Nine months of the year, Negro girls live on Mather campus and receive the training with which they "go forth to serve"?; in their homes and communities. Rachel Mather first applied hot water, clothing and food. Then she sought to imnart IfnnwMtm which covered a wide field. No course of instruction would have been complete had it ignored the industrial arts. She believed that only though intelligent industry 1 ^Tould people rise. The simple j rudiments of reading, writing and. arithmetic and industrial training were given. The^eurrieukrm today offers Jun ior and Senior high school work, and special courses in Beauty Cull ture, Home Economics, Religious' Education, Music aj|td Business j Training. Mather school seeks to open for, Negro girls, ?the gateway to more abundant living. E. Helen Kent, ? priincipal. ? STATESBURGj NEWS Religious activities at Waymen chapel is showing" improvement. The S. S. conducted by Prof. B. Johnson is becoming a NOV 1 for the young people of our community. Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Mrs. A. Devoe, Mrs. Ruth Dinkins and Mrs. Lou Johnson are among tho young matrons who have the S.[ S. and the church at heart. Mesdanies Nat Keith, Maggie Matthew, Alice Taylor, the Browns, Johnsons, Greys, Robinson. All U. n " me murrays, nowens, James, Wright and others are the moving spiriV* of this charge. The Buffalo rally every Sundays-is proving a success. he quarterly conference will be held the third Sunday in March and Dr. J. S. Coe one of the princes in the A. M. E. church will spend the day, preach and hold his quarter. We are always please to have Dr. Coe with ns. A large congregation assembled at WaymHTT^ Sunday to wor ship and heard a splendid ser- v ; mon by the Pastor, Dr. Logan I who preached from the (Subject: "Tears Only God can Hepl", taken from the15r3 chapter-/liam. The offering was much increased over the former Sunday. 1 The pastor, his wife, Mrs. An-j nette DeVoe and Mrs. Hattie Tay| lor motored to Chester to see Mrs DeVoe's daughter who was reported ill at Brainerd. The par-] ty was much enlarged at Columbia by-^he presence of Prof. Hen-1 ry Webber and Miss Ethel Gibson. The young lady was niuchi improved. HANNAH CHURCH A Mir SCHOOL NEWS Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor . Thursday, Febl 16 the Stewardess boards 1, 2, and 3 had a "very fine meeting at the church The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Lizzie McNary at 1 p.m. After an inspiring devotion business was taken. A neat sum was j-aise<L__ _ S. S. at the usual hour. The Supt., Mr. L. H. McNary in charge At 3:00 p.m. the pastor preached a fine sermon to the Washinged a fine missionary sermon.. | Feb. 17 a double-header was i played between Hannah and Elish " basketball teams: Elish girls won 11-6; Hannah boys won .36-0. The game was much enjoyed by a larfre crowd. A fine program was rendered at ' night. ' There will t>e a silver tea at Mrs. Bell M. Hawkins' home on March 5. We are looking for ev erybody to be present. 3:30 p.m. 7Only .bc. This effort is for the benefit of the church. 0^? 1 Greatly Rec Sample one-way coach clas^ T Augusta, Ga. -$ 1.30 Aikeu, S. C - 1.15 Atlanta, Ga. ??3.75 Asheville, N. C. ?- 2.50 Anderson,? S. C. 2.00 Baltimore, Md.? j- "8.30 Birmingham, Ala. 6.30 ^Cincinnati, O. 9.00 Charleston, S. C. 1.95 ^tarTolter^."Cr--- 1.65 Charlottesville, Va. 5.70 Chester, S. C. 1.00 Chattanooga, Tenn. 5.85 Chicago, 111. 16.36 Cleveland, O. ^ 15.32 Danville, Va. . 3.80 Danville, Ky. 7.35 Durham, N. C. 3.10 Detroit, Mich. 15.32 Gainesville, Ga. 3.30 Greensboro, N. C. 3.10 Greenville, S. C. 1.95 Greenwood, S. C. 1.35 Hendersonville, N. C. __ 2.20 High Point, N. C. _ 2.85 Indianapolis, Ind. 11.73 Johnson City, Tenn. 3.80 Jacksonville, Fla. 4.75 Knoxville, Tenn. 4.45 Louisville, Ky. 8.60 AIR-CONDITIONED COACH ENJOY THE SAFETY Depot Ticket Office ?J. T. Iiciepnone ouz3 Lnvision Fa? So uthern Rai | wdoooo ao oowoooodoo oo o <: We offer approved tra cream of Virginia and yard is amply stocked | suited for any of yc 2 ments. ? A Trial will ; Certified Coal * 600 Gervais St. \ Quality ? Service T J N w ^ - Sa LATTA NEWS I ^Since the last writing death has | I again visited the rank of the Stewardesses of Weston ^hapel A. M. E. church and taaken awayjl an sister Lucy McNeil. She wa's a |)r faithful member of the church 'h j ani Suriday school and beloved by !/ all who knew her. She leaves a husband and a host of relatives I and friends to mourn her. loss. Funeral services were held at We* ? ton chapel Monday, Feb. Gth. It WM was well attended. ~ The second quarterly conference of Weston Chapel was held Monday night, Feb. 13th. The presiding elder preached an excellent sermon Sunday, 12th. Vf ?... ?1 : ~ T) A. A j ?ij s. iic Dunitai anu iur. Henderson Timmons were united in the bonds of wedlock recently Much happiness is the wish of the community. Last Sunday Rev. Chism preach H ed for the Missionary society. His choir also furnished music. Mrs. M. E. McM-illian, director | (if music at the school sponsroed a musical program Sunday after- PI noon which was enjoyed. Miss Nancy Javkson is reeov ering. The Dillon high school glee club rendered a program in Andrews Chapel M. E. church Feb. 12. It 1 was enjoyed. ? ?? ?? ? m* ^ THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ? OF VOORHEES INSTITUTE rp We would like foi all of the officers of the Alumni Association to meet us at the institution March 7th at 3:30 p.m., business of importance. (-J We desire also the presence of 1 I Dean Moore and Principal .1 F. JL I Blanton. Rev. E. E. (Jaulden, president luced Fares fares from COLUMBIA, S.C. *** O Lexington. Ky. $ 7.70 Lexington, N. C. 3 2.R0 -Lynchburg. Va. ?4.80 ? Ims Angeles, Cal 47.07 00 Miami. Fla. ^ 10.25 1 "Memphis, TeniT 10.10 Mobile, Ala.- 8.85 Mar on, Ga. 3.15 Montgomery. Ala. 6.15 j Nashville, Tenn. 7.65 Norfolk, Va. 5.65 ^ Newberry, S. C. .75 New Orleans, La. 10.95 on Newark, N. J. 12.71 New York, N. Y. 12.92 , ? Orangeburg, S. C. .75 Philadelphia. Pa. 10.67 Pittsburgh, Pa. 14.88 Raleigh. N. C. 3.10 Rock Hill, S. C. 1.30 Richmond, Va. 5.40 I \ Savannah, Ga. 2.15 Salisbury, N. C. 2.35 St. Louis, Mo. 12.85 Seneca, S. C. 2.35 Spartanburg, S. C. 1.45 San Francisco", Cal. 47.68 ! L? 1'ninn S C 1 ft", Washington, D. C. 7.35 Winston-Salem, N, C. 2.95 ES ON THROUGH TRAINS. ^ , D? ' OF TRAIN TRAVEL | -GOBfl ?City 'llckefOfficr I jsengeV Agent Telephone 635fi ! ^ lway System j ~j [s fNiif 'sel'QR^SING I C/XMAfc L . - I >.ow^^oo^C8mx?yo:oooc>oo<>oo! ( O 211 XJMRPJk fMpfMH i W WMwSwm^^mW idemarked coal. The Kentucky fields. Our 0 with all sizes ideally o ... . ? Offi >ur heating require- V 8:3 0 ^ _.. ? I-. Convince You g & Coke Co. 1 Fin Phone 8141 g = Appreciation g -?i 8 ^ acKaBQecasaceceM^^ >r 1 turday, February 25, 1939 . ^ ISE HAIRLONGER i a Wonderful Hair Grower ikes the Heir grow Long, Full d Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will ove its Wonderful Worth. lirlouger Grower 25c essing Oil 25c stage 18c. ALSIE I\ WYNNE, Box 24, Clio, S. C. lutual Funeral Home. S North Church St. Manning? S. "C. 'TO.MIM.ETK AND DEFENDABI.E SERVICE" Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors PETER J. LANCE, Jr.. Pres. Phone Day or Night 78 fOOOOOWO'OOO Counts' Drug Store tKS< RIPTIONS COMPOUND. EI) AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articles PHONE 2-1967 105. .WASHINGTON STREET o-ooovo y.oy. '*.'0>>o.o.o.ao:c8>oo;o< AYLOR'S TAVERN WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER RESERVATIONS FOR J HS. PARTIES WCES AND SOMA 1.5 can be easily arranged by calling 9265 Mrs. Florence Tucker, Hostess Mr. William ' Brooks, Manager . PROFESSIONAL CARDS awooo o o o oo'iTo o^oooocperer fh-STFART I?ye, Ear. Nose and Throat Classes Fitted Accurately R7.?-Tt7^nr: rm^CT.. ZTT" 00 to 1:00 P. M Res. 4692 00 tr. 8:00 P. M Office 3790 Office: Residence: 30 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. 2 )R. A. B JOHNSON Sl'ROKON Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St. Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 87 10 EV. J. H.JOHNSON .VOTARY Pl'Itl.IC Office: 2029 Marion Street aler in Real Estate, performs irriage ceremonies, writes wills. eds,-inni luajH's; claims, etc. Call to See Him lice Phtme s 107 Res.?6798 " AR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST petial Attention Given trrMlts- ~~ ' eases of the Gums . P rown an/! lirirlnro U'^el A Specialty Rce Phone 6129 Pec. 8264 25 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C. Office Hours: Telephone: A. M. to 2 P. M. Pes. 8871 PVM. to 8 P. M. ? )r. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Surgeon <eases of 55Omen and Children A Specialty 5fTice: Residence: 15 Lady St. 1361 Pine St. Columbia. S. C. me 7811 All Classes t.f Dental 55"ork Dr. T> IT. Hil'ntfn DENTIST PAIN I.ESS" E\ TR ACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 2369 1-2 Oervais St. Columbia, S. C. cp Hours: Telephones: 0 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST? in*fs. Plates, Crowds, Bridge* Anesthesia a Specialty iKND tS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION^ * v.- .'wv ?*?? :,i ; r'$