Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . /Saturday, Mfcrch 4, 1939 __ i "CHARLIE'-SP < j j . By Charle ;;' "THE ROVING The Western Mail 'I>on't Spill it{ Son, But ... Los Angelas is still on the front line and Hollywood is steuping or its toes. Our friend. Clinton Rosemond, who was so widely heralded for topnotch performance, not so long ago, is out at M G. M. Studios with Lionell * Barrymore. They are in the throes of "Young Dr. Kildare, Number Two." There will be a series of it, I understand. Your aid pal, Edward N. Broadnax, who came years and years ago from Alabama via Tuskegee ?" and Booker Washington, via college professorship, via Life Insurance, via Hall Johnson choir, via Eva Jessye choir, via Run, Lil' Chilluh', via 'Porgy and Bess' - . . is now kept busy as a chisel (yes they do that out here, too) , at the Metro lot in a gangster pic t.nre titled I'Little One Hundred to _ One" I hear that Melvyn Douglass is the Number One. There is a Harlem scene . . . where gangs of your folks go native and hold a good-old-Negro 'wake' . . . (haha) . . . Here are some who mourned . . . Theresa Harris (as r~; ?? the-wif? s . .. she's 'Sulamai', the temptress in .'Lil Chillun') . . . Ernest?Whitman?just?got thru with 'Jesse JameB' in time to b? there, also . . . Ruby Elzy .... (now you know there was mourning aplenty) . . . Mantan Moreland, Jesse Graves, Edward Boyd, Bennie Carter, Mary Pharr, Thad deus Jones . . . and 'others', as the society sheets say. The Hall Johnson choir is kept right busy, too ... of course "you have seen and heard the 'St. Louis Blues' and the choir along with M'axine Sullivan . . . they did themselves ' proud with the theme song of the picture, 'Oh, ; You Mississippi'. -Hal Roach Studio was next with the choir doing the music in 'It's Spring Again' . . . Broadnax, they tell me, played f part of a butler, with,'lines and close-up and everything . . . this ( is the flicker with ,Alice Brady, Laurel and Hardy and Jean Parker. yt-ars ago, but just as true toda(y regarding the- "Wind" film _ -now being produced after lengthy speculation and endless delay. Jester Hairston was called for test for a role . . . there have been many changes in the script, in characters, in dialogue (certainly) ... as for the music which i will surely be a the King in trumps . . . you can't hear a whisper . . . however conjectures are rife. Well, old-timer, the days mose along . . . Time ain't long as it has been . . . and it ain't short as j it ought to be . . . before these j * sepia sons and daughters are cast I t in jOther than menial roles . . . I why "do producers cliHg~~so~per5 sistently to the theory that ev* try Negro, regardless of obvious I culture, training, type (arid we do| have more than one, you betcha) a are to be portrayed as kitchen 1/ mechanic, butler, Chauffeur, maid, ft cook ... in short, not ab*rve, a r 1 fixed level? My kingdom for a ft man, a producer, who will set him 1 self out to SET precedents and , 4 B ^Pmmhbhhi Si y ^ H \ Ton can travi |anywhere..an 'day... en fth SOUTHER in coaches al f dle-Oeedhloned Co??! I IMJOT TBI 8AFETY , V~XT. 60BB, Divifi ...^. ;... _a.v. ... ' __ - " ir~EARS 'EM UP )i >' s Spears ;; REPORTER" ! < not FOLLOW them. He'll boo up, sure as shootin', one of these mornings . . . cutting this short to make the train, Bub, she's blowin' at the. crossin' now, so . . . So Long . . . and 'stand by for the station announcement' . . . This is your old side-kick, signing off and telling you . . . . Mind, now . . . Mind! Kid Stetson. From The F)astern Shore . . . Answerin' you P. D. Q., partner . . . them's strong words you wrote . me, but here comes back of v?l, u v j vu i i 1 w X VIX IV IS I1ILLIII . the hal' . . . Mazda Way is all ablaze with productions and OUR folks have a generous share. Here is the Lo^down on Uptown and Downtown: Waters The Nine Days Wonder critics' ears back a foot. What these gentlemen of the pen must learn is that & Negro doesn't necessarily reveal his full capacities and abilities . . . the Negro artist, toe, may have unplumbed depths. There was an old blues strain . . . "You can read my letters, but you sho' can't read my mind'' ... it meant heaps . . . the apparent transparence of a Ne gro nature is entirely deceptive . . . you will never know what lies, way down deep in his soul. But in the case of La Waters, the critics must have been blind lo, these1-many years. iDidn't they hear hjbr sing "Supper Time?" . . "Underneath the Ilarlem Moon?" countless other numbers that revealed rare histfonic ability . . rare, definite . . . authoritative . . . A,'nd now. like the parson, I'm going to hold the best till the last to keep you perusian . . . just before the benediction I'm gonna let you in cn the Waters' foibles and such. Meantime. - ,The folks out there who were in 'Porgy and Bess' will be surprised to learn of the death of Flossie Roberts, former member of the choir, and neice of Mary McLeol Bethune ... of pneumonia at Harlem hospital, last Tuesday. She was too young to die. THE BILTMORE HOTEL put' on a brown extravanaganza last week with the Johnson choir . . dancers, floor show ... it was a jamb-up cocktail party . . . Les Hites' orchestra syncompated, and forth. BILL GILLISPIE ('Jake' in 'Porgy and Bess') . . . along with, "Robert Jackson glimpsed a^ War-1 - ner Brothers . . . Baskett was outf at Fox-20th Century in a part with Spencer Tiacy ... . "Stan-1 ley Livingston "... extras are camping by the call board a$ plen ty are certain to be needed. I DIGRESSING in the name of Golden State Life Insurance Co. which held a grand campaign meet ing at Phillips Temple last week and bestowed thirty certificates to winners in the Black Cat Club of America . . . the requirements being that every entrant had to write' 13 policies on every Friday, the 13th. | UTL _ ??' me wind" . . Bloweth Where It 1 Listeth" . . . and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, and whither it goeth . . " . . . written and spoken thousands ? y I LJ73 e yktf n r BWBi i *^Qi^25B^^7 h?* on through TMM OF TRAIN TRAVEL i ion Paggenger Agent rhr, a. C. ' ?? 'Blackbirds' rose about two feet from the ground and had wing trouble . . . it's folded tho' some declare Leslie may be do#nbut never out, and will come back for more (Wonder didn't the critic give him enuf the first try?). Maude Russell . . filled the part vacated by Anne Brown when the former 'Porgy' star lost her mother a few weeks-back- , ^^ speaking of 'Mamba's Daughters' . . . the south is represented in an almost 100 percent Dixie born cast Aloi c in the understury group is Wilson Bradley, a former student at" Morris college in Sumter, S C. Tn the choir is also heard Freddye Marshall from Columbus Georgiaj | EDNA WATERS . . New York born and strangely like Miss Maters (Ethel) ... is cast as understudy and the critical cast say she is doing a fine job of preparation and will be ready, 'if and when' . . . Miss Edna steDS from the Eva Jessye choir into the shadow of a nationally acclaimed figure, an elevation, indeed. Don't tell me one cannot get a chance on Broadway. 'MIKADO' vs. 'MIKADO' I've heard of fighting Are with fire . . . but this present situation between WPA, Chicago import, and the Commercial production by the same name has me stump ed. Latest rfeportf? gay Equity has halted the NY rehearsals, pending a posting of a bond . . but rumors change as soon as a guy's back is turned, so we'll just mark time on that for a day or so . . . anyway, as Hiarlem as it, 'It don't look so good' . . . and I got cold feet (vas you dere, Sharlie?) wHen they reported that Will Vodei*y^ the old music, master had withdrawn. If that ain't1' enuf for one sittin', St?tsop,' 'I too sorry' as they say in B.W.I. Write me when the spirit rrtoves you, and if |t don't move you, be sure to drop me a line and let me know. Your pal, Cholly. - - ? WL KNOW YOUR LIBRARY The following acrostic should help you know your Branch Library better and tell you why yon should know it. K?Knowledge is power.?Bacon N?Noblest Minds are Easiest Bent.?Homer. O?Obedience is the K^y to Every Door.?MaoDonald. W?Wisdom is Only Found i* Xruth.?Goethe. Y?Youth Should Be a Saving's Bank.?Madame Swetchina O?Order is Heaven's First Law. ?Pope U?Union Gives Strength to the Htimble.?Syrus R?Reading Maketh a Full Man. ?Bacon B?Books Are True Friends That Will Never Flatter.?Bacon R?Responsibility Walks Hand ia Hand With Capacity and Power.?Holland A?Ambition Like a Torrent Never Looks Back.?Ben Johnson N?Nature is the Chart of God, Mapping Out All His Attributes.-?Tupper Spn*>n?? ' H?Honesty is the Best Policy.? I Cervantes L?Libraries Are the Wardrobes of Literature.?James Dyer I ?Individuals, Not Stations, Ornament Society.?Gladstone B ? Books Are ^the Ever Burning 1 Lamps of?Accumulated Wisdom.?Curtis.. R?Reading Furnishes the Mind Only With Materials of Krtow ledge; it is Thinking Makes What We Read Ours.?Locke 1 A?Authors, Like Coins, Grow . Dear aa They Grow Old.? i Pope R?Resolve to Edge in a Little Reading Every Day, if it is But a Single Sentence.?Horace Mann Y?Y#uth is Eminently the . Fittest Season for Establishing Habits of Industry.?Dr. Fari We offer the following suggestions to all who wish to Know Your Branch Library: Make an acrostic of authors in the library and name one book for each author. The librarians will bt pleased to see your paper. This is_ espically ..for students, but all persons who wish may J learn these quotations and make : another acrostic. Further inforI mation will be given from the desk. Who will be the first to begin? ' _ . KNOW YOUR BRANCH LIBRARY. J. W. Talley, Librarian ^ E. K.*>Wheeler, Asst. NEW! BROOKLYN NEWS Orangeburg?Mrs. Flossie John j son, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frederick, Sr., has return-' ed to her home on Brooklyn. She | has made her stay in New York City over a year and will return 1 early. , Mra Mozelle Atwood is here l\joni_pIew York City visiting hei grandmother. Mrs. Elisabeth Billy was taken ill about 10:3C Sunday night. Dr. S. E. Green is in attendance. Miss E. D. Bowman made a quick trip ot Columbia on business and at the meantime to visit her "(brother Mr. Heyward Bowmain. who underwent a minor operation. Rev. Mrs. Sarah Billy, the evan gelist, conducted a week's revival at Bowman towa forr Rev. Henry Foster Bowman. Mr. Hiram Frederick motored every night carrying members of Williams chapel prayer band. Tllrt C?l.l ?L X - x m*j uumcii ume quarter or Charlotte, N. C., will present a program at Trinity M. E. church Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. The .members and friends of Trinity M. E. church worked assiduously to make the building fund rally a success. Mrs. '"Annie Lewis reported as club No. 1 >$13?.00.' Several others reported 1 not less than $29.99 each.. There are 20 such clubs. The trustees realized $478.00, at the morning service. The termination of the rally was extended to the second Sunday in March. The Junior League of which Miss Pelma is president, presented $10.00 in pennies to the rally. This money was collected by very, young children of the church. Jenkins School Mr. John Matthew's the teacher of Adult Education aft Jenkins school assisted in the ?reat adult program tljat was held at State College chapel Sunday, Feb. 26. The quartet rendered four selections. Those who enrolled under Mr. Matthews supervising have gained much. Classes are held twice every week. The Home Makers club of which Mrs. Marie Blakeman ig cpunty Supt. and Mrs. Daniels president u-u -i- AJ -A .*# ? I iicm us meeting at tne nome I Mrs. Edythe Daniels. The members set out scrubbery around the house and the'Supt. urged that each home be beautified with green. Hardy's Beauty Salon Specializing In All t Scalp Treatments an? Hair Dyeing " 132ft McPuffle Arc. " u?~ Columbia, S. C. T ? winnsboko news The friends of Mrs, Rnth Har risen will be glad to laote thai she is improving aftev a fivt weeks illness. Miss Elizabetl Harrison, her adopted daughter and a former graduate of oui school, arrived' from Baltimort Tuesday .of last week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harden of York spent Sunday of last week here the guests of his uncle and aunt, Prof, and Mrs. W.A. Ross They dropped by Brainerd Junior college, Chester, S.C., and brought Miss Evelyn Ross to peep in at her parents. A lovely silver tea was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luck Hall Sunday afternoon. A splendid program was rendered by some of the faculty and students of our school. Fairfield County Teachers association held its regular monthly meeting . last Saturday at . the high school. We were graced with the presence of our attendance teacher, Mrs. H. G. Wright who made a very instructive and constructive talk on keeping our children in school. Miss Gertrude Wilson, one ot home in Abbeville sick last week. News reached us as w"e write that she is improving nicely. Mrs. Sara Spann. and two child ren of Chester are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Maud JPratt. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. JJeatty accompanied by Misses Mattie H Bouler, Mary M. Wilson and Mazie Bogan?motored?to?Columbia last Saturday on business. ' Prof. P. A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Ross were stippei guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S Richmond last Wednesday evening. ^They were accompanied by little Misses Enola Richmond and Cecil Ross. An elaborate repast was served. * Negro "History week was fittingly carried out in Fairfield County Training school. HENNETTSVILLE HI NEWS ^'has. I). Wright, Principal The basketball season is nearing an end. Our girls and boy? are still holding up the banner of old "white and purple". On Tuesday night, Feb. 21 in the local gym they defeated Lincoln Jr. high of McColl in a double-header. Tuesday night, Fob. 28, the girls wiTl meet the State" college basketeers of Orangeburg, in the local gym. This promises to be the best game of the seaso-n. Wednesday-night, Feb. 22 the ninth grade with- Misses :Reter5 son, Hurley" and Middleton aT chaperons gave a George Wash ington social in the auditorium An evening of fun and enjoyment was expressed by all. "The Mystery of the Third Gable" will b<> presented on March 15, 1939 at 8 o'clock p.m. Tickets, are on salex now. Purchase and avoid the rush. This play is being presented by the4 faculty assisted by four young mon former graduates of Betinettsville hi. ,The""cast of characters will-appear itl the next issue. "The Old Virginny Minstrel" will be pi esented ,soon. under the direction of Mr. M. II. Robinson. This will be a big hit. Miss Birdie Peterson of Butler high faculty, Hartsville, spent the week-end of February 17th with sister and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Englewood, N. J., witnessed the McCol]-B(V>nettsville game Tuesday night. ift MILLER CHAUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?The heavy rain that fell Saturday night and ! early Sunday morning borycotted 'TTOiiy of the members from their usual Sabbath duties, altho' the old regulars found their way i thru mud and floods of water to their post of duty. Rev. Bowman 1 Complimented them very highly in his preliminaries and urged them to continue as the church waj? in their Charge. After a strong sermon delivered by him, taken from I Cor. 16:9 using as his subject: "A Great Docrr Opened", he then called for the supplement' of the rally that was continued from last Sunday. A few members came forward and paid a part of their assessment, making a total of the rally $216.77 At five o'clock Dr. E. A. Adams presiding elder" of the Newberry district called all pastors in his district at Miller's to repoit the Allen Day money. Four of the ministers were absent and all of the others paid orut. Next Sunday is our Commumion A nr>~.. T"> ?-_1 n w ay aim ivcv. ouwiuail Urged all members to come out and pet youi meal. Dr. Adams will preach and hold his second quarterly conference Monday nipht. > Rev. Bowman spent last week in Spartanburp and while there he enpaped the boy preacher, Rev. Green to conduct a meetinp for him \dhen he complete his meetinp in Spartanburp.. He also said that while passdnp throoiph Union he was inform ed that Prof. E. N. Williams of Bethel church was the choice of the district for delegate to the General conference. Rev. Bowman also said that he was his pastor for five years. He worked hard for his church in season and out of season. He was one of ^the-beat stewards ever was a'ppointed in Bethel church and the Electoral Mrtlepe?will make?tto mistake when they send him to Detroit in 1940. It's understood that Bro. G.. C. Williams is the sttftidard be*u district without a doubt and they are TTTO < ! R M I in hand. " : The fourth Sunday in March i will be our Educational rally. Each member of the church is ask ed to pay one dollar. Ten babies ; are now selected in a contest to help swell the occasion. Buy a ticket from either baby its for the same. Those on the sick list: Mrs. Mattie Hare, Mrs. Lucile Wilson, Mrs. Delia Harris, Mrs. Beatie ? Youuig, Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mr. Joseph Johnson. Come to church?go to church! LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Prof. L. JL>. Bradley. Principal Our program lor this school year is progressing very nicely thus far. The principal and all of his teachers are doing creditable work toward the improve-. "Trient of the. school. We are especially proud of our athletic department which is under the supervision of Miss Laura B. Bracey and Pro. J. E. Mclver. Both the hnvs' and trivia' hiisk-et. ball teams have entered very enthusiastically in the sport's. We are proud to report that both of our teams have played several conference games and have lost only a few. On last Thursday our teams played the boys' and girls' teams of Berkley high school, Moncks Corner. Our girls were defeated hut the boys won from the Berklev team. The third grade Sewing club under the direction of Miss M. O. Jones, cur teacher of that grade gave a Valentine party last Tues day. They had a jolly time. Miss O. L. Clark and her glee club will render a program at the itotary club of this city in the very near future. Mjsses Octavia Clark and L. B. Bracey spent last week end in Sumter. The former attended a Morris college meeting in Florence last Friday evening. She reports a very enjoyable and beneficial meeting. The Young Men's Progressive club, of this city gave a banquet last Friday. Both the members ar.d the leader, Mr. Benson George are to be congratulated for the success of this club. COKESBURY NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church i> p.. c r r>?1?1 -1 - i??? ?> r, uai nauuic, "J^isiur The church services had a larg^ attendance Sunday. Prof. C. G. Garrett was present in S. S. and preaching Services. . His address to the S. S. and to the church at large wag very much enjoyed. We are alays glad to have him in our midst. We were also glad to have Mr. S. Perrin fof Bradley to worship with us. The clubs of the church reported Sunday as follows: Cokesbury club, Mr. B. F. Adams, Capt., $20.00; Goggins club, Mr. Samuel Goggins, Capt., $15.75; Freetown club, Mrs. Afnanda Louden, Capt., $12.00; Hodges club, Mr. A. Aaron, Capt., $10.75; Ridge club Mr. Oscar Miller, Capt., $13.00; Robinsontowin club, Mr. Klliott Starks, Capt., $1.40; Young Folk club, Mr. Ferman Miller, Capt., $3.30. Total $76.20. EDGEFIELD NEWS The Edgefield girls met Ridge Spring girls on the Edgefield has ket ball court Feb. 21 at 3:30 p. m. Each team furnished competi- ! tion for the other and the game ended 19-16 in favor of Kiclge Spring) Thursday the NY A of Bettis Aeademy boys came up to Edge "field -and after a good fight were defeated 17-7. Saturday was r. day of much excitement here. The Edgefield hoys met and were defeated -i>\ the Trenton boys. Immediately after this thrilling game the Johi^s ton boys met the Modoc CCC boys Amid the cheers of the spectators Johnston was victorious bv a score 14-8. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oliphant were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Simkins. Sunday night marked the beginning of spring revival services at T' inity AME church. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs. Mary Janes Chiles of Columbia were the?jveek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Anderson". The Golden Rule Club met a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball on last Thursday. The Gopd Samaritan Club of Republican Grove Baptist church met at the honte <*f Mr. and Mrs. Willie Yeldell on last Thursday. Rev. F. A. Weaver is home to the delight of his many friends, after spending several days i n Jacksonville. Fin AMiss Marty A. Simkins student of Bettis Academy is somewhat indisposed at her home here. Rev. Turner of Augusta, "Ga., was a guest speaker at Macedonia Baptist church on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Thompson spent Sunday with relatives in Aiken. The Juvenile Thrift Club will meet at the home of Pierce Blaloek, Jr., this Thursday afternoon. The Adult Thrift Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moo dy- Waldo on their regular meeting night. JOHNSTON NEWS Rosa Spring Baptist S. S. openat ^hei'r8 post of duty. 1?The?BYPO?began with?Prcsk dent, Deacon Alex B. Harrison at I his post. Subject: "Loyalty World i wide Program. Our president S rfW^Women^ * rMbui?P^ raaMW begun its program with everything up to date. PVttf" 1 Smith, responded to the welcome address made by* Mrs. Evelyn Griffin.? Prof. J. \\\ Simmons of l'ettis academy was the guest speaker. Rev. Q. W. Wulkei' o'f Columbia preached the Missionary semen and was at hi.s best. Rev. \V. I. Smith also spoke on "Out . Duty of Mission". The? ladies ' raised $'.*.00. Sunday.- was' service day al Hethel C. M. E. church. Rev. \V Mi Singleton preached a wonderful sermon. S.* S. opened at-the usual hour with the assistant Supt., Mr. Lee Mitchell at his post of duty. ' I The Epworth League and its * President, Rev. W. \V. Gary aie doing greatwork at lie the!. Every 1 Sunday evening an interesting < program is beingivndered. The entertainment that was given at the home of the Amoses on Friday night was for the boh- cfit. of the Rosenwald sehoo'.. ' g The second -quarterly.. t ec for- | once will he held at Iiethel C. M I = E. church on Sunday. March f>th.l; Presiding Elder J. A. Juwcis ; I r. I tisHiti^r Tor a pound report. ? i C. Hammond iind Pierce Peterson of Ridge Spring were *, seen in town on Sunday evening j Anions those sick are:.jVJrs. S ? L: Pope. Mis. Amanda Austin and. ? ..Mr. Allen Padgett. We hope foi * 'thehi a .speedy' recovery. . . . School Ne s 14 ?CQw Edgefield Cuuiuy?Training j school I'.T.A. association is spon- * soring a Mothers' Night Banquet! Friday night. March '!. 4 The building program rally i< * well on its way. The rally will \ end March 24th. Eug>(ie'd County Tr. . school hoys 'team was defeated Friday. 24th in a hard fought game with the 'Due. West hi school. "The scores were?4-8-1C. The girls defeated Saluda Thursday- 1On? Saturday . the boys defeated the CCC camp team 14-8. Tuesday the teams will play Bland Bapt. " Thursday they will play NinetySix teams. The Edgefield county basketball tournament will be held at Johnston Saturday, March 4th. HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH AND SCHOOL NEWS ___________ V February- 20 we had a nice box supper at the church. Collected SI 1.45. We wish to thank one and all for their cooperation. Sunday school c/pened at the us-1 ual hour with the Supt. and teach l ei's at thf4r?pt'St of duty.?A-fuu i which the pastor preached a sou! j | .ivii i mull. I At 3:30 p.m we had a'wonder, ful Founder's Day program. All of the young people recited their parts nicely. Hannah quartet boys rendered fine music also. Mr. Pick Williams Of Jacksonville., Fla., was a' visitor. The school has succeeded in get ting electric lights and is progres sing nicely. Monday, March 6 the school will play Klisha basketball teams. A Don't forget the silver tea March 5 at Mrs. Bell M., Haw kins' home. | NEW | LOW COACH? FARES VIA SEABOARD EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15 Fxmpie fres from Columbia: j Nt*w York SI 2.92 Philadelphia 10.67 | Baltimore ... 8..10 I Washington ... 7.3a j Portsmouth . 5.63 j ~ Kichmonc. - 5.10 : Jacksonville 4.75 L.Tampa 7.95' I j St. Petersburg .... "8.50 [ \Vest Palm Reach .- 9.25 ? I Miami 10.25 | Watch for the announcement of | the "Silver Meteor" Streamlin- | ed Stainless Steel Coach Train ; I I N J. L, Carter. 1)PA. Arcade Bldtf.,- Ph^ne 3s 21 ^ i SEA B O A 11 I) |! R A I L W A Y j S tOOOOOO , <50v0"0'0x>x>0'0w00v000 1 L E E V Y ' S jjj FUNERAL HOME ? UNDERTAKER and EM BALM El X For State Hospital and Palmett 5 Sanatorium . g ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES | AMBULANCE SERVICE ? "As Near As Your Nearest Phone -2?Branches:?Bateaburg.?Leorrjll g and Ridfjeway g 1831 1 AYLOR ST. TOM'MBL 6 PHONE 9276 ? 1 T Pag? S i. r * y/* ,^9ljjt Tl'l?t 1 -1 Richland Street COLOIKIA, S. C. MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER or Diseased Scalp?Gives Life md Beauty. BEST GROWER? | \|)|>lv once a week?I'RICE 35c. yiMJ ISIandin^ St., Columbia, S.C. ounts Drug Store, Washington jj St.,'Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Sts. fi ^fpART OF ' % OUR POLICY -r ? ' ^ In order that wo might make clear the unusual de grea of service va are ex- . tending to the community * ?It has always been our w* policy to welcome those who are Interested. We believe that a visit to our estafcllshment will prove ^^^ nll^tening?and of eduJohnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1 M?1 P.Trk Street IKLEMHONE 8137 David G. Ellisor General Insurance tion t;i\en to a!! busing placed with me. PHONE 5717 i.; e s i , aUALlfi COAL] MiOMPT SER|| PHONE 43fl| vinmiTfrnr , WHILE IN NEV.10 f A STOP Anreet $ ' A WOODS | I HOTE9 | I The , F inest ( ok>rX~X~> in Hurler X ? ) | 2T2T Tth Ave. 1 ' jf New York, | rm HON 3-24O0 Tk _j? -/ X HHLra 7226 I U BSC R J BE | THE xjrowceca OC'C'C'OC'v'OOOO " ^ IKS | ^p'lERS I . _ C83^X8XC80I0? I | . w 1