Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P lice r - .. i* \ ?OTB*?T?*r question will be a wh?a 7on Include a clipping of thli bUtkdmi* and correct address to yol ' and only SSe and a itmmpti eny.t READING covering year birth i, analysing three Questions. Espial ftae year questions to thoss^with! THE PALME 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET -N. A. C.- Have been reading your . 1 ? i 1 j _> I column ami wncre you wuuiu answ er free in thy column. Tell me if I am going to fret a permanent job _J anytime soon? ?_ Ann. Ycru will not remain on tompol ^ rary work very long i.. in fact, the company that you are now with will be able to place you permanent ly .before mid-summer. Stick to them and trv to pirlr up -> little i'X-, . tra work on the side. AL E. J.- My friend and I were sup posed to have gotten married this month and now he thinks that we should put it off until a later date. Does he intend to piarry me? '4 Ans: If 1 were you ... I wouldn't give him the chalice. There is no reason for his putting of marriage, except that he doesn't think as much of you as he thought he did. Look around and make some new friends and let him go his w?y. H. B. - I have already received my 1039_Astrology Reading, so please tell me if I am going to receive the money that I am expecting? Ans. Within the next few months you are going toreeeive very favor ab(e information U'Uni thrs rrr=surance Company. They haven't as yet been able to clear up their files whereby they could forward you the money. W. AL A.- Do you think this medic, ir.o I am taking will help more than the doctors treatment? Ans: No ... I don't. The doctor is <<> much bettor qualified to handle ROBERT.SMALLS HI SCHOOL . * BEAU FORT,S. C. ? The weekly progi'anie was Riven fn Chapel Monday by the 7th. grade. Home-room teacher Miss W. M. Bythewood. It was indeed an enjoyable one. . , In the school auditorum Monday night March 20th. a most elebovate and striking fashioned show was given by Mrs. L.. Frazier, assisted by Mrs. II. Scheper. For the benefit of the school. A large appreciat ive audience witness the fashion for the season. Our hearts were saddened of the death of Mrs. Lucile Black Tuesday March 21st.-Miss Lucile Black was a consistent christian and a member of the C.race A. M. E. Church for several years. She will. :?j 1 u.. i .. ^-1 uiuceu uc iiiisfing ill nt* r ciuucn Miss Black was a graduate" of State A. andM. College Orangeburg S. C. She completed her course in 1931. After graduation she- " became a member of the Robert Smalls. Faculty as primary Instructor. She proved tobe ver> efficient in her field. From tha. assuming and lived a fruitful lift o'clock Thursday. Faculty , Students body and many friends were at Grace A. M. C. Church at present to pay her last tribute of lespect. The obtuary was read by1 Miss F. L. Grant one of the instruc tor. Several r/f her favorite hymns wore sung. The funeial sermon by " the Rev. S. Brown, pastor of the Church. The Honorary pall bearers were Messrs. M.-Simuels, J. Jackson Sr., J. Jackson Jr.. M. Mauznn n Hnh. ershan and Brunson. Interment win at Charity Cemetary. She is suvived by a father, tTTree aunts, several cousins and a host of friends. Mr. Charles Riley the bereaved family we wish to express, our sincere symphty. O'Jr guest speaker last Frjday morhirg was Df. J. A. Wilson, past or of First Afrieian Baptist Church in Savannah. Ga. He was once principal of Robert Smalls Hi Schoo-1 also pastor of F. A. B. church Bea,ufort. S. C. We were indeed please to have him in pur midst, who brings good advise al i - ways. ?- P Dr. J. A. Wilson the pastor of i the said church has been in Beau- i fort, S. C. the week running a i . -sertelT of meetings at the F. A. B. church where, he once pastor for i several years. Ho is still doing excellent Wrnk. Fach night he was : was faced with a large audience. The senior .class gave a party ' Fri. night at school auditorum. ' irtr?ir% rv C i * ?iI'Hiurc oi evening. " CHERAW NEWS Mrs. Mary Ford entertained the Young Wcrmen's chib at her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. A. N. Norwood, Mi$s D. O. McDaniels and Gibson Melvin motored to Sumter, Saturday. 1 Sonny Matthews" and Hud White gave a "Jam Session" at Mr. Mat thews' home last Friday night. The entertainment delighted all present. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. H. I, Pc*e and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and left a very fine boy in each home. Miss M. D. McFarlin and the 1 ..... i ^ * \ nalyzed jru In this column only i column and sign your full name, ir letter. For a "Private St ply" lope for my latest ASTROLOGY aft I also a frto lotiolr of advict la your problems clearly and con* ' "* imrimi rpasonina Ill Uiv v* \Jbrrnp To ? TTo LEADER COLUMBIA, S- C. your case and you are using pool judgment in trying out various medieiens instead of relying on the doctor. E. T. I have a daughter thirteen rluy. Please give me some advance" Ans: Your's is a complicated case .. but the logical thing to do is to> try to gain your daughter's confideiice, allow her and in all vileges and do not TeT her think you are doubting her and in all probability you can handle your present situation. She is too old to enforce strict discipline, b. C. E. - What atxrut my present location, would I be better off if r* would make a change? Ans: Not immediately. It seems to me that your income in going to be some what increased during this year and next ... and you will then be able to see your way clear. As long as you are doing well, I don't advise a change. If an opportunity presents itself whereby a change would profit you .... then take it by all means.. J. L. A. - Here Utterly nry wife has lot of monev anil Hi>i* snlai'v isn't lai gc?eTTTKTjrti?frrr chut. Is there some man between us? Ans: No. She has succeeded in making you jeolous and this was what she was after. To arous a person's jealousy occasionally will make them appreciate you more and this was her anm. Stop doubting your wiffe and be more affect ienate toward her. fifth grade of" Robert .Smalls sponsored a "Barn Social" at the school auditorium Monday evening. The 1'TA met at the auditorium Tuesday evening, OAK GROVE CIRCUIT Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor Sunday, March 2Gth was another day of joy with Oak Grcrve cir cuit A. M. E. church. Oak Grove is still progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. B. L. Guiles We had a large number out for service. i ni1 o. r>. oegan at the usual hour with Supt. J. D. McFadden in charge. The .lesson was well discussed and reviewed by Miss Lucile Guiles. The school responded well in the finance. At the close of the school and after the preliminaries the pastov' choosed his argument from the book of Hebrew 11th chapter. The collections were good both public offering as well as pastoi-oalary. We were K^d to have a number of visitors with us. Ai ?1:3u the uak Grove grammar school and the Buma Branc' grammar school had their annual school sermon which was delivered by the Rev. 0. J. Stevenson of #S umter. The pastor of (the I Friendship Ilre^bytei'ian chuycfv, near New Zion and a graduate of Johnson C. Smith. His argument was based upon the 12th chapter of Ecc. Mrs. Susan Middleton of N.e.v Zion and Mrs. Francene Mitchel are the teachers of these two schools. They will have their exercises on th(. 28th and 31st of Af ^ I .warm. Pi of. and Mrs. Guiles and little daughter Barbaia visited their parents Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. Guiles and their sister Lucifer Prof, and Mrs. Guiles are of Latta and principal of the Level Green Junior High school. ALCOLl* NEWS Green Hill Baptist Church Miss"Jennie Adderman (White) a noted Missionary from Alcolu, S. C. Is now in Tsinan Shantung China send greetings in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. She sends thanks for the prayers and interest that her Alocalu, friends have shown in her. She alscf expresses thanks and appreication for the song "Lord take me and use nhe", which was-dedicated to her hy the pastor Rev. J. W. Davis. Her pray L'r is that the Locd will take usLJ?nd use us. He" tells us that the wages of sin is death, but the free-gift of God is eternal life in Chrit Jeues our i.oro . fsne stresses the fact that, Alcolu, needs a revival and is asking us to pray with her that God will send a revjval berth among her people and our people I.et. us pray for the people in China who .worship false gods also Tor the yChinese Christians that they will grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Nothing maKes love for anyone so warm and tender as earnest prayer for him. Let us pray that the Lord will guide her "Step by step' into all His will and plan for her life. v 1 ... MILLER CHAPEL A. M..E. CHURCH Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor ... Last Sunday was very pleasent the congregation of Miller's was scarce due to severals funeral in and around Newberry, Sunday schoal was largely attended class No. 4 tauglet by Mrs. Mattie Harethe primary class led in finance. This cia3s raise *1.16. The Supt,/Mr. Floyd gave each pupil a soliciting card for Easter j he offers a prize to the girl or boy who bring in the largest, amount over 25 cents. Old time love feast wa3 preserv? ed last Sunday by the regulars ana j indeed it brought life into the church, Rev. Bowman preached one of those soul stirring sermons taken from Pslam 61:2. Using as his subject a Divine Leadership, he delivered it with force and power thut brought tears from our eyes. At 3 o'clock he called for the baby contest that he announced about three"weeks, ago. Three of the babies and mothers were absent but he proceeded on with seven who wqre present. Three prizes' were awarded bjftrMrs. Mlddleton, one of The Teacher'of Dan warded ta baby Luther Caldwell, ?fr. this child reported $15. 65. second prize was awarded to ,Gene va A. Dewalt this baby reported. $10.10, the third prize goes to baby Gerce Elizabeth. Gary who reported $7.65 Harry D. Pratt $5.20. and Thorman L. Adams $5, Manlyn _Qualms $4.20, ^Bessie Mae Brooknian $2 . Rev. Bowman announced that a supplement would accepted frcmi any mother who have tickets to be accounted for at the close of this contest a number of members came forward and paid their Educational dollar. Rev. Bowman continued the rally thru next Sunday. A large number of members and friends contacted Rev. Bowjnan about the strike at Allen Uni/v. he said the students who struck at Allen are not largely responsible lur meir acuon ior a numDer 01 those young people are under a severe sacrifice; many of them have no father and their mothers are paying rent by washing and ironing trying to putthem thru school. They are not so particular who is the jyesidefit so long as they get the right credits for their work; They also said that the students are not the elected body, this belong to the trustees and trustees only. This trouble rose from prejudices, hatred and from sc/me underline action using our children as cat paws for them, and it is wrong and should be stopped , God is not please with those behind such action I doubt v/ery much whether they have a child there in school. These poor mothers' and fathers' children must su^ fer, be punished, suspended and expelled almost "at the end of their school life. If the Bible is true and it is true they will reap what thoy sow. Next Sunday is Communion day and all members are urged to be out and partake of the Lord's sup per. Sister Ann Rice, aild Fannie Jor.vs are on the sick list. Several visitors were.seen at Millers this morning,Mr. a"d Mrs. S. W. Allen were among the visitors. They j were made welcome. Come again. I -Come to church, go to trhtrrclr: < \Trc !-Io ft Ja A l/vun?.l-v.. ' ? w. ..oiwt nivAaiiui'ijitppiier NF.fiRO ACTORS?PROM MIN ENT IN FOUR FEDERAL THEATRE HITS The WPA Federal Theatre Project's 1939 season seems almost to have been planned especially for the Negro actor, for out of its five current productions Negro actors appear in all but one "Awalto nnd . Sing," which is done in Yiddish. Androcles and Linn, "now in its fourth month at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem, is an all- Negro production with a cast of 75. The Shavian drama proably has the largest number of out standing Negro actors ever to be assembled in any one Federal Theatre proluction. Edna Thomas, who played Lady Macbeth in the WPA's sensational "Me^beth" three seasons ago, portHtvVYre role of .Lavinina. Daniel Haynes, well-known stage, radio and screen artist,plays Ferro Negro actor since 1915, portrays the meek- nnimaLlaulrvnr , ."TTtTB His wife Mogeara, is played by Hilda Offley, an orignial member of the famous Lafayette players. Thomas Mosely, acclaimed one of the best character actors on the American stage, takes the part of a Centurion. Otheer well-known names among this large rast are Li</nal Monagas, Percy Verwayne Add Bates,, Marie Young, Anita Bush J. Lodis Johnson, Frances Smith,Wardell Saunders and Wal ter Robinson. irBig Blow" at the Maxine Elliot Theatre employs only one Negro actor, Doe Doe Green, who plays the of .Clay. During the six months run of "Big Bow" Green's perform ancas have been witnessed by more than 87,000 persons. Broad way will remember Doe Doe Gre??1 as Gabriel in "The Green Pastures. Twelve Negro actors areappear ing nightly in the WPA Federal Theatre Project* "Pinocchino" at the Ritz Theatre. Four of these are the popular team of Archie Savand Ollie Simmons. Four ntftVe age, Freddie Gibson, Arnold Wiley make up the Calliope Quartet? lamuH rueny and Mernert Hrowri. German Dirkson and waddel Thompson ae in the PhooTharmonie Orchestra. The remaining two are Rita Christian!, who plays the part of a Ship Figurehead, andFrancina mm PAUlgfTO LBAPWt Granard High Girls Carblina State TR i "^^hB Granard's groat girls boskejba which was presented by President State College. [Reading- from lef L. Smith, M. Littlejohn, captain; I'ove K. T. Martin, eonch; Jesairrcipal, S. Harris and Alice Kirhy. In the High School basketbal tournament which convened ii Orangeburg, South Carolina Mar ch 17-18, Granard girls proved thai their playing was the best in theii state. Playing it? first time at th< tournament: Grar?->iV. har. little competion against Allendale anc Charleston wttieh brought them up to semi-finals. The fast team met Goulter academy in the semi-finals and won a close game 1-6-14. This gave them a chance ii :the finals. The Granard girls went into th< finals with confidence that thej could win over Rpr?nct<;vi11t>'q team. The fast pivoting team oi Granard won easily from Bennets ville high, the latter had little de fense against the powerful Gran ard team, a tornado on feet, woi 20 consecutive basketball game! this season. Without the services?" of sue! stars as Smith. Kirby, the Little john sisters, and Petty, this rec ord would not have been possible A determined coach, nlus ? limv working crew of girls combiner to make this past season a grea one. Smith, the fast pivoting for ward, made a total of 209 point: this season. With her supeib plaj ins she ranks as one of the bos b'askotball players of this day Scott, a' begger woman. The Federal Theatre's Chicago pioduction of "The Swing Mikado' at the Now Yorker Theatre employ approximately 110 Negro actors. Since its New York opening on March 1st, it has played to mort than 24, OOO persons. 't In addional, 42 Negro actors art now rehearsing in the WPAA Fee oral Theatre Project's forthcoming production of "Sing for your Supper," amusical revue scheduled foi the Adelphi Theatre. FRIENDSHIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. W. Walker, Pastor Clinton, S. C.?-Sunday morning a cheerful group of children greel "etl the Supt. as well as adults -lire--review by the Supt. Mr. Alexander was interesting. Visiters in The Sunday school wert Mesdamos Mnrv Hnntov T^v.v son. . The pastor took his text frorr St. Matt. 5:13. We welcomed 2S visitors worshiping with us in oui morning service. Among the visitors, Misses Inell Cunningham, Gracie Pyles students at Sander? high, Laurens,?week-end?guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gary. Rev. and Mi's. C?..ppin Butler enroute home, Laurens, stopped over for a few hours with Mr and Mrs. E. J. Gary. The basketball teams girls and boys from Greenville, Sterling hi also teams from Seneca Jr. college and Bell St. Hi boys were highly entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Gary's. Suadav eveninc 7:1F> tbo even. ing's message was delivered by Rev. R. P. Watson. < He preached from?the?theme: "The * Tongue". worst and best thing. A practical sermon which will linger long in our hearts. Sunday marked the end of o'ur Driving Rally and Baby contest. The captains who made the rally a SPCCeSs Wigfe Messrs E. L. Foster, $44.75; Mrs. A. J. Gary $38.05; W. M. Dillard $78.05; Mr. G. T. Henry $78.18; Mr. H. P Crawford, $92.87; Rev H. W. Walker, $105.73. The pas. tor led the way and members followed. Grand total for SundaN $448.19. In the baby contest Master Charles Fleming won the Easter suit. Mrs. A. J. Gary rar Master Fleming. The achievements in all thing? aiP on the upswing and both our pastor and Supt., also Rev. Liliiewood. took the opportunity tr commend the workers very highlj for their interest and enthusiasm The Willing Workers club met Sunday at the church. Mrs. Clara Cheeks, her sister and a friend worshipped with ui Sunday. Mrs. Agnes I. Evans spent th< week-end "htmie. ''TO-DAY: AND PROSPECTS ... FOR TOMORROW" A glance at the newspape' .headlines on any typical day fur nishes a revealing croaa-section of the minds of the men of to -? ~~v * : ; , -?a : " of Gaffney Win South 5 Championship 11 team received the State trophy, ; M. F. Whittaker of South Carolina t to right, front row: N. Littlejchn, L. Roberson, Annie Petty. Back Heiur L. Dinvklmv 1( With the swift passing of N. Liti tlejohn and L. Robinson the trio was able to get around all guards, tj It is aimost impossible to get aL*j round the guarding of M. Little| john, A. Kirby and A. Petty. They ? could ^reyenjt any forward from { making hnskets. Thcso guards are 1 called the perfect guards of Grani1 ard's steam. They are supported i * these reserves: Harris, Reed, s Ross, and E. Smith. I ,1 Tie Granard High School team I had to play such teams, as Sterl| of Chester, Coulter Academy ol s'-intr Hi nf nrnomjilln TT!~l . i??c, nlK" ) Cheraw, Fennetsville, an<l many tn Ii-in tVin title tliey ninu [ hold. The prills have made an ev . cellent record in basketbaH?with . J so little experence. This completo . the third year of Granard's basket! ball experience. This record is due 3 to the hard and continuous train_ ing given them by their coach. j i The coach, Miss E. T. Martin - is now working towards a Master - of Science degree with a major in . Physical Education at the Univer1 sity of Indiana. She w#s avstar 1 1 basketball player in hifch school t am) college, and was classed as one of the most outstanding bas ketball players. With such a ens' pable coach, one can readily see / how Granard girls made this ext cellent record with three years of . expeiience. day. The newspaper captions indicate with what appalling effee' tiveness the propaganda in favor ' of war is dressed up, to control the minds of the people generally; and how slightingly and slurring t efforts toward .peac'b are regarded. Man has learned to organize ! hatred, in the form of wars and 11 racial prejudices, with dreadful f thoroughness; man lias not yet - learned to organize the love forc^es. . - Imperialism still rules the world. ' The creator capitalistic I nations still hold much <yf the world in subjection^. and prey on them. Each nation has its interf nal plague spots: we have our L - treatment of Negroes in-thc South . of Japanese on the Pacific Coast, of the Indians as well as discriml jnation against?ceitain' racial 5 grorups. i The only salvation for mankind is effective world peace; the only i effective method of obtaining this 1 is by a voluntary United States of the World where national prides and prejudices are surrended to, gether?a world state with cffeci tive executive, legislative and ju-_ dlcial departments, with all tariff walls lowered; and ultimately, ' _with some solution of the indusL ri.aaactDc^crocraoaoooooOjOcrcfO? D. We offer approved tn * cream of Virginia and yard is amply stocked I suited for any of yi 8 ments. ? J A Trial wil A Certified Coal 1 * 600 Gervais St. . I Quality ? Service - , w?MD0C8XX8C8a>^??MC8???KaKa?C0C8 * ?? U . V " ? ? *1 : * ' -,?*.. -* 7^?!?1 trial pj^ohlem that will epd all forms of exploitation.Are ^hcfie any p>v>st>ects for? Negroes having equal privileges of which " the writer is . profoundly interested in? Yes, due t<5 the Negroes participating' in fehe various .political organizations, and being able to interpret^ the - law of his country,, jt^ Sterns "inevitably that his problems will soon -fee solved. If the Negro is to continjue jtfl grow "toward his manhood and" lays aside his bickerings, ignorances and superstitions. . He will be taught^soon enough as the Latinist Says Pares cuYn ? paribus faeillime congregautur," and strive -to do sor atul be able to say as David "U, Jehovah ngn malussi warn audi* yegn swel.a luto." (Rev. ^Bynunv C. BurtcOb ?? MOTHER_ACADEMY NOTES Over. 100 persons attended the third annual Athletic banquet held here March 24, under the jVuxili ary Athletic Association. The main talk was given by Mr. Ralph Mc Oirt, principal of Emmett Scott high school of Rock Hill, S. C. His theme was "Athletic as an Aid to Character-Building" letters following: Whiner Jones, Russell woio?awarded?m?football?to the Jarnes.'Johnnie Whitaker, James Hayes, and Jason Whitaker. Marj ion Johnson received a fetter for basketball. Those who received I stars were Whiter Jones, Edward 1 Evens,' and W.G.White for basket| ball while Robert Carlos,Evans, stars for football. Girls awarded letters were ITelen Palmore,.Carrie ] McDonald, and?Mary?Green?..CorI nelius Smith was awarded a letter, . for his services as trainer Two! members of Mather Eagles first" i football team were present, name-1 !y, Mr. James Aiken and Mr. Wav-J erly Bradford. The latter was the' | first captain Mr. I B. English,' president of the association acted, as toastmaster. 1 " ' ? * ^1 I LE CERCI.E DE PLAISIR ' Bennettsville, S. C.. T.e Cercle De l Plaisir held its regular meeting I Saturday evening March 25th at | the home of Mr. .and Mrs. A. Drake, with Misses C. E. Strothei and B. G. Lawton as hostessed After .having enjoyed several games of bridge refreshments were served, which consist of slice] tomatoes, shredded cabbage slaw,' lmnnn -~1- !l-V ivni\Mi n IIV.CVI Jilllll III, vcirwc? w n n sliced boiled ham saltiines.'iee tea banana spli'e and whipped cream Members absent; Miss Annie 0. Thomas, Thetis Quick and Mrs Hattie Frazier. High score prize Miss A. L. Bomar Low score prize, Miss M. E. Gordon, a very pleasant evening enjoyed by all. The meeeting adjourned the next meeting place, have not been chosen at this writ ing. 1 MKA!M>\VPHONO BAPTIST CHURCH llfv. .1. W. Davis, Pastor S. S.. at the usual hour with the Supt. and Co-worker at their post. The lesson was discu^sioned with much interests. 11:30 the pastor preached a souls stirring sermon. Text: "By the Grace of God. I'm what I am". Theme "Know Yourself". Collection for the day was $18.40 Mrs. .1. W* Davis i* still doing fine with the rally. So-Rft wa.vc. The R. T. IT. held its regulat-. meeting at 0:30 p.m. F.lim Jr. High School- Prof. A McLaughein principal The F.lim Jr. Hi school tool< part in the field's day <?xcerci$e at Tinfimounsville, S. C; March 24 Three piix.es were won by studentsfrom Elim school. A very interesting basketball pame was witnessed between Elim prirls; ami hrrys?a?4?Broeltington | j boys and girls. The scores were' | 18-11 in favor of Brockington boys land 10-4 Hvjfavor of Elim girls. fete >00'- ^oowoOOWOW0OXfQC8W [jgpj/ I idemarked coal. The 5 Kentucky fields. Our 1 with all sizes ideally *ur-heating require1 Convince You is-I & Coke Co. | Pnone 8141 ;; i ? Appreciation * ? rv"? f "r A- ' *3 a ^ ? >,: ^ _ J ? 9atofd?y, April 1, 1939 . I USE HAIRLONGER, , 1 r ' * k A Wottderful Hair Growler - "V MaJtea the Hair grow Long, Full and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will prove jta- Wonderful Worth t Hairlonger Grower 25c Pressing Oil ' ; 25c Postage 10c?- 4 .* TALSIE P. WYNNE, , , I 24f Clio, S. G. . ^ ^ ?P*-?Mutual Funeral Home .-*] ~ S North cWwCst* ' -lif J Manning, "S._ C., . ,rv \ "COMPLETE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE'* - r Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors PETER J. LANCE, Jr.. Pres. Phone Day or Night 78 ! . a ^ | i nimrs unift NtnrA ^ ' PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND- (5 ED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR ? DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articles ; PHONE 2-1967 1105 WASHINGTON STREET TAYLOR'S TAVERN WILL BE OPEN ALL WINTER * RESERVATIONS FOR CLUD9, PARTIES DANCES AND SOCIALS can be easily arranged by calling 9265 ??? Mrs. Florence Tucker, Hosteaa Mr. William Brooks, Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS t r< orrTT 4 nm 171V. .J. VI. k3I U/\Iil * Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours: Telephones: 11:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Office 3790 Office: Residence: 2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. i DR. A. B, JOHNSON ; SURGEON Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St. Phone 3466 Residence: 919 Oak Street Phone 8740 . REV. J. H. JOHNSON - notary public Office: 2029 Marion Street .Dealer in Real Estate, performs marfiage ceremonies, writes wills, deeds, mortgages, claims, etc. Call to Se? Him Office Phone 8407 Res. 679IT' DR. H. H. COOPER i DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums .. Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty . ? Office Phone 6429 Rec. 8264 1125 Washington St. Col'a.. S. C. Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8871 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. W. D. Chappelle . . Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children A Specialty I Office: Residence: -I 2115 I^dy St. 1301 Pine St Columbia, S. C. ' f : . ? < Phone 7811 All Classes of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman \ DENTIST j PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Offiro- otaa . ? . - w. <buu*r %.m?t oervais St* Columbia, S. C. . Office Hours: , Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 66SS Residence 8878 ?h Dr. D. K. Jenkins | DENTIST Fillinffs, Plates, Crowns, Brldfes | Anesthesia a Specialty ft SEND IN YOUR f SUBSCRIPTION