The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 25, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
Jf
_ ..Page 4
A'OTE:?Your question will be
when yon include a clipping of th
btrthdaie and correct address to y
Bend only 25c and a stamped en*
- - READING covering your birth
analyzing three Questions. Expl
fine your questions to those witi
_ ? Send Yod
THE PALMJ
MY NEW |??io ASTitnr.nr.v
HEADINGS ARE READY
P. S.?-T have bene working: on
this .job for two years and I won(Jer
Tf"I would bt. successful in pet
ting a raise if I asked for it?
Answer?No . . . ?3 the business
doesn't net enmigh money
whereby your salary could be in.
c-reaserk? It would be "to "your advantage
to look around and try to
. find better paying: employment
but do so cautiously. Be sure-that
you hiv? something, better before
.-fivtnrr-up your present-job.
i
R C.-s-Is he a stumbling block
in mv lite'.' Sometimes 1 feel like
quitting: niv job and sitting down
<o tell me what to do. I am an.
o xKiis to hav,> a private message
with you soploase .explain.
Ans.?yotfF job for you
would st.: rve if you depended on
your husband for a living:. You
must keep tip the payments on
votir liom0 so'.that ydp don't lose
- it. ?Yes you amy write me privately.
Send a quarter for one of
my ->so\v 1040 .Astrology Read
incrs tin 1 I will be glad to give
vou my free opinion on your prob.
lenis. . i
B. ('.~I ani a nun of the age tsr
'32" years and have never found,
love. Sometime I am blue ano
lonesome and 1 don't know what
to do. I am not bad looking:
have dark brown skin, am G ft. r'i
Inches tall and weigh 178 pounds
-Mv h'V i- emntv as I have no ont
to live for.
NY A Negro Students
Win Honors
4
NYcro students participating in"!
the National Youth Administrr u
lion'*' Student Aid/Program not
only keep pace with but also, inj
. many instances, excel other stu-i
d'T.ts both seholastically and in;
cxt>ncnrruuU r activities-, it was
.'.nnounced today by Mrs. Mary]
Mef.-o 1 Rcthune. Direcfcir of Ne-i
cro A :v:ii. s of the National Youth
.\<i:ir>o-t rai ion. "X survey. crf-^out
' * standing Ncirro institutions- . re-j'
waled that im ny XYA students,
h :Yo won the highest scholastic
honots. h; \e been -elected to or
n-nd hav received the most covet><- !< <
red for important positions,*
<d school or eollet'o awards.
'"This survey", said Mrs. Re-j
'hurt-, "w; conducted" * in Order j~
hat v. . 'niirht lertin to what ex-1
'< m A'eirr,.- students wore redly
takiny advantage of the opportu-j
; '1 i - -?i "V11 ! Thd.ni through thp
N",fi<.T.al Youth Administer r ion. i.
_T4 . >?L>:dts of the survey?are|
most irr tifyinir and indicate def- i
rvinjv thr.t 'ho Federal -Govern- -i
'Hint's m-mey has been we]l invest
"d in these XVA students".
At- Kentu ky State College foi
Xetrroes this NYA survey show<"i.
1 ,oui-;o t bnu't'7 who as NYA
worker w! s assistant libra; inn, :
graduate i Magna Cum Laude in
She was also member of
the Honorary Society. At the
-ama college Hubert Clay. Sust
riirniii'.diiim, )Irrgnret Ryan and
William Stovall received Departmental
-Honors."- At Lincoln -Uni
vmsity in Missouri Ethel Rhodes
"v: d'-it'cl Summa Cuni Laude
.Tune irrtp; Gertrude Whitley crradr-.rc
' AT- una Cum Enure; Pauline
Combs. Harold Hollida-y and Coi.
t I.i fa., eradmted Cum Laude.
\u NYA workers at the uni
versity.
NYA student Sallye M. Bell, at
Miles Memorial college, BirmingIvim.
vcived her B. A., degree
. with h onors. Paul Von Henderson.
NYA student of the same
w:th lv'ti'M-s. Lucille Henry, in
- ; --si.b-.--.i-. .444^,. ourceivedj his .. B, .A, ..
addition tr/ receiving ber B. A
<--i?h Viono'-s. wr s a member of'
-tb tin- Dehatincr Society and the
Va'rsity Debating Term, and re-ei'-o'l
m V;ey in debating last year.
I'a'-lv r a B>nwne of Sclnia University
in Alabama won the Tyler
Medal for ip:;t? in the oratorical
co'-ifes' an1 was also President of
tho BYPU. Lucille Whit,, of the
?nmo university w^.s 'President of
?? r-wrrm wi nmrphi'.'hos*
honors of her class.
At Rtnt.. A. & ^T.~Institute-in
Alfihama NYA student Lucindia
Rullard m: do an "A" average for
the i' -n'-d -muter, and the follow.
incr NYA workers wore members
of the. .Varsity Debating- Toam for
fhrop veil's: Mamie Co-ins, Gwendolyn
Ropor. Radio Rnrrks, Richmond
Roll, Anno Smith.
At Rtijlman linstitu'e, Alabama
the secretary of the dramatic club
member of. the coileito choir, class
poet, and student with the leadin?
vol in the clrss play last year wtts 1
. Kmrnn Alexander an NYA worker.
Bernard P.rown, NYA student
of the same scho-ol, was Vice-pros. 1
idont of the Athletic club. Ruviel
'on,. - S'jllnian not only wita on
the collecre honhr rol| durinsr tho :
year, but was Chairmen erf the
ffo ial ServicP Committee of the i
YWCA and was an active mem-j
analyzed free in this column ow'y
lis column and sign your full name",
ourletter. For a "Private ftefily"...
elope for my latest ASTROLOGY
dale;' also a free letter of advine
aln your problems clearly and conKin
the scope of logical reasoning,
r LetYer To ?
3TT(T LEADER
Answer?There is no reason for
, you to be lonely . .. . why don't
you let a few of your friends
Know that you would like to meet
somt, nice girls. Learn to dance,
phy cards, and other things that
make young people popuhir, and
within the coming six tmonths you
will be enjoying mors* friendships
than you have ever had in your
life.
C. Or?Will I succeed in paying
for mv home? ClKiH lif<> ho nnv
bettor for me in thP future than
-it-is?novr? ?-?-? ??-??
Answer?Conditions as a whole
hive been somewhat better foi
you this year than in a number o:
years in thq past, and I see no rei
son why yoru cnn not keep up th<
payments on - your home. Some
elose relative of yours will make
his ippeavance in your drome ber
fore very long and part of youi
burden will be shared with him.
F. C.? There is a boy who is an
undertaker and he told my cousin
that he loved me and I am excited
and don't know whet to do. I
didn't love him but if he lc/ves me
I. can love him too.
Answer?Yon ai? working voui
self up in a ' pitch over nothing
.-. . if the boy was in love with
you . . ..he would have told you
and not your cousin. Control your
emotions for yu are in for a bis;
let down, i/ook around' for another
friend. '
New 111-10 Astrology Reidintrs
are Ready.
her of the Negro Literature club.'
Rtl'h R(jiilh:i- had the third hig-h
st average of all students in the
junior eblleire and was a member.
?t-hr?colleyp sextette.?OeitoVa
WilHanisoiv hiul the highest two
\ ear avenge of all students i? the
junior college. Ledoll vird.n..
addition to his NYA duties, was
captain of the football team for
two consecutive years, was President
of the 4-H club and Secret*.ry
of the Atheltic club. In thc high
school department of the same
'-chool XVA worker E'ffiir Roul
hac had the fourth highest. averftgTof
the graduating seniors, was
lected business m.nager erf the
school paper and Secretary c/f the
YMCA for the year. Jon 0. Taylor
graduated with the highest
honors of the high school department.
"In this group of NYA
tudents," Mrs. Bothune said, "we
find an encoiri aging mixture .of
scholfstic honors attained and
articipation in extracurricular af
fairs." #
Margaret B Rp-^h nt' T"llnd,,r-!V
; nothe.r Alabama university, was
held out by the NYA siirvey as an
outstanding example erf the sue r
eessful NYA student. She was
chosen by the Julia Derricotte Me?
inorial Foundation as the recipient
of a scholarship grtntcvl this year
to two N'egro women undergraduate
students tq study in India and
other countries of the Oriept. Shesailed
from New Yoik May 3rd for
Southhampton. Her trip includes
London, Paris, Marseilles, Port
S*tid and Cairo, Egypt, Colombo
and other points in Ceylon, China
r.nd Japan. During July and Aug
ust she studied at Santineoketan
TagoreJJ* university. From Sep'-'
lemocr to December she will pursue
courses at the University of
CYloutta. She will return from
Yokohama t(/ San Francisco in
time to finish her school "wvtrk and
graduate from Tallaclepa in the
spring 1 '. -10.
Spelman C'ollepe,. Atlr ot-a, Ga.,
has its share ofsuccessful NY A
students. Grace F.i Days, '30, e
reived th,. Seymour Finney Prize,
piven to tho graduating senior
with the hiphest scholarship. 01ed
the Lucy Upton Prize, piven to
the Student who stands hiphest in
the community for character, lead
ership nnrl scholarship. Helen
Louise B azenl, '41, for her work
in biolopy wtrs piven the second
prize by the Bicrlopy club. C.
T.ouise Gnillard, '40, for her work,
was piven the first prize in Comparativo
Anatomy. Ida B. Wood,
'3ft, obtained third prize in the
j'lTll le^^^enftinlT
roiljLesit.
Fort VfHoy Normal and Indus
trial School in Georgia states
that in the junior department NY
A workeis Mary Bullock, Mattie
Bowman, Margaret Perdue and
Zeldf Rosser received honors, and
in the high srhoo] department Annie
Amos, William Arnold, Inez
Lester and Mart Pierce attained
honors in scholarship.
At Bowie Normal school in
Maryland, an ^wrs elected
May Queen. Also at this school i
two NY A- students received Hon-'
four were first honor students. At
nrnhlr Mention in scholarship and
Morgan College, Baltimore, six
NYA woiker.s received Honors in
scholarship. Princess Anne, in
Mrvyland, had three NYA stu.
dents who were received in Phi
Beta Sigma and two who won Hon
TH
THE BOORE
The Booker Washington High Schc
of Ashcville, N. C., Thursday,, Novo
Stephenson, C.ofth P^cynoldo, Tortle;
Palmer, trainer'. Kneeling: Stark}
Puckett, L. Taylor, Austin, Cerley,
ors in scholarship. At Dillard in
Louisiana there were three NYA
students' who graduated Magna j
Cum Lrude last June and two NY ,
A workers were -elected. to_ high
campus positions. Leland College1
in Louisiana reports tlut there
Honor Roll; Xavier University,
New Orleans, Louisiana, states
that three* of their students graduating
Mag on Cum Laude were
NYA workers and thirty-three
NYA sfii dents were on the Honor
, Roll.'
I At Cheynty State Teachers College
in Pennsylvania five NYA
.^iiiuc-nirs receivey nign SCnOlHStie
it tings. At Bluefield State Tea.
chers College, West Virginir, Bur
non Connolly and Paul Stalling
, graduated Magna Cum Laude;
| Helen Hill, Mai'io Howard arid
Ti ft. Johnson?all XVA workers?
graduated Cum Laude.
"This is merely a superficial
survey of honors attained in some
of 0ur Negro schools by NYA
workers," Mrs. Bethune said
"There are many, many more. We
i iv proud of these few. however.
We ar nrond of what tho Nation.
al Youth Administration has done
for them, and. moie than proud, of
?vhat tfiey have done with the up.
"pmninliy ulteto.i them by the Nat .
ioni'l You'll Administration."
MATHPR TAKES
CONFERENCE CirAMPIONSHIP
Camden, S. Nov. Ifi? Math"- |
er Academy Eagles became Conference
Champions i.ft'er a hard
battle to defeat Coulter. November
lfi. The score was Mather I
Eagles 20, Coulter 0. The first t
naif ttn? score was 0-0. During 1
the second half. Mather Eagles 1
took to the Coulter term like coal >
to fire. Mather Engles ft re on
th,. road to the State Champion- >
ship.
Mather Eagles will play Mullins t
ternoo'n i lso the Union Voorhees
will play the Mather Engles in a
night game on December 1.
ALLEN DEFEATED GEORGIA
STATE HV a SCOW1-' "F 7 ?
Saturday aft.-i iniihi. NV\. 11 ih
at Hurst field-, the Allen univer
sity football team defeated a versatile
Georgia State eleven bv a
7-0 scor. The lone touchdown "of
the game eame early during the
inittrt quarter, Georgia State
Wuli .tlie_ 1 o-ss and elected to neeive
the kiekofT. Elmer Bvown,
Georgia fullback tecei\ed the ball
n his own fifteen and returned it
to the thirty. On the first pk<y
from scrimmage Mylcfc, Georgia
half back whipped a pass to llyrd
who receiving it on the Allen for.
y wended his way--town id the A.
en uoal. He was hauled down or.
he Allen six by Ford, Allen's quhi
terback. With first down and ;
goal only six yards away the boys
from Savannah proceeded to ham.
mer at the Allen line. They were;
unsuccessful aiyl finally had to
yield the oval to their Columbia <
advoTsa^ ies. Taylor immediately i j
kicked out of danger. On this,..
kick to the fifty yard stripe,^7the j
Georgia safety , man was tackled
so hard that he dropped the ball,
which was recovered by Hern, Al_ !.
len's end. Taylor kicked again to '
the Georgia five, where the safety
mam was thrown in his tracks.
On an attempted kick by . Myles, |
Be IT, Allen tackle broke through'
'TyrTT-TTTtiWHlA'1 Ktt'eilV- WFTTr1Rerutiful
block. Horn fell on the'
ball for the touchdown. The extra [
point was scored on a pass from
Taylor to Butler, Allen'3 end. Tho '
game was a real thriller, with
Georgia State scoring the greater,
number of first downs and complet
in r? rnaen f aimifo o e e ao knt
j vvith Allen taking advantage of the
early break to score, and playing'
a brilliant defensive game tr/ hold
that lead.
WOODRUFF COLORED
SCHOOL NEWS j
Nov. 13, 1030?The Woodruff
teachers arP all happv and full -of
smiles now that the Teachers' Institute
is over. They worked very
hard for tho pnst six we^kf get
?s
ck Palmetto leader
R WASHINGTON HI i
it/] Tornadoes shown above tre in r
mber 30, at Autistic] field. A hard
y, Conch Morgan, Ha.vnes, Wilson, J
t, Hemphill, Priolcun. Fields, Jenk
Snipe and Neal.
Wilkinson Hi^.h Ob
Home coming Day
Hurke,IIi 1938 Champions
i H Tn ft
Oiangeburg, S. C., Nov. 14?All
branches of Wilkinson High school
?ollaborated perfectly last Friday
to put over one of the greatest
Homecoming Day celebrations seen
ih Orangeburg?the team, of
course, topped it off by shutting
r?,tt: ..e et.-..i?i. ?
. .... w?..<in in v/iiiijii'xvun, lasi
vi-av'- i hail]] ions by the score of
l> to 0.
For three periods the Wolvrin.
s of Wilkinson played on even
terms with the Industrial High
bi.ys of Burke but finrlly put oh
a?victory -di jve in the fourth quarter
that could not be denied. After
four plays from the ten yard
iihe, Harrington plunged over for ;
the score which won the ball game :
In the fitst ofa'te'r Wilkinson was
successful iji penetrating ty the ,
ten yard line, but there Burke held
'* r (|i.aii< and l.n-ke.l out of dan ]
ger. Burke threatened only once,
i?i the closing minutes a final atlemnt
w: s made tiL-sciu'e but -this (
drive was stopped by a fumbled '
foiwatd pass which-was recover. '
' d by nn ah rt?Widti'MMi1 tackle. 1
Burke suceeding in garnering '
in'orc first downs and completed '
ni"re passes, bat tbe Wolverines '
I unched their fitst downs where 1
they really counted "and won the !
ante,. ^ (
The fli-ib Seho 1 -was i.rossed up j
ox the 'oi-casion. The two main enl.-mees
ill-id ?Tip 1-C fi-nnt n-ni- I
oon and gray, while On?the front v
K'decked in the school colors ma_ p
awn ther(. appeared a most ingen r
lionslv designed miniature grid- l<
v>>n complete in every detail. f
Operating: on the sound idea t
hat extrm. eirricula activities ocupy?f?rtojy
important part in a ?
1939 WILKIP
? ? * r.
"^jj^ "7
BPPpjjy *****
First row, left to right?R. Brown,
hb; J. 1-iidie, Asst. trainer. Second
Salley, qh; II. Monroe, hb; R. Lawr
M . H. l:< birson, Asst. coach; J. Bo\
vi.-ji. It: .1. Summers. It; A. Caldwe
in'-r re;uly for it. Thc teachers of a
5pnjlaiiburir County made a very t
crt/od showing on both the ninth t
win ion til. ' v
Mr. T T?r FcTton; tno ~StStft' A- 7
gent for Xegro Schools, and Mr.
I. F. llriinks. the Cotinty Supt. of
Education, made interesting re_
mark- on Thursday. r
, Both the grammar gchool and 1
the high school students rendered J
music hoth days, Miss Williams t
taking charge o?_j.he grammar de- I
' LU t me tit and Miss Dendy. taking. J
tduiKgy ol. Ute JiighL..?cluuiJ?1 1
On Friday, the program was j
eery interesting. The teachers en- r
ioved the demonstrations given by f
the whi'e instructors of Woodiuff j
white High School. . f
On Friday, Miss AbbiP E. Dan..
iels, the Home Economics Instruct
>r. gave a Very interesting demon. 1
station in Industrial Arts. Every 1
one, was highly pleased with her 1
demonstration. 1
The program was closed with re <
marks from the Jeanes teacher, '
aiks mitetum,
Mi Hi own and Miss IlippR, IsLl
and 3rd grade teachers motored (
home for the weekend Friday. 5
Prof. Williams and family ma. '
tored to Laurens Sunday evening
to^visit Mr. and Mrs. Young. They J
wdrc accompanied hy Misses Viv- I
ian T.indsry,'Helen Dcndy and Ab- 1
hie E. Daniels. 1
Miss T)cndy and Miss Lindsayr]
3H SCHOOL FOOTBAI
cadiness for theii Home-coming clas
battle is predicte<l. Standing, L.
. Taylor, Barber, Jacobs, Dentley i
ins, Maben, 'Scortt, Pearson and W
)serves Gala I
1
ciiriculum, the entire faculty and
student body nrganized itself into
a working unit to make the Home
coming a gala, affair. It was beau
tifully to see, four hundred and
three (403) students march in per
feet time, approximately dressed
in maroon and giey, with each car j
tying a pompoon which they used
to great advantage upon occasion.
The prrade formed at Wilkinson.
Then proceeded west on Goff Ave.
n! turned left o* ftnlleo-e
then made the final turn to stage
their grand march through the
Statue College campus and?thenca_
to the State College Stadium at
which pliice the game was played.
All cars and bicyles in the parade
were decorated while the goal
posts hove the Colors of both Burbe
and Wilkinson. w
During the half Miss Ida Louise
Tilly (Miss Homecoming for 1939)
was presented to the more than
ioV ..thousand spectators. An interpstinjr
program was also presented
luring the intermission which eli it<"d
the approval of the entire
Towd. Letters of favorable comnent?have?been?teceived
by?Mr.
1. C. Parler, Principal, from many
'Utstanding individuals and the oi
Rials of the neighboring institutions.
The coaching staff, composed
of Messrs. John H. Pearson,
benjamin F. Robinson and T. K. L
ilythewood, has done an excellent 1
ob in producing a team that has J
nlv one defeat, and that by a 13 |
<> 12 margin, while chalking up ?
ictories over the top teams of the
atte. Mr. Blythewood has been
endcring his services gratis. He
< in pnvtte mo, manager of the
tlythewood Funeral Home one of
he most successful in the country.' 0
I V
|By Paul-R. Webber) h!
^SON HIGH FOOTBAI
E. Baxter, le; E Jenkins, A. Israc,
row, left to ritrht?W. Rilev. nh
ence, le; B. Jnmi on, i t*; M. Harriso
vman, rt; J. Bax or, rt; P. J. Willie:
11,. lg; Mr. J. H. Ptars. n, coach.
irP faithful church goers no mat- F
orhow it rains. They were visi- F
ors at Trinity A. it. E. Zion on S
Sunday. T
OMEGAS MEET AT CAMDEN i F
1 ?
The Omega P$i Phi fraternity 1<
net last Monday night, November h
IT. in Camden at the home of Dr. C
r. H. Thomas in what was one of V
he best meetings from many \
mints of view, of the entire year. 1
large number <*f persons among t
umbia and other~points close by;
oined the Omegas after the busi
less session in an evening of fun '
ind frolic. Those present includng
brothers in Omega were as
'o'llows: 4 j
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Dibble, Miss u
tTnhnl K! PnwlioV. Mioo TW
Winningham, Miss |James L. iDib- o
>le, Miss Rovena B. Sulton. Miss V
ftacamoad Mdod?na, Dr. ano Mrs. ft
1. C. Brevard, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. ti
rhomas, Mrs. Jessie D. Wright, a
r. J. Hanberry, Dr. J. S. Stew.- p
trt. T. B. O'Dcniel, Dr. O. _ J. d
"hampion, T B. Nelson, Leroy e
Scott, Dr. D. K. Jenkins, Henry v
Williams, R. L. Pcguese, Dr. D. tl
T. Dixon, Edward Sweat, I. M. A. t
Vlyers, H. W. Baumgardner, John w
h\ Potts, E. V. Gittens, G*. ftf. Gil. d
<er, Maxine B. Porter, Julia B. f
UrAvard, Mr. and Mrs. T. Alfonso s
Hammond, Dr. J. G. Porter, M. O. h
? Aj
team
h with Stephens-Lee JHigh School
to R.: Glover, trainer; Herrin,
Casey, Head Coach Martin, and
right. Sitting; Nance, Johnson,
2M
11 iWF' '
? ?-- ? y.i?f
WBF 11
Miss Home-coming
MISS IDA LOUISE TILLEY
f the Fourth Year Class of tho
Wilkinson High School, Orange,
ni g, S. C. . _
A, SQUAD
"V; .' ' '
trainer; G. Presha, c; H. Curry
R. Conner, fb; P. Mays, re; J.
n, re. Third row, left to right?
ms, It; M. Henderson, fb; W. Bo.
Ivans, J. A. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs.
lichaid Haile, Jr.; Miss Julia M.
arah McGirt, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
'homas, Ida Belle Belton, Mrs.
Icl/ester, Floyd Massey, Grace T?
^reenian, B. R. arrison, Mr. and
Irs. S. E. Alford, W. J. Brownie,
Susie L. Bivins, Eunice I. Mai
tt. R. II. Haile, Etta E. Duren,
?. W. Thompson, Mr. r.nd Mrs. J
V TVfnitin Willio Hill!
v...| ?. iiiiuiH vniiiaiu, 1VUUI
Vhitakcr, Eloise English, A. H
V>vkin. Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. E. R.
Mckert, F. F, Williams, J. H. WatReynolds.
?
IT. OLIVE BAPTIST _r/HURCH
The two weeks revival meeting
f the Mt. Olive Baptist church,
'ulaski stroet, Columbia, S. C.,
rag t un with much success by
he Rev. I,. E. S. Golden, pastor
>f Mt. Pleasant Baptist church,
Vest Columbia and Mt^ Olive
fission in the Dutch Fork secion.
The weather was very pleas
nt every night which made it
ossible for a very large atten.
ance by members fnd friends
ach night. Many souls were re
ive>d by the wcmderfui services
hat wag rendered. The collec.
ion was also grand. Our church
ras benefited much by this won.
erful service. We are hoping
or Rev. Golden in his work much
uccess. Hoping at t/n early date
e will return to our church
i ??? - r
4* '
Saturday, November 25, 1989
NEW BETHEL RAPT. CHURCH
Rev. A. D. Duncan Pastor
Sunday School was fine, but only
a few were present. The day
was cold and rainy.
Mr. Thedore Styles, a resident
of Spartanburg, S. C., died in
Washington, D. C. and was deliver
ed home for interment. He was fun
| eralized at Thompson St. Bapt.
j New Bethel Baptist Church CemeChurch
and was interred in the
tery, Woordruff, S. C.
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[. ?
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St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Sts.
David G.Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient atten- ^
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PHONE 5717
l Watch Repairing
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2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
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Richmond 5.4#
Washington 7*55
j. Philadelphia IT- -I- 10.67
Naw York 12.61
Boston (via Hall Gate
Bridge 16-68
Pittabnrgh ?^ 14.80
Buffalo ? 16.21 '
j St. Petersburg lit
Tampa 7.66
Miami 10.26 .
W. Palm Beach 6.25
Jacksonville - 6.10
J. L. Carter. DPA _/
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Colombia, 8. C.
Telephone 3621?0667
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