Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P*W * J90TB>?Your question will be i when yon include ft dipping of th birtkdute and correct address to yc . end only 25c and a stamped env ItEADINO covering your birth* Bilfdnf three Questions. Explt floe roar questions to those wit) . " ? 8cn> Ypu THE PALMET .-^MX NEW 1940 ASTROLOGY r Readings are ready M. E. D.?Should i go to Mem. phis and finish the beruty coursa, or go to Chicago? i >am a fol.j lower'of Vour column and enjoy it so much. | Answer?It should be to your advantage to go to Chicago. You1 could get a job of some other tvTIP nrt/J firaioVi aone?A ' * f - ? 1 M|u ' """ " night if yon wished to. You would also be much nerrer vciir mother and pimple it you chose Chicago -8nd you would certainly be satis, fled there. B. R. G.?I own some property located in a rural district. Should I sell all or part of this property tnd buy a home in the city? Answer?Don't be in too big a hurry to sell the faim land. Wait! until you are more definite in your; plans ss to just what you wish to do in regards to your future. At i this time you really don't know I jest where yon u iidi to- make ; your home. When you are sur? sell only enough of the farm li nd to pry for your home. R. E.?How on earth can 1 -make my life different and more happy? Answer?By taking unto yourself that which is the God-Riven - birthrigh t rtf nil womankind. That is MOTHERHOOD. It would ?be ?your advent ape to cr.l! on j your family physician and talk this subject over with him. .. M. G. B.?Will my husband ;"nd' I ever pet along any better than' at the prest?t-time? Answer?Thrt is 'elitirely up to you,??tm?CANNOT as long i s you try to hold the lovfe of TWO MEN at the same time. When you are willing to forsake" all others LITTLE RIVER NEWS Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church The services wrvo " "M t' 1 " e<l, Kev. G. L. Riggins acting as pastor for Rev. Hodge. The S. S. was conducted by Supt. wi'.h tea. chers at their post of duty. Rev. Riggins preached a soul stirring. j sermon at Mt. Zion. Those pres.-l ent were made to lejoice as the man of God talked. Our nvuetv- bekrved Rt TTOf, Rev. J. C. Hodge is improving to the /tnUcrKr r\f Viic mnnv frinnrta nft-oi ?~ ^*.^ery -stn-TOTVc;"ratttrrk of lltfVTSs '" Dt. Kelly now stationed at Con way wr.q tlm atlnndmp | by ii inn " ~ Mr and Sirs. George Davis of Columbii weie the denner gues's of Mrs. Lula Bellamy Christmas day. Also the p'rty given at Miss Re tha Bellamy's homo- on -Chi istmas ni?ht wrs, enjoyed by all. Those from a distance were: Miss Ednt ?-Causer--Marion?Hi, M'. Freeman " Cause,__State College; Mrs."Lul3 Bellamy spent the holidays at . Bi-cksp.-irt, visiting Mr. and 'Mis. Srmuel Phi'lips i nd friends. Measrs Mobie, James Bellamy were home Christmas from Ohio. They returned Sunday. Mrs. Stel la Bellamy, Mr$. Anna Bryant, MisB Leana B'.yant,- Mr. Clinton Brycnt and Miss C. Bryant ac companied them aa far as Wilmington, N. C. Mt. Zioii school, Prof. Varner The spiri u*G program given at ' principal, was^?ery. good. Those. p-esent certtyi?? did enjoy it. Mr. O. L. Gallowt y spent Sun I day afternoon with Miss Retha Bellamy. Messrs Edward Gallow+r-y, Doughty Bellamy, Thurmen Gnuse, Johnnie I\dlamy, Misses I A. Plearl, Let no Bryant, Lelifi Bellamy were guests of Miss Ret Feileny -^Wednesday after, noon. Miss Grrce Leevaught spent the week end with Miss Rethi BHla.' my. Miss Eva Gore spent Christ mas at Myrtle Bet ch with Miss Annie Mae Chestnut. Mrs. Clara Green ?spent?Christmaa rrr Jacksonville, Fla., with her mothei and sis'er. The New Home Mrker9 of Pop ular Training school gave Rev. Hodge t Christmas present. We are very proud to have a school bus owned by Negroes and carries high school children to Popular Training school. This is th? first school bus in Horry county. Mr. Joe Gau e. died December 2A He leaves to mourn e. wife, six deuehte^s, two sons ond a host of friends. We trust thR Palmetto Lerder will have more subscribers in 1940. _ _ SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. D. R. Redenbaugh, Pastor Around ,Proaperity during the holidays seemed like old timea whrn it come to turkey dinners. 1 On Christmas day Rev. Beden. t^ugh and wife were the dinner (jueata of Mr. and Mra. Sligh. Mine 1 Gussie, the daughter of Mr. and 1 v I - - J analyzed free In thin wlnmn only is column and sign your full name. >ur letter. For a "Private Reply"... elope for my latest ASTROLOGY late; also a free letter of advice iin your problems clearly and coailn the scops of logical reasoning. Ln ill To ? TO LEADER for your husband, then you two will be able to agree and come to a peaceful understanding ibout your home affairs. M. M. A?Why can't I get a job and hold it ? I seem to have bout the toughest luck of anyone. Answer?The jobs that you get do not appei 1 to you rnd you don't put forth your best" efforts . . . therefore vou are fired Pr~ "'lie nil th(. type of work that you think you would like best and get work .along the line of your hoice. I might add also that you work a little harder th?.n you are I ceustomod to working on your next job i nd you wil stand a better chance of holding it. W. E. M.?I am quite sure that my friend loves me but he is terribly jealous. What should I V Also moy I write you privately ? ... Answer?The hov doea locve v?n . but for some reason he ('oesn't trust you. Take yourself out of his life. Yes, you ' may write to me privately. Send a qui rter for my new 1040 Astrology Reading and I will be glad to send my free opinions on three questions tQ you. R. R.?I have become engaged twice to the same woman ana each time she brefks off the en gagement an before we become <ngo.ged-again she vant3 another ianiond ring which will be three. What should I do? Answer?Tell her a few things lot her know if she doesn't marry Vpu noyL.. . without-anolliei jllu^ mond ring . . . that she won't have the opportunity to ever cul' you her husb?nd. She seems to be pulling your leg. Mrs. Slich was the host. On Tuesday Rev. t nd Mrs. Beienbaugh were invited to Mr. end Mi s. Leo Ynnnf where?ttrmtherTurkey dinner was given them. On Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Be. dcnbaugh end mother and baby brother motored to Greensboro, N. C., to visit their d?ugh'ers and sisters, Miss Agnes Bedenbiugh, Mr*k. Rebecca Womrck and Mrs. Ru'h GrifTtn where they stayed two days, and returned home reporting a safe and enjoynble trip. On the fifth Sunday the Miss. ionary ladies of Shiloh wer? in cht rge of The seivice. The pas tor prerybed ? minrtinnwry?HOT"Tiion. 1 his sermon was full of thought and information. At .1:00 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Bedenbaugh motored to Newberry j where they weie the dinner guestB f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves. On Sunday nieht service began ; t 10 o'clock. The pastor brought * > a nice crnvul r?message from the 21th Ps-alms after this service (" went into th. Wn'fh \t 12 o'clock everyone was on his knees praying ?nd after the New Year cnme in we had t warm cx. , nvetrjer and. each persontold his determination <and every body went home feeling good. Come to Shiloh and worship! with us. All visitors are welCome" ^ * m , m BT'FFET SUPPER Miss I/oraine^E. Moultrie, R.N., Jasper street, Charleston, S. C., entertained with e buffet supper December 29th. Chinese checkers and bridge were played during the evening. The t'ble wis beautifully decorated for the ocasion with a crystal plant in the center, deco. :ated with Christmas lights The menu consisted of chicken ^rlnd, crackers, bread and butter, ndwiches, chose, boil h'-m, pick, les, plain and fruit cakes, candy and diinka. Those serving were Mr. Joseph1 ". Parker, M13. Henry Davis and ^frs. Anna Parker Moultrie. I The gues's expressedIfhemaelv-! a as spending a ple3sint even ing. -mtm ^RTFNDT.V C.IRLS SOCIAL CLUB The F. G. S. club held its third snniversary, Fridsy night, Janu. | nry 6, 1940 at the home of Miss Lucindt Singley, 122 Bull's street >- rt A short program was ren_| dercd by thc chairman of the ProTTtn crmmittee in which Miss Annie Mae Minder was sponsor. We then introduced our officers "or 1940 and their guests: Presj_ dent, Miss Ruby Powell; Rslph Burton; Vice-p: esident, Estellje "Kirs. Buster Squire; Secretary Lorinp Randolph, Robert Haynes; Asst. Sec., Annie M. Minder, Ernest Gridion; Treasurer, Mtry J. Greene, Edward Mickens;^ Social I Treasurer, Lucinda Singley, Sam I uel Brown; Reporter, Rebecca Goodwin, Samuel ~Byrd; Sargo:nt Beatrice Haynas, Willie Hampton. - 7 SEVEN WEEKS' JOB HUNT NET 622 JOBS , Washington, D. C., Jfnuary 4, 1940?A seven weeks' job hunt conducted b y the Mississippi . Ynuth?Admimstretion- TTcttcd" 62? * jobs for young people, Aaminis. irator Aubrey Williams of ihe National Youth Administration announced today^ Over 80 percent of these were job in private employments. A job hunt chiefly aimed at! finding job for the 5,400 Mississip. ! pi youih cifrrently working on | NYA projects was begun on Nov. 1 by the Mississippi Administrc I tion, of which Mr. J. C. Flowers i? TdhfihisTratbir Though the campaign was not confined to getting jobs for NYA elegibles, more in_ ( formation was "available on NYA workers which aided considerably in nuking placements from this group. Of -the 622"youth placed during the first seven weeks of th? job hunt,?541 were working " on NYA at the time jobs .were found for them. The other 81 plecementfi iepre*ented former N YA employees. In addition, a number of youth never employed by NYA received their?first JdbS through the efforts?cf 'Ifis job hunt. _ "Such a campaign as this>,' saiu Mr. Williams in commenting upon the preliminary report 6ub. ' rv Kw Mr ? ? ? H??VWU WJ AUi . A JUfTVl ill IlllO the fact thit the final goal for ell youth is a job in priva e employ, nient. NYA job* are only tem porary. The> represent, simply a transitory period of preparation for private jcbs". J.. Mr. Wfuiems pointed out that efforty were being made by every stele to find permanent private employment for NYA wnrlrora _ In mofct -of th other states these efforts have taken the form of f conferences among repreaentativ. es of industry, labor ^nd eduea. * lion. The job hunt in Mississip ' pi wcb more of a campaign. It is expected thit such a concentrat ed drive for jobs will be conduct. I i'd at least once a year in the fu. ! .ure. , - .. .1 The average wage of the youth placed bv tho job hunt in Miss ' issippi was between $10 end $11 a week. This rate of pi<y and the 1 number of placements made were ( all tho moie remarkable because <J4 perc?ht of the youth eligible 1 lor NYA in Mississippi have less hi n a ninth grade education. Ap zjpTJXtTfrately 10 percent of ihe IJlllll'UltMl V?> Wl'IC Utile 111 BL'Jte Ul local public employment and 7 ' percent in either CO.C ox WPA em , ployment. AIKEN COUNTY MINISTERS 1 HOLD ANNIVERSARY _Jb ? ?H The Aiken County Ministers Unfon held its tnniversary service ! .1 t;.e Second Baptist church of ; Aiken, S. C., December 27th, 1939 , at 11:15 a.m. during which time a veiy interesting program was rendered. ?. < A special song service was con. i ducted by Rev. Abraham Calhoun ' and Rev. Willitm Butler, iftet i which the_President, Rev.- M?XL?; Moseley, pastor of Ashley Grove ] Bap ist ehurch made^miTveTy j tiinelv rrmnrlm, whu?afterWnl5^1 Hcsented tile master of ceremop- I ies, Rev. R. W. Winn, pastor of < Bethlehem Baptist church Granite ville, S. C. | Rev. H. M. Harrison wis crJled uron to line the next hymn. Rev. 1 T. P. Hammond of Aiken read the Scripture after which Rev. B. H. ' Butler, pastor of Rendall Branch : Baptist prayed a fervent- prayer^ Singing by congregation lined by Rev. H. M. Hairison. The iddress of welcome was given by Rev. An ' drew Johnson, speaking for Rev. 1 J. W. Miles, pastor of church. The Rev. Andrew _Johnson hy?his?, words ma<fe U3 all feel very much 21 home at Second Bapt. church. ' Rev, Z. Townsend was called up on to respond to this welcome ad_ . dress and Rev. Townsend did this j with c'.edit t<; himself and to the union ca well. j Rev. L. E. Ginn, spoke at this time concerning the object nnd ac 1 complish.nents of the union This j he did in an efficient and pleasing manner. Rev. B. T. Martin at this time I sang one of his favorite gospel sopgs which all of us enjoyed. ] The mt ster of ceremonies pre. ' 1 seated the speaker with appropri- 1 ate words, giving us j,n idea of 1 what a treat it was to h-ive'this 1 good man and great preicher to; Mpeak to us on' this our rnniver. 1 sary. Rev. M. hfc. Peace, pastor 1 of Frien 'ship wss asked-to line 1 he next him. Rev. R. B. Mabry moderator of the Storm Brrnch association, at this time preached a very thoughtful and soul stirring sermon to the delight of all ...U ? -- - ? wini were lormnaie enougn to i hear him. 11 A spirituiJ wag sung by Rev. < B. T> Martin who again gave us a < real Heat by his talented singing. ! Collection was taken, closing 1 song and benediction was given < I and the services closed titer en. | joying a very great occasion. 11 I At this time the mtster of cere monies invited all present to go l downstHrs where a most delicious f meal was served and whero all ! could have t. share on this part 1 1 of the program. 11 i The members of Aiken County i Minister#* Union deserve great i-redit rnd loo much cannot be said in pn3ise of its President, the Re. M. G. Moseley and his officers and members who helped to make' this anniversary Rervioo such * t wonderful success. Advertise ; In The "loader" i - ^ . IE PATjtfgTTO LEADER * A.dap WZWamk ^^II^^KpvlfiS^'^' v:> #. ? Thin one-story home embodies r *w.^- c : i -. ? * ? :* ?! vvia^c-iiivviuc Aailllljr* 1M? UllVH tical but no more so than the c!an tras built. The Federal Ilonsing . on the property for $5,000. This period of 25 yearswith monthly p of locat-to..jup_gBd liuuril insurant ??-?"7? INSPIRATIONAL WEEK OF SERVICES AT METROPOLITAN RAPTISJ XHLRCH fiewbe- ry, jf C.?Monday, Dccember 25, was a very beautiful day and a fine congregatiion witnessed the very fine Christmas message delivered by the Pistor, Rev. J. P.- Gibson. The remainder_oi the week the wer thcr was very unsettled but thnt did not daunt the courageous :-hu:ch going spirit of the Joyal members and friends. We ^wiah to thank all members and friends for the fine coopera'ion shown in these services. The ministers ti k ing part in this program aty help fd to ru ko it av-suceess Rg*"=Daison. E. E. Gaulden, J. C. Cope iand, M. C Fieeman' and M. L. Robinson. AH w'bo heard the fine" messuves of these great men en joyed them .grex tly. In !ho miHst /\f nnr CVirlnfmoa joys -and spiritual services death crme and claimed one of the oldest members of our church who wa? funeralized at 1 o'clock Sun. ~ay, December 31 The pastor who conducted t -h?e?ftmeral pret ched a very_ cpmforting__aer^_ mon from Job ft -9K 9ft, "'''y "" a subject "The Hrppy End of God's Correction". After which a 30I0 "Going Home" was sweetly lung by Mrs. L. M. Gibson. At 3:30 Rev. M. L. Robinson DU> ex-prstor who is nov< the pastor of Thompson St. Baptist church of Spartanaburg, S. C., ac companied by his wife tnd jubilee choir was intiodureH ^o proafh the installation sermon. He preached from the S h chcpter of Judges, using this subject: "Destorying the Old Church and Building the New". Evetyone enjoye this sermon after. ^vhich 'This, is Your Servant's Prayer" was beautifully sting by Mrs. M L. Robinson. We iJso enjoyed the harmonious music rendered by the choir of Thompson Street Baptist church. Collection follow injr this service was $12.00. At 7:30 through the extreme :ol-d a very fine audience web present to witness the lpsing set rice of this meeting the prayer service, everyone enjoyed another nice solo by Miss Annie [.ee Kelly. The appointee being absent the pastor preached is never before rrom II Cor. 9:16. Subject "The Gospel". " The "Spirit waB at its height during this service. We have ril ~~b?llefs that we made no 'mistake in selecting Rev. CJibson as our pastor and we feel that success will be ours if we o j?.\v his leadership. We wish to say to the public that the pastor and members of James Hopewell Brptist church invite you to worship with them every 2nd and 4th Sundays at 2 p.m. and we the pas 'or and memberSjOf Metropolitan church invite the public to wor. ?hip with us every 1st i nd 3rd nl 9 n m rHWoow U ^Ml.x4 - j ?v }/.n>. av?t? vriuouu sa bh*?- pastor of both of these 'hurches. Mrs. Llllie Mac Gibson spent ho holidays pi home. She reports having had an enjoyable vacation and only regret thit ahe ird her husb'nd could riot accept ill of the invitrtiona extended to Lhom by (heir many friends. She left January 2 to resume her work tt Blimey, S. ^C. ^ SALUDA NFWS Saloda High School 'Hi** foii/vwing tetchers spent the ynletide season at their resp" ivo horres: Rev. >3nd Mrs. H. J. f'Snp Prof, r.nd Mrs. J. R. Pr*e_ mam. Prof. J, 8. Mr.Kim, Colum? Fiia. S. C.; M*s. Gladys H. Bool, ware, Rock Hill; Miss Nettie O. Post, Greenwood; Mrs. W. P. McI ' "N - ? r table To Any Cli ? I. i III? Ar nany features which will please the 1 or arrangement is simple taiulpracof financing under whichi|]ie home Administration insured a mortgage i mortgage will be paid off over a j | ayments of less than $30, exclusive r ' \ At ~ McKissick, Abbeville; Miss Jes_ jiyc Hammond, Ridge Spring; Mrs g Bemice Greene, West Palm n Beach. Eln They?1-11?report?a -t< nice time. is k ^mng the Saludian ce""rji g guests were Mises Wilma Long g ani Lottie Mitchell, Messrs Geo. p Coleman, Talmadge Logan and p Marion Hill. State college. Miss. es LtteileVi lentiner~R5Ia TiuggJ 0, Edith Hill, Annie B. Wiight and i <. Ednti Chapmrn, Bet'is academy, j These are graduates of Saluda Hj J- ?- -i * ' i ? "iiu sireui a vviy ptei eanc nonaay g seagon. Mr. George Coleman, of class' u '.19 male some very encouraging *p remarks to the students in chap. -<4^?Friday irtot'Ring, L>ec. 22. ?>how ^ ir.g the value of using your time so as to be tble to compe'e with r: ~pny~Btud05t while at college. Mr. j Coleman w>s salutrtorian of his j rlass. Mr. Marion Hill gave inspiring remarks Tuesday, Jin. 2 'o the *t,-dents in chapel also. Mr. T'rhrrd Boulware of Bettis hi 'e^demv facul'y was a visito- on I P the seh^ol groun.s. Frid.' v Dec. K "2. He also gave inspiring re. ' !l marks and congratulated our -lacgy--student body. tt M'c* Aliop Srnds a junior at '"lpfliu college, while en^oute to join Mrs. Grene to motor to W. h Palm Beach, Fla , for the holidays. | Aiir oKonnl ov/v.?*l - T?..I J-.. I * v? MIO 'CI *TAV t I r 1'IUHV I \ ^ec. 22 and hade us a rtierry ^ Chris'mas and happy New Ycrr. Mrs. S. B. Freeman sponsored ]( a very unique Christmra prrgeant a] "On. Christmas Hill". She was as; r isted by?Miss N. G. Fox" The ( character or me from both the' q primary and high school depart. | ments. A large crowd attened -?nd y. seemed very pleused with the j, program. ? On- Thursday?might; Dne: 21st ~ Prof. J. T. McKim and 7th grade _M sponsored rn enioyable entertainment. Games were played and ' c] refreshments wer sold. All went away full of Christmas spi'it. w Thtmsdr y morning, Dec. 21 the S] chanel hour wag quite thrilling t< and interesting- A deba'e was hel between the following: Wil- J? liam dL. Drniels. 10th grade* Hen \ ?*v H. Ste\'ens. 11th grade, defend'C1 ?-d the affrmative sid?? of tho w ouestion; S. M. Abney, 10th grado, y) George L. Hollowy 10th grr.d/ C( defended 'he negative side of the a nuoction. The ouestion "was Re- d solved that: Immigration is Dot- rt *'mental to the United Stnte^. r; The snerkers wera judged frrfm ? ?he following poin's: 1. Pronoun. mntion: 2 Enunciation: 2. Diction; k 4. Stage decorum. Places won M " ere. first S. M. Ahney: second. c< William T,. Drniels: third, George t; I/oe Hollowly and Henry H. Ste w from time to time, sponsored by Ii ->ns. Sn-h debates will continue a] Miss Nc'tie G' Fox, director of al "r?r*l?h end Speech. ij Miss Nora I.ee Tribhle, a '39 ?< "radurte. sornt the holidays "home lo "*ith relatives and friends. Shells now Hvlntr jn j^orristown, Pa.'P GREEN RIDGE NEWS 8t. Paul A. M. E. Church . Wo wish to call your attention ' hr-'eflv to the wat h night service December 31st from sun down un I til sun rise. A very ippreciative' audience was present. At 9:00 o'clock Flthlir Smith with his united body of officers visiting of-- : fleers rnd p^Tchers filled the altar with brother J. P. Pressley the visiting officer presiding. <3ood old time hymns, prayers, tes'i- i * menials, crying, shouting and preaching. A sermon by the Rev. ? Holland. After this sermon the watch night priyer service was r eavdted otlt. Greeting the New i c Vo?r an-1 thinks to God with a hearty handshake. The bell rang b oot the old and rang tn the new. ; - ? mate PpBf^ -' i H?1f< WBBU&L * ' 1 l Bi^vflw RS H WSfo.'. ^ lu (MH (It |MM (I|II1M s^H 1 M~ &o_, J ?? I Imw^ K?*? g fVOOR. P LAM At 3:30 sineing and' prtyer "a_ ain. At this time our friend end ission rendered the first Christ. Jicliei, sistorJ. Jenkins, by per. in program for the new year nown ac the God-head: Father, on and Holy Ghost. Lifting the aviour up. She recited the 8th salm is the scripture lesson, vpvy-n'n shouldering their v<> ' TOnsthfiiTyT^At this?time?every i ne made a lesolution for wor1:, i ;ng doe-s and not hearers only, his was soul stirring and heart i Asleep in Jesus, Blessed leep. i. r> ?5 singing and prayei ntil sunrise. Last song by all. | ogether let us Sweetly Live. This ; as?t?night lung?tn bo temem. ered. t>F \T BRANCH UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Prof. W. T. Boggs. Principal The Christmas vacation has eon enioy.ed by h?th teachers and' upils. A Chris'mas program was iven jointly by Mrs Myrtle Jones .1.1 \t i*c \V T A ... ^ . -M. J. V-/III 1 for oH was, included. Th.^ achers. parent? nn,l vt ,M,wn ?..?T CIVCM g/.ts. , M- \V T B >gg spent a por v:. v '.mas .ncation al is aunt. Mrs. W. T. Bo'ggs' mother at 'jr'ety-Six entertained Mr. and Irs. W. T. Boggs very highly U-rlng th'.'ir They had a >vely Chi'ist.na.. wit;, relatives rid fri :M-rs.r Myt r-le- Inne^ nnd Be v. "AT"' . t"v.r,;:riPia spent the hristmes vacation in Georgia and | '! r <la. K i rot to they stopped i Daytona, and St. Augustine. I ?ii s Lose?L.?Zcialoi spent a { c y rrtvvy Christmas at home > ith her family in Asheville. The students are sponsoring the ( tiapel (exercises. Each class Ui t i r-r its instructor give program-1 eekly. This g?*ves the student rt, J pcmsibilities and thus create in < rest in the school -We-fere now beginning a popu irity cortie.it, sponsored by Mrs lyrtle Jones, directed by each ass teacher. This contest begins. ith the fifth grade and continues iroughout tie high school. The Diitest closes February 29, 1940 nd the repre en live of aty one ass raising the largest amount of joney shall bP crowned "Miss 'at Br.nch'T"Watch the "Lead r". . Tr.e Adult Class in Horn Econoin s ha3 lost one of its members, [rs. Francis Young who died re_ mtly at her homP here in the reat' " Branch community. She as u faithful church worker ot eauty llill Baptist church and l?o held a faithful and perfect Ltendance in the Home Eco: om s evening adult class here at the :ho'ol. We loved her but God ves her best. -e? 'atronize Our a THE "LEADER" I LOCAL DRUGGIST AIIT VI UUI II 7? . I* vlany Local Citizens Neglect Cc'd Coughs Which Later s on Prove Dangerous. s o f A prominent druggist of our s ity wlvn. interviewed recently d aid: "The majority of the peo- a tie do not realize the danger of C cuugh duft to a cold oreatposure. uch a cough is nature's warning ft hat perhaps your resistance has e een weakened by cold and your g MPnfurdayV Jatiuary 11, 11940 EVAN'S Second-Hand DRY GOODS STORE 1106 Pine Street Dial 6575 r Columbia S. C. EHARL1E ATXISON Florist pr Flowers For Every Occasion pftonf 9398 1202 Harden St. Columbia MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER For Diseased Srnln? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? Apply once a week?Price 35c. I Mill, lilmwiin.r ?? Pnli.mkiD C P ' Counts JDiug Store, Washington St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Sts. Da v id . Ellison General Insurance Ilonest and eificient attention given to a.l business placed witb me. PHONE 5717 jmmmmmmmMRURK, - Watch Repairing^ E. W. ISOM .>0,1? nmr t id PTDCCT t UC<I\y A1B OlHIitJl COLUMBIA, S. C. I IIABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED, IECLINING-SEAT COACHES :OOL. CLEAN, COMf OITAIll One way from Columbia Richmond I 5.40 -Washington _? 7.35 Philadelphia 10.67 New "ork 12.P1 Boston (via Hell Gate Bridge 19.55 Pittsburgh 14.8* Buffalo __ 18.21 St. Petersburg . 8.50 T am pa? : 7.95 Miami 10.25 W. Palm Beach 9.25 s Jacksonville -T-Tl- ' 5.10 " Jr-t. Carter. DPA Room Noc-I 4.V*<ca(*e Bldg. " *"* Columbia, S. C. ? Telephone 3821?9987 GIVES IMELY WARNING ystem is susceptible to dangerous omplications." +.>' He advises, at {'e, very first ign of a cough dre to a cold, to tax-t taking Mentho-Mulsion, for nly in Mentho-Mulsion can 'be ? ound genuine bcechwood creoote, menthol, and other ingreients recommended by doctors, 11 combined in a base nf pur* kdifornia fig syrtipi Follow this good advice. Mentholulsion is displayed, recommend- m d, sold ?ahd guaranteed by M ood druggists everywhere.?adv. M i ? ? '