Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' A -r? PAGE TWO ? ?l?e / | Palmetto trailer I PUBLISHED WKEJLLT if 10 Asaembljr St., C*l?aaMa, 8. G, Ike taxed at tha Paat Oftct at Ca? 1?ibia. S. C., as ik?u ci>? matter by an Act af Canjrr?. SUBSCRIPTIONS Oaa Yaar ....... ~ |LM Sis Mantes kJS fkrM Maatea ? ?M SiB|U Cayy J? ; FOREIGN ADVERTISING . W. M. Z1FV CO? Ml S. Daarbara Bt, GkMafa, III. Official AdraxtUaaaaata at tea rata allowed by law. ? .. AQffiSfCY Tfct l.tlStr -*M yaVBah Wtat ?d rat Una I Utters ca sabjects U gaaaral iateraat wkaa tkay arc addraaaaa af tea aatears and ara aat af * dafaraatery matura. moCbm*astliad. Rajsatod mana aripta will Mt be wtiil OBO. IL HAMPTON ~Z Pabliabar B. PHILIP BLUB ? Fisld A*m* L. O. BOWMAN, ClrauUtins Mgr. BBMITTANCBB ftwb, Drafts uU Paatal or Ix. prau Mnij Ordars sbaald be ai? payable to the m4*t ?f The Palaaatta Leader. ... '> r Ooaxmanicatioiia lntaMad far jUm arrant Issue mast be tstj brie sad aba* Id reach the editorial Is tor thsa Tueaday mt ^u-f 'ri ..v Ciiy ncwi, toeala VtrdNearfay. Saturday, August', 10, 1940. WILI.IAM T. ANDREWS William T. Andrews, Sr., nationally known Republican leader, lawyer and newspaper editor, died Monday of last week in Provident Hospital in Baltimore, following a stroke of only two -ilays dura tion. Mr. Andrews was born in Sumter, 74 years ago. He was educated in Fi.sk Univ. and taught school in Texas and South Caro lina. As editor of the Sumter Dj fender Mr. Andrews spoke out foi equal rights for the underprivi ? ledged people and_was a noted leader in the civic affairs of Sunv" ter county and South Carolina. He moved to Baltimore 11? vears ago, and most of that tinu edited?Abe- Baltimore?Herald and Common Wealth whicTi waswidely read and created a fine ser timent for racial uplift in the border states. Mr. Andrews leaves two sons Attorney W. T. Andrews, Jr. of the firm of Andrews ifftd "Stevens New York City, and a membei of the New York Assembly, also Norman P. Andrews of Baltimore and a brother, Robert Andrews of Sumter, S. C. The Palmetto Leader extends sympathy Uukis relatives, anC with many South Carolinians wt regret the passing of _ such ar pminpnt. an/1 iwofnl /nf ?**>*% IMPORTANT TRADITIONS Nations and races have many settled traditions which they pass on from generations to generations. These traditions help make history and, in a sense, more important than our superstitions. We cherish our old plantation spirituals so much until they have become fixed among the classic music and are heard around thel world. What is sweeter than a plantation melody when it is properly aet to music and ^he singers sing the tune in the same spirit and with the same philosphy. which our great, grand parents - did on the plantations and in the "meeting" house?. What have become of the community Binging schools so often Vionrst ir. VT?...i *? ..v.v. it. ?wuc? me, imwuerry, mc Cormick and old Lexington counties? Choirs and singing hands met every August for the singing school. These choirs would compete before tremendously large crowds of people who came foi miles to listen to the singing. It ? was just good, old time country singing without the piano and without unusual formalities. We hope some of the traditions will liv| on. WPA CONFERENCE AT ORANGEBURG By W. R. Bowman This reporter along with several other teachers, left Columbia Monday, July 8th for Orangeburg to attend a four weeks conference with other teachers from all ovei the state. President Whittaker had every thing arranged for our comfori | at Miller's Hall and we were give* one of the best rooms in thi building. During the first two weeks w< J had three white teachers, an? they were very efficient in thei teaching, having done u deal o research work. We wish to p i a bouquet on the teaching of Mis Hutto and Prof. Moffat. The colored teachers were Prof J. P. Burgess, Mrs Etta B". Row Mrs. Julia Childs and the Englisl teacher. The features of the conference were the addresses delivered b; Supervisor and Dr. Janves A. At kins, a special representative o Washington. Dr. Atkins spent week with us, giving out infor mation and explaining problem: pertaining to his Washington ot fiee. Mr". Rouse explained tli new set-up, as pertaining to th WPA work in South Carolina. In speaking concerning t h work of Mrs. Meldoria . Waters who was recently promoted t the assistant district supervise] Dr. Atkins declared she is one u the best in the * South, whic brought forth much applause. A?resolution was read by Mi! i-uuiine xiemingway 01 t;oiT?wa\, for the interest she has taken i the conference.. Mrs. Daniels i much beloved by all teachers A small (token of appreciatio was given to .Mrs Daniels by th teacherer To say the least, a the teachers had an enjoyabl time. ?t> ? ' ? BETHEL A. M. L. CHURCH Rev. II. J. Hutchinson, Pastor St. George, S.C.?The spirit wa .ery high in Zion all divv and th services were well att?jyled. Fo the morning service the paste selected the text* from Isaiah 9:( The pastor motored to St. Paul t deliver the closing of a revivs meeting for Rev. Williams. Th pastor of Harleyville charge. II was accompanied by Bro. Walte Christie, Bro.?ShedHck Boyd an others. A very happy ineetir? was reported. The mixed wedding on Mon'du nigfit vas very good. Mr. Alfor Jorclon was the bride; Mr. Oil Quud\v iti?ttn??bride" groom. * Thl ,?lay was sponsored by Mrs. Ma jei Summers, Mrs. Francis Hutc! nson and Mrs. I.ula Snype. Mrs Evelyn Lewis of Orangeburg i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs vV. W. Toomer. ^Rev. and Mis. B. J. Hutchinsoi unenueu me ouue league ill t o lumbia last week ami reported ; very pleasant trip Mr. Lewis Brown has returne' from Cincinnati, where he spent ; few days. Mrs. Emma Jenkins is horn from New York to be with he: family and 'a sick daughter, .Mis: .Vlargret who-has been in the Aus ton's hospital in Summervilld bu is improving. Mrs. Leola Boyd is home fron New York where she visited re-latives. Friends and community sympa thizes with. Mrs. Bertha L. Joel ii the loss of ]ier son Henry who was Oi.ried Tuesday of last week. The siiver -tea given at Mrs Kena Haynes on Sunday prove> "to fie (|Uite It "success. SC. STEPHEN A. M. K. CHURCH Rev-. -L. 1>. Cambter Pastor I Georgetown, S. C.-?In spite of the inclement weather, a large crowd gathered for service, At '11 o'clock, the pastor began service and brought us a soul stirring message. His text Was found in Galatian 5: l-7r A number of visitors were presbrtt with us. The Holy Communion was administered. Our Sunday school opened at the nutt'il luxiiv vi/ i tnu^'K. jfcis in charge. We hud u good attendance. Our Sunday school if dotng-frnrr under 'the "leadership ol our Supt. .Mr. Rufus Ford, and we hope that it will continue. At 7:30 the pastor came anil gave us another soul sttirrir\g sermon. He left not one stone unturned. The Harmony King quartet o! Conway will appear in a eoncerl at St. Stephen church, Friday nit< August 9th. We hope to have i crowd. RIIXJ.K SPRING NEWS In spite of the revivals else wherep quite a few attended Sun day school at Ridge Hill Sunday. Miss Viola and Pansy Gibsoi are here spending the summe with their parents a^d friends They are from Hempstead, Nr Y. Miss Vera Kenner is spendinf the week with her friend Mabe Davis. Other visitors are Mis: Fannie Marshall and Estell Jack son; also Miss Blanch Patterson Nurse Blanche Sowell gave ai interesting lecture to a creditabli number of patrons in the schoo auditorium Monday night on thi Care of the Child in the light o: Tuberculosis. We are always gla< to have Nurse Sowell give ui helpful and practical talks. W< would like to adopt her as a ful time school nurSe. The H. E. girlB under the super vision of Mrs. C. B. Gardiner ar< busy daily canning The new pres sura cooker is kept busy, even or Saturdays. School is moving along nicely We have reached the 248 mark t( date. We have one new teachei MrK. D. M. Hubert. Several visitors passed througl during the week, Misses Rosa V | Kenner and Francis Gomillion ol N. Y. and Washington respective ,'T- - ... " . i * 4 1 TH t| <?!> i ??>??????? * ?;* ?< MAYBK SO ANf <\W W. H. SI l ?' I . f >^y? nfr?+?< 1 SLKiHTLY I Where I am it's some hot. It's except lu;is, ke water alui perspira I).,. I . .. (ill < t. I.. ..1.1 ....lumn > v. 1 ha\e many bits of verse?soivn L* puetiy. I'm "sheered" anil that's 1 ^ without rhythm in this coluinni B I'll jk St i?p.n the olil scrap book, pi 1 thi'in up .n you. Get a tan or som< a h* .. LIFE AN: What is this Life which we e . Anil what IS this feeli Is Life just a gleam of the Is Love the star dust f o Life is not formula, dogma, p!. Life is the full bloom o: Love is not-measured by tin Unmeasured is Love?th ~ A cg.NsfX: I can make. the journey, If ; lh I can cross the ocean, becau . r l can tight the world?yes. " I can conquer hell, dear, 11 ] lost is the mariner who sai And lost is any man who sa (Rights Reserved) \VINNSHORO NEWS Mr. and Mis. Wm. Moore and s granddaughter, Mi#.; Elizabeth -- Pauline of New Jersey, Nr J., who " .ire visiting relatives and friends '} .iere, were welcomed visitors at } it. Paul Baptis church last Sun? day night. They were accompa 1 lied by his brother and sister Mr * ind Mrs. S. A. Moore. At the *' wild of the-services, Mr. Moore ' made timely remarks to the audt! ienee. ^ Rev. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Mrs. 1.. P. Campbell Misses C. ^ Whitner and Martha Cunningham. ^ and son Bennie "Jr., were among .hose who attended the A. M. E. S. .S. and ACEL convention held ' J" at Allen - university Wednesday * _ hrough Saturday last week. They ' report a successful sitting. . s Returning front Benedict-Allen 5 summer school last week, Prof. V. A. Ross reports a very profi" table and nleasanWline weeks ses Hon. ' Miss Doictha Wilson who now \ r, lives in New York came home last 1 week to be baptized and joiner St. Paul Baptist church here. She ' ( .vas- joined at the brink of the r | Jordan by Miss Beulah Gaithci .vho was also waiting for the troubling of the water. The cere- ' t imiy was administered by Kev. J ^ Al. Beatty the pastor last Sunday j night. Mr. Roosevelt Heath who now lives in Baltimore, Md., is here vis c iting relatives and t'jriends. He ' looks the picture of NJieklth. - ) lining been coniiuiii* to his 1 iionu* tor a week Supt., O.TS. Alan * icault was at his post of duty last P J Sunday morning. We were de . - tighten to set- hi in up and out agtt'iV , Mr. Joe Young who lias been ' indisposed for some time is very "~ _ ililUcai at this Writing Howevei \ ?ve hope a change for better will ^ soon come. J Miss Elizabeth Harrison from J" the Columbia hospital spent three . weeks here visiting her parents 11 and friends. While here she visited in Virginia?Rock Hill ami at ? ahe home of Mrs. Ella Gaines in *Great Falls last Sunday evening. 11 She enioved being the dinner guest 11 at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Evans and Mis. Janie Johnson Jner grandmother and'on Thursday 1 night a supper was given by Mr . and Mrs. C. H. Heath which was . f "enjoyed by them all. Little Miss Ruby Harmond spent several days visiting Mrs ? I junnie Johnson of Woodards, S C. She reports a very enjoyable ( stay. . w|a t r ST. MARY CIRCUIT t Rev. J. P. Stanley, Pastor j Sunday was a high day at Beth ' elhem AME church of this circuit. This being our fourth quarter tho ' _ S. S. was conducted bv the Supt - -of-St. James school, Bro. L. R. Sto venson. All-throe schools are sup - posed to unite at each quarter - the lesson was nicely discussed and reviewed by our Presiding El i der, Dr. A. P. Shears. He had as r guest Rev. B. J. Finkley of Mari. Ton and in a very timely way htT spoke to the S. S. At the houi j for service bhe presiding elder 1 Revs. B. J. Finkley, Mack Craw- , p ford, E. Davis and the pastor wert - on the rostrum. Dr. Spears dei. livjred the message. It was ini telectual and spiritual. A great c sermon. 1 A neat offerinar was received g from the congregation. The Work | f of the quarter wa9 taken up and \ dispatched as,, brief as possible, s The reports were fair under cong ditions. We have managed thrr 1 a very hard struggle to pay the elder all of his salary. The elder, pastor Rev. Finkley 8 Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson, Mr. B. J. Stevenson, Mr. Spencer Wilj liams, he pastor's wife and Mrs. Ozzie Ix'nard were the dinner . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ) Evans. They spared no pains ir r trying to make it pleasant for the dinner guests and the guests in l turn expressed themselves as hav . Ing enjoyed a very high entertai t ment. In the afternoon the elder, Rev. ! B. J. Finkley accompanied by Mrs f Iggjgggg LEADKK > MAYBE NOT hvckfe.'ord) POETIC hard to concentrate on anything ition. It's too hot to write, folks is week. How? s people call th verse they write why you do not set' much rhyme ut I got to get by this week, so jll out two short things) and inflict i>thing, for here they be. I) I,OVE * .. measure each day ? ng called Love? Light Beyond? rom above ? nor creeds? _ f our own best deeds, e, yard or rod, i-e essence of God. S'T COMPANION : you will lend a hand; ise you understand; no matter what betide, you are by my side. Is without a chart, ils without a heart. and Mr. S. Stevenson, Mrs. W.E Stanley. Mr. B. J. and L. R. Stev enson motored to Boberor for service. Rev. Finkley was left in carge of that little church as pastor. - The.y reported a very good service. We hope Rev. Finkley nuch success. Our service Sunday night was very good. The pastor preifched from the subject The Hand of God. Romans 10:21. BATBSBl'RG NEWS The people of ljatesburg" are in sympathy with the relatives of Mrs. Ella Johnson, who passed aivay in the Columbia hospital. Mrs Johnson waa .a faithful membt A the OliVe Brunei, Baptist chimb 411 ambitious woman in bringing up the clinch. Funeral services were conducted at Olive Branch Baptist church by the Rev. N. L Bush, on Sunday, August 4th. Messrs. Joseph .lowers and Confers Byid were the delegates tc :he district conference and play d a great pai l in making the meet ng worthwhile. Rev. Joe A. Hay s a young preacher, also of Bates >urg preached a soul stirring sei non at the conference. Miss Naomi Jowers who is eacher at the Plum Branch sumner school spent the week end at IODIC. JOHNSTON NEWS ?M rs. Sallie L. Pope our.belovec >upt., of Bethel CME church is isiting her . sisters and relatives n Octroi, Mich., before she re urns she will visit many othei oints of interest. Rev, W. E. Wilson, Rev. W, W ?ary, "Mr. Robert Gary, Mrs, Rosa ay and Misses Hattie Miles and tnnie Mae Sinkler attended th( >. S. convention that was held at Canaan Fair CME churah at Dur aiton. Rev.W. W. Gary was e ected president of the Epwort A.*ague of the Columbia district ifiss Hattie Miles was elected pres :lent of Fragments of the Columia district. Mrs. Emma Hampton Wright ol itewberville, Ohio is here visitiny ier brother and sister-in-law, Mi id Mrs. Howard Hampton. Mrs. Clara Dean' of New York hty is spending a few days with ter sister, Mrs^ John Jones. Miss Vivian Spann has returned rom Augusta, Ga., where she visted Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griffin ?M-m?H oward Kenley who is em iloyed at Amos r uneral home moored to Ag.usta, Ga., on Wedneslay. Miss Annette Felder of St. Mat ihews is visiting Miss Ruth For st. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos, Mrs. \. M. Spann, little Misses Helen \mos and Vivian Spann attendee the services at Mt. Alpha Rap hurch on Sunday. Mrs. Ktnel Mae Lattimore has resumed her work in a Saluda Co. school where they are having a summer session. Mrs. Freeman Upson and three hildren of New York City is hero visiting her mother, Mrs. J. p Miles and iher sister Mrs. Ethj^ The revival meeting will begin it bethel CME church August 12 itev. C. I'. Stalling of Waterboro, S. C. will conduct the meeting. 1'i.e public is invited to attend. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. K. A. Davis, Pastor S. S. and regular services >rert leid on Sunday. The morning mes sage was delivered by the Rev Bogan, principal! of the Brookrireen Gardens and his theme was [f a Man Die, Shall He Live Again? This message was Very food and accompanied by the spirt. Mrs. bogan was accompanied t>y her mother, Mrs. Nance and Rev. bogan's sister Mrs. Rellir*ger. The pastor reported a suc:essful meeting in Greenville last week. The evening services were as uslal the pastor having returned 'rom the service at the Capital theatre, was very much in tune 'or extraordinary services. Many 'riends were present. The pew rally that was dated or August 4, wil be August 18. LAI'KENS NEWS Hethfl A. M. E. Church Kev. L. C. Butler, Pastor The people of Laurens believe , like the "David," that there it joy in the House of the Lord for Sunday school and services were largely attened by both young and old on Sunday. .At 11:30 the Choii . marched to the stand and rendered beuutiful song services. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, theme Preserving Woman hood. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed the entire service. Sunt day night the men and women b'e.ng led by Mrs. Minnie Sanders and Mr. Will Garrett, staged 6ieat rally for the Stewards. The women were competing against ihe men and won by a large score of $33.15 while the'men raised $17.85. We areg lad to have the twsons of Iiev. and Mrs. John Boyc John U. Jr., and Samuel, visit our city and churches of Laure/is These young men are from New York City. The Pastor's Aid club is still doing a great work. Mesdame* PriaeillaSheitonr Lilly B. Douglas Maggie Tlll'lnm Garret, little Befr Butler motored to Columbia Thurs day a,m, to attend the State S. S and Leairue convention. It is home-coming in Laurens Every week brings visitors from - all points. Mrs. Minnie Allison Goldui and children of Washington, D. have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Mesdames Lillie Mae Burnsidc and Hattie L. Dendy respectively of Washington, L). (J., and Raleigh A. L'? are on a visit with relatives !- Mrs. Eliza Watts is visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md., also Mrs Emma Fuller Oliphant. Mr. ami Mrs. 0- D. Oliphant spent last Wednesday in " Abbeville. The community is being revjved spiritually with Rev. M. M. Peace conducting revival at the Rock.* -pring, Baptist church. Mr. Wm. Saxon of Asheville, N C., and his brother Rev. Jas. Saxon of Macon, Ga., are visiting theii mother, Mrs. Ella Saxon who has been ill These :il'e suns nf l.?nr. ens of whom we are proud. Rev Saxon preached at Rocky Spring Sunday. What a time he home folk had! Mr. and Mrs. Earle. Miller of Washington, D. C\, are visiting relatives; Jtev/Tipul Mrs. "Parker attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Bailey Sunday. Little Miss Lorine Wright is vis ; >-? : ru' iiii^ iciuLivca in it uoiiiu^kvii, Misses Estelle and Sammie Mae Kice of Florence are visiting relatives after attending the funeral of their uncle, Mr. II. Bailey. Mr. Samuel Webber lias gone to Flushing, L. I., to attend the fun eral of his sister Mrs. Mary M. Mill. -?Mrr?Darling- McDaniel has re cently remodeled his home,'four rooms being adde to the second story. The McDaniel residence has always been one of the best of the county. Mr. Aaron; Brockman has been indisposed for several days. Brock is known as a slugger_on the base ball diamond. The Pulpit Aid club met Thursday night, August 1 at the home of Mrs. Mamie Thompson. The club was opened by the President Mrs. Hattie Golden. The program was enjoyed. After the businesssession' the hostess served a supper -conistinu- of fried chicken, rice and gravy, cantaloupe, tomato sal ad, hot biscuits, ice tea, ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bertha Firiley. MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHI UCH Kev. H C Andrews, Pastor Myrtle Beach?Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Supt. Mrs. Jeff Bellamy and teach ers at their post. 5 p.m. the Missionary met with the vice Pres. Mrs. M N Cooper presiding. G:30 the ACE League opened with the Pres. Rev. T. H. Hemingway, members and friends. The lesson was thoroughly discussed. 7:30 prayer services were' spiritnally conducted by Mrs. Nettie Spivey and Mrs. Susan Davis. Then the presiding elder. I^ev. A. P. Spears held his last quarterly conference with officers and members at their post After which the pastor, along with Rev. Spears, Rev. T. H. Hemingway, Rev. J Q Livingston ascended the rostrum. The pastor presented Elder Spears to a large audience. He preached a soul reviving sermon, theme, What Mean est Thou, O Sleeper. Every soul wus mane 10 rejoice in the spirit and expressed themselves as hav ing enjoyed this great message. We are praying that Elder Spears will return to us another year. We were glad to have with us Mrs. A. P-. Spears, Mrs. Minnie Benbow, Mrs. "Eva Jessye Spears and Mr A. G Spears, all of Sumter. Those1 Vhsiting the beach Sunday were Mrs. A. G. Spears and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Davis of Sumter, Mrs H. C. Lati mer, Mrs. N. B. Levister, Mrs. Chess Jones and Miss Edna Levister, all of Conway and Mrs. Millicent Spears Miles and daughter Augusta Mae of Columbia. Mrs. Walter Scott left Saturday "for Columbia for a week. Miss Annie B. Geathers motor ed to Mullins Monday on business. All mfefnbers and friends are ask ed to cooperate. Visit the Friendly Church. LAKE CITY .NEWS The twelfth (12th) teacher has been added to the Lake City school faculty. This is an increase of' two teachers aver last year and makes jt possible for eleventh grade work to be offered. Miss Carrie E. Bell of Florence, who was on the waiting list for quite / awhile and was highly recomrrended by the Supervisor, Mrs Ida E. Green, was aproved for the position. The principal is now arranging the school program so as to include eleventh grade work Due to the fact that the building program of the school has 110' started as yet, repairs are now oeing made to a rented building to take care of two classes. 'Mrs. Julia Graham is still 011 her job, although she had an accident due to scalding, while on duty. She is head of the school lunch project. Funeral services' of Mrs. Hattie Witherspoon were held at St James AME church last Sunday afternoon. She left in her house hold two grandchildren, Cysler and Carlester Wihersuoon. She Was wall?known?throughout?tHo fine work in the church. Remarks on her life were made by Rev, Jesse Johnson who knew her from childhood. Tiie sermon was delivered by Rev. D. W. Washington Rev. S. E. _ Watson reported a very successful revival at Wesley church last week. Misses Daisy Lee Smith, Lillie Peguese, Trubell Singletary, Mr Brewster Mention and . Prof. L.D Bradley attended the State League and S. S. convention at Allen university last week. The delegates are to report on next Sunday. Miss Jannie Mae Daniels has returned to New York after visiting relatives here. Mr. Mallie McDonald; Jr., is making a fine record in the U. S -Navy at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Bus McVutcheon, the husband of Mrs. Clander McCutcheon recently returned to New York after visiting his family here. Miss Geneva Wilson and Miss Lou Bertha Hannah are here from New York visiting relatives. Since 'u'ing?here. M i*s?Geneva?-Wilaon has been employed at the "Halt Moon Grill" which is operated by Mr. Lewis Keels. Bishop J. C. Blakely of the Holiness church and his wife stopped in Lake City Monday and spent quite awhile with Mr. and Mrs Jack, Gain. He was on his way back to Way Cro$s, Ga., after visiting his wife's ^.people in New York. I v., "n. ~ I T7" ? X a A- a I ovaie <sc Orangeburg. J | Fall | : | Beginning, Sept X } Courses leading to Baeheh {; Mechanic. Arts, Home Ec< *? Business Administrate Y *t* . , . Competent Faculty, X J* Reasonable Expense Y For Further Information, Y ' I $ THE PR ? STA i % | " LEEVY'S i FUNERAI. HOMi ^ Undertaking And Embalm ;; ?SLOGAN? . :: LOWER PRICED AMBULANCE SEHVIC <' "As Near As Your Nearest Ph. i * ???? 1 i ~~~~ :: " < > llait-sburg and Kidgeway, S. 1S31 TAYLOR ST. COLU|W | Colored | and | Register ? LAS1 U i; TEN (10) DAYS " and THREE (3) DA * i > y, - . ? | No qualifications r Name and Address - .Hi ^ - Saturdnyr A ug ust"~tftr~tD?0.~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS Office Hoars: TtltpSns*: UA. M. to 2 P. M. Rm. U71 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. DR. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Sarftw Diseases of Women and Children A CI 1 _ 1A ? A oprtanj Office: Residence: 2116 Lady SL 1801 Pine St. Colombia, 8. C. DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given te Dieeases of the Guu Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality i Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264 1125 Washington St., Cola^ 8. C. Office Hours: Telephones: 8:80 A.M. to 7.69 P.M. Office 8881 Residence 8878 DR. D. K. Jenkins - DENTIST Fillings. Pistes, Crowns, Bridges, Anesthesia a,Specialty DR. J.i G. STUART Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours Telephones 10 A. M^to 2 P. M. Res. 4BI1 j tr 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Office 87H Office Resigfpce 2080 Taylor St. 1817 Pine St. REV. J. H. JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC Office 2829 Marfan Itissl Dealer fa? Real Estate, Perferaui marriage ceremonies, writes willa, deeds, mortages, clalma, etc. Call t_ See Rial Office Phone 8497 Res. 9799 Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND. ED AS WRITTEN BT YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articles 1106 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2.1987 David G.Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business placed with me. PHONE 5717 c M. College I South Carolina | Session .. ^ f o ember 17, 1940 $ -1? ji s Degree in Agriculture, X unomics, Teacher Training ??)n, Arts an<i Sciences. r' Excellent Facilities, ^ ? Write | ESI DENT, | TE A. & M. COLLEGE ? ORANGEBURG, S C.: | iing * \ *"*" ! I ifcl I. S. I.eevv. Manager t' ' Men Women jj to Vote! jj HANCE! | AUGUST 5 TO 15 :: YS IN SEPTEMBER ;; lecessary except Age ;; ?:? 1?: ? - < ? <