The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 26, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4
^
Pag? Four
-t'.-i"; V -
; .?*!*
yalmrttu ICralipr
I'lHI.ISHKH WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St.. C olumbia, S. C
*
?? Entered at the Post Ottice at Co
lumbia, S. C., us second claBb
matter by an Act of Congress
SUBSCRIPTIONSOne
Year . - $2.01
Sim Months .. 1.2C
Three Months .... .75
Single Copy .. . ... . .0C
. . V .. Xk.
?- foreign advertising
AGENCY
, i?^
W. B. Z1FF CO., 608 S. Dearbon
St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver
tisements at the rate allowed bj
law. "
1 The Leader will publish brief ant
rational letters on subjects o
general interest when they art
accompanied by the namea ant
addresses?of?the?oUthoro?am
are not of a defamatpry nature
Anonymous communications wil
* .. ....Hi-mi Reacted menu
I1UL UV itwMWKn.
scripts will not be returned.
? ? ??
- GEO. H. HAMPTON Publishe:
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agen
L. G. BOWMAN. Circulation Mgr
REMITTANCES ' ^-1
Checks, Drafts and Postal'or Ex
press Money- Orders should b?
made payable^ to the order o:
The Palmetto leader.
^Communications intended fur th
current issue must be very brie
and should reach the editorta'
desk not later than Tuesday oj
~~ each week. City news, locals
* Wednesday.
Telephone -loii./ ?
Saturday, October 20, 19<tl
* . . ' - THE STATE PAIR
iXext week is FAIR WEEK anc
the immni/emfiTT" of "the Fail" if
ready to give the people of tht
state another program of lint
amusements and. un array ui exhibits
that wiH be educative to alJ
whn?attend the?fnir heiv - next
week.
Tile bluest show at any fu'ir it
the big crowd who jam the fail
grounda 011 Wednesday and Thui't
day. You may have the finest
band of music, a midway that
passeth all understanding and a
million variations in exhibitsbut
that alone will not make a
fair. It's the big crowd \vh<
ciimi1,?nu'ift. thoii old?aei|uaintuit
i Oes to sit in the grills and hover a
round the hot dug stands an<
"swap a .few". . Thin ia lhe oou.
and spirit of a fair.
The Palmetto Ix-ader invites tin
Negro race to Columbia to the
State Negro Fair which is goinj.
forward under excellent manage
. ment and .fine leadership. Yescome
to the'^air next week!
INCREASE THE CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALES
The Christmas Seal campaigr
^ill open within a few weeks, ant
those in Charge of the Seal cam
paign among us are getting th<
machinery for handling the seal;
in readiness. If the attitude o
the people towanl the purchasi
of seals, ami our intelligence as t(
the use and meaning of Christmai
Seals were as keen ar the perfec
tfon of the organization for hand
? - lillg seals, our i[uola in this stati
woiuld he multiplied hy ten.
However, we have done verj
well in the past, and especiall;
'during the pajt few years. Mrs
A. W. Simkins. state agent fo
this work, sliould he commended
She has worked the state fron
the mountains to the sea, and un
der her leadership schools am
churches lidve responded to thi
worthy cause.as never before.
Tuberculosis is plentiful amoni
? Negroes.?It is an. act of Belf^F
fenae to buy seals, and we rfhoul
? got in the -game this year an
run the Christmas Seal Sale up t
$10,000. .
ON'l.Y TWO IN THE STATF*
There are only two polities
parties in South Carolina.- Th
Democratic party which function
under the National Democrati
convention and the South Caro
lin'a Republican party which wa
duly recognized by the Nationa
convention in Philadelphia, am
which is . doing business in thi
state under the leadership of Col
i J. Bates Gerald as state chair
man. ,
In the November election, how
ever, there will be four ticket:
presented: Democratic, regula:
t Republican, Jeffersonian Demo
crats, and the Tolbert Republicai
tiqket. All but the Democrats
vote will count for Willkie.
As fte approach the genera
election we have but one regret?
and that 'Is the carelessness showr
by oOr people In securing theii
registration certificate and thui
r
r . ' . -
.?.
; ? 1
being able to vote may use theii
privileges with other Americana in
the coming political event?an
epoch-making affair that is being
talked about around the world.
ANOTHER DEFENSE
PROGRAM <.
?.FarniMita in SouWi t uiolmn 'ami
in the other agricultural regions
nave an unparallel opportunity .11
ouilding up another important 11m
of defense that is just as mini.
needed as the mobilizing of men
and military units under our new
conscription plan.
Let every farmer plant the
1 things he needs for home on:
sumption and for others too who
' do not grow these commodities
? Syrup, fat hogs, line milch cows,
well-kept farm animals, useful
implements, barrels of molasses,
an over supply of Hour, barns ol
corn, and roughage mean much
during this crisis in helpine , tinpeople
live at home and keep up
- the morale while their sons, hus,
oands and sweethearts are in
camp in training lor what may
nappen in 11)41. Keep the home
. nres burning ami the farms run
mng is another line of defense ol
< vKjual importance.
I NELUDES AND THE PRESENT
j INDtSTRI.VI ItOOAl
1 Hy C A. thick
V?< Slate Irarlnr*
? C'ol/ege
Largely because J>f -the ^XaJtioiiaJ
r Defense Program with it's man:.
. orders of goods from our large
ousic industries the I'nited States
ts experiencing another "Industrial
Boom." No matter what newspaper
one glances over one can~
nih help noticing the rapid?
pansions and Enlargements that
tne majority oft bur basic industries
' are making. Probably more people
j m being employed by large industries
-now than at any time
since And probably wages
7 tre better now Than they haw been
since In fact the prices of all
goods now have an-upward trend.
But the workhig class of people
| -in general and we- as Negroes in
p particular should?not become -toe
, exerted over the present industrial
ooom. We must n<>t forget that this
is a- w?ir??time boom, and that
peace'-in Kurope would result in
a tremendous change in the industrial
latum in the United States
jt i> nothing iie\\ to state that almost
all wars are accompanied by
industrial booms and expansions
Similarly, pc-ace is usually followed
by industrial retrenchments
' fah"d adjustments. And of course
L among?other?things tni* mean
'laying oil worgers . . . .um n.i
1 us' toil forget thi.t as Negroes it)
many causes we at e the lust one-1
_ t.. I." i ? >- I i I) 11 tl,., fill't Mill.;' t'
be fired. ' 1
Mpny of *is during litis boom
will juJtperiuiiee'the largo's t inconn
_ we have !.;> ! since Ami many
drafted into military service v\ill
experience the largest income the\
have e\el"had.
High-powered salesmen are busy
and will' be bus \ from now until
, tlie boom ends, attempting to sel
_ us "ihi the iii.-lalhuent 1)1; n" every.
tinng from wuybing machines to
I fine homes. But a thoughtful
t ihimiii .duo nut, liii e??i e.ulily |
when price.- are iiu>\ ing upward 1
Aral e-pecially will a thoughtful
. person be slow to make long-term!
commitments when prices are mov- J
ing' upward. Because iie knows all
to,, well that ere too long there
is going to be a "downward" trendof
prices,' ami he further knows
Aha-t tiiis downward trend will cor.
ti inly include the wages of labor
Or what is even worse still he
knows that lie may lose the job
' entirely!
1 Therefore, fhe wise tiling to do
when prices are on the upward
trend is to deposit in a reliable
? bank all money that is not needed
' for current expenses and let it
remain there until prices go down
? again.
s Too long have we been the prey
- of high-pow ered salesmanship; too
long- have we purchased goods on
I- the installment plan and put considerable
money into them only to
* haye theiQ go back to the seller's
' betfuu.se we were not able to pom'l
pLetk the payments. *
, Negroes, hold your money urHfH
this boom is over! >'
n *
^ MT. OI.IVE A. Mi E. CHl'RCH
s
Rev. H. C. Andrews, Pastor
e; - . . .
Myrtlr- Reach, " S. C; - Sundaj
d Was a beautiful day but rathei
d chilly. Surfday school opened at
f visual time with the Supt. Mrs. Jeft
t>.ii i if* i ..
otMiuniy a no scan at tneir posts
6:00 the A. C. K. league openec
with the ex-presklent Itlev T. II
Hemmingway and members* a I
their places.
8:00 o'clock the pastor present"
0 ed Rev. W. W. Green of George
s town to a large congregation. Hi
0 preached a soul reviving serirton
* from St. John 2:2. Everyine pres3
ent was made to rejoice in tlu
1 spirit.
J Those on the sick list are Mr,
3 S. S. Spivey and Mrs. E. A. RanI.
dell Their many friends wish foi
them a speedy recovery.
The Missionary Society met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
5 McKirig Thursday afternoon,
i The Willing Workers Cluh wai
- entertained by Miss. Margaret
i Matthews at the home of Mr. and
c Mrs. Willie McKing.
Mr. and Mrs. T)avid b Lamb
1 had as their guest for the Week
end Miss -F. L. Stoddard, a teai
cher of Howt^d high scnool of
t Georgetown.
*L Mrs. Francis Robinson spent the
'ilW' . . ?.MW'i !J||. , upjti ) ;
^ ' TH1
| ^\rrnnrs(rANi
! (By W H SI
I
T11K OLD K
"ft king uiph by Ulllb We very
often come to newly constructed
mgnways. Someone may tell us 1
tiuit a certain old roadway used 1
ai be the way, but a new roan
_was l)inlt because it safrPti mile
age- you net wnere you want to
go more quickly. The old rbad 1
was discarded- in favor oi one 1
more suit; ble to the lust age it< I
which, we now live. 1
.Many people are glad to taky 1
advantage of such a new route; 1
they would be fools to insist upon i
taking the old roadway around
Materially minded men seem very" 1
slow to take round about roads
when they are driving their autos.
\V;ii t has pusrzled me is the dumb- 1
ness these same people display 1
when it comes to seeking and using
new spiritual methods to read: 1
greater results more quickly.
It seems that "old rut" folks
aie in the majority?folks who
see ckantres ?11 ' qhnnt. them, and yet
who insist upon standing pat
taking the old way around. .
The New Deal is too new for j
"old rut" people. All the good in
week end in Conway visiting her
HiullHT fttTjT Elizabeth Moffett
'and friends.
Miss A] B. CJeathers left for an
indefinite stay in New York, Vir-gin-ia
ami Petmr Her-friends" wislv "
her a pleasant stay.
.Mrs S. A. Williams, Nell Owens,
Carrie J.evingston and Miss Jaunita
Lawrence were the guest Sun
day of Rev. J. Q. Levingston.
Mrs. Sarah A. Williams and Mrs
day liicHt, October 18 with a
double birth , night party gjiven by
their husbands Prof. f). A. \Vil
liains and Mr. .1. B. Owcris. ,V
When we analyze -Oitr condftiou
we will acknowledge the fact that
the Lord has wonderfully blessed
Th.. ( hlTir-ti ic livele nnil mow- =
to he progressing.
The Sunday school is in it's full
bloom with young people taking. 1
an* active part. Sunday school was i
opened at the usual hour by the 1
\Supt. lV" A. Kobh ufter which we I
were beautifully carried over the 1
lesson. We received many good 1
thoughts by studying fhe message 1
of John the Baptist-and gave us |
inspiration to try to bring forth
fruit worthy of repentance. j
Succeeding Sunday school out (
parlor brought us a forccable mes
sage taken from M;?TR 16:15 sta t
ting- "To go ye therefore into all l
'tht' world and preach the gosnel *
in all people. We gained many
helpful thoughts^"'
We were happy to have the Wi) ?
non Harmony Quartet with us in
nut -i ivice., Thin in the* hllnti qu&f?
let. two are blind one near sighted 0
ap*! one with good sight. They v
nas ag;e ' '
sang, a Jew numbers* which mcl- .
lowed t!?v souls yf many by their P
applause. ?\\ e are sure everyone '
enjoyed their singing. If you hear I
them mice you will want to heat ^
thenl again. '
?iTun'i?forget? tnc young "people
(>f the Sunday school have aoh a 1
UibTe day program for the fourth i
Sunday, October 27, We are ex 1
tending an invitation to everyone ;
wno-wisn us wen 10 come una uiku <
part. 'We have some splendid ad i
.dresses, etc. to he discifesed also
a representation of the old and
now testament. SuPt. T. A. Bobb, <
captain of the old testament and
Miss Eliza Jackson, captain, of the |
new testament..
We are encouraging the Sunday ;
school to read the bible more. We '
have all the books of the^ bible on
different envelopes given to different
members of the. Sunday
school. They are to read tl? book
which name appears on thj|ir envelope
jand is to^ontribute} a penny
for each chapter in the book.
We are expecting "a lots ol
.fnicndi from -visiting ' churches
Eveiyone is welcomed. Sunday
school begins at 10:30 o'clock.
Chanie Jackson, Reporter
ACTIVITIES AT WAVHRI.EY
SCHOOL
The inspiring sight x>f "Old
Glory" flying from the flagpole
in front of the building is one of
the first things visitors to the
Wavei ley Elementary school are
" sure to notice.
The flag is the recent gift of the
, local post of the American Legion
It was presented to the pupils.
i,.,,..!,,.,... r,,.i i?, \t..
. * ? ?? m
) eridge, vice charman of the Ac
mericanism committee. A short,
[ hut dignified program^jwhich was
highlighted hy the Plesige to the
Flag given by the entire student
body, accompanied by the presen
tation.
The school deeply appreciates
this tUnHy gift.
! The Waverley . Parent-Teacher
Association hag-held it's first meet
ing of the school year. At this
. meeting, plans for the organizrf*" *
. tion of small study" groups were
discussed. It was decided that
; honeefhrth, these groups would
, meet once monthly at the school,
using various classrooms as places
of meeting. The theme to be discussed
is "Character in the home."
Our annual popularity contest
begins-, this year on October 2o
i and will close Monday night, November
11 with public exercises in
the auditorium at Allen University.
The contest, sponsored by oui
P. T. A., is one deserving the
support of everyone. It's purpose
v .
5 PALMETTO I/EADER
} MAYBE NOT
mcklfford)
UT G-ASc.
11 they would discard. Maybe thesi
"old rutteis* arc ashamed to be
Been with blow-outs on the crowded
new highways. I don't blame
them for anything except that
they are to narrow to purchase
new tires. 1 blame dhese "old
rutters" for not being able to realize
that whatever .-road they now
travel was once u new trail" The
tge in which we live calls for new
routes, new ways, new methods in
every field. Religion is no longer
as effective because its hide-bound
leaders and adherents refuse tc
discard old, worn out methods ol
approach and contact in favor ol
pluns which fit info changing conditions
all about us.. Religionists
often forget that the Founder of
Christianity smashed-^to smithereens
old methods and practices in
favor of something very, very
new?too . new for some people.
"Old rutters" know how to use
but the car of progress is crowd
fog theT? thp curlr.?entirely.
off let lis hone.
Rights Reserved ..
is "to raise funds needed to supplement
money already available
to furnish free lunches to under
nourished children at the school
For the first time in it's history
the Waverlej" school pupils are
sponsoring a consumers' coopera
live store as part of it's regulai
year's? program of activities. Tie
store is run by the children who
are members of the org&nization
All "buying, selling and. bookeeping
are done by the- children thereby
furnishing them valuable trtining
and experience in these three as
pects of business. The store it
supervised by the principal an.a
faculty sponsor.
YOUTH DIV1SIQN HEAD
MAKES APPEAL FOR FIRST
VOTERS
New York?"A call to arms'
was sounded this* week by 7
lrew R. Tyler, director'of the Nut"
lonal Democratic Committee's Col
jred Youth Division, who praise."
[he Jtoosevelt administration's at
[itude^tyward young Americans-b>
dating that "the Ne\v Detl ha
tiverr recognition to our basic prob
ems." .
.Ml-. Tyler, a llarlcmitc and well
mown leader in youth group curies,
was named to manage ~th<
ampaign anion? iirst voters, an
hose under 25, several weeks ag
>y Julian D. Kainey, director o
+re?OerrrocrHttc~ CoTnrhittee's Coi
ired Division.
At his regular press conference
ruesdty, Tyler warned youn
eople not to .be "fuuled by thd.m"
f our elders Avho would have u
ote against our greatest benofacor
since Lincoln."
As a graduate of City Qollege
tnd Columbia University the youn; '
eader emphasized what the Ne*.'
Teal has done in bettering edm-n
lonul facilities throughout, thnttion.
"I mi miH?have?ulw-ay
>een a student of public affairs
Sut my pet subject, as many of
ny friends know, is educatin[
am sayiirg, without any fear o
ontradiction, that President Koo.m
.'elt has. solved our most basic ch .
mestic problem by originating the
NY A.
"Our unemployment ills are sec
>ndary when compared to t
portance of training young people
because you don't need a job, it
you are not prepared to do it. A
a result, those who graduate from
college today go otit into the world
with not only a greater* degree of
responsibility, but with mUch more
security..
Young Tyler estimated the vo
ing strength of colored youth a
600,000. "On November 5," he p '
ed out, "It'Will be all .for pm- be
cause the President has a I
been 'one for all' with respect
making life better for young
Americans."
CLEVELAND, JpfUO
The Palmetto State Qlub helc
its regular monthly meeting Monday
night at--the Phillis Wheatlej
Association. The club meprbers ar
very glad tb have hrad the'pleasuri
of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ollit
Dawson of S. C. State College at
the home of Mrsr A. N. Holnfte"
while they were^h- the city.
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, secretary o'
the Palmetto State Club, will spend
a few days in Washington, D. C
with her neices, enroute to Orange,
burg, S! C. for the great home coming,
after which, she will spend ;
month with her mother/'Mrs. Alict
Hammond, RMge Spring, S. C;
Mr. Gerald Gambriel reports a
lovely visit in Senaca, S. C. with
relatives."
The Antioch usher board will
Iponsor a musical tea Sunday from
6 P. M. The tbsence of Misses
Logala and Johnston is fell
greatly among the members. They
are senior and junior respectively
at Claflin College, Orangeburg
S. C.
Programs have gone to the Wil
liams Printing Press for the San
ford Warner and Georcre Edward
recj,tefV More wrll be said after ti
protcrtm.
Subscribe Fort?
The Palmetto leader
m^m v ? ^b
1
i*^B jB
?B-~- "~? i?;?~~""J
B ~ : M
.:. fl
< - ' - -I* ' . I i __ k; ?f
J
' J . . : f ^
. ..
' -'^jpp \J\
Friends f??r " many year
Nominee, Henry A. Wallace an
were photographed together a'
Wallace's frequent visits tb Ti
scientist, whom he is said to a
mon interest in farming besidt
The vice-presidential nominee.
Agriculture, is^a native of lo<
the greater part of his lite.?
Fniversity of Iowa.
The Family
I believe people as n whole are
fast forgetting- the sue redness, of
the family ties. We can see a
round us daily broken" Ironies
broken?vows?and broken?hearts
because some one lias disregard*'
cd one of our greatest instituthyts
?the lamny. we a.s moiners ami
fathers. need to chock on ourselves
often and see if we are doing -oiu
bit toward checking this great
"evttr It might bo wise to ask oui
selves a few questions, name\v>:
Do 1 teach my children the things
that make a happy family life?
Do?I. teach the value?ptayui
and its importance in the hoinu,.
bv example as well as precept"
If we fail to teach these essen
rials our homes will not be what
"God would like for them to ' he
If our children and our homes are I
to be Worthwhile we must go back
to the Bible ruler for- :t ^ happy
home ami prayer. .
Ploasc Cod bless I'iu'li I amity .ill
our land, _ . .
Where peace art<C*Iove, abide.
Where there .are broken homes
and hearts
Kind Father-never depart.
Until they feel the sac fed love
That conies from God above.
Please make- the world?>'
-brothers be,
Help all keep faith in Thee:
Annie K. Greene Nelson
WEST COLUMBIA ( HAIt(ihi
Rev. B. C. Cunningham, Pastor
The morning service \v^L. very
good last Sunday at DoubleBranch
A. M. K. church witli* the spirit
- -souring?high.
The presiding elder II. 1>. 'Ram-'
sey preached a wonderful;. sSejmon
which .stirred the audience.
After'the morning service' the
presiding elder held his fourth
quarterly conference for, the year.
The reports were very- favorable1
He complimented the pastor/-mu!
members for the splendid wAy in
i which the conference year'st pro
. 3rani was carried out. ,
' AIKEN NEWS
Friendship News
? It was u glorious day at Friend
. ship Sunday. Sunday school open
ww ui mini) acrocK with the teachers
ami superintendent at thyii
post. Church service .be^an at
AMARVELOU
TEA(;iTE'S ACID II*
CONTKNTS SITII AS'C ALCH
IRON TONIC A
A - i '1 1
I/\j>enis, i ustnm
Send SI.50 at once and
of Teugue's Acfd
THE ORIGINAL MINE
Teague's Mir
P. O. BOX 264
i
?
Oh
mI
HBBMk \ .^^mBB|PS^^|BB^BM
;T^Z Ji?SRBS0M>
s. Democratic Vice-Presidential
il Dr. Ceprgo AVasliington Carver,
> shown hero during one of Mr.
mHtouoo?tn rwil'el' with the 'n(i(eit
dm ire greatly. ltfith have a coin's*
their clost^ personal friendship.
. v ho vv as formerly Secretary ofrta,
and has known I'rof. Carver
WeFt'arver is atf Vi^hnus of
11:1 o. Tins closed "H very -kucv^'ss
tul revival. Many Were added to J.
the ehurcit during the revival also !
four eiuiie. Sunday. .Rev. Pgacu-J
preached a thoughtful -and inter ..
esling ..sermon Sunday morninfc J
11 is iFieine was'' "The ITulcrgird- I
invr Fact of . l.il'e". Wy observes}
the Lord's Supper; Sunday night.)
the pastor baptized ten eundi h
dates. After the. Baptism, tho
-regular routine y|" wuaw
carried out. Again we listened!
to a wonderful sermon "We 'Tho f
Baptist". Our candidates r were .
"welcomed by a church full of loy {
ral members. This was a full day
'but everybody expressed theinscl
| ves as being happy and not tired.
The?I'lisim fs Aid t'lUb had u
I wonderful meetipg Tuesday after
noon. Many appeared on program.
These .ladies are doing
'their bit toward their" church.
The Men's Brotherhood" held
their meeting on Monday night,
fiiey have made' ureal plans for
?cU-iur etliei -meeting ? on next
meeting. Deacon F. Winn, the j i
-mvsideirt is worKing" tint ht'Ulty^
with these lueti. ,
IteV. Z. TownselUl preached al I
.Silver Spring ami Valley Fair for 1
Rev. Vincent Bush. TJe reported I
h tine day. .
Don't forget the Missionary
Fair on NoWmher 13, 14 and 15
in the Sunday, school aiul activity"
building. . - *
Wfsk'y M. K. Church
t'hurtli; school at the \isunl hour I
with a good attendance. At 11:30 I
o'clock iJRev. W. M. Jenkins, the'
PastOJL' delivered a heart-touching |
sermon. ' i
We were w'ell pleased to have'
the student body and part of tho,
faculty of Schofield seho.ol to wor
ship with us Sunday.
After the morning services Rexand
Mrs Jenkins. M-iv., M. M. Jcfl
erson, Mr. 1'.^ W. Cave and Mc
Willie Riley motored to"*BrpYison
S. 0.,. there Rev.. Jenkins delivered
two* womU'rful sermons' at tho.
M E. chuhch which - Rev. Samuel
Gadsden is pastor. 'They reported
- fin enjoyable time.. Rev. Gadsden
closing out his Basket Gamp
I meeting.
. . Granitevillc- h'ews
. (lethlehem Baptist Church
A .Jiliu. S. was held. Tho .
Total reportcTjSE Mrs. -Alice
ltoherson, Supt., wishes to ex 1
I press her, appreciation for such
i -tine cooperation among- the class
i ' - *
I The Pulpit Aid club is planning
a Hallowe'en party and Cocoa sip
i "
IS DISCOVERY I
t()N KARTH WALTER ?
M, SODIt M PHOSPHATE, etc.
Nl) ASTRINGENT ?
ers and Friends',
we will send $5.00 worth
Iron Earth Water
It A I. USTRIHLTED IIV .
teral Products
UNION, S. C.
y .
f
iturday, October 26, 1940
r Thursday right, October 31 at
3 U. H. and A. haU. Tickets
II be on sab1. Don't fail to purn>e
one. . <
Onntinuet! on Iduc 5
horthancl and
ypowrifintr T:inprht ^
Shorthand and Typewriting ar
tight by Miss Kva Kirklar.d at
0 1 Senate street, every Mond; v.
tesday ami Thursday. Class. bens
at 5:30 p.m. Prices reason.
mmmmmammmmabrnmammmmmm
INK ? ? DANCK
P A II A D I S E
K O R N E R
ATLANTIC HBACH, S. ( .
Open Year Round
R \> o M S C A BINS
Atot--nn?| ('?> .? Water
- We specialize ?i Sea Pood
Private Parties
On the Shore of the Ik-uutilul
i Atlantic Ocean
>. Sarah Davis, Asst. Mgr.
"'J. C. ('lark, Manager
Make your own
LONE. EASY
TERMS '
on our friendly
BUDGET PLAN
NO CARRYING CHARGESJUMKD
A
Don't let lackof ready cnh keep
and ?ng* mileage of U.S. Tire*. Be
smart I Take advantage of oar
friendly budget plan and enjoy
thousands of safe,
trouble-free tire
miles. Come in
day. Your credit
* is good here. ///fTTj^Hl
I OR U UTILE AS H
WEEK ^Br
fwith tout ote Bi?> ? *
Royal Tire Service
INC. .
1211-10 LADY ST.
~ PHONE 7643
11 i
V KUMilB m-COWBITlOIW,
ISCUffXlMUT C010UI
toot, oiU#, otMVoaiiii?
Om wmj from CohunMa
Rich mono .. _ 6 5.40
>Vnghlngt^r?? v 7J> *
1'hiladclphia. 10.05
New'York 11.95
Boston (via Hell Gate
. Bridge - 17.35
* Pittsburgh __ 13.40
- Buffalo - -- 16.10
St. Petersburg 8Ji5
Tampa ; 8-30
Miami 10.60
W. Paint Beach ...... 0.80"
Jacksonville i.lt
_ J. Lu Carter. DP A
Room Ne. 1' Aretd* 5ldg.
Colrimbl*. 8. C.
Telephone 1821?9987
Dav/dG Ellison
General Insurance
lonest and efficient attention
%
tfiven to all business
placed with me
PHONE 5717
Counts Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN
BY YOUR DOCTOR *
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
1105 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 2-1967