The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 02, 1940, Page Page Four, Image 4

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' _ } . Page Foof ' : t (T ?* k: W > ; * {hit (Mi*, tin JGrabrr ITULISHKI) WELKIA 1310 Assembly St.. (Olumbiu, S. C Entered at the I'ost Office at Co lumbia, S. C.t as second class v matter by an Art ot i.'onyreas * SUBSCRI I'TIONS I ? One Yetri- " $2 00 Sim Months - 1.2b Three Months .75 Single Copy ... .06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING 0AGENCY W, B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearburi. St., Chisago, 111. Official Advertisftmi'nts at the rote allowed by law. I The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and^ addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manu? ?scripts _wilL not be returned. ? . GEO. H. HAMPTON ' Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr c ? REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or-^Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. Communications intended for th current issue must be very brie > . . and should reach the editorial iM .... rloeb r\.\t thnn Tnnsrln\7 ctf . ?each week. City news, locals Wednesday. Telephone 452L< Saturday, November 2t 1940 ts> THE BUSINESS SIDE IN RELIGION Tuesday morning' we passed two Negro men, aged ami decrepit . These^men sat on the railings oh the grounds of the State House. i?Thoy Wftro -at different-points. hut both wcif convenient for pedes trians going and coining through the grounds. These two -men welt beggars a n d solicited pitil'ulk those who passed. Regardless of th? cause of the condition of the street beggar.- In is a liability on thc*'community. It occurs to us those are problems tc be studied by the church ih gen oral. Instead of putting so much money in church buildings, as we do, much of this money could Invested in a ftjnd to bo used to care for the old decrepit people? and you find them everywhere. Fifty per cent of'the money wastod in churches ,thus invested would go a long way-'fin-helping humani ty in the ranks, of the most needy' After all, there 1s a business side in religion. THE POLITICAL KENAISS \Nt E The hope of well thinking South Carolina, white and colored, will soon he realized. There is going to be two., strong political parties in South Csirolina. The sootier it, comes the better it will he for all - South Carolinians-. ~ Negroes in southern stated have i b<;ell _.slave.s.. 1.0 the. one party idea, in that -th|ey have been made to feel that because they belong to * * the Negro race it is of. necessity that they belong tn the Republican Party; and the whito?peoplo-Uavebeen slaves to the Democratic Par ty and it is yet hard' for many white people to join the Republican Party because of old traditions an<J sentiment created by political office seekers and others of the old school. Tt is our opinion thai hundreds of white people in this state will dat , vote foi|| Wendell Wilkie next Tuesday--not as Republicans but as independent, Jeffersonian Democrats, Matters not what technique is used or how- it happens, it will point toward a View day?a renaissance in our political life. The time will soon come, when we^shall have in this statue two strong- parties made up largely of i white men and women. This will , ' be a "blessing to the colored people The Negro then will have an op' portunity of voting with the party that is willing to give him a right ful place as a citizen, tax payer and a loyal American. ThiR balance "In politics will mean prosperity, mental' freedom and under such a scheme our state will move up in rank in economic progress and ad vanccment in education. The morn - ing star of political reformation Is rising in the East. Let us work and pray for the early dawn of | ? this new day.. J KI'ISC'OI'AL CHIRCH RKJE( TS , COLOR HAN The triennial general convention of the Episcopal church voted down the proposition to segregate the Negro membership of the I Episcopal cltutrh into four separate dioceses umlvr a Negro Hish op. The vote stoouN64 to d" accord ing to reports from the genera) convention. The church should take a stanu ' against -segregation- and injus i tices inflicted upon the Negri/ . ace.Chrfcvlian people every when should umtc for a righteous caust and see to it that freedom of re ligion shall be practiced, and that all races may have fair play in our religious institutions. Segregation has never meant [equal privileges' and equal rights rto ther*tninovity groups- ami in G o d's""'church christian- people should' set the pace fdr all others to follow. In this the church c.-^n do much to rid the country of the practice of .injustice in every walk of life. We quotd as information and by way of passim? it "on to out readers a nart of the news lottoi released from Kansas City by the citpdble correspondent Isabel M\ Thompson: There will he no "experimental racial diocese consisting of Nog roes of four dioceses under a Neg ro bishop'' in the Episcopal church, aecprding to the vote at the ti iontiiiii cmiii'i'ii 1 i-oii vent inn w h i r h closed here this week. By a vote of -VI to M 7the proposal was ruled out.. In ' the heated discission that 1 receded _the vote, Bishop. E. fhor.ias Demby, -only Negro in the House of Bishops, argued, eloquently against the idea of such segregation. A number of White bishops?from North Carolina. Ar kansas. Virginia. Haiti, the Phili nines, and other points?supported Bishop Hem hv with effective speeches. The Rt. Rev. Mr. Dem by said, in an interview, that a, survey of Negro Episcopalians 'iiiiwi.il thi.ni ti\ lw- . vi'iu'B. lining ly against the proposal. And. af ter the issue itaf defeated, -its op ponents received many expressions of congratulation. NEW ENORKE BAPT. ASSN. H AS SICC KSSKl'I. SESSION Newberry. S. V\, October 28th -The New "Erioice Baptist associ ? ation of Newberry county of which Rev. W. R. Reeder is inodi-rator and deucoii M. tVl., Fant is cleric, has just, eloped its very suce'essfu1 session, which convened at Fellow, -ship?Baptist churehr October 18 20. -Rev. C'.1' C. Johnson, entertaining pastor. 'Friday, October 18 was a high day. A very good. song ser vice opened the meeting, followed by a wonderful sermon by Rev.']). H. Boyd, whd preached the introductory sermon. He- used as a subject. ' Stay in the Crowd." An of faring of $".'Jf> was taken. Afiei the enrollment of : delegates Rev J. P. Gibson broughrTo us an en " joyable address: "The Church una the Present World Crisis." \Y? can only say it was one of 'hi? masterpieces. Our many visitors were then presented whom w'v Wei e jrls.nl to welcomes Following a very palatable din nor Rev. EaVle who representee the state convention, broujrht ti lis a very thoughtful message: "The Church Must (?o Forward' which we enjoyed. was taken for him. After the collection if the doorway fees, Prof. Nelson of- Benedict collejre impressively represented his work jfivintj;- some -of? the ?fine?objective*?of tire.. school. $7..'5(i was given him. Followinjr the reports of the executive board and treasurer. Rev. E.- E. Ciaulden delivered i nolle .address: "The New Approach to the social development of the Church." We feel that he was' at his best. We enjoyed it "I'll flo Lord" was suny. The ordination services?of?Rev II. E. MeMorris wayr very inipres" sive and enjoyable. Following the doctrinal sermon by Rev. M. I.. Robinson $1.70 was laised, .Mrs. L. M. Gibson, district mtssonar.v for statp convontiolVtty'crv beautifully rejn esenled h^Wpission. $T.15 was taken for hoi-.'" T We then adjourned until Satitr day. Saturday mommy we reus semhled alter several discussions Mrs. K. K. Gaulden representee her work for Morris C-olleye $7.25 was given her. Rev. (1. C Johnson beautifully discussed 'The New Approach to 'the Deacon Board." We enjoyed it. Rev. M A /ji11111it i i?iiiiI, ririJri'Hirriiaiiv!? oi in? foreign mission hoard, brought to us" some enjoyable remarks. $7.50 was given him. Sunday was also a high day Following a good .Sunday school $3.00 was taken. MrS. L. A. Gra ham, county missionary, represent led her work and $3.15 was given to her. After the most enjoyable missionary sermon by Rev. M. C Freeman, $11.00 was taken, also $10.00 was taken for Morris Col lege. The finance committee made their report. $263.88 was raised. We then adjourned with hearts $ I MAYBE SO AND (By W. H. Sha NATURES Most of my vacation was spent in the woods?not all alone, how- \ ever, for Nature spoke to me in ; no uncertain tones?voices in the silent recesses ol' God's first tern- ! [)les;-ttTtrwoods'. ' i Prostrate and carefroo*~tvns l,|i under some majestic tree 'whose leafy branches Tunned a "canopy above. I watched its leaves) treni 1 hie as the breath of the winds kiss ed them and gave them vibrant tone. Perhaps you have already guess ed that in flashlight "vividness 1 recalled Joyce Kilmer's Ueaufifui lines to a tree ? I think that 1 shall never see A poem vlovely ps a tree? -A?troe?that?look;'?to?God all?day And lifts its leafy arms to pray.I Yes, Nature speaks a wonder* | fid language all its own?speaks 1 as the seasons "come and* as tin ' seasons go. Now. as I write 'leav. j es once all green, in a wonderful , full of inspiration and new ideas, to meet with the Bush River Baptist church, Friday before tne 3rd Sunday in October >SM1. NEW TRINITY BAPTIST ! CHI KC11 Welford, S. (' I Rev. H. F. Stewart, Pastor An event of outstanding interest during the week of October 21-27 was the celebration^ of tile 40th anniversary of our church. 'Hie following ministers, with theii choirs and congregations. helped to make this occassion a success. Monday nighl. Rev. 11. J. Logins;. Tuesday night,. Rev. H. M. ('.'Wilson; Wednesday night, Rev. A. M.' Matthews. Thursday night, 'Rev.' R. W. Kinnedy; Friday night, KW. 15. F.XTmffir? :? Sunday was a full day. Sunday -."eho.oi -Avns eoiulucted by Supl. J II. Foster athf a woliderful lesson was taught by the teachers in the TaTbTu-: classes At Tlie close ol' the Sunday school the morning, ser vices' began. The'pastor chose l'oi his text Matt. 1(1:18, subject, "Th? Church of Christ," from which ho delivered a wonderful message. At p. in. the Rev. J. S | Daniel and the good people of Ma I jority Baptist church of Spartan , burg, S. C. conducted service. Rc\ J I)anie! preached ah excellent ser-' fon from' the theme "A Sure "Foundation," uaKeh front 1st Peter 2nd chapter. -I'hc corner stone was laid at JL.'SO p.m. by the F. A. M Lodges of Spartanburg Star No. 108 ami Pride of Spartanburg No 211. The closing sermon was tie live red at 8:.'50 p. m. by Rev. P.jA. Flock. His niessajre was ta-4ei., from the S6th Psalms and the lTtb veise. subject: "(Sod's Pass Wor.t and His Si an." Our hearts were made to burn while he talked tc its by the way. " The 'hi story of the church wasI triven by dfttacon J. 15. Foster. Ono thiiij; of special interest that he said was that durinp the 40 years 4h only--two pastors. The Rev. C. Peak served 3.1 years until his death. Our present pastor has been with us 16 years The neat sum of $307.40 was re alized durinp the week. \\ INNSHOKO NEWS t t *? The A. M. K. Zion conference Vhich was?held at Heth^sda Zion church--here las't Wednesday, Octo)W'V - i* II Om - __ i.mi- iuuowinp isui; day. was a groat syceess. It was widely attended and well organise . . o<l. 11 Winnsboro mourns-the death of >rr. Oscar K. Manipault, Sr. who'passed into the great beyond last Tuesday, October 21, and was funeralized on the following Thurs day. His funeral being one of the largest and spectacular ever held at St. Haul Baptist church. Mr. ManigaultHs missed greatly in ttye church and elsewhere. He was con- 1 owned. The family has our deepest sympathy. Mr. F. E. Mcintosh, of Chicago Illinois, aVriyjhl in our town last 1 weekL His ffimily and friends arc ' pi ad to see hipi. ' 1 Wc arc very sorry to learn of < the death of Mrs. Helen Fisher who died last' Sunday in New York. Also of Arthur Kennedy, who was instantly killed last Saturday when a truck and ear collid- : ed. Arthur and two more whose 1 mimes we were not able to secure for this writing^ were killed also i The wreck injured fc\vo persons I badly and they were rushed inv 1 mediately to the hospital in Co- i lumbia where another one died. i E PAt,M\ETTO T/BADER MAYBE NOT ckleford) PEAKS exhibition of what bouyant life weans, are beginning to don fall attire,. a reminder that this is a time to change?only a change, foi*^irownjsh red and golden^ leaves in can not that the tree is dead; it simply accommodates itself to that which Nature says must .01110?the Winds of winter, the ice and snow. *" Verily Nature whispers thnl there is no such thing as death; that life is indostructjblp, just a series of changes*?spring, summer, autumn an<) winter?w hen things are born, take s^ape, grow and r i P e n?infancy, childhood, youth and aid age?never dying iust changing. Some day men will ston sneak' big about funerals. Some day men will simply s;y: "He ob she has made the last great change." And that is what I learned as silently I communed with Nature in Cod's first tern ides?the woods. : 1 .Arthur was a. member of the ftth grade in our training sehoob Ti e j'niiillic.s of the deceased have our very deepest sympathy. - Mrs. Marie (Jhisholm Was the welcome visitor of our town last week. _ Mt\ and Mrs. F red Boulware and son. Fred, Jr. of Rock Hill, S. C. spent last Sunday evening with Miss M/ H. Roma':. , OCONEE TEACHERS MEET Seneca? The Oconee county teachers association held their first meeting Friday. October 18 at 2 p. m. at? Oconee county training high school. The various departments assembled for group meeting. At .T:.10 o'clock general assembly, devotional. Prof. U. L. Fin toy, president, presiding. Group r< ports were. called, l'or. Miss Chua Mae Grant?reported for - the |>n lmyy group. Miss Willi Mac* Rut icdgo reported for the rural group, m s.s Fletu lT'Williams reported I for the high school group. These reporters related some interes,tipg plans. Mrs. Catherine B. Johnson pre sonted the new teachers. Walhalla Junior high school, Mr. L. B. Moore. Jr., Rock Hill; Westminster higfy school, Miss Bios som Dannerly, Columbia home ecunoinieS Oconee County Training school. Miss Marie Holland, Sen oca. Encouraging rem arks were related by the same. Minutes of the iast meeting- were read. News of importance was presented in .1 concise manner by Mis. Catherine B. Johnson, Joanes teacher. Mr. Finley presented the theme for the year, "Better Citizens through the training of our Boys and Girls (a) accuracy (b) keeping complete record (c) promptness (d) adopting and using new. methods of teaching where they meet, youi needs!." Tin' next meeting will, 1 e held November 1.5 \yith the "Westmin ster high school. ... .Cla.ru Moo. - Grant. Reportcr. :? ST. MATTHEWS. S. C. NJvWS On Tuesday, October 22. The Twilight Social Club met at the home ofjjldiss Mabel Hartley. The president .took charge at 8 o'clock. Tuesday night being social nighL members ' are very clad to have i had the pleasure of entertaining I many guests. The guests were in vited in the (lining room -where they Served themselves d elicious hot cocoa ahd cookies.art sorry to report the death of Rev. John Richardson who passed away Sunday afternoon, 2:15. He was one of Calhoun's oldest citizens. Funeral services will be held on Wndtif.o.l.i.. v..?v.-.ua,i ni LlTMOOIl Ul ' *. o'clock. Miss Katherine Johnson, who i$ now a student at Voorhees Junioi College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.. J Johnson., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Felder, ac. companied by Mr. Marion Feldei' and professor J. A. Ford, motored I to Charleston, S.- C. to spend the :iny with Miss Clotell Lanymore. Mr. and Mrs. FariR of Beaufort spent the week end with their parents. , Mr. Milton Ginyard of Newberry spent the week end with his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther William? 1 and little daughter of Newberry S; G. spent the week end with theii I parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cokei j of St. Matthews, S. C. I Leila Bell Laney, Reporter V - / ANDERSON, S. C. . S. Fant Street School Mrs. It. S. Davis, Principal On September G the streets were thronged with children rushing to their respectve schools for enrollment and classification and on September ninth the doors opened for classroom work. Each Negri school in the city is over crowded with children seeking knowledge and they still come. We are realizing the value Of education more than ever and have learned that, a well educated Negro is worth ji.st as much to any community as any other race. The inside-of the school has been renovated and the walls are beautiful. Patrons, teachers- and child Ten are proud to ' have a nice .'-nncious auditorium, _ On Thursday, October 17, we had our monthly P. T. A. meeting with?the?president presiding?troeMrs. Johnnie M. .Williams at the piano. We sang \\fhat a Friend We Have in Jesus. Mrs. k. E.'as b n r y conducted -the devotional period. She read for a scripture lesson Luke 2:3i>-F2. She stressed the mother's responsibility in train jng the child.. After ^closing the de votional period.-the minutes were read and approved and business discussed. The third grade children rendered a unique patriotic program, after which the president presented one of the trustees Mr. (1. McGhee, (whjfe.) He made a very interesting talk' stressing the many things we should he thankful for. After introducing the new parents and visitors we had the grade contest. The presideqt had offered .a.pictureJCftT. thiL. grade that hatl . the nvost .mojdjet s present and ojio to the grade tha? reported the most money. The re wards went to the .fourth and fifth grades. Teachers. Mesdmnes.. A lice . (it'esham and Ruth Biirgs. HELENA NEWS Sunday was a very pleasant day for all church goers.. Sunday school' also began at the usual hour, Kli.'lQ o'clock, with teachers and Supt. at their posts of duty^ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .Jenkins am daughter Dorothy Lee motored tc. Abbeville, S. ('. yesterday. Mrs. Classic Wright and son has returned home after a very pleasant stay with her sisJD*r ii Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rbscoe Spence an here visiting their parents Mrs l.iZZte Spend-"of Helena. S. C. Mrs. Willie Scott left Friday morning for White Plains. N\ Y., alter a week's stay to visit her sister Mrs. Polly . Raye and her sick brother Mr. Walter Williams. We are glad to know that Mrs i Mary Simpkins and Mr. Waltei Williams are improving nicely. I I U K WKST NKWS ^ " .Mr. Hubert Pratt, \vun has 'been> ill fur several months passed a- ! i way 011 last Sunday mnrtiit-,i. a' j 1 1 .-I.' ?' ' ' ' i ix inuiis. ins umerai was held fat Mt. Zion Presbyterian chut h on last Thursdt y. For a min h.-i of ye.'iffs he was a trr.stee of that emi^etvr ???? - Hev. {'. G J1 Glover, |iresiding elder of the Greenville district ol the A.ME church held his fourth j quarterly conference- at Mt. la I hanon AME church last Sunday. I He was accompanied by his son, the young Rev. Mr. Glover. The quartor was a success. Professor ('. G. Garrett and MrSmith of Columbia, S. ('., were amotif* the worshippers ;.l Mt*. Lebanon church laat-Sundafr?In his characteristic way Prof. Garrett Miss Janie Wharton of Ware. Shoals, S. C'., spent the last v.vek | end at home. Mrs. Maggie M. Murray,. Jeanes vioacher of Edgefield county cunvu up last Friday and remained tin til Monday with her parents r and Mrs. Paul Saxon I A M AAVELOU! \ tragi'k's acto irc1 contf.sts si (i: as ( am n > i ron tonic am agents, customed Send SI.50 at once and yf of Teague's Ac?d I TIIK OKKilNAI. M IN Kit Teague's Mine 1\ O. BOX 264 - * ' I ?wwy????? W ? II ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. 1L Moon, Pastor Laurens, S. C.?Sunday selioo" opened at the usual hour, teachers tnd Supt. on their posts of duty Rev. Watson gave to us a won dei*ful lpqssagey . , The Whitniore quartet lender ed a wonderful' pVojjraiu in Abbeville. They will render a program at Cross lllli Tuesday nite Wednesday night Abbeville. Sun day night Waterloo. On the siek list is .Mrs. Lid: Watts. We- hope for her a -spet-'dy" recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crane na.j tored to -Li master Sunday when the Whitniore quartet and Mis; Clinkscale had a part in the pro2ram. sponsored by the Gospel Toi nado. -* Mr. and Mrst Gary Graham, Mrs Emma Mills, Mr. and?Mrs. Paviil Sehunipert. Mrs. Miller were a Bethlehem' eliurch Sunday to tin funeral of Mr. Dovoro G radon.?:? Mr. Giry Paynes has-"moved hi.apple and vegetable maiket in with Rev. Buffer.? Son e of The Deacons and mem hers of St. Paul were in, nmrnini! service, at Bethel Sunday and e:i j ioyed the message by Rev. Butler j The Pastor's Aid club met at the "home?of tAJi's. -Emma?Mills- or Thursday.* It Will meet with Mrs Katie flicks Thursday Noveinbet Ot L ^iiKiii/it f /4feniicetn?t In' Ol II. OlIUJVVl i *\ Jesus be Your Chairfnan. The Mothers' club will meet ; t the borne of Mrs. Meadows Wed nesday. *' The Pulpit Aid will meet with Mrs. Mnriah Cunninphnm Thui< day. John l^bcrt Hunter, reporter - - -?> ? MT. ()1.1\ ! : A. M. K ( III IU II Itev. II. ('., Andrews. Pastor . Myrtle 15. no--!, ijb ( , - Wednesday Oetobl'r 2o:?M is.?hh?'A: Raialel! died at her home after a lev.* otoliths illness. She was 7<> year's of ajfe. Fuiierijl services wen held at Mt. Olive Church Tlniis day conducted by her Pj st.n Rev H. Andrf-ws^ Surviving an tw? sons, Mes-rs Charlie Uande! of this city and a Mr. Handell <d \\ ushinifton. I >. aiuL liive pram' children. Mrs. Kandetl. a tit?ti\ < of this section and a prominent member of Ml. .Olive chhrch. wvli be missed by her mar.\ f rieiuls. Sunday, October 27 Sifc:da,\ school opened at the Usui 1 hout with SupV., Mrs. JelF Bellamy and co-workers at their places Sun . day night the members of Mt Olive worshiped at Sandy Oroo Baptist church in a spiritual ex perioncc and pra.vef service con ducted by Rev. Miles Willard and Me. Bland. We are very happy to have back wnn us lor.inoinor year our pustor who has labored hard a'.on; with his members to make all re ports for the year. We can tru ly say he is a wonderful pastoi anil preacher. Among: those attending the conferenee m Conway were Mrs. Gra-f rie MrKiny, her two sons Me^si:-'.. ft.-J.'arid "Nathaniel Kin;*; Mis. 1". K. Rainbow, IM. N. Cooper, S. A. Willii !V.s, Carrit* Livingston. Rev J. Livingston, Rev. T. II. Hem I miiigwav. Miss A. Abraham, OathL'i inc. Williams. Mr. and- Mi' i Simmons and Mr. and Mr^. fl. 1'. Owens. Rev. G. W. Williams of Gammon seminary, Atlanta, Gu., was : pleasant week end visitor of Mis; J< unita I.awience and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ltiley have returned to the delight of thei: many friends after a six week? vacation.' NKW ltKTIIKI, NI'.NVS * Itev. A.-1). thmqpnr :hrr;?f'astor Our Sunday school4'" was very ffOo'd with the Supt. at* his |>ost. The banner still hand's in the eninr flstc'c Mr.- J. H. Fryer and Mr. IU-tsil r?f Fair Forest, S. weic the quests of his aunt on Munooniho 5 DISCOVERY >N EARTH WATER I, SODlt M I'lfOSI'l! \TK, etc. ) ASTIUNfif.M L^sy iii'(I Frif v.lsl HP>ill sehc! $5.00 worth ron Earth Water M. I.ISTKI1UTKIT 11^ kral Products tTNION, S.r (\ Saturday. November 2, 1940 ______ ? . ?*? Ave. ! Mrs. M. ! !. Rogers is improving. Miv. K. .!. Parks and daughter. ? Miss N'ura Paiks. visited hero <lay evening. )lr., and Mrs. John Hobby worshipped a; Beaver ttiint Sunday. A . Jrand rally day. jrll'li. 10 was c<?lle ted. Rev. A. 1). jl&tni*nn, Sr., paster. 1? There \vill_jhe a '/land rallj at New Bethel the Is'. and ">rd ^nilday in November. Come one. Jnvne all and help us out. f . A 1 1 - ? .Subscribe For : J ... The Palmetto Leader A ,V ; - - ? ] PROFESSIONAL CARDS ~OR. Ir. IT. COOPER J DKNT1STV . ! Special Attention Given to Diseases oT the ( nnis ' n Gold Crown and Bridge Work ' A Specialty Office - Phone li t ? Res. 82ft t ? 1125 Washington St.? Cola., S. C. \ . . _ - ' Office Hours: Telephones: 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. CHici' 0033 RoK!donoe 8873 v Dr. 1). K. Jenkins ttENTIST-? Killings. IMatos. Crowns, Rridges, Anesthesia a Specialty ' I)K J. P. STP A RT^ . . I Lye, Far. Nose an ! Throat (i i sirs e's F ijt t <! A cv r: itely Office nnms Tele;?h'>ti?*s 10 A.M. to 2 P M. He's. 400.' 4 P.M. to ti P.M.. OtViee 3700 * 1 Offiee Residence 2030 Taylor St.'^ PUT Pine St. RKV. J. H. JOHNSON : XOT.VKV IM HI.iC Oflice 2020 Marion Street Poa'er in Pea! Ls'ute, performs AIa?-rlai>e Ceremonies, writes Wilis Ifeeds. M art u aires. ( lainis. etc. Call to See Him O.ltiee Phono 81(17 ? Ites. (?7Ht# Shorthand and Tvpcv rilinjr Taught Shorthand and Typewritinir ai ' ':i:i !>' ' Iiy M l'\ -4*. 11!;land at 111?" ?* i,.:!? i rrcr, every Monde y, ;i i. , .? -i I ! ;:i ?*. . ' < la.-v I.e.Kins at ."n'.li ] in. Priei reason- j. ahle. S A r/K ! Save. Money on I >?'<1 Clotlifnit For the entire Family. Men'* Suits. Overcoats, l.adics' Coat*, OrisMs. Shoes. Hats Write for f ree Catalog < H ARI LS < LOTIIINO CO. V IMs Ft'I.TON ST. I>LPT. F. 4 P.KOOK LYN. X Y ? II ff&BOARD All-CONDITIONER, itCtttllO-iE^tlCt) ACHES cooi, cii^?r (ntkroiTAiu One way frnrt# Columbia Richmond ... * i>.40 Washington , t 7 Mr Philadelphia _ _.. 10.0r> New York J?> 11. Boston (via ilell~(*ate Bridge ' 17.35 Pittsburgh 1_ 13.40 ' \ Buffalo -- -- 10.10 - \ St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa .. ?4b30 - Miami 10.60 W. Palm Beach 8.60 ? JackwonTille _ _ - -?- - - 4 B J. L. Carter. DPA Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Columbia, S. C. I elephone SMI 9987 David .CrEllison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention tfiven to all business placed with me PHONE 5717 Counts Drug* Store ^ pREsciiir'tioxs x COMPOI NDEI) AS WRITTEN RY YOtlR DOCTOR 1 A \ A Full Pine of Toilffc Articles ' 4 iion Washington street PHONE 2-1967 7 P? ;