The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 23, 1940, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, November 23, 194<
Florida A. & M.* to PI
In Orange Blossom C
t
By A. L. Kidd
Tallahassee, Florida, Nov. 12?
The Athletic Department of th
Florida A. & M. college announc
es that Wilberforce Universit;
has accepted its invitation to pa
ticipnte in the 8th annual Orang
Blossom Classic to be held at Or
lando, Florida Saturday, Decern
ler 7. Both teams have impres
sive records back of them thi
year. Wilberforce University t<
date has been undefeated and
from all present Judications, i
' shaping up as the national tham
pions for 1940. The Florida A
and M. College" team, suffering
the loss of many of its veterans
has, nevertheless, made a very en
vipble record that has amazed th<
sports commentators. Faced witl
a 9-game schedule, exclusive oj
the classic, with seven of them b<
hind her she has suffered hut on.
defeat and has tied two of he
intersection&l foes ? Kentucky
State ami North Carolina Stat<
colleges.
r
Florida's achievements this sea
son are unique in that she hai
smashed the records of?-severa
teams, notably she defeated th<
unscored-upon Morris Brown Col
lege; she scored first at Kentucky
State's home-coming which * end
ed in a tie, a feat unparalled ii
the history of that institution. an<
she also broke the unscored upoi
record of North Carolina State
Florida has amassed a total of 8!
points to her Opponents 47 an<
the one game she did lost was los
by the bare margin of one point
Of even more significance is tha
this winning total was chalked u]
on foreign fields, four of tVe sev
en games to date being played a
way from home.
; iu? (jninyp uiossyji. Classic ii
now recognized as the Southeast'
stellar sepia post-season event. I
has supplanted in interest, colo
and i n personalities attractei
many of the famed classics tha
have long been recognized us top
in athletic circles. One singula
feature of this event that mark
it as entirely different from thos
? which have preceded it is its sjioi
sorship. Fuw peooplc remembei
in the heat of the athletic compe
tition that it .is the joint enter
.prise of the Orlando Interracia
committee and the Athletic De
partment of the Florida A. and M
college with a percentage of th
gate receipts devoted to the de
velopment and improvement o
recreational facilities for Negr
children in Orlando.
Wilberforco univv.-sity is i
worthy opponent for the Florid)
A. and M. college in this event he
cause it typifies the early inter
ests of Negroes in education am
has developed into one of the out
standing representative institu
^ tions of this country. The Ath
letic Department of the Florid)
'A. and>l. college, profiting by it
,experience, of 7 years, is makinf
full and complete preparations fo
the entertainment of all 'Who plai
to witness this Hth annual Orange
Blossom Classic.
m -
DISTRICT FOl"It COLOREl)
TEACHERS HOLD SECOND
STl'DY I NIT
v....uu /"I 1--. ? c
.iwi in viuini'siuu, o. V-~ni
study unit ,?of the District ,Fou
Colored Tottpcers. Association' me
at the Liberty Hill school of Xortl
Charleston, S. C. 6n Fridty eveninj
y November 16, at 3:00' p. m. i
demonstration reading lesson 01
"Thanksgiving" was cnducted b
Mrss Annette H. Graves. The pu
pils consisted of one from each o
the eight^schools in the distric
namely: Four Mile, Six Mile, Lib
erty Hill, Jenkins, Ten Mile, Ash
ley, Ladson, and Lrncolflville.
Mrs. M. Alice LaSaine, count
supervisor of colored schools wa
present. After being presented b;
the president Professor J. Thoma
Wilson, she commended the grou
on the program, and offered to as
sist the teachers with their pre
grams it any time.
A song- for the teachers \va
composed by Mrs. Inez I'incknej
secretary. It was sung by the tea
c'hers before the close of the meet
ing. The group outlined plans fo
the recital which will be presente
in Four Mile school's auditoriut
on December 2, featuring profe*
sor I. IV Wootcn of Dincolnvill
school..- - - ^
The president reviewed the pui
pose o f 'American Educatjoi
Week" Book week, and urged tli
members t0 give thanks to Ge
for the many blessings we have er
joyed and are now enjoying at h
hands, on Thfnksglving Day.
t
,
^ ' "
ay Wilberforce Univ. J
lassie December 7th
WHAT'S GOING ON AT HKTTIS
JUNIOR COLLEGF
e Hy Richard F. Roulware
I
y
r Trenton, S. ('.-A joint meeting
e of Hcttis Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
. was held Sunday afternoon, Nov.
ember 10, at the regular "Y" period
. to hear special messages from
B Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Steeley of
j Augusta, Ga. Mr. Steeley, white
I is an instructor of Negro history
s at Paine Collere. He nude a ver.
impressive and interesting talk ir
the )raekod Quinby Auditorium ol
students and a number of visitors
In his speech, he exemplified the
' .raditional .cuM.oms of other na
tions and how they differ from
- the people of the?United?Stater. P
His- wide traveling experiences enabled
him to present the kind of
material that all enjoyed. TMrs.
Steeley, his wife, also delivered
a worthy message and sang sev.
' n-"!- * ? * --- - 1
i-iai suiiK?- nviiiH ni'Hnamy ieeis
honored in having them on its
campus. They were brought to
. Bettis through Prof. L. M. Ross,
9 director of music.
1 Bettis Glee Club Makes Initial |
Appearance
ir Sunday evening, November 10
- at 7 o'clock, the SO-voice glee club t
i of Bettis Academy and Junior Col1
lege under the capable direction
i of Prof. L. B. 'Ross, made its in.
itial appearance" in the beiutifully
3 decorated Quinby Auditorium in "
i the midst of more than seven hund- s
t red students and many visitors .
;. from far and near,
t As the melodious voices 'sounded
[j through the crowded Quinby Aud.
itorium, there were truly manv r
- happy thrills and a joyous feeling c
that .can lone be remembered. It J
. n' a f'elitrh.tfMl eve' t.' v
s ' (i
^ I'mf. I.ynnell n. Rosa, who i-k ^
urviving his first y?ar it Bettis r
? Junior College as director of nius- <;
r ? '
j ic., has made a wonderful showing e
^ and is doing splendid work. He
received his training front Miami j.
University, Oxfor, Ohio. Ho far
r si
ther studied at the Sherwood Con- ?
S t
servatory of Music, Chicago, III. t
where he received his* Master's
II *
degree in Music Education. His n
experience and thorough training
have gained for him much recog- r
I nition and distinction. e
Hottis Observes Armistice Day f
Mondi y, Nov. 11, Bettis Acad- r
'' emv. and Junior College presented v
n ' ? #
a very excellent program during fl
the regular chapel period in on c
servance of Armistice Day with
0 Prof. I.. B. Ross us director.
The program was ,..'esenteu *> 1
1 ? nlaylc t in which many nation1 "
a had met to consider "peace and
good will to all." As the peace .
- .. u:~ i 1 r
ll?u 1114 vl\r U UIK Ml'iMI?
way, an intruder came in with c
WAR written on him and pro
nouncod himself GERMANY an
state^l"I want War?I love War."
s Jaj^m*, Poland, England, France '
3 and the United States were rep 1
3 resented; each character reprer
sen ting the respective countries
1 wi s dressed in its traditional cus ^
e tomes and flairs. The characters
depicted their perforative splend
idly. They were, Lorine James.
Earnest R. Colphin, Frances King ^
Mack Allen, Marion Weaver, Lu
cile Bettis and Joseph Jowers.
Bettis Football Season To Date ^
; The Bettis Red Devils to <?atr
have had a very good football sr^, ;
t son. Their first game was played
i with Schofield School, October 11
; the scores 7-6 in favor of Schofield. ri
\ The second game with Haines In- 1'
n stitute, Augusta, Ga. scores 12-0 i
y in tavor or nctiis. <
' f
^ The third came- was Bettis r
t "Home Coming*'?played with Clin.
? Junior ' College of Rock HilL _
S. C. Scores 2-0 ih favor of Bettis.
The Home Coming game proved j
to be t very successful and pleas,
ant one as many of the Bettis Aluy
ni came back to their Alma Mater j
_ t0 show respect and enjoy a day r
p of happy hours. As a special fea- ture,
an airplane dropped the ball
just before the kick-off and played
over the field. On etch building '
s there were welcome displays tc
r< make the Alumni "feel at home.'* .
. The 4th game was played in Rock
Hill, November 8, with Friendship ^
r Junior Colleee, scores 7-0, Friend
,) ship.
n The fifth game will be played in f
(1 Denmark at Voorhees Junior Col
o lege, Nov. 22. at nifrht. The sixth j
crame will bo played in Irmo, S. C. .
. Nov. 20, with, Harbison Institute
n The seventh trnnie is to be played
q in. Aiken, Dec. fi.
|9" Subscribe For? j1
The Palmetto leader'!
i} j
Complete Horn? F
Is This 5-Room C<
P L AN ,
i t 5 > ""t
M..i M mi ' M.r.irsr
jELsSi r , p&T"
PR ir-r.ifo*
r ?* ,
1 i?il
i - in*]
A - ?
llcre Is a complete home for
a family of modest size. Containing
two bedrooms, a goodsized
living room, separate dining
room, kitchen, and garage,
this home offers no startling
architectural innovations but
should provide a pleasant place
in which to live.
)EFERMENT OF SELECTIVE
5ERVICE REGISTRANTS IT) i
IE CONSIDERED
Deferment of Selective Service
egistrants froyi tramintr will be
onsiuereu oy local oparcis only aler
actml classifications of ijiciiiduals
begins and all requests for
leferment must be withheld until
tue.stionaiaires are receded by the
egistrant, National Headquarters
Selective Service System, announcd
today.
Under Selective Service Reg;>.
ations, local boards must classify
egistrants according to the order
stablished by the Nitronal Lotery
of October 29, unless they
olunteer, C. A. Dykstra, director
f Selective Service, pointed out.
And he emphasized in this con lection
that prospective trainees
mployers und dependents who are
lubmitting requests, fdr defernents
to local iboards far m ad
?*uv.ir ui vii\z vuiu; ui (.luaniiivuiiuii
ire merely complicating the work
if local boards without service to
nterested parties.
When the time comes for diss
fivation of a registrant, he, his
mployeps, and hi* dependents will
ie pivert* every opportunity to subtantiatp
ueferment claims, the Diector
said. Any information con
ernmp the registrant submitted
iow to his local board, which alon?*
ms power to (leier mm, ami prioi
o his receiving the questionnaire
irobably would become obsolete
ind valueless, he added. -?
Mr. Il(ykstr* said that many
urge corporations had requested
pantities of special Selective Ser'ice
forms on which dependents
,nd other interested parties may
equest deferment of registrants
apparently with the intention of
illing out the forms in prepn
atron for such time as their emdoyees
might be due f r classifiat:'n
by lota! hoards.
"Such procedure, in all probabiliv,
will be as waste of effort on the
art of everyone concerned and
nost certainly would impose a useess
burden upon the local boards
f they were deluged with these
equests in advance of the time
or the classification of particular
egistrants," Mr. Dykstra atid.
Employers in doubt as to the
rkrtrbeed of their employees Ming
tiled for Selective Service trainng
should consult the state adisnrs
on occupational deferments
iou at work in Selective Service
lendquarters in every state, I)i ector
Dykstra suggested.
tEGISTRANTS CHANGE OF
V DDR ESS MUST BE DENIED
Washington, D.j C., Nov. 16th?
2very Selective Service registrant
.vill be called for graining as part
jf the t quota of the local Mioard
irea for which he registered last
October 16. For that reason, all
equests by registrants for change
>f address on their registration
:ardB must be denied, C. A. Dyktra,
director of Selective Service,
mnnnnroH tndav
The address on the registration
'ard is conclusive And at all times
terves to identify the registrant
ib coming under the jurisdiction
>f the local board exercising control
over the area Of the original
" "THE PALMETTO LEAD
- ?<1 ?
or Small Family
,,, i
ittags i
The exterior of this home is
informal and unpretentious..
The walkway to the garage
and-the front-entrance stoop
are wisely protected by Jin extension
of the roof, a convenience
made doubly desirable by
the fact that the front door
opens directly into the living
room.
remaps the most interesting
feature of this house lies
in the financing.?This -prop- ?
erty, valued at $3,600, was
financed with a mortgage of
$3,200 insured by the Fed
eraF Housing Administration.
Monthly payments on a 25year
mortgage of this amount,
, exclusive of taxes and hazard ,
insurance, amount to approximately
$19.
address, according to National
Headquarters, Selective *'"f>erviee
System.
The decision was made to prevent
the constant interchange of
records by local boards or the interference
with the system of call
ing up rnerr according to their orde.
numbers as established by
th National Lottery.
' Citing an example of how the
ruling affects registrants. Mr.
Dykstra said:
"John Doe, living and working
in Washington, gave his Wash-*
mgton address when?he?register.'
ed. Fnria??ni??nflv 1.'.. ic tl...
V...V.W Ult
jurisdiction of a Washington local
board. He now wishes to
change the address on his registration
card in the hope that he
will .come under the jurisdiction
of a local board in another area
| for retosons of his own. Siiyli a
j request must be denied."
In order 4o pr^yent undue hardships
to registrants, Mr. Dykstra
-saitrthat the local board trf original
i jurisdiction might transfer
some of its duties to another local
board temporarily without in
any way losing its jurisdiction of
the registrant involved.
Where the registrant is at a
great distance from the hoard of
original jurisdiction and Would be
greatly handicapped if forced to
return to it for classification, physical
examination or * induction.
Uiat local hoard nmy authorise- ;inother
board to conduct any or
all of these processes for it. The
same must be done when the
board, o 1" original jurisdiction
or jt<? physician i s i o o
closely related to the registrant,
because of blood or employer-employee
relationship, to pass upon
his classification or physical condition.
Upon the completion of any 01
all of the processes for which the
temporary transfer of authority
was made, the complete record
will be returned to' the board of
origin without delay so that at all
times it will have detailed inhumation
concerning each registrant
under its authority.
The boa 1$ having original jurisdiction
over a registrant will he
given credit against its quota
when he is inducted into the
armed forces regardless of what
local board inducts him.
As the local board having aui
thority over the address given at
the time of "registration by the
registrant n6ver loses authority
over the registrant he must keep
| it constantly advised of his where
abouta, Mr. Dykstra said
j I4EESVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Idi Coleman nnd five of
her children from Solvda. S. C. and
ter were atSolvda Sunday as guests
Mrs. Jessie Abany and her daughMrs.jElla
Dozrer and Arine Mack
called in for a short visit Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Mr.
f Wilson Wheeler, Mrs. Willie M.
Iy *>ph?rt, Mrs. Monnie McGown
and little Ruby B. Drafts. We hope
these sick \?nes p-Jll soon be well
and ont affair
EH
ROBERT SMALLS It
H1CH SCH.OOI
I
I! ac ' 11. S. -< ; 1 ... ArniisUce : >
f?a\ was .Iisorved dur- I <
itin ?-li??j?* ! *.*\( i1 < ' la-v
November 11. 'M i- |?r??*; fam coii- 1
sisied of pntiioti smijrs. ! ? :??i- '
tnjrff.' reTaTiny to N'evr'o military
silent prny? i w.i illijfi! for th. (
cX-Sel'Viee 'liole wlv rendered sel'- (
vici- >n the wtii's in which Uu' i.a- '
I n wn? rncnped In charge of >
"io'i.uii Mis- Adda i J. iiavi,<*.?'. 1
This I'roy i ai.i was vriy impressive.
J
Tht lil't ' J! s l>> 11< t IJ in- 1. - '
lory o?r Robert Small.- was '
t rustees' hay, N m. eTTd^i 1 -1 ill I
I' was c-Ci't it in 1 \ . a trniml affair. *
li was also menti rati that 'I'.is
atrair should Lv am. ai. - . '
The folluwii^i proyrum was
. rendered :?Ml" A li fini i pivnd. J
. T. ;
Ciod Ifless Aiuei iea- By school
Scripture -Mi4.' I.. Fraziei
llyiun- What : Ei iei.d A\ linvo 1
in Jesus
Spirit Mai .(Tee vial
Solo Mi. Epftriii Jdhhsoi.
Quartette selection Mi-se* Jenkins,
Ira vis. Sufilh and Mitohel' j
Instrumental selection Mm W.
Myers
Spiritual > i?K-t* club
Remark*- Rrof. W.Kent Alston
Iloro the prp;rrain \ ailed a lit-tier
it-ot. a\*.'"krrrt 'j. at<>(: intiodcced
tliu Tnisti'fs ?il the city
schools to the. tea"hers. students,
patrons aiid friends. After which f
several helpful remarks were made
by the following!"" Nl? . <). K. Mi1-'
Daniels. Supl. of eity schools;
Mrs. John Morral. Mr. Benjamin
Bostic. Mr. Ac irs Ford ham. Co
S-upk of Kducution: Mr. t'alhoun 1
Thomris and Mi'. .1. A. Blaik.
In turn the teachers were introduced*
to tin* trustee.*
Selection -Mi SS Ward
Alma Mater by school. ;
Immediately. after the program
the trustees, and friends ware ush
ercd to the Home Kcopbmics
buildiiur 1 y the principal whfrethe
most elaborate - repast was
served *in three courses.
The room was beautifully dweo- ^
?>iwi .arusiic arrangements ]
of chrysanthemum's in various col- ors
added to the attractiveness of *
the room. Those enjoyed the liospitality
are as follows: Mrs. .lohl)
Morral, Mr. Harry Lancaster, Ma-?
jor ami Mrs. Benjamin Bos tic, j.
Mr. and Mrs. <? K. McBaniels.
Mr and Mrs Annas Kordhain^Mrs t
.1, <)!>. Carter. Major and Mrs,' Jf.
K. Hill. Mr. Paul Suartz. Mr U
I1'. ScltrT'ei. Ml', and Mrs < alhoun '
Thouuis. Mr. .Inch Bonds. aMis [
H. K. lhuirur. Mi. .1. (i. Black.
Rev. Mr. W. M Sea.v. Mr. and
H. P Jones. Mr W M Le'.im 2
Mr. and Mr? Koper?, tcii-rl, ? t _
co.urt > and Miss Morris. '
MY' were all, happ.v r.nd , ? 11< 1
to hav in otii midst via- Ann. a! '
A. M. K. Conference from the J
l'!th-17th inst Bishop1- Flipper
presides 1 over tin Conference. A (
'Veil |iia|'imd?man?intvlie tu.tlK.?
spiritually and* morally.
On account of the conlYreiivt |~
these most distill .uished irue-l-I
visited the school, nai.ich: Mr~.|
Flipper, wife of Ki-lio;. Flipper;
Mrs. M iTpli. wife ut 1 >I- Murph;
Mr. Kdmund. layman; Mr II;?:
ri>. Miivtarv A M. K. Sunday
school; l>r. Beard. prominent. A. M.
K. pastor of Atlanta, (.Ja.: Mr.*
Stevenson and her two > >n> Iron".
Summerville. lii-v. Mr Mi/..Ze!l,
Baptist -Missionary Trmn
Norfolk. Vi^.: President and Mrs.
"H-iKyrins and son. Allen university1
ttlnl sttulenls .of^jjlvo clrh;-. Revs. |
tfughes. of Chat lestoiVj/tiud Park,er
of the same eitV; Mr. F. Powell
real estate auvnt >f .Beaufort 'and
Mrs. Peat. . <
On Friday the ">r. 1 erade pre
seated tt program duiine chapel >'* orrises
which was enjoyed by all.
This pi'oyrani was a* deinonstration
of the History lessons studied
in class. Mis> Adtlie B Ilaynes
instrnothr
MT. ZlON A. M. hi. till U( II I
Rev. \ Oliver. Pastor
?:ini|H'c, js r Sunday, was a
flue day fin nil chureh-^oers
which .found everyone .on, their
way to church. S. S. bofran
usual hour witli the Supt. and
teachers at Ihcii places of duty.
M si
.wins .Main- iiiviMi was the dinner
truest >>!' Miss llethea Rcllainy.
Misses Mamie I.ee and Azic ,
Ix-e (J rem wore the dinner quests [
of Mr- and Mrs. .1 W. Fdfre Sun- ;
day <
St. Joseph No. 2
Rot. J. F. Faulk, Pastor \
All the church-goers were found J
on their way to sendee. S. S. he
! gan at fir. 80 with the Supt. and
i , . _
t* ackers'* at their post of duty.
Prayer meetiup v us conducted
>y Bro. Sam I.cwi>, At 11:30' the! A
dev. Faulk came forward with a]
anil stin inv iin-.-sayt-. Tin- doors I
if tin* church won- opened
itif- came !"<?i*\ystril. The collection 11
r?u* the day was yooii. V isitors I
.'.loc Misses Mamie ,l.fc Marie.
\/i?' I.cc (iri-iii. Johndill Me jufi-n,
Kctlica Bellamy. Gertrude- ^
>inlforM.?.Mis. Callii' Vauyht. Mrs
'aerie Hawkins. Tin- nitrht seri-e
was tine. The I.ord's S..p- tCl
u-r \\i?s . iven to a larjre eivwd. ftflfl
(>11 sick list: Rebecca I.euiS? *
I.ucy Bellamy. Kva Mat Steven- HB
on. Luberta Mt'Faddeii. *Prisjje
'i yunt. IB I
Rev Fa-trH-: wrr* rhr diiinei
r'u-sl of lie- .If A. Bryant. Kiel.nd
Faulk was the dinner yuest
?f Mf. .lames Bryant.
Misses Alineta arid Alpearl Livn^ston
preiiarei! diniu i tin tea- _
.'hrrs of Pnpulai Misses k K.
Barfies, Z. A Jackson. II 'B. Wil- Be
iarusnl-o Pri.r. I). A Williams
frnm M. H. S. I'. " ' '
. .. ' Bi
Miss >ra Let- ( hestnut was
it.i- dinner , .est of ,\|i"s Geneva Ta
Mi
W
J?
Subscribe Fur -
The I *a 1 mI'tto iA'tuler
Poro Heautj School TJ
Located at 24SI Millwood Ave IBM
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL JfS
ITS BRANCHES KT
Shampooing. Pressing, Marcelling
Croquinolling, Finger "Waving. - Hair
Dyeing, Bleaching. Man- a*
icuring. Massaging, Hand
^.Molding, Anatomy and
Electricity.
PHONE 5687 | "r
A ilhelnuna C. Pope, Instructor a
\nnie M. Pope. T. M.loc& Pr?
, Cou:
St..
PROFESSION AT;
CARD'S Q
PR. H. H COOPER M
Special Attention (liven to I)i-- ^K|
eases of the (ium(I
old Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Mlice Phone t>42Hc Res. K2frl
12o Washington St., Cola., S. C.
)ffice Hours: Telephones^
:3fl >.M. to 7:0(1 P.M. Office 6033 *?
Residence 8873 B.
IW f a i/ T?i,:_~ m.\
wi. l/. i\. jtriiMiiy R'
DENTIST t
killings. (Mates. Crowns. Bridges. i\(
Anesthesia a Specialty F',,,
DR. J. (J. STUART
K ye. Kar. Ni?c and Throat
-t-llnsM.- T-Ttt.-d A, el. lately jgw
>lli?:v Hours Telephones yrr
i" A.M. tu 2 P..M Ues. 4602 *5*
1 P.M. tn ii P M office 3706
Office Resident < ' "
1030 Tayli.i St 1317 Pine St ,
l\:\. .). H. JOHNSON' no
" # NOT \ It y PI HI If ' ?
Office '2020 Marion Street ' wai
ea'er in Real Instate, pcrfo: m\ Kll
larriage Ceremonies, writes V. i i*
)ee(U, Mortgages, Plaints, etc.
Call to See Hint
tine Phone 8(07 Res. 6701)
Watch Repairing "J
E. W. ISOM* fc
J.'MT I.LKNAIS STK17L I fS
COLUMBIA. S. t. ZLl
Mr*
m i
.... r_^f1?m
ear
I*or Dressmaking ;md Alterations api^a.
>f all kinds, iiirludinu thr Kelining ?
f < O ATS " 1
?see?- t
Miss Lanev Kennerle$
1)
A S |)i-( iall \ Tt made of School ofI'rinl
Dresses. Work NealK Done.
120:{ PINK ST.
1 .
IIIMW Willi ?I ? !! Imi
; Wor
?% .Jh|?
PTNCKNEVS FI X
A
I MIKIt IAKEK \\|) IK K!
X OK M>1 TH ? \Rol IN \
x - ^
$ ? ? ? I
}: lOOff WASHINGTON ST.
Page Three
EA10ARD AIR-CONDITIONED
BCLIMING-SEAT COACHES
11, CHAN, COUFOl T A I L t
Out way from Coluiiihm
chmonu .. ; r?. to
Arlington 7 Jit:..
tlladelphia T 1 (?10r.
aft Vork - - - 11.8S?
i?ton (via Hell (?at?
Bridge 1.7.-1,'
tlsburgh . i.'<.40
ifTalo is. It;
. 1'etersburg
imp,a .... . . fe-30
iahw L...... . 10.tin
. Palm Beach ... W.bO
ckaonvllie .. 5.10
i i r-.i? r,u .
? vol Wl. L/I x\
Room No. 1 Arcade UldJ.
Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 8821?9987
I ADAM i'ETL&K
HAIR C.UOWki:
r *
Diseased Scalp (iiv.es Life
Beauty. RES! GROWER?
Yy once a week*?Price 35c:
Blnnding St.. Columbia. S. C.
nta Drug Store. Washington
Thomas Drug Store. Taylor
? and --Harden St roet? ?? ?
I TO LIGHTEN Q
I THE BURDEN H
I In our efiortfl to provide
priceless peace of mir.d HI
to our clients?we have
*7 here available a ccra- Hj
! 1 plete credit arrange- .
^ i nent plan which
1] practically and simply
I removes much oi the H
k f I burden of financial F9
) stress from a bereaved Ty >|
and sorrowing family.
AiiSiL.? <
> H N S (? N
fNERAL HOME
1 Park St. Phc.ne 81.!7
DREY STAGNATION
IS WORSE THAN
CONSTIPATION!^
bum Wa Treat Constipation at
fha Onset, While Wa' Neglect
Our Kldntyi Indefinately
ethar ergma tn your body U of
tanportanoe than your kld.ioya. For
tar ktdnaya th*re tr? nine million
*Uch moat work day and night to
tko fluid* and kpap the *y Ktam tram
Weetee, add*. poisons which. If peril
to remain. may cause aoriooa kidney
Madder trouMea.
ti M wonder then that Nature
aaJLs for help to dean out the
ym. So if you are trouhhed with
ag^Up-Nlght*. Leg Fain*. Bnckaeba.
aoa H?dacha. Dizzlnee or Loss of
[y, due to functional kidney disorders,
CCD AN S. the famous kidney remedy.
I aida Nafure to ./lufjh out tha Mala
filter all was tea. to prevent kldstagnatlon.
">AN8 la Safa and ReTlahla Thoureport
entire aatlafaetion. Taken
ding to Aroctlona. KIDAN'S will givo
did roautta. Try KIDANS, Boy tt at ,
I pedal Price Offer on two boxes. Utom.
If not aatlafled. return unopened-. tod
OCT TOUR MONEY BACK.
phone 9231
AN-TZLKR 15H0S. ]
SllOK RKI'AIFi SHOP
i C.en als St. Columbia. S. C.
Prices Reasonable
^il?is> Half Soling a Specialty
k Called For and Delivered
^ !* ! ?/ o|??|e?|?eVe4'?/*tS<
KIUI. HOME |
VS!-:i? KM B \ LMKK
\ \ l) i. ! <>R(;i \ ! >
< >
uneral Car* ami Funeral < >
I gi ipment ! !
< ?
' ? ? \s tiik best ;;
n t K Hir than 'hp Rent - ? >
\nd Price* , ,
< ! 5
(ittii t> Phone 2.33a7 '> ?
UrMflrnce Phone 77M r
'? %
> ;
corrtesv m
SERVICE * | ^
COI.IMKIA. S. C. ? I