Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, January 4, 1941 Prof. W. H. White, Advisor Celebrates ^ By Douglass Hall PPROF. W. H. WHITE, B.A. ,7: Modoc, S. C.?Professor W. H. wnite has just celebrated his fourth anniversary as Educationi al Advisor in the Civilian Conservation Corps. Prof. White -hai* served four different camps during his period of service and is at present stationed at Company fr ^ ^ SCI FLORENCE, S. C. I. M. Stokes, Reporter Mrs. Blanch Tuner Stone and " children, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. George Vassell, also of Washington, D. C., spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends ?:? Mr. and Mrs. Estson*.'Williams and son, of Goldboro, N. ., spent the week end in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Williams is the idistrict manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance of Goldboro. Rev. George W., Williams sperft the holidays with his wife, Mrs Juanita Williams. Mrs. Williams ^ rs teaching at Myrtle Beach, S. C. V Rev. Williams^ is a~senior at Gam mon Theological SenYinar^/, Atlanta. _ The students have returned -4cthe various colleges after spending the holidays home. Coming soon, Jimmie Lunceford i at the New Armory, January 21 1941. Tickets on sale at all leading business places here. Mr. James Taylor, of New Yorh City, spent the Christmas holidays with relatives, Rev. and Mrs tj. W. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Laurence Miss Lillian Laurence, Miss Ammk (" . Laurence, Mr. Rufus Laurence and family, of Orangeburg, S. C., spent Christmas day in the city with I their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Person. B , Miss Willie Mae Hickson spen< a few days visiting friends am relatives in Marion af#l Lake City I, Mrs. Thresia Taylor, of Winston. Salem, N. C. spent the holidays in | the city visiting friends and rela[ tives. Miss Annie Wise of New Y6rk ^^^.City, is spending the holidays with II 1 her mother and friends. Mrs. Julia James of New York City, is m the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. David Dupree of Chester S. C., has returned after spending th. holidays with hjs sister am' ' brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stokes, and other relatives. J I * . yul^tide pai^y given by " < . the faculty of Holmes school was enjoyed by all on last Friday night at the Wilson gymni >m. l Miss Eugenia Dines,, a student k | nurse at Grady Hosoital. Atlanta F1 Ga., spent the holidays with relaj I Uvea and friends. 1 > Mr. and Mra. Nicholas BriBtloty | > i New York City, spent the holi,1 kys with relatives and friends. IProf. and Mrs. L. V. Walker and Imily of Greenwood, spent the Qidays with relatives and.friends. T? Educational > 4th Anniversary 4475, here, the company that he began with four years ago. Gets Raise In Sarary Prof. White has received a notice from his headquarters that h? will receive a raise of $100 pei annum because of his four years of continuous service in the CCC He is a native of Columbia, S -C., and received his training al Benedict college, and Columbij universixy. Funeral. March of Illiterary .V'h* " Pvnf. White heici his ini | t;?i educational meeting at Cam] i Modoc a l'tt'e more than n voni " o ^e MvTnTT oi t that a largi r of hnvs in camp could no read and write their names. Hi! (list task was crear; to find som< way of establishing an attractivi curriculum where all deficient en rollees could easily be persuade< to participate. It is recognized that men wh< have reached adult age and be fore hand could not be enticed t< attend' school in their youngei days, would obviously provide s difficulty i n self-improvement This is what the advisor encountered. However, after many met*hocIs~~ of trial coupled with greal anxiety-^nd setbacks, with, firn cooperation supplied by. the camp*;employed personnel, ' a program SINE AT MU1XHJ (J. C. L. CA THIRD CONGRESSIONAL GROUP MEETING HLLD AT JOHNSTON, S. C. Fleta L. Williams, Reporter The Third Congressional Meet ing was held at the Edgjefield County Training school, Johnston S. C., December 14, at 10 o'clock, The Theme of"Ttre^meetlng was. "The School and National Defonse." Mr. W. . A. Arm wood way leader of the? hrgh school group The topic: "How to , make High School Education available for Ne gro Youth of South Carolina. Mrs C. B. Johnson of Seneca, S. C served as leader of the elementary group. The topic: "Improvement ol Rural Schools for National Defense. At 12:00 o'clock noon the groups gatherthUfor assembly. Me sic was rendered by the Etleefield County Training schools. They sang "The Bells of St. Mary" and "Silent Night; scripture and invocation by Rev. W. S. Minis; words of welcome by Mr. W_W. Fuller, Edgefield county Supt. of education; remarks by the following: Miss Hortense Padgett, attendance teacher; Mr. S. N. Lott, Supt. of city schools; Mr. R. D, Derrick, principal of city school; Mr. C. N. Cherry, Supt. of city school, Trenton. The above named persons were presented and introduced by Mrs. Murray, Jeane? teacher; music by Newberry county: "Rejoice" and "You must have that true religjon." The president, Mr. B. M. Gallman, represented the State Teachers' Association in the absence of the staj:e president; vocal solo, "Who Ki^wa;" by Mw Mortimer White; renfrarks bj\JVli*ss Martha P. Wright, Jeanes teacher of Lexington county, concerning Itio -NYA- .music "Roll Jordan Roll" and "I got a Robe," by Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C.; address, "Negro Youth and National | Defense," by Mr. E. H. Fitchett, dean of Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Redfern of Booker Washington high school, Atlanta, Ga., recited "Creation" and sang "When I've done the best 1 can;" reports of committees anc groups were made. Mrs. Pauline Campbell made the report for the high school group; a xylophone solo, "The Doll Dance," was played by a representative of Bettis Academy. Mr. Gallman, principal of Andercon County Training school, Pendle ton, S. C., is to be commended for the splendid way in which he pre^ sided. The next meetu.? is t0 he held in Saluda county with the Ridge Spring high school, Ri(^gc Spring, S. C., as place of meeting, A very delicious repast was served by the home economics department i program has been set in motier that all enrollees are required ? take a part. Through this sys tem all illiterates were includec and the funeral march of illiteracy began at Camp Modoc. The Other Side Thus having all the men class ified according to their advantage , the new CEA began working 01 , the vocational side. There are ( instituted in the camp, classes ii Forestry, soil science, wood^work ing, carpentry, auto mechanics bricklaying, trying, poultry, ane 1 hog raising. The poultry and hoi ( raising farms are paying propo sitions at the camp. Camp Improvements The well-arranged Mess Hall i truly a treat to observe. Thif L-Up^io-date, '-'place of -TTrrportghce ? is equipped with the latest cook t ing utensils and some of the bes 5 cooks in the district. ? while speaking^ of modern im ? provements it is a pleasure to in - vite one to visit the Recreationa 1 Hall, Bath House, First Aid Quar | ters, the lawns now green through > out the year, and by no means ii I vimuasi to tneir much improve. > area buildings, which are als t ! painted green with a beautifu i trimming in white. - -The finely-kept walks and flow er gardens over the area serv their part in the beautification o t the camp area and many othe ^ things of interest at Camp Modo< fy ' The Camp is under the capabl L command of Lt. iR'oy Aaron. r- _ ? japHpP^MWPV^P^M riHk. 1 -mm Jllj MP of Edgefield County TYaining school. One of t!|e ouitstandinjg accomplishments of the meeting wa the report made by a committee 01 resolutions to be presented to th? 'State Teachers' Association. Th ' seven resolutions were read bj _ Mr. Nelvin Austin. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH ual hour with Supt. and teachers at their posts of duty. At 12 o' v.iwv.rw, v/ui paovui tt ?u?? orfiiL^hristmas sermon. Our Chris mas tree was grand. Rev. Mcllwair was loaded down with Christina: gifts. The church is celebrating fo: Rev. C. C. Mcllwain the secom 1 time on Tuesday night. There wil be a pound party for him. We als< I had Mrs. Mcllwain with us durmi the Christmas -holidays. Everyon< was very much pleased to have her Sunday was a high day for mis , sionary. Rev. Mcllwain is givinf his local preacher a gratfid training Rev. W. R. Bowman preached fo: us Sunday night. We also had witl us Sunday night, Rev. A. A. Am maker. Miss Carrie Cook spent Christ I mas holidays with the Walker fam ily at Santuck, S. C. Our club is working as never be fore. I am sure that Mt. Zion wil ( hold the flag for 1941. Our watch night meeting wil j be at the eburch Tuesday night. Miss Carrie Cook, Reporter NEW BETHEL CHURCH i>.. v77T7 r f>a I The Christmas holidays wer< merry inspite of the many day; of rain. Mrs. Irene Thompson spent i few days with her mother-in-law Mrs. Lura Thompson of Williams ton, S. C. After a pleasant visit, of tw< months, little Charlie Mae Thomp son returned home with her moth I er, Mrs . Irene Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brving! ' of Washington, D. C., visited Mr and Mrs. David Robinson durinf > the Christmas holidays. Miss Alice Deshields of New Jersey, is visiting her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Deshrelds Mrs. Floria Satchel and daugh ter, Rev. Mrs, Lillie Bowden o: ( New York, are visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winn and rela tives here. Much joy for them, i Little Barbara Parks and moth > er have returned to Birmingham : Ala., after a pleasant visit here Don't forget the paper botys, call on them and keep ,the lP%lmet , to Leader on hand. . I # THB PALMETTO LEAD1 , DR. W.E.B. DUBOIS AND DR. I > M. O. BOUSFIELD AMONG I . NATIONAL SPONSORS ' Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 30th? ? " Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of Atlanta 1 university and Dr. M. O. Bous- 1 _ field,?director for?Negro?Health 1 of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, are J " Negro members of a gTowing list I i of national sponsors for the $2,300 < 1 000 on behalf of Meharry Medi- < e cal college of Nashville, it was re ] 1 vealed today by Charles Nelson, . president of the college's board i .? of trustees. Dr. Abrahath' Flex , * ner 'of New York? is national | 5 chairman of the campaign to bring . * the general endowment fund of \ the institution to $6,000,000. , The national sponsoring group, \ i which is still in process of organ- j ^ I ization, includes, in addition to | ! those mentioned above: Mrs. Elea_! Thomas Parran-^" i^The ^United j ^ States Public Health Service, .-Wal j I ter S. Gifford of the American i Telephone and Telegraph compa " * ny; President Isaiah Bowman of j John Hopkins university. Presi- ! dent John Gabbort Bowman of the " University of Pittsburgh; Chan "! cellor O. C. Carmichael of Van " Jerbilt university; President Ray d | Lyman WilUur of Leland Stan? ford university^ Mrs. Beatrice !' Blackmar Gould of the Ladies' 1 Home Journal Dr. Alexis Car- i " | rol, Dr. Victor G. Hoiser, internat ( ? | tionally known medical a u j I thority and writer; Mary Ethridge . | publisher of the Louiseville (Ky. g; Courier-Journal, Bishop H. L?esj ter Smith of the Methodist church. I n,- Ct x r? t-. .? . *. uv/iifj oicwiii l Diown, ur. AI' j bert Einstein, Dr. Harvey J. Burk hart of Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. Dou | glas Southall Freeman, editor of | the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader | Dr. W. S. Leathers, dean of the i School of Medicine at Vanderbilt university;- Dr. James H. Means and L. Hollingsworth Wood of New York City. Immediate ^objectives of the coming campaign on behalf of the school which enrolls nearly 60 per cent of all Negro medical students ; :n the United States, are the rais ing of $1,500,000 to qualify for 1 receipt of $3,500,000 toward general endowment from the General ' Education Board or New York and $200,000 additional, to be ; matched as raised by the board. _ ( -COOPER GRADED SCHOOL > The teachers anq students re turned to their work Monday, December 30th. Everyone seems tc be glad to be back tQ school aftei spenumg me weeK tney had foi Christmas. Professor Alexander * Robinsor spent the Christmas season with | s his parents in Orangeburg. i Mrs. Nettie W. Rumph sj>enl ( t the holidays in Wadesboro, N.C. | i Rev. (?. C. Barr, our principal < ; has just returned from Cheraw , whefe he was attending the Meth- , odist Conference. Rev. Barr wae ( moved from the St. John charge near-Lake City, to Asbury and ] Bethel charge. -We are wishing j him much success on hrs new c charge. ' ~ < f The congregation of Bethsai- i 1 da church was disappointed be 3 cause the man who served j for the last 12 years failed to re- ( turn. Rev. Frank Quick, our pas- , ^ tor here at Bethsaida was appoint ^ ed District Supt. of the Beaufort ' District. ( ' Mrs. Chrisey P. Davis of Cam- ' 3 den, N: J. spent the?Christmas t season here with her parents, Mr < E. L. Barr. c ' Mrs. Bina Cooper of Richmond ] visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon < ' during the Christmas season. i i * 1 HELENA NEWS Sunday was a very pleasant day ' for all church and Sunday school co-workers. Hope that . everyone had a nice Christmas. I j think Christmas was O. K. with just about everybody. One thing ] we all were thankful to be living to see such a wonderful Xmas and are planning on a vfery prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Winston-Salem, N. C., were the holiday guests of their parent, ' Mr. A. M. Long and aunt Mrs. Brown all of Helena. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMorris were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frown. Mr. Robert Spearman of High- 1 est Town, N .J., is here visiting < 1 his rpother and sisters and other I relatives. Mrs. Alene Spearman, i Misses Janie arid Jessie Spear- 1 man sisters of Helena. J * Mrs. L. J. Jackson and daughter Miss B. J. Jackson were the 1 * afternoon guests of Mrs. Carrie i Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green ? and daughetr of Helena. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of < Philadelphia, Pa., are here visit- I ' ing their parents, Mr. -and" Mrs. 1 1 Butler Smith and Mr. and Mrs. - Greenwood of Helena. Miss Carrie M. Smith is here 1 visiting from Voorhees N. and I. 1 ' school, with parents Mr. and Mrs Butler Smith. Subscribe For , The Palmetto Leader i \ SB FLORENCE COUNTY ASSO'N. IAS DISTINGUISHED GUESTS The Florence County Teachers issociation was honored this week >y the presence of President M. Whittaker of State college and Vlr. Schiffley, assistant state supervisor of Negro schools. Mr; Schiffley spoke briefly to the tea-' ihers of the appalling condition jf Negroes in general as to their aealth habits. He said that we should know our communities so Arell that the physical background if families could be given at a. moment's notice. Happiness is something we should try to at tain and to be completely happj children should be_taughLJiot onl> the three R's~but most imperative is how'to live with people. Mr. Whiitta'ker Drought gi-iwt. "ngs from the 900 studenfssit State college and from Prof. Burgess, the president of the Palmetto btate Teachers' nssnciat ion, Mr. Whittaker spoke at length on the subject: "Toward A More Functional Education." His outline was brief, specific and useful. "The time has now come when education has ceased to become merely a Badge of Dis tinction", said he.. "We are ftKT" ed with the problem <>f mnHno education useful. a reality, teachers must stop being dictators. Let more democracy prevail in our schoolrooms". Mr Whittaker also gave a brief, yet organized description of the Park e- District schools in South Carolina. The teachers were loud in their hanks to Prof. Buckner who was responsible for these outstanding educators' presence. Among other visitors were Mrs. Mod.ieska Simpkins who had just completed a Health Institute sponsored by Mrs. Andrew A. Huggins, County T. B. Nurse ol Florence. The Jeanes Teacher, Mrs. Ida E. Greene led in singing "God Bless America," and the Allegiance to the flag. Appearing on the program during the day was the Choral club af Olive Grove school which Mr. Prince is principal. Mrs. Marietta Greene and Miss Myrtle Williams sang "To A Wild Rose" by McDowell. The singing af America closed the most interesting and well planned meet ng of this school term. Mrs. Bertha B. White, reportei WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. >1. E. Zion Church Rev. J. A. I-tyeey, Pastor Our Sunday school is just fine. We are progressing nicely. The pastor was with us Sunday and ?ave us a very wonderful discussion on the topic. At 11:45 a. m. le brought us a real message from ;he 107 Psalms. Sunday night~~he lelrvered another wonderful sernon--which?was-enjoyed by every >ne. Mrs. Mollie Franks, of WJest f^aynes street, had as her guests ast week, Mrs. Banner Pettifort >f New York City and Mrs. Anna Simpson and son, Tom, of Clinton S. C., and Mrs. Mary Pitts of Mountsville, S. C. Mrs. Franks stayed the part of a perfect, host;ss in ser\'ing a very delicious din ler. Mrsr-Garrie Lou - Ferguson pass ?d away at her home on Simpson avenue last Thursday and was 'uneralized at Now Bethol Baptist church the following Sunday. The :hurch was filled t0 capacity to :>ay their last respect to the deceased. Just before the eulogy a program was rendered. Mf-a. Dorothy Linder was mistress of ceremony. The first hymn was. 'Go preach my GospeV. saith the Liord," a favorite song of the deceased; scripture reading, by Rev. D. A. Irhy; prayer by Rev. M fliggina; song, "When the Saint? jo marching, jti;" remarks by Meslames Carrie "tVinn, Mammie Irby md Maggie Ferguson; solo. "Well Done," by Mrs. Marge Williams, emarks by Mesdames Arrow Stod lard and Inez cox; soio, "uod will ;ake care of you," by Miss Ada Lee Parks; condolences read by Mrs. Madee Williams; obituary read biy Mrs. Dorothy Linder; >ulogy by Rev. A. D. Duncan, Sr. if'Uhion, S. 0. Mrs. Ferguson leaves to mourn ler passing a husband and three children, three sjfcters and nne jrother, and five grand children md a host of other relatives. J W. Woodward, mortician, of Spartirburg, was in charge. Mr. Walter Foster, of Spartan>urg, spent the week end with his rfsters, Mesdames Evelyn Wjlburr. md Dorothy Linder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fatten of Spartanburg was the guests of ;he Wilburn family Sunday, also Kr. Browning of Spartanburg,: The members of Trmity A. M. E. Zion dhurch, showered their pastor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Vance Saturday night We must say that it was a very auccessful shower. Many useful things were given him which we^ know was highly appreciated. They seemed to have had the Christmas spirit of Giving. ? ! \ C7 % J0HNST03V NEWS Bethel C. M. E. Church Rev. W. E. Wjlson, Pastor Services were very touching at the above named church the fourth Sunday. The pastor used as his subject-, "Crowded Out." We wish ihore could have been present tc Witness this wonderful sdrmon. It brought, ligbt, joy, peace, and good will to all. Sunday school opened at the us ual hour. .'1:1 a p. ni. The _._BU>I?? class was interestingly 'taught bj Prof. C. A. Rubens. We hope that Prof. Rubens will come again. At 7:45 p. m., the Christmas Stoi*>' was beautifully exemplified It was sponsored by one of oui teachers, Miss L. T: Sewcll, w< " kindly stayed over for this pur posts The title of the play was 'The. First X?el." Mrs. M. E. McPherspn, president of the Women's Missionary So cieiy, rcnuBreu a very iiuvjwuiik program at Bethel Sunday night December 29. Rev. Tanksley preached a vei> interesting sermon at Mt. Zion :3?4)tist chtJTfh the fourth Sunday i^right. He used as his subject, "No Rppm in" the Inn." Several Christ i-mas carols were sung. -i Rev. \V. E. Wilson is spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Garn.ett, S. C. Mrs. A. M. Spann and Miss Vrv. ian. Spann spent Thursday in Augusta, Ga. as guests of Mr. andMrs. Milton Griffini Miss Anise, Nic.hols_ of Bates j burg, S. C., was the guest* of Miss 1 Hattie Miles on Tuesday p. m. Miss Jessie Griffin. of.Washing ton, IX C., is spending the Christ- ' mas holidays wjth her mother, Mrs. Mary Griffin. Miss Ethel Hurley, who t?#<.h'? at Bennettsviiie, is spending t-b< Christmas hoi Ways with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronoy Hurley. Rev. W. W. Gary, a student at Paine coliegu. is spending the Christmas holidays- here at his home. Mi$s Abbie E. Daniels is spending the Christmas holidays in New Jersey. Miss Daniels - teaches in Woodruff, S. C. Mr. Clarence Rubens, a student i at Bettis Academy, is spending the Christmas holidays with his pa ^ ?- < < * * /' \ n.. rents, trot. and :urs. e . i\ubens on Bland street. rural teachers news of chester county By e. W, Lewis ?All?of- the- rural- schools closed _ Friday,r December 20 for the -Christmas- holidays?Some? o?_the_ teachers spent their holidays at ' home, while others spent theirs in various parts of the state. ' Old Sapta visited each yural school and left fruit, nuts, candypaper, pencils and other useful gifts for the children. . Miss M. D. Kelley left Chestei Saturday to spend her holidays at home and abroad. Mlss^fjerova UhTsrholm and Mis? Massey teachers of Fishing Creek school had a very interesting Christmas program at their school Friday and left Saturday for Ham ' let, N. C., where they will have a family re-union. Mrs. Helen Walker, teacher of the Knox school had a beautiful Christmas tree "and program. Af I ter presenting- gifts to each _onc they adjourned to resume after Christmas. Mrs. Fannie Brown,- Daisy- Atkinson, Susie Brown and Edna . W. Lewis, teachers of Williams j school presented a Christmas can j tata and a pantomine Silent NTght at the Gethsemane Bapt. church J Mrs. Hope, teacher of the Pirn Grove,school received lots of use ] ful gifts from her children after * their splendid Christmas pro.}' gram. | . The Armenia school and teach | er, Mrs. Naomi Atkinson enjoyed having two new blackboards giv-i on to them by our, superintendent. The Young Women Auxiliary mot Sunday at the home of Mrs. [ Edna Lewis. After the business was transacted, a delicious course of jello with whip cream and fruit j cake was served. The next meet ing will bo held at Mrs. Stroud's home. CHAPIN NEWS The Social club met at the home; of Mrs. Cora Osbey. at the usualu hour. We were very glad to have j as our guests, Prof. Gonzales Ly- j Oranu ?rut .Mrs. M. m. Amierson.; J We omitted the regular proce j| dure of the meeting so as to have;! ample time to our principal speak ! j er Prof. Gonzalds iLybrand who j gave us some very interesting and! hidpful remarks. We were serv- 1 od tak<? and fruit salad fry Mrs. Emily Dreher. President, Mrs. Essie Mayers; Secretary, Mrs. Emily Dreher. Page Three BARNWELL NEWS A very interesting program sponsored by Mr*. Susan F. Bailey; Barnwell county Jear^cs teacher was given last Sunday a.m at the Bethlehem Baptist church. A very appreciative, crowd olwhite and colored attended. The program was a pageant featuring the early beginning of the Jeane* teacher work. After the pageant the audience enjoyed the singing of Christmas carols and Mrs Mary Alice Duncan reciting a few of her oriental poems. Those who missed this program' certainly missed a treat; Barnwell feels proud of having such an ardent workers ak Mrs. Bailey. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. L. Arbouin former pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist church were guests of Dr. , and .Mil'. D. J. Dikkon ;t lew days last week. _ -Congratulations to Mrtj, Hettie Ann Gloster>-.for the -purchasing, of a homo on IWi-y Ri ? . ? Most of the Barnwell teachers left for their homes . and " various " * parts to spend, the holidays. Mrs. M. B. Eve and R. L. Rice spent Christmas in New York > with relatives and friends. Mi ss Audrey Dixson a teachei of the Fountain Inn faculty was home for the holidays. The students that yvere home Prom the various institutes are aa folftw*; - Misses Louise Roundtree and Lizzie James, Morris college Miss Josie Walker,, Bettis . acuueniy; .ur. David Dixson, State college; Misses Ruby Maude and Mary Cecile Duncan, Voorhees; Messrs James Odom. Benedict: pfrorgo Jowers, Voorhees. ' Mrs. S. F. Bailey left for hei home in Rock Hill for the Xmas v holidays. Telephone 9231 DANTZLER BROS. SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2379 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. l'riees Reasonable Invisible Half Soling a Specialty Work Called For and Delivered I IHIIIH ill-Of UTIIPll, iMUHR-IUV MIMU * 91, MAM*. o?Mf?auii) Om wtj fr?a Columbia Richmond % 1.41 Washington * 7.86 Philadelphia 10.05 New York 11.85 Boston (via Hell Goto Bridge -- .. 17.35 Pittsburgh 13.40 Buffalo 16.10 St. Petersburg 8.85 Tampa 8-30 Miami 10.60 W. Palm Beach 0.60 Jacksonville I.ll J. L. Carter. DP A CelmMa, 8L G. Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Telephone 18X1?0M7 MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life ind Beauty. BEST GROWER? \pply once a week?Price 85c. 1906 Blanding St., Columbia. S. C. Counts^ Drug Store, Washington 5t.. Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Streets fll A MEASURE OF. Fi| RESPONSIBILITY' | |HI. The sincere funeral I director feels a defl- H ^mU nite responsibility to I his community as well as to his client?and the confidence of both | rest upon his unin> fl peachable Integrity. ] In this establishment | we maintain the high* S slon honestly dediJOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 1401 Park St. Phone 8137 a ' >'