Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Paw Six ^ ^ Mora?Your quMtJoa will b* uiww*4 "tr?" fat this column. For a Putats Hmr, ad 25b Ibr my nsw Asttoioor BxAnato 4 Lvcrr Dat Ckabt and recelre far nluia mall r confidential latter oi traa auric# am alyxLug three (J) questions prlrately. ftlqa Totqf mil name, eddxeasi Mil Hrthdate te all 'letters and please Include a salt ed /dressed. st a Mr an enr elope lor year reply, frits Tor?Abbs' Wallacs. care ei Tn Faucxtto Lkaszb, 1310 Auooit &, COLUMBIA. ft. CKhOLWA. . ; ? >F. B.?I havv been a faithful / reatTer of your column. Tell me ?I if I should remaimuiL tkis job any / longer or not? ? / Ans.? Yes stay there until you ure able to find something else. I don't advise yottr going back to your old job as you weren't satrsfied While tuu were there, ro get out and find something new. O..M. W.?I am living here with my mother and she doesn't seem 7 - .to' want "liiu tn stay with her. Should I find me some other place ar^stay here until winter is over? A gtiiu I'lirht t Vw.r<i with "your mother^ .but pay your share of the .expenses. "If you do right and wake your J8 year oh! da ugh ter act right, 'your mother will have no cause to want you to leave. Although that rs her home and you must not try to take charge and-teh-hee-how-ro-run hex own home. ? P. L. k'-iml Sir plen^e tell lltC what to do about my eyes? They Kairo gotten sM weak that I can't hardly read a newspaper. Ann. The?tupriciil thtrig for ~yur , to do is go t0 a good eye special^ 'Hgfrt there in your city for an eye Examination. In all probabib ity he wrll see tit to put you in glasses^ L. B. K.?Will he corhp back am be my future husband? I do really love birm Tell me "how I , cai: show him I am really his anil make him want to come to rne again ? Ans? It's "too: late . . ? heb tnru \vitn you. rie Dfiamu suit with you when you two had the little misunderstanding some few weeks ago and since" he didn't love you anyway, went on hrs way You didn't lose a thing when you lost him as his attentions Vdote entirely selfish. C ><} A ?\Vi 11 the bov i havt in mind, and I ever "jit" again and go together and be .successful? Ans.?No . .* . he's hanging around another girl's front door now waiting for the opportunity to take her out swinging. 11 isn't advisable for you to depend on his entering your life agaim? L_-R. E.?I have a nlan Tfl mind to go to another city and run mji business and I wish to know il I can succeed or not ? I am disgusted with things here. Answer?The time has come foi you to make a change and I rec? ommend'lhal you try the place yot have in mind. DISTRICT FOI R TEACHERS ANNUAL SPEAKING CONTEST Eight Schools Participated The fourth annual boys' speaking contest of District Four Coli-^TTnitrugtidciat.ion was held last night. Frith*?. March 7 at Jenkins school.? The?firsts prize was >von by Frank Washington of Six Mils sohuUl and the second prize by George Simmons-of Lin-. . colnville school. James Vaughn of Jenkins school \ was >honorably mentioned. The oth&r speaker? were: Samuel Lee Mitchell, of Liberjy Hill school; Edward Dickex sotV of Lason; James Washington rTf Four Mile school; John Loney of 'Ten Mile and a participant of Ashley-schoul All speakers-wer< commended highly by the presi. dent of the association. The judg es were Mrs. "Pauline M. Murphy and Mr. D. Martin Bolton of Av cry institute and Mr. James Mi.. kolL Graves" of Laing school. Prof. Alphonso G. Wilson, principal at Tonkins "school gave the remarks of welcotne. * Prof. J. Thomas Wilson, president of the association"expressed greetings of the association, thank ed the judges, and the committee on arrangement. SHII.OH A. ivf E. CHURCH fiyv.'f1. f.' MtHwain,"l>BSlm Winnshoro. R. C.?Sunday wai a very pleasant day for all churcl goers and- S. S. co-workerg, S, 9 opened at the usual hour with th< Si^pt., Mr. J M Jenkins and his c< -workers at their post of duty The pastor brought us a wonder fui message from Romans 5:9 subject Wipe Out Old Ideas. I seemed as though the spirit o: God was with us as this man o God so beautifully defined to u: hew to wipe out old ideas. Jus' after this wonderful sermon w? had the Lord's Supper. We ha( quite a few visitors: Rev. P. E Dftvia from Cedar Creek A. M. E church who saner manv benntifn soriKH which seemed to jsfo into th( hearts of every member &n< : frtsrnr?We also had with us friend and brother Mr. John Lumi kin from St. Luke Kaptist ehurcl who seemed to be very interester in all the services. On the third Sunday in MarcV line day and are expecting to respond to a big rally. Come and rally with u>. |&.T "T " V. ? mm. ? ' * -~L FORD WHITEST ARTICLE" ION NEGRO LITERATURE, FOR ENGLISH JOURNAL I>angston, Okla., March 8th? The IMarch isse'e of COLLEGE ENGLISH, official publication of the National Council of Teachers and significant article entitle^ "I Teach Negro Literature" written by Nick Aaron Ford, pr fess >r o__English of Laiig&ton urivevg'tv, J* is reporte<l that this is the ft"st article wTtttT'TT by ir~Negro on tli _ aihjeet of Negro literature that lias been published by mai-a zine, which is subscribed tQ by 3,000 teachers of college Engli.-h In the article Professor F\)rd _iiscusses the organization and con lent of the course in Negro litera1 ture -which he. teaches at Langstni' university am! makes a plea "for - the inclusion of Negro?pouts. L - all textbooks on American literature. "Since we represent 10 per cent -of the population of America," he >lates, "don't you think a state -nrl"|?t'"l <honld gjve at least 10 per cent of its space to a presentation of the Negro's contribu tions ? " ' L. In hU conclusion Professor Ford who f? the author or two DOOKS and numerous" magazine article~ "rm?Negro life ami- culture, say > |J "day. Several important white uni versities of the South are now . teaching: course* in Negro history race relations and Negro literaL ture. But w as Negro> teacher?, must lead rn the movement. WF must keep the Negro child evei rem in ded of the glorious achievements of his people, lie in turn will relay it. unconsciously, to his - white pltvymnLy or working asso ciate or employer.. It wjll oozi | li gatherine?. and in public print Soon the textbook makers of thi nation will not hesitate to include _ _in all Ampi-jenn texts the fuH story of the Negro's contributions tG his country's culture". LAIRENS NEWS Mrs. Lizzie Jllla Hunter Reed -and infant daughter ha\'e returned to their holfle in Washington; I). C.. after a visit with relatives. The community was saddened 'ast week at the news of the leath of Mrs. Henrietta Floyd !* vho was one of the rural teach, Shii?was nlsn aotiv.. in t-^ni-fH _ and civic affairs. Miss Mattie Lee Mathis. a soph utiore of Benedict college, spent j?-re?week?end?with?her?parent* lev. and Mrs*. J. W. Mathis. Mr. A. Garrett of Miami. Fin and New York City visited Mis* , Willie F. Boyd recently. He* also l visited Mr. A. McDaniels' family. I Mr. and Mrs. Q. J). Oliphant _ accompanied by Prof, Ralph I'ug) sley spent Saturday afternoon ir ^rtmnvillo * r The sad,- intehgencc rem hed 1 Caurens trf the death of Mrs. Jane Fields of New York City, She spent her life practically in LourI >ns beloved by all. Mrs. Carrie Cunningham was her heice. i_ The "Colonial Box Supper" s-pon sored by the seventh grade -of the Sanders High school, Mrs. M. I. Mathis. teachep, was a success. A hort program was dendered before the feast. The'.outstanding ?Him her- was a love song by Mr. ^purgeon I)endy. Mr. John Mjjls vas box auctioneer. The affaii vas Friday . night. The French club of the tenth - 'grade, F.eV?W 1, Wilson, instrin w* I'lV'K""" fn-ra cum vas Yery"~good. There have been equests for a repetition. The NY A boy's are still beaut i i fying the grounds of Sanders Hi. The choral club under the 'direction of Miss Helen E. Nar.ct is not only an??sset .to the school but to the entire community. The> have rendered nius-k- recently at Bethel .AME church and St. Paid - -Baptist church. -iind_ numerous other occasions. 'rof. Ralph Pughsley and Home >ept. under Miss Willie Mae Block cr are functioning well. .Springfield Baptist c urch ha losod a revival of five nights tev. Mrs. Goodman, of Brooklyr ' N. Y. was the visiting minbT'"-r Rev. J. D. Boyd is on the sick list and Mr. Wash Vance is able l~ To be out after three mrmthr irR nesa. We as citizens are proud of our lew Negro development "Washngton-fhMghts" out of 150 lots 61 >ave been sold. Houses are beginning to dot the beautiful hiilJ ~ -ft", "outneasl Of .JUl'Bl"V. The children of Mr. and Mrs ' James Johnson Washington, 0. C., are with the- grandmother - - Irs. Anna Tillman. Mtk. Joimsur :s pleasantly remembered as Mi ;s rthoda Tirllman. The mumps is gradually d> >np down. There has been near an | epidemic here. I The leader may be purchased I from the following lads: Earb , Wright, Willie Pitts, John Rober' ^ Hunter and Billie Barksdale. A1 , ire school boys and we should en 1 mum Co thom hu rill mhn?i n cr n i->n per that is worthwhile every week Mr. Harvey Peterson of WasY ) tijfton, D, C., irs visitinf? his sister Mrs. Mary Wright "arid other rel) atives. p -? Rev. and Mrs.?W-.?G:?Wdaon spent the weeTc-end with the lat5 ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. CleveJ lan Gibson in Columbia. Mr. J. W. Mathis, Jr., and fami ily spent Sunday with their pah rents Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mofchiw Mr. Mathig ?? a member oh the I faculty of Gantt's training school Honca Path. - * rnrmm i i h, n. rrtrehitTi " ? r - ~ ' Tl 1 r | Publisher* of Negro wvekiies ir. Chicago last \vttk-end f> National Negro Publisher.".'. ABBKVII.I.K NRWS Service?-at -G-iat e -Chapel?M E. chui.h were very kiiikI Sun erfTL r-crrmm. A t- -4- -p-.in :r <1-'uhtrTi 1 "Benefit Tea" \?a* enter aineil at the home of Mr. atn - rs. A he. We t moved- seveia itelt sti-wf?readings. Several N< ro spirituals from the I'resbyte inr.' quarteT Rev.. K. ,1. .IchnSi.i 'elivered a timely addles* wh.icl vc all enjoyed. A so],, by .Mis ..lsje WJjibe . Garlington. U'e _w i sI Mc Adams- for:, bringing sevei a >f hi* members -from Due \Yrs ' "Tig enjoyed haying you aTi. conn 'train. Miss Margaret Young o ita'e college was home tor th -Averk=emk ~ ~ On Thursday night tin- Excel sior Singers rendered a never t< e forgotten pi-ngi-um at ?S'ti .lonnn - X. M K church. The whole t i\vi . -s vtill talking about how nniel they er. joyed tlm program whiei " "consisted?rrf?i ending*?rmd?.< mg.; The singers are from Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson at pmpanied the singers. Mrs. An lerson is the former Mis? Heler Latirmer of this city. Ttrr?In"."i di r.. .- c-nal M is<ionaiy soeioty held Tts monthly meeting at the home of Mr. an .Mrs. P). T. .Johnson.,. The meet inp was very *>? ??! both -spiritually ;uy financially. Sin.was collected Misse s Ali I- Fowler. l ew Ruti GiUiam ware vi-sitor- of Rev. ant' Mis. .J. "\V. Thomas for the weed end. Misses. Fowler and Ciillian are fion* Mor.nt ville. Almi st a'l of iVe ,\. ! ;. n m sters of thi< city attended the banquet at Allen in honor of out dear Bishop J, S. Flipper's X'im birthday. They report a wonder "ill time was had hv till Mrs. Ma K. I.ryanl of Gains ville. (la., is hdnuT vi.Hiiit; hei mother, who h?r^ heen ill for some tima. __ See the "T.ittle f j yoTTr 1'aljnetto I.eade'" TTi7 ' week GOFRDINK CiKCriT The Second Qai terly Conferonci of Gourdino, Rev. C. S. .1. Mollet pastor, convened .March l.and 2 Dr. I. I.. JRenbov Prysjding Eldei of the );? ? 'list ru t presided The business sess'n was held Sat - -at?St. .lamer?A.M.I*.. Church?Tin devotional and address by Dr. Her bow. De piti incleirc:: t weather i large crowd of officers. pastor and wife erected Dr. and Mrs. Her bow. He brought to us in his ad dress some interesting facts con cerning the local general churcl progress.- Jle spoke of the pastoi him for his fine organizaton. Mr Elijah Parson received his eertifi cate as delegate to the Ani\ual Coj ference. Mr. B. H. Harvey was elei ted delegate to^Jjic District Con ference and William Brown alt'-r nnte. Mr. ('. Beaufort was licenser < Jo preach. This was indeed a goor " "s!essirmr nTe~7nTrmnTnT7T'~^r?T? TffiTl grod. The reports were fine ant shoved an increase. The presiding Elders assessment was paid j.n *"frrti?at thi's session. + Religious Worship ' Sunday School wa. held at th . usual hour with the S. S. Circui i ?r i ~ ? tonauctinpf. i ,ne Supt., Mr Wit Brown, teachers, and officers wor at their p.st. The lesson was re iev/ed by the distriict Supt.. Pro. 1 Lawrence, with? urjnarks. bn._th Presiding Elder. Two sonl inspi ng sermons were priraihed by ou ' -.hie presiding elder Sunday moling at Bethel A.M E. and Sunda aftJcmoon at St. James A.M.E church. The spiritual tifle wa - btgh. En?r per nng- wrrpTrto the cTrurch, two on probatior one accession, and one with full membership. The Holy Cnmmunio was.administered to a very larg crowd. Many visitors attended th - cervteg*?BThh wddwd?much?to?tb success of this gront Conferenc that has passed into history. ? Sadie RE- Major, Reporte ,-rr.- r-i v, -t ' ? ' IE PA. CM WTO LEADER B |l Kb ^1 ; from all section:? of tht' country met ;ne i. th. st'cond annual meeting of the a: assi clr.licn. Personnel, advertising. 1 JOHNSON NKWS ~~7h Ion -bi . The, 1'iie.iKy ami :Amkiiis_ari_ T< . ii:^ l'aLUird. taThe second an- Jic v.rl onsk t.hall tmirnamcint oT"of ) 1 estern Carolina tM 1.0 held at thv ea L1 1 ' T.S. Sntun'ay. > 1 areji 8^ 11)41 ,\ cm:tr.itleo -onsi - ting; of tho fo! To 'ev. hit;" members made arrange- gi t a,' :i>?for?rhr??rr.uvnamonr,-<5 t ~"H r 's.. TreHTon; "O/'+'loyd. Edge- "* iel i: Oat kins. .V.ken: S'. Dean "" i r.d E. H6\yh>an. Johnston. Tht. H ) oihe dav. AH coaches and teams are ar t -*e(| ested tt> be present at 8:00 a.m. a' "at which time the drawing is Eo T take place. Immediately after the tirst- set of games wiir b q ^ - -t-ltiyu4:?The semi-finals v^Hl?be-?: played in the afternoon, and the v Inal Saturday night, [, i 11 s m:iv I.. mi pl.-t iwl Ail - hools are n-keil to return - . 1'pir entrance'' Uattks at once, sr sl, - I luif?ii'.-iiw mov >... ; ?TI. , VWI|||J1HUI, 1 IIU pv ^ ;mulie is vr.viU^t to nrtrTTri. ? = Our irirls and -buy* trams de- si< '"rated Ec'gyfield-Academy here Fr et . 'ay uig t.. The scurrs were, Boys Pc t 'i.is. Girls 18-d. J'oth teams made ?f a splendid exhibition of team work t) InllijilMlll the pranniB t>n ot Mr. "and Mf s.O. P. rupc. Mrs^ M I 'Tola Pal more of Moultrie. (Ja. and fir little Anna_ReHe Polen of Flirdia tic f "it tr\irfi"iT' the sefvlces ~aF libck HHi ("lunch at Snltidi? .on Sunday. They th ' also motored to Batesburg where ta they were truest of Mr. and Mrs th David Tolen.~-thon to Leesville at i where thev w re guest of Mr. anc' m< - Mw. r. D. TT* Mvi? Alma Walker .spent thy. V, ce^eujf^'"lLt : u home in- Aiken TV Georgia., - mt "H 1 __ ?r-w? ? e?* ..M IIO'S -W llo IN PENDLETON \n t " be It would not !>e unusal to finrtl Rev. Ren llojiic Keese. local min sc tor an") ultra < icressful business ac " ,.! I' MHI >M 77 Mono Fi rnishintrs, and Ready tr a A1'r?!)-)^iJ> HT # an early houi Jih n the ni un ity and a late hour in sc the nk'ht when many of us are Dj natchiny <.utr' ffhal morning's 1( sleep or our first turn over at ar j niyht. In fait we' wonder when th ths little man ever stop for a or i. breathiry spoil. He is- often one of the first seen up and the iast .?i. to turn in. ou _ Rev. Kt-ese is that sort of man, _ku ^ prompt, and keenly alert, with a M . stron" inclination-for hard work, in; Yet, he is qhiet and reserved pli ^ Cravinjr no personal publicity, he . shi ns the limeliuht and it can be co said in all fairness that he has ad-ldi vanced to the position that he now| , holds with his fellowman not th <> n ciousnoss and calmness. It is ck r these characlei islics that prompt- sp , ed the writer to choose Rev. Ben tit . K< est as one of "Pendleton's In-'wc tcrestinsr Personalities." I re: - . ^'1 , F.ie oftveer of tips substantial, an conservative eentleman whose ap o-r::iin. Inc.,,,,,. lL | I mental caliber is distinctly above cj, th > averatro is punctuated by ex- cp ' r.erience in many walks of life, Rev. Keese has traveled, he has tu made contacts, and strong ones, thyouyhoul the country feeling his pj way alone often stumbling in the dark until finally, he is one of the p', e most soutrth after business men t in the state. The rich and pOpr > | white and black come to "Ben's" r fr< m far and near. We have seen T1 - cars from across the continent ir 1C f "The Hundreds" (sitt of B. 'H. A (l KCOSO A nt inune \ wu ?uv;i,iuii uay ( i ho police force assists in direcect , F ) ing traffic around "Ban's store. M n Rev. Kcese was bom some F6 21 y years ago in Pendleton, R. C. one w one of nine children. W^th the fc s guidance of f!od And his gregari- ai d cu* nature Rev. Krese has "wan- Jt i do red over the country working B II and enjoying the sights. He has 111 n b^en in the restaurant business, Si e he. has made harness, he has cook e< e crl and sold just about everytftiiing w rt salable.?Finally -wtttr about ft .80 "W o rnsh he began his furniture bus- R iness against the wishes of his oi r friends. The first load of "juhk" gi irill l rT f B ' ~ . ' ' ' . _' * ? Hold Confcrenc mm chanicah and editorial problems ^ r .session. Delegates arc shown d at the Wabash avnue Y.M.C.A at he brought to Piendletqji(a v load) sold. The first day , ought $100. Today Rev. Keese j is 2.000 regular customers from . enn to FLa., Ya, to Ga. Wb-bewo that it is the largest business Rev. Keese has always been inrested in others. Today he is 01 nizing young men of the streets ying to train them to be better tizens " Such is the characteristic of Ben oraee Keese of Pendleton, S. C j firm supporter of?his?church id community, a ooncientious id conservative gentleman but rst and foremost a loyal citizen KEI) STREET HIGH SCHOOL Prof. S. C. Perry, P-incipai Activities at Reed street )mv? en many and varied.?Varied to it the moods and tastes of the lblie. For thuse whu luve drama, niu(bands, orchestras, choruses, c.) sports, and oratory, Prof | wry has presented these types programs. "* . } Dp most high school students rjoy swing music more- ?than her types of music ? If so why ? aybe it would be interesting to >d the answer to the above ques m in your schools. Prof. Perry is trying to present e more cultural types of enter inmenfir for the students, so at thev will bo nV.l*? ? \,\j rt?;preci" e and value the worthwhile, and are solid entertainment from the 'ht and trivUous types. Some of these programs were: to Sterling high school band and lie glee club, under the able diction of Profs: He wis and "Wall . These young people were mas rful in their preservations. The stumes were beautiful and their havior superb. < T^he Abbeville county training hool presented a comedy in 3 s "Where is Grandma*"' tn an lureciative audience. Coming this week Friday night plav "Small Town Romeo" by e 10th grade of Due West high hool under the direction of Mrs lisy W. Holmes.. i Let us remember that we adults e responsible for the conduct of e youth. "Ye are your brothr, keeper". The basketball teams (boys and ds) have made splendid records t of 7 games the girls have tt only 2-?and tide one.?Miss oore ar.d Prof. Riley are woi'kg hard to keep the teams in rying shape. Last week Prof. E! W? Carter nducted devotion assisted by his ision of the eighth ^rrade. Miss L_ B. Brown is in charge r is Week assisted by her division ninth grade. The teachers a no isscs deserve credit for. the very Ifcndid way these chapel devo >ns are conducted., T^iey are rshipful and entertaining. Child n are less likely to cut chapel len programs arc well planned i d interesting. Misses Bright and Newsome are Mkii'i' nurd mm i\hy with the' ^mentary boys' and girls glee lb. We expect a program from is department in the near fu-1 re. _ L Prof. Perry purchased a three' ece living room suite to be used ' the school whenever needed in j esenting programs which re- i lire such equipment. RINITY BAPTIST CHURCH .. ELEBRATES 74 NNIVERSARY lorcnce, S. C.?Beginning next [onday, March 10 through March 3rd inclusive the Trinity church ,;il i..k?-" i-treuinM; ineir SCtveTlty)urtli Anniversary of the church nd the Seventh Anniversary of e minister, Rev. A. W-. Hiii, A. B.. . D. This institution started in in a prayer house on Front t. i nFlorence and moved to the lrnor of Dargon and Molboro Ste here a permanent organization Tfr "Shtr up under the leadetthlpot evT Wesley J, Parnell. Because ' the rapid growth of the congre *tion more room was needed and V V \ ' a, . . , . . I ' y _1 " I a i vere discussed during the 3during one of the sessions .?Gushiniere" photo. _ . they moved to the present site On West Darlington St. Several pas- . tors have served the church dur? ing the 74 years of its existance. T^e most prominent of whom w#re - Revs. E. R, Roberts, Grief Carter, presentpastor, Rev. A. W. Hill un der whoge administration the chui ch has had many acheivements and wonderful success. During the seven ?years that he?has served, more than seven hundred persons i have joined the church, which now J ~ has a membership of more than thirteen hundreds ------ ,-^-p |. J V . ____ * Many debts, mortgages and ol judgements against the church ! Qj have been canceled, and the con- i gregation hopes to make this the . victory year. ' i Th folllowing?ministers?with their choirs and congregations will take" part in the Anniversary Ser- .> vices aa ra ntlhlir n nnropiotinn I the chu'ch an<i~postor: Revs. J. ?j Brooks, P. Singleton, D. Robinson, C. B. Black. VT. M. Howard, W. A Johnson , J. W. Taylor. J. A. Mc^" ~ Connell. J. M Jackson, E WL Williams and Dr. A. J. Wrijrht of B"cn ' ? ' F , WAFFLES In the South?where hot breads are a part of the, daily diet there u iQ nr\ mnro nAnulo *? I .w ..v/ ...v?v pvyj/uiat atlU UCIIUIUIH I bread than waffles, both for break- J fast and for "company" luncheons. Therefore this recipe for Southern Waffles I ~ 1% cups flour _ 1 4 teaspoons baking powder M! teaspuon- sa't ^ 2 eggs "] 1 cup sweet milk ljt 4 tablespoons melted margarine Sift flour, baking powder and salt together twice. Separate eggs, beat egg whites until very light, [ and the yolks until very thick. Add the melted margarine.-Mix welt. + Fold in beaten egg white?. Bake fill ih hot waffle iron and serve with at a generous supply of melted cot- te tonseed oil margarine. Yields five 'n or six waffles. , Other favorite Southern recipes are presented in / large, full-color* Jlf 1QQ page cook book. "100 Southern ^ Rgclpes." Spnd ro National Cotton p( Council, Box, 18, Memphis, Tenn. - I PINGKNEY'S FUP ? ^ UNDERTAKER AND LIC] | OF SOUTH CAROLINA o t 1006 WASHINGTON ST. --..i?- : : r . . . ..; +^LL-ii I~ ~ . 1 ..V- &L' j itljmBiriflM il'lifi^'l kufi-V-urw. \ . . . *Urf ?&u.LfaK y ? - . S^urdiy, March 15,* 1941 CARDS? ^ DR. H. H. COOPER DEh 1TST Special Attention Given to Dig. eases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty >ffice Phone 6429 Res. 8204 1125 Washington St., Cola., S. C. >ffice Hour*-: Telephones: ?:30 A.M. u 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins ~ DENTIST M killings, Plates. Crowns, Bridges, * Anesthesia a Specialty T>R. J. G. STUART Eye, Earr Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Alcurately jmce Hours Telephones .0 A.M. to 2 P.M. * Res. 4692 ~ 4?P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796 Office v, , .Residence 5030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. iEV. J. H.JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC . Office 2629 Marlon Stmt ? JeaTer in Real Estate, performs >? ' * ferriage Ceremenies, writes WilTi leeds, JVlortgages, Claims, etc. * Call to^ See Him !J\ok for Afl MEWITHO111 MULStON fH FOP COUGHS FROM COID^BTsjI M 1 MAT WONT! URN LOOS? ^ TAKE ONE SIP OF MENTHO-MULSION WAilflvE'MlNUTES IF YOU FAIL TO GET EXPECTED RELIEF K FOR VO'JR MONEY BACK J sJ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 0F DressmaliTn^~air(r ATferatlonir ^ all kinds, including the Relining t COATS? ? ?see? liss Laney Kennerley ^ " . Specialty is made of School or rint Dresses. Work Neatlv Done. I MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER or Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life ad Beauty. BEST GROWJER? _ 1?ply?once a Week?Price 35c. HH> Blanding St.. Columbia, S. C. ounts Drug Store, Washington _ t., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor snd Harden Streets "? ONE WftY1" ? cents per mile- | ROUND TRIP i?% less than double 1 the one way lares Hir Conditioned ^ Coaches [ OM THPHHUH TPAINB J. T. COBB * Division Passenger Agent Columbia, S. ttsville S. C, who wilh deliver c Anniversary Sermon Sunday 'ternoon, March 23. at 3:30. The merar Hheme for the service is ,?(V Die Attitude of Christian Re- tyr fion In A vVorld's Crisis." MT. HOR A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. Capers, Pastor ine day. Sunday school opened the usual hour by the SuDt. And ftchcrs. After S. S. an inspirit opening service was conduct . After which Rev. Capers took t text I Epistle of Romans 16th rse, subject The Power of the ispel. One was felktyvshiped, n Junn.H TiuuiipMJll. my limy "IT" >mmunion was sprvpH stor. VJ 0 ^ERAL HOME $ iNSED EMRA1.MER X AND GEORGIA ?f Funeral Cars and Funeral )? Equipment _ ' * 7 AS GOOD AS THE BEST 7 ~ Vnd Better Than the Rest !j. And Prices Less J? Office Phone 2-3357 \i v Residence Phone 7765 - ?j? COI RTESY ' <. AND i P SERVICE < 1 COLUMBIA. S. C. ?_ v, ^- ? ^ " ' ' . i?' V ^ ? ^