Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pfcffe Poor ? JQOVERNOB MAYBANK COM- -L MENDS "BRITISH AID WEEK" ~ Columbia, S. C., March ,9(Special) ^ Governor Burnet R. Maybank M today endorsed the week of March ^ 17-24 as "British Aid Week" and () issued a statement asking that the a citizens of South Carolina join in ^ aiding Britain through the tiur- ^ ? chase of the British American Am 7 biilanetr Corps' new "B. A. A. O.'u TEXTILES" Spring and Summer fashions created from British A- r .1 1 merican symbol prints in ready- jj to-wear merchndise. Adopting the theme of "DrwsSj^ fcr Britain", scores in South Caro,' lina with those of our other states,) ' will introduce- a collection o f spring ana summer rasmons. m eluding dresses, plavsuits, -negli? ^ gees, beach wear, turbans, hand ^ tougw and pajamas and--also pieiu ? goods of the fabric prints. The patterns, which use ,tradit tonal symbols-?and?slogans?of- -1 Great Britian?and?America have . names such?as?" Freedom" Ring"! "Friend Across the Sea"; 71 "I am an American"; "There'll t "? "Always -Be"~Arr Englandnt- and v "Propellers to Peace". Among the a 38 new-Spring colors are: British < Beige"; "Thames Mist"; "Do vex Surf";-and "Cornwall-Grey". t Ten percent on all fabric sales e goes to the corps to furnish its f humanitarian war relief projects it such as automobile and flying S ambulances and vitamin capsules s _tor British children, and accord s ing to William V. C. Rfcton, pres h ident of the.corps, many retail mer v chants are contributing an addition ~ti al ft\e percent from the sale of finished merchandise.. In joining the many state gov- _ ? ?ernors who have endorsed the plan ? or issued a special proclamatioi >, ?fof --British' Aid Week,, Cover*nor Maybank telegraphed Mr. Rux t ton saying: . ^ Heartily I approve 'of campaigr ^ and assure you you have my full cooperation. I- shall issue-statement ^ to papers asking that citizens join v in aidihg Britian through purchase of materials trying- British -i ?1 xymhMy>A^ji a 1.1 e rn s J CH.APPELLE STATION NEWS _ Rev. E.~~R. Robinson s Sunday, despite the dreary vea- ^ ther,~a~~nice~ group attended ?un? day School and Service. Class No. 1 was beautifully taught and re- * iewed by Prof. Snowden. At 11:30 * Rev. Robinson came before us to : t t break the bread otdife and his text was taken from Matt. 16:26. Our * hearts burned within us as tie * talked by the way. After the services Rev. and Mrs. i E. -k. Robinson and .Mrs. Hairing were the dinner guest of Mrs. A1 ^ iriff Alexander. ~ . . ~~ , Come worship with us, you are welcome. Mrs. Elise Harring, reporter - 1 __ a ' Subscribe For The Palmetto Leadei I T" BUI _ Wi BRI and bin ? Guignar WOI Phone 5261 , (a HORRY COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Horry County, Teachers issoeiation held its fnonthly meetIK ?t Whittmore Training School larch 8. Depar tmental groups wer<. leld, Primary proups with Miss innie L. Buck, leader; Mrs. Eva )liver, gave a demonstration o, a reus Animals made of paper ma he^nd carvetTanimals frum wood nd the correlation of subjects. Mis^. larthenia Shivers gave some help ul suggestioiTs for Remedial read tig- ' > } The elementary group with Mr. )avid A. Williams, leader; Mrs -1 aggie Cooler andMr.C. B?.Varicr discussed Standard Tests foi eventh grade work. High School and Vocational roups with Mr. C. A. Prince lead r, are working on a ''Better lome" project.' At the general assembly, MM 1. A. Wright of..Conway and one f the leading lawyers of?-state hairman of the County Tuber ulosis AssocraliShV gave an ad ress to the teachers emphasizing heir value to the comnTunitj i'ith graciouaness -of manner., ant. personality as well as the Educat >nal status to the student.. Mrs. Sadie D. Clark, the Couny Nurse visited the meeting an<: xpressed her appreciation ."of the el' orts that the teachers had given [? helping with the Christmas seal ialt> which "ammounted to $210.00. he had visited the majority of the chools and found .tlrem workin,' ard and very interesting. Healt1 rork was carried on with their ,-eg lar school life. ? Mrs. N. B: Tevistor .Jeanes, teach r gave the schedule for the achivo rent days. Popular, March 26 entrnl Group. Loris, March 28 .'orth Horry Group. The achievements will rep res em 1 he projects and units that hav een worked out during the school erm. Prizes will be given for Rheorical Contest and the "best school ,'oi'kk. tLLENDA tdv-COU NT Y K \CHKKS' ASSOCI ATTTTN . ~ . The regular monthly meeting of he Allendale County Teachers asociation held its meeting at the 111endale Colinty Training 6chooi "riday, March 14, 1941 at 2 o'clock ~The~irtgh school, elementary and primary groups, each met in it? espective room for a period of hirtv minutes. Then all group: e-assembled in the library for re )orts from each group. It was re jorted from primrary group that ach taught a model lesson. Mis? \I. Mitchell, Health an Writing; UisH G- Tllnssengftme, neogrnph\ ind Mrs. R,. King, Reading. Front :he elementary group, Miss . E Dix and Mrs. S. Rice on a phase tf "safety in the hbme, while the tigh school group discussed, The American Youth in National Defense, led by Prof. C. V. Bing. plans?wum?roatla?Uut?oue?Field Day exercises which-will be helt. April 30th. MBTIHMMH LD th CK / from d Brick *KS * ^lumbia, S. C. K, ' - ?"" " 1 Norm?Tout quaattoa wUl be unn "h*m" **m m pmrrrjm Luc** Bat* &utWM>i>dtw?ihi frwS mall confidential Wttat.ql Km Milw a alr?lnq thraa (J) quae tlo*e frintltr. Ma Tour roll MM, addreaa, ud fcfclfcdrta all Uttan and plana Llladi a hM a draaaad. ITiunp wnlapa tea fni na| Wrtta To??Abu* Wmncx mn ?l 1* Pauotto lino, lilt Ambmt Ii Colombia. Ik rnamn .. I. A. Should tgo^omycuYro heart i'nteiest in Los Angeles tay with ll.e one I love? Ana: You can't make a "swappir game" out of lcve. . .it just wor work. The girl ypu are with no ear* for yut, but if yuu dun't fe .the same about her tell her so. lion'tL advise your going to Los A: -geles with the thought that yt can start living with the girl yt have in mind. You need to look f< a-wife and let these *0 tfalle^ a fairs~of yours aione. J: "f>.-I am a minister's son and try to be nice to everyone I mei but I just don't seem to be po] ular with the young bunch in m city. Is it because I don't atter all thee dances and public affuii or is it that I was never intende to be of that type' Ans: It is indicated to me that yc are grieving to some extent aboi a girl in another city nd you don strive very hard to make frient there in ynuv own vicinity. Vo> age also has a lot to do with y01 not being as popular a? some < the young ''jitter bug boys '. . . but don't you worry . . within tl next five years you will be sougl after by many of the nicest girli your father's church. Don't ru? into any love affarir and take yoi time searching for a wife. In tl meantime study and prepare yoi self foor the future. Mix more wit young folks there in the church H. - P: i?have?been?tbink-ir rant-in another section of tov -and?want to know your?opinit on same. Ans: You are a restaurant ma -you-know that-business and I si no reason why you should n< succeed. I don't think you wili ha1 any difficulty lookinq after -t\ places of this kind and feel th it will be a sound investment i< you. ? ?ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHl^RCF Rev. L. B. Moon. Pastm Laurens, S.-C.?S. S. began the usual hour with Supt. and_l co-workers on their duty. BYI at the usual hour. The past preached morning and evening a we were made to rejoice. Rev. S. Kay of Greenvi pieaulit'd at 3:30 for Mrs. J6ttns club and will return to preach i us on April 1th and is to be j companied by his' jtintor ehorr. T public is cordially invited,- -? Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Barton a Rev. Wlson of Springfield worsf ^3 with us Sunday afternoon. There will be a silver tea at t home of Mrs. Gena Hunter Mar 23. Contestants Miss WillieH ter, Miss Eliza Davis. Junior c testants little B"etty Gene Jacks Miss L. Steward. Mrs. Rosa Ferguson is on t sick list, and we hope foi? her speedy recovery. The Pastor's Aid club will me | at the home of Mrs. Emma Mi March 20th. Mrs. Delivia Taylor of Founts Inn; Mtr. Bertha Hederson a Mrs. Annie Moore, Clinton. Mi Rosa Davis, I>aurens; Mrs. Bt nice Copeland, Clara Reid, L< Holland, Mr. Ed. Miller spent t day Thursday in Columbia. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCI Rev. J. S. Martin, Pastor at its usual hour wrth Supt., Mi Lancaster, S. C.?S. S. ODen Allen and teachers at their po The pastor began service at a.m* and preached a very insp 4ng sermon which was enjoyed. | i At 6 p.m. the ACE League t j gan with the assistant Preside Mr. Wilson Clinton in charge. At 7:15 p.m. service opened i ter which the pastor presented t Rev, J. A. Boykin lo preach. J selected his text Rev. 3; 17, subj< The Church's One Foundation. Mrs. Mary Allen united with t church at this service. We regret the illness of Mi Alice McKinney and hope for h speedy recovery. ?' " *" rHB EKADHI. IST.iXE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BA1X TOURNAMENT A. SUCCESS Orangeburg, S. C.t March 15?The Sixth Annual State High School Baskerball Tournament sponsored by South: Carolina State A. & M. College came to a successful close ^ here Saturday night, March 16 ^ -when new champions emerged from a Ithe thirty-three teams who enterp ed the competition Thursday. Sterling High, Greenville, seeded number three of eighteen teams ^ in the boya division won the champ ionship by defeating Avery High, Charleston in ~the finals 51-27. nt Harbson Institute, Irmo won the oi girls championship the hard way in the finals by a score of 28-27 ig from Coulter Academy, Cheraw I'tjWho led by a narrow margin until w the warning ohe minute period. A el foul lliiuw was mailt' by M. Carter, I J outstanding girl player of the toum n- ament to give Harbisoo the margin jt1 * of victory. ????)u I ? Sterling High reached thee fi 3i nals in the boys division by defeat f-?mg in order, Butler High, Harts-'vttle, 40-28; Granard High, Gaff1 ney, 25-23 and in the gemi-finals "1 Booker Washington High,-ColumaV Ui_ A O 1(1 urn* P- Harbison High reached the fiiy nals in the girls division by deid feating in order Booker Washingrs ton High, Columbia, 29-28; Mayt id High, Darlington, 30^17; and in the ' semi-finals Avery" High, Charles ton, 23-15. Coach O. C Dawson. South Carolina State A.&M. College head men j tor whoworked untiringly to make ~ ? the tournament.a success, announc H ed the "winners and ruixners-up " at the close of the mntches Satur3 davnight and handsome troph5'" J * were presented them by Dean P., ie V. Jewell, Division of Mechanical Industries, .S. C. Sta^e A.&M. Col ITr' lege. d The Mather Academy, Camden ,r Afvery High, Charleston, semi-J le final was the upset of thetournaj 11 ment. Mather was the favorite and seeded number 2 team to win the boys championship. Avery was un~ ' seeded and given little chance to ^ wTn7~Avery however took the lead ,fl ( five Vninutes of theeeend when *~7 Mather ttefh^but did mot take ad J vantage of the BreakT"Avery made n ta foul throw and field goal to make ot .30-27. The semi-final match in the girls J division between Coulter Academy, I Cheraw, i^nd Schoolfield School, sr Aiken, was not so exciting. Coulter. J the defending champions eased I tVirniich to victorv 31-20. The Sixth Annual Tournamen' I broke all records in participation. Eighteen boys teams and fifteen ? gill learns were entorod. Seeded teams of the boys di , vision in order were Booker Washington High, defending champions, 'U who were eleminateed in the semi;or finals by Sterling, Mather Acadend my numbertwo, Sterling number3 -J and TomRnson High, Kingstree, no. on by Avery High, mr. two, eleminWd "or by Harbison; Grannard High, Gaff 1C. ney, no. three, eleminated by Mayo he High-and Sehofield High no. four, ^eliminated by Coulter in the semi nd sSp Joseph McGhee, Reporter h? TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH un Rev. A. I). Dawkins, Pastor on ^: The weather .-was unfavorable | Sunday but the faithful members h? | and friends were found at their a church home. This being our 2nd l quarterly conference, presiding !et t elder* Dr. T. H. Addison was with us and dellivered the morning message- Our souls rejoiced at "he preached the word.' A number Od of visitors were welcomed at the rs morning service. !r" At 4:30 o'clock the Rev. A. JV., )T9 Dawk ins Booster's club sponsored h? a program at the home of Miss E. Rnt.ler on Howard St. All nrea ent enjoyed the program. The 1 young people are doing splendid work in the churcn. The Junior Stewardess Board met at the home of Mrs. Inea ft ss Garrett at 5:30. The program e(^ that was outlined for the afternoon was carried out in the usual 11 way. . The remains of Mrs. "tVillre Sno4 dy who dcpared this life in Mon roe, N. C. last week was brought n* here and buried at Stevens Grove pAMEZ church cemetery Sunday * ' 3 o'clock. Mrs. Snoddy Is the 9 sister of Mr. Roy Wingo who is a member of the above named 40 church. AU the friends' of Mrs. . Snoddy were shocked to hear o f her death. SUBSCRIBE FOR 'THE PALMEiTO LEADER - ! ?:?? ^?: ? S. C. STATE TOPS N..C .STATE 40?38 ___ Orangeburg, S. C.( March 15- Ir ^ a David and Goliath basketbaV ^ spectacle here Friday night, March *" 14, South Carolina State apeo i de p mons cut down thee rangy giants ^ of North Carolina College, 1941 C. a I. A. A. champions and-won a ncv^r 4 tJX t, fnr<TAKji.. -u-ict^rv AO tfl _ 3? vu 0(? TurgUvvrn viivury ^ivuo? "Tournament fans and three hundred and fifty players who were here Toil the Sixth Annual High ? School Tournament sponsored by South Carolina State A.&M. Col- 'l lege witneessed the dazzling exhi- ^ bition of the two stellar college^ p fivers. The two point margin of vie- c< tory came in thee waning momenta r< of the game when the N. C. Eagles H wilted under the terrific pace set "" hv thP S C. State Bulldogs. In the jr hectic encounter, South Carolina M State used speed and fast breaking to overcome the lead that the w tall Eagles held by anarrow mar- *1 gin until the closing minutes of the game. ? 1 The Bulldogs tied the score 36- ai 36 and pulled out ahead w)ien Lew T>< is received a pass on a break from ? Holden and tossed a puick one foi w a 38-36 lead. Brown for North Caro it: Una dribbled down the -floor anc al sank a looper to knot it again 383fk_Witj| only seconds to play Holden for South Carolina sent a long M shot to the hoop that gave South Caroina the victory 40-38. Thee .South Caroina first string ^ line up were all freshmen whose ^ size made them look like midgets M among the tall Eagles. Downing S. a six foot eleven Eagle, gtood erect T* on several occassions surroundei a* by S. C. State -players and tossed overhead long shotsinto the basket. m' Brown was the high scorer for the Tf Eagles with 17 points. th For South Carolina, "Copeland R< stood out as brillant.floor perform- ch erand Holden was the high scorer T1 with 17 points. Lewis,' Penn anc' ar Stanley all. gave a good account of T< themselves.1'"* V P1 The dashing new comers to South s' Carolina State A.AM. have woi R< the respect and acclainm b1"' outstanding reams. At N.-C. College" the first part of the season' they surprised the Eagles at Durham 4e with their fast breaking andcutting. tv This game was won by the Eagles _w 46-44 in almost the same manne* that S C^'State won here Friday cl night. North Carolina College with*".' N recor of 14 victories and the champ oi ionship of the C.I.A.A. conference m declared^the Bulldogs the. fas* _ aggregation met this season. t? v lt a: SUMMARIES FOR S. C. STATE HIGH.SCHOOL BASKETBALL?~ 15 TOURNAMENT AT STATE e A.AM COLLEGE e BOYS: GranaW High d. Mayo ja High 23-15; Mather Academy d. ^ Orangeburg Co. Tr. School, Flloree, e 37-12; Booker Washington d. Alston-High, Summerville, 38-28; c Penn School, St. Helena Island, d ? Wilkinson High, Orngeburg, 36-l<$; Sterling High d. Butler High, Hart ^ svHle, 40-26; Granard High d. Pen ^ dleton High, Pendleton, 41-15; Ma- ^ ther High d< Burke High, Charles ton, 42-36; Emmett Scott High Rock Hill, d. Schofield 24-15; Av J ery.High d. Tomlinson High, King ^ stree, 36-15; Immaeulate Concept* ? ion, Charleston, d. Harbisoo Inati- ? tute, Irmo, 26-18. Quarter finals. Bookker Washing tond. Penn School 30-17; Sterling d. Granard 23-15; Mather d. Em- w mett Scott 42-11; Avery d. Immac ulate Conception 17-15. Semi-finals. Sterling d. Bookei a Washington 43-32; Avery d. Ma- ^ ther 30-27. - . * Finals. Sterling d. Avery 51-27. GIRLS: Avery d. Penn School 20-9; M Sterling d. Immaculate Conception 22-19; Mayo d. Granriard 48-5; Harbison d. Booker Washington " 29-28; Coulter d. Orangeburg Co ^ P Ma?H "11*8 'VVZZ looips JJ, J Tuiiillimun II-1, SHiufluM a. CUl- ^ leton Co. Tr., Walterboro, 35-13. Quarter finals. Avery d. Sterling ? 32-24; Harbison d. Mavo 30-19; Coulter d. Butler 19-17.? Schofield - > <T Emmett Scott 27-8. ;! Semi-finals. Harbison d. Avery J | 23-15; Coulter d. -Schofield Jl-20. ;1 Joseph D. McGhee, Reporter J j 1MT. ZION A, M. E. CHURCH Rtv. C. C. MeHwain, Pastor Jc Our Sonday school was called to < order Sunday promptly with the Supt and all officers at their post. Every thing is moving on fine, all the elube are still busy at work. The choir met Friday night at the home of Mr. Richard Ashford in a large number including the pae tor who eame before the choir and gave eneouvaging remarks 4nstruc ttn^ the leader how to go forward. iM-eJiiiriri ' > " i ? Y ii < i u 1 I Vi j LAtfltENS NEWS The Jolly Pale Saving dub n irith Milton Dial, March 11, 19' iinging led by Ernestine Madd< Scripture, Lula Brookman, * irogram were Edward N. Barl ale, Addison Young, Jr., Clarer nd Geneva Johnson, Mary ackson. The next meeting w g--qrith James Earle Franks. _ DewiU Mills, club report Mr. Gussie and Mrss Man feasley o Washington, *D. v ;ed relatives in Laurens recer r. The relatives included Mr. a Irs. C. B Beasley, Mr. and M: eorge Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. H y nderson. They were also I smpanied to Greenville on th? eturn home by Mr. and M fenry " Anderson. Mr. Bennie Lee Rice of Was igton, D. C., visited his fath< [r. Willie Rice, recently. Mr. Albert Adams of Washin >n, D. C., was here last week f le funeral- of his sister. The Missionary Society No. with Miss Elel Watts Fridi fternoon. The next meeting w ; with Mrs. Lucile Davis. ivnbb Meieir K:'"Nance spent tl eek end at home, Colombia, vi ing relatives and friends. SI so heard the Southernaires. RS. ROSA RAINES PASSES Florence, S. C.?Mrs. Ros liney the wife of Mr. John 1 liney, Sr., died Friday mornlr arch 14th at her home "on 6: Gallard ^t. after a brief Hlncs ie funeral ^was held Sunday 1 Cumberland ME church wh . ] e served a faithful member ar ember of the Stewardess boar ie funeral program: Singing 1 e choir; prayer" by the Pas'.c v.-J. W.*Taytor; singing by tl ioir; scripture by Rev. J. lomas, district Supt., Mt. Plei it, S.C. The reading of the Ne estament by Rev. J. M. Jacks* istor of Mt. Zion AME chuic nging' by the choir, eulogy 1 ev. Taylor. The remains were viewed b ores JJL-fnends and relatrver. Surviving: a husband, three s re, a brother,?four ?"daughtai vo sons, two sons-in-law, olh datives and host of friends. Jacltson and "Singleton i large.? Mrs. Inez Rainey Flemings ew Yorlc City was called hor a account of the death of h lother Mrs. Rosa Rarney. Mrs^ Frances Coles and daug ;r of NYC were in the city v ing relatives and frrends, ft nd Mrs. Chester Bennett. Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Fergusc IStT^S^ir^oT^paHanBurg-at7~ d the funeral of ftfrs. Rosa Ra y l^st Sunday. Mf". Alan Alston a junior tenedict college was called hoi because of the death of hrs fa r Rev. T. S. Alston, Sr. R.ev;*B. K,?Thomas pastor ? Mary ME_-"Vi"?nfa **.? ..I...) t uneral of Mrs. Rosa Rainey. Miss T^llino ~ - ?: ? ?vwuicy cx junior Itate college was called home J ause of the death of her mot! Irs. Rosa Rairrey. Mr.'Joe Washington of N. Y. fas called home on account of t llness of his father Mr. Jarr Washington. J ??? Mrs. Julia H.. Simma of Chi< o, 111.; Me, and Mrs. Raymo Nelson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. i rew D. Nelson, Savannah, G fere called to the city because he rllness of their sister, M osejfh Dinkens. She iB gettii long nicely also her neice Mi larjorie Nelson o Savanna, G ras here visiting her aunt. 1ARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMEh Mrs. Rebecca Dykes ailnounc le marriage of her daught Irs. Rosella Canady to Mr. Man innie, April 27, 1940, Marion, ,?Tliej arc uuw IT1 DUslhess" ? PINCKNEY'S 1 liNDKKTAKER AND OF SOUTH CARC jmgmm n 1W6 WASHINGTON Saturday, March 1941, j PROFESSION-Ahr^ 4i- i ? DR. H. H. COOPER DEMIST ts- 'V"' lce Special Attention Given to Disv eanes of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work IB ? ? A Specialty ... _ Office Phone 642i) Res. 6204 er 1125l Washington St., Cola., S. C. "e Office Hours: Telephones: is- 8:30 A.M. tc 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 it- Residence 8873 nd Dr. D. K. Jenkins g rs. DENTIST . I en | Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridges. lc" Anenthesia a Specially ~ -DR. J. G. STUART , " Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours Telephones 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 4 P.M. to 6 P M. Office 3796 ' Office Residence or 2030 Savior St. 1317 Pine St 2 REV J. H. JOHNSON ( ay a NOTARY P!:R:.ir _ Office 2029 Marion Street lie 0?a!er iu Real?Estate, perform. Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills s Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc. he Call to See Him _2 I matiEbmza ( 12 FOR COUGHS FROM COLDS f? ' MENTHO-MULSION re WAIT FIVE MINUTES id J d f'Q f# J^rkYalUrl^al? DM >y SOLD BY DRUGGISTS iw For Dressmaking and Alterations an of all kinds, including the Relining h; of COATS { jy 7 ?see? ^ Miss Laney Kennerley A Special! j* is mRde of School or , (i8 Print Dresses. Work Neatly Done. nr i2(UPiNR?yr. "I MAOAH PffTFB'S HAIR GROWER of . _ -A nfi For Diseased ScaTp ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? er Apply once a week?Price 35c< 1906 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. h- Counts Drug Store, Washington jg_ St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Streets Ir. >n, llMl I'l M Si jIi !l in" ON: way ^ _ at V/2 cents per milo j me j a?? ? ROUND TRIP of !?% less than double ^ the the one way iarea ? 'K at JZir Conditioned ^ - Coaches lel ON THROUOH TRAIN8 J. T. COBB C Division Passenger Agent ho Columbia, S. C. les .MBBpDBBHHDBHBpBHHIPPO nd --??? #1 a-> 226 Athens St., Florence, S. C Come vi-sit Tinnie's 5 and 10c rs- grocery. Fancy grocferies of all kind. We appreciate your patro iss nage. a., - " - ^ I Telephone 9231 ,T, DANTZLER BROS. SHOE RF.PATR shop 2379 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. er Zy Prices Reasonable o Invisible Half Soling a Specialty IVsaU Called Fui Bfl UttUlMM ~~ c FUNERAL HOME | r licensed embalmer 3: 1lina and georgia ?' * 4 t " ;; Funeral Cars ?ntf Funeral Equipment < | ?~ as good as the best And Better Than the Rest A And Prices Less 'r Office Phone 2-3357 Residence Phone 7765 * . ,~1 - : .i \ , COURTESY * ; AND \ ; SERVICE ST. COLUMBIA, S. t $ 0 i ... t "