The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 25, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
Ir JL'asr? Six
AMERICAS OUTSTANDING i
". ' ! ve to teach littl
.hiklivri and 1 wish to know if
unt going lo_bo successful in
t dig a little work teaching child
un and how mist 1 go about it
Arts: As^ 1 understand vottr cast
you aren't qualified r.s u tcache;
... hut \ou could open u nurser;
in the day time for children whos
pti !) is find it necessary to worl
You could have a couple of hour
a day set aside for study and thi
would he :l mighty good point t
tneouttge mothers to place thei
cfiildi ru. u ith nvuU?(live?li so ill
t ought . . . you could succeei
along this line.
M. T. J.?ldo you think that h
has hot rayed ills trust? Ho is awa
on a ship and and I have writte
him four tinu'c an.| ho hasen't ar
swered yet. " (
Ans: It set ins to me that
??hasn't niont far him t
answer y.uir li tt ... you wi
hoar sormthini: from him withi
the .?h:iso of tho noxt few week
will* ar.vmore.
>
R. L. S.?-What's the matte
f' with us? Wo have been marric
i ivrht years unci now we are fusi
in.tr all the1 time. Are you sure w
r.ro in lov, with one another?
Ans: Apparently y.yu are in lev
Lack of money to run the house
?h"rrM?property?sconr? to be ft
whole trouble that is exisitinjr bi
tween you an<l your husband. Er
.mm.aye iiirrr~tn rret~a REGUItA
lOR aiul you find work also f
that you may help out.. Don't si
pa rate now . . . try to work 01
Qfjp an<Jj Mail
t
' Notice'to Readers:- Let Professi
f FREE in this column . . . just incl
' letter. For a "Private Reply" . . .
?J?TltCtOCY ftfrAPtNC-fr-L U C K Y -E
< a conf.dentul letter of fret advice
J ' Si^n vour full name birthdate. and
t alt mail to: Prof. Abbe' Wallace
J .1310 Assembly St., Columbia,
' (Cive B.fthdate and Explain Quest
' Mv Name
, Address
0 City
! I am a Leader subscriber
NPOROUS URGED TO PUT
swim;? in national de
FI-NSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Miss Frrncos II. William
Special Groups' Consultant, Coi
srmrr ? f+ir'sjom^-Of free' "of Prii
Administration, in a special stat
nMMTt made to the Nearer pre:
this week. urates all Xegroi
to not their savings in Ni
tional Defense Bonds and Stamp
"They rrc the soundest and safe;
investment in the country?all th
n source^ of the nation stand b<
rind them," she says.
The purchase of Defense Bonri
and Stamps if regarded by bot
?tin?United State Treasury and th
Consumer Division of OPA as on
of the most sensible methods c
d-fe^asinir T'Ttffsurner purchasm
mover t nd thereby helping to ha
increases in the cost.of living.
The twofold virtue^. </f Defens
Bonds and Stamps from the cor
suhut's puint of view ate that the
' ?" teet his savings and these say
in--' < iiri', in turn, usen t,o pro
tn Tf-cr the tin flop n, a whole as wel
as the individual family.
" liffens- stamps can be bough
f r a? little as 10 cents or bond:
for as much as $10,000. Consumer:
' nn eel them at any post office
most banks,, department stores
???ernet-ry- stores, drag-?stores,?am
even some peanut strtids, Mis:
W'Minms stated. i
There are five kinds: the ret
i;t-.mo*. f..r- 10 cents, green one:
for a quarter, blue ones for 5(
cents, jrray ones for $1.00, ant
*"" "wn_rev's f >r $">.00. The consumer
can paste the stamps tin a care
or <n r n album and when $18.7J
wroth an- collected, they can bt
i turned in for n bond. After r
_ peri??4 of ten years, t -he-$18.71
bond will be worth $25.00.
XIo'sIron-d does not have- to bt
krnt ten yt-ars; ft can Jm^sold -an;.
,:me taft>T sixty days) far the
amount nnid for it. If it i., ken'
n- lone rs 18 ninths, it can be sole
for the amount paid for it plui
interest it has earned which i<
2.0 percent comnounded senii-an
nunlly. The $18.75 bond is classifieri
undei? Series E. Other bondi
in Snri'-s K -ell for $.".7 50 wort)
sr,n in tentyears; $75, worth $1(X
in ten years; $375. worth $500 ii
ten years; and $750, worth $1,00*
in ten years.
During* the first three mcrnth;
of the Defense Savings Cnmpaigi
'tircctod bv the United States
Treasury Department, consumer!
boucrht about one billion dollar!
j?orlh. Qf Bunds and- Stamps. -Ah
though the exact number sold tr
Vor??ocg- U not yet available; Dear
William Pickens who is In chnrg'
c/f popularizing the canipaiyi
among them reports that they ar<
reonondincr with enthusiasm.
Wavs in which the consumer car
cut his living costs and thorebj
provide fundc for the purchase o
Defense Bonds and Stamps an
cont.aine4 in the following* segges
tions offered by the Consumer Di
vision:
1 Cut do'Wn vnur electric litfh
ww, : ? ?
2. Trv to save at least 10 perroni
? month on the cost of operating
I -
!
e your problems to the sitisfacation
I of you both.
-J U. -M. S.?I do on joy reading
- your column. I wqnt you to pleas
? |tell mo if 1 will be successful with
y'my church? The people seem tc
be a little slow about coming,
y Ans: It will take weeks or even
v. longer before you get the kind 01
c. congregation that you wish for a
s following ... it is up to y&u ti
3 visit the people personally and in0
vite them to church. Don't go just
ir one time, but many times.'Make
.e_--vnur servers interesting and : p
1 pealing to the people there in
your community.
e M. Z. L).?My husband and 1 arc
V -supposed not t.. he separated, lie'
n lives in one town and 1 live in
i- another. We Rave been married Foi
three yeahs. I rnmsrtty-pay htm i
it visit every year but this y ear I"
o am getting along so well that 1
U decided not tt)- go. Now he hasn't
ill written me often as he used to
s. write and I want to know what is
the trouble ami should I visit him
or not?
.T '
>d Ans: The tret that veil can eotis-"
sider yourself married and not so
e parated is beviul me . . your
husband is not enjoying any mar0.
l ied lifetind neither are you What
is there to keep him intersted in
hT~ you to The extent I!.at ne won't
?- find someone else if you do not
1. intend to live with- him or visitR
Thim at least, uuee-a year, _Lf__,vuVi_
<o 'don't ran- for lorn ... there
e- won't, be anything lost if he shot:la
.it find someone else.
I
Thit Xoupon Todmyt
3r Abbe' Wallace analyze yoer probleea *
ude a clipping of his column with row t
send a quarter <25c) foe liis new AS- r
analyzing three (3) questions privately. *
I correct address to all letters. Address *
>, care of THE PALMETTO LEADER, ,
S' C ... ' *
ions Fully oa Separate Sheet ai Paper) J
0
? i
t
? 0
State J
a I Mi a N?w*s*m4 fc?r?a \ I
???%%%%%%% ???%??*%???****
FARM KORECLOSIRKS ARE
LOWEST IN SEVEN YEARS
Farm foreclosure sales were the
is, lowest in 7 years, during the year
n- ending June 3U?a year that sliow.'e
ed a sizable"expansion" in the use
c- <>f mortgage credit by farmers.
;s the Department of Agriculture
?s said tod;eVr A drop >>f percent
a- in farm foreclosure sales and an
3. increase nf 8 'percent in the dollar
?t volume of farm mortgage lending
te took, place in the fiscal year 1041.
i- compared with t he previous year.
recording to A. G. Black, governoi
Is of the Farm Credit Administration,
h Foreclosures by individuals?20
K "percent?showed the least decline,
e Insurance companies, with n drop
if if 44 nercent. "an,i F? fit
PT mnt, ?hnw the most. Improvement
i:n farm income and remedial mca
e mres adot?t*vt"TTT~T94<>, when more
i- than fOO.OOo land bank and Com v
missii/ner loan? woro roamortized.
are credited with . providing the
' major impetus to the drop in fori
1 closures by the Farm Credit Ad
_ ministration.
t A total of $811,?0<V?oo in farm
s mortgage loans \va? made through
3 out the country i n the 1041 fiscal
, year. Although 1he mimber of
i. farm real estate mortgages *~reJ~
corded In 194] ihtTeased, slightly'"
3 over t he previouj year, the second
quarter of 1041 show a drop of <">
1 nercent compared "with - the 'same
s months htst-ycrr; "Greater care
) in th?_seleetion-of_rislvs-i?jv th" par* 1
of lenders and some slackening in
th? demand for new mortgage- ere-^ |
dit," Governor Black said. "are
> largely responsible for this do;
mease. The Farm Credit Admini[
Oration is adhering to a policy of
makiTigmeal estate loans primarily
jn the basis of the productive < 'r
"nacTfy of the farm in t erms of
normal-vahmsrr This' Policy should
5 he a- stabilizing force as \ve head
t .'ward a 'period in which dangerI
ous speculative factors may again
3 appear in land values."
3 Second quarter foreclosures by
Federal land banks this year were
' the lowest since 1934, and forced I
3 sale^ by non-Farm Credit Admini j
1- wfei'atiww lunhrs uniliiiui'll (III1 '
' downward trend which has been i
1 in evidence since that year. Farm
* foreclosure sales for the year ending
June 30 totalled 18,i,33, com1
pared with 25,801 in the previous 1
1 year, according to Farm Credit I
5 Administration estimates.
' The average size mortgag* re3
jcorded during the second ouarter
~tof 1941 was ^2,4R0, which is about
) 9 percent larger than the y?ai
^ "before. 'ait classes of lenders in- ,
5 creased the average size of their
. uortorge loan increasing vary..
? ing from 2 percent by commercial
banks to percent by the misoel1
laner/us group of lenders.
f 1 yor car.
1 1. Follow a carefully worked out
?j-fnrd buying plan,
j 4. Learn to repair the thing,, you
! use rnd woah So that they will nr/t
: have to be replaced ro soon. Get
t , vour shoes repaired instead of
I buying new?ones. Retread your~~
t j tire.s. Darn, patch, mend and make
f over your clothes. Teach children
... * ' '4-' -
Mather Academy 11
Notes ^-11
The Reveiend A. R. Howard was IP
the chapeL speaker, Tuesday morn W
in<?. His talk was centered u- V
ound "Overcoming Difficulties." P
Dr. Howard tried to yet the stu11
nt s to tind out their handicaps *Lr
and ; i try to ov-t corne then-,.
The Journalism class is betrin- NV1
nhiy to solicit funds for adver- 0
'istjnents for their special issue
of the- "Flashlight" to be pubkshed.
November '2(5. The pur- .
>ose of this project is?ttHfndp the Ul
\thfetic auxiliary \Vhieh spon- l.'
iors football at Mather Academy. ? ,
Mather's Rlue Eagles rolled up
heir third victory. October 18. at ,
Hartsville, S. C\ The Eagles will
ueet Hooker Washington on the ^
State Fair eridiron on t<ke 81st j
>f October in Columbia, S. C. jy?,
Mather has pained much power p.,
since? r'+re?tea+os?met. last?year, ^
at the State Fair. Some of the ^
newcomers are: Matthew Cald- p,
we 11. a senior ami a hard chare- p,
my center from Oranyebury, -S.
C.; Napoleon Nelson a SophoI
mule and a luuyh ervl from New Joj
York: Norman ''Ham" Thatch, a (J.
Sophomore and-terrible full back
from V..XC .1,v nml
Dan wily of Bishopyille. also a m:
I Sophomore.' plays end. _ dc
The Young Children's Chris- G.
tian association is continuing it's Jo
meetings. this year. The organization
is carried on by the Sen- th
'01' Bible class for the benefit of ry
small children of Camden. 'Hie tr<
boys and girls enjoyed then1 first
-? eereational meeting. Friday. ?Tin
.'hop?boys just?finished ~
making twelve benches for the
_ opt ball field. ?>
A new organization in the irak- '
Trig is Ti chapter of the Nat Tonal
Society of Honor. The group ,
held its first meeting. Wcdnes- 'ay.
Oli'iccrs elected are as fol- ^
lows r Arthur ltussell. president: ^
Mary Adams, vice-president; Annet
te McColhim. secretary. Ad- ' '
visors are Misses' Biyan. BreVard
and Tii-ue. and Messrs Harper
ird Marsh. ~ " "
A 1! a 1 lov.eYn party was giv en
I by Miss Brevard's eleventh and
twelfth vocational foods classes.
Friday. Misses Weodcn and 0itton
- Wore guests. ed
The students made the first m<
use of their activities tickets lai
'when they saw Bobby Breeri it} th
"I.et's S tri tr A train", Frijay nite. ye
Alice Murphy became the go
bride ot Mr. Xupolcnu Harrison. <* *
Cctol'i-r Ll! il-iv,?Harrison?btr=?so
'ore he! marriage was a niemlt r
' ft he ,k tiior class. th
I'ne students and teachers ex- th
Lucile Holmes and to Lula Belle
Made, both of whom lost their M
'? tV-rs. recently. M
o tako ea*'o nf their toy?. Gel *[
your electric upplicanco.,. -rt-p:.ired,?Miinstead
of buying new ones. sii
5. Take care of the things you $1
buy So that they will last longer, ta
I Use proper washing and ironing
methods. fo
fi. Draw nil ., defense budget fur th
your total family expenditures.
Add up every expenditure you
-make. l'-e thi,. <-~s the basis for 1
vour budget. Go cn*er it item by
item and see where by greater
im n'.iy ?ilt or move ef t ndenrl^tr
Make a 'iplan to put those r<
avinys iilffl^anVns and bonds, so in
many a week or month. to
Are you sure that employees
ffonorrljv are \vi!linp t,.- do this? r,i
If.-not, I don't think it should be fo
-RttofR'cfr en
Patfprna nf tftp ahnuo Honign"
10 cents in coin for each patte
15 requires 4 yards of 39 inch
^AfiMBTOO LEADER
S^ITY C. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS
-Trill ttv church h
itesolf again through tht
ition o'f the members ant
hful lovers. The future is as
for a great churcB as out
Church School, under tht
u^Biip of Mr. Benjamin Booz fc'oicg
by leaps ami bounds
thj? e teachers by his side to
ep on the forwrrd march.
Sunday. October 12, was a great
v at the church. Members- and
icnTTs came out to the reorganizif
of?the church. After a" few
marks by the pastor, stating the
ject of the meeting, the persons
it; are working with us were ended.
Their nrmus are as follows:
lies: Odessa Suber, Rosa Hart,
i^gic Boozer, Margaret Smith,
innie Derrick. Hunter. Marv Milige.
Lillie Jones.? Plum,, Davis,
!?ry Milledge, Ellen Bookman,
imilla Mitchell. Agnes Morrison,
;, Estell Zigler. Lizzie Recce,
lima Lott, Kattie Washington
isa Brown, Kolloy, Pniny Coltley,
rs. Cherry.
The name of the men are as folvs:
B. B. Boozer. S. M. Derrick,
II. Williams. Joseph Scott, Louis
innister.
Tlu- organization is in this like
inner: Mr. S. M. Derrick, presint
of t he Stewards Borrd; Mr.
11. Williams, secretary. Mr,
soph Scott, treasurer.
Mrs. Plunm Davis, president of
e Missionary Society; Mrs. Cher.
vice president: Mrs. Lila Jones,
.'a surer.
ATc? Minnie Derrick. president
the Stewardess Hoard.
Thr first?meeting of?t^e Misuuirv
Society will be hebl at the
esident's lionie October 10. at
p, in., rnd the first meetinc of
r?Stewards R-a'-t'will b? held
the president's house Wednesv
niirht. October 15.
Preaching: each second and
m-rh?Sinoln y it 11JR a in nnd
p. in. Church School each' Sunv
at three-thjrtv p. m.
.James M. Blassinaame, pastor
( LEAVE GHAPEE NEWS
Hooker Washington Heights
The services were lartrely attend
by members and friendp both
irninp and evenine. This was the
rjrest number at both services
e pastor has hrd to commune as
t. The spirit erf the church i<
iod. Prayer meeting U very sue-sful.
I.arere numbers make their
After the nipht service was over
e clubs came forward to make
eir reports which were as folMiss
Vastire Nuckell, $12.00
rs. C: thrine Morrison, $0.61
rs. I.ula Cook, $8.85; Mrs. .Lillie
Tv" MfKetTtTnr.-St.lO: Mrsr-Rossie
illev, $2.75; Mrs. Myrtle Ruth
!:20: Mrs. Carrie Rvrd. $1.05
rr?fyttnc Friday. $1.00; Miss Esi*
M. Anderson, $1.10. Total
3.36. Pastor's salary, $8.8-1. To
1 for the day. $52.17.
We are thankul to our friends
r their cooperation with us it
is effort.
\M ACIA. TT I.. N. V. NKWf
Mrs. S. Kthredire, son anc
lighter. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sylic
iniivos ;in;i t nonets boioro leaver
for South Carolina, theii win.
l' homo.
.Mr. .J. W'f lkor visited Miss Sah
Prooks ,,f Jamacia. N. Y. ho.
re leavmjr for the 13. S. A' niv
nip in Massachusetts Sunday
^ OLAHaaj^
42jOL^JUR_A.
? CYa
QOak. tl
IrutM
l VJ ^
\nSKaxaA>^ JSTA.
V^Vh V?Qa?|A
lay be obtain ?d by HerutnT]
rn to t^is ne wspaper. Siz
fabric for dr ess and boler
I
?II ?-? *-?
PRESIDING ELDER GLOVER
HOLDS FOURTH QUARTER
s Anderson, S. C.?October 12th
nmt?hfhth marked the end f>t' th?
fourth and ast quarter for this
contort nee .vcar-at Bethel A. M. K.
chinch. (hi Sunday the presiding
sermons. A l.qrge crowd attended
< Idor preached two very inspiring
Bethel both morning and night.
On Monday night after the loading
of reports from the various de
partnunts. presiding: elder Glover
commended the pastor, officers,
an,] members highly for the excellent
,waj in which they carried
on. and the very" flTiO manner 1
which the reports were composed.
That prim monster "death"
vis'ted our rinks this quarter and
took from us Mrs. Maggie Joyner
and Mrs. Rosella White.
For the past two years there has,
boon so .much peace and harmony
that the church has shown many
marked improvements. During this
quarter the parsonage was renoirbased
for the" church. ' ?=
God has blessed us nnd with our
very ..ffi.i.nt pastor,?we take
. n>-ide in singing "We Are Marching
to Zion."
, It was gratifying to note that
every report requested?thro?return
of the pastor. Rov~~D. .1. Gadson.
and the presdiing elder. Dr. Glover.
*
During this quarter the receipts
; vere $647.00. With a past tha*
we are proud of. we look forward
to a glorious future.
. r
LEESV1LLE HERALD
-i ,, -,
The m; ny friends <>T Mrs. Eunice
^-THwviM'd are why irhid to know thaf
,-she i?sbnek Home doinir niecly afi
t/M- underjroinz an operation in
I a Columbia. C. C. Jwsmt;'
Mrs. Delia PonMi-v is n -i <1 "ir
so well at this writing. We hope
I she will soon recover.
I Mrs. lien Hnrre.H end duu'rh?to-'-.
Helen R.. and grand. mm, Da
vol D. Williams. have ir'>no t.i X >w
Yo k Cite to visit Mrs. Tlarrell's
.two daughters and son. They will
"he iti New Yo-t: 1'o?* some t '"Miss
(ieo.ririo.tia Drafts ef N?*v.'
York Oitv. i? Mere~siien;tin:r some
time with Lei- fathor.- M<\~ttK?ar
Dri fts, and sister and Hi other
I in.law. Mr. and Mrs, S'un l.eand
ot her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lnla Thomas is in thh hospital
where she underwent an operation.
We hope she will siu?m ho
hotve. and herself atrrin.
Mrs. Minnie Darter is en th
sick list. We hope for he*- a speed"
recovery.
Farm News
The favm'Ts i''*'
thwwjrh leathering the IP 11 cron^'i
and are just waiting for th<> Lord
| to send the nice rain. Thov th'p
will be ready to sow the grain an,!
plant the winter gardens/
I would like to ask the pecpT
of my race, why don't more of u?
subscribe for the Leader. H i
twenty cents per month or fiv
cents per copv. Lot lis !'!! l> Ctrl'readinp
the Palmetto Pender.
Mrs. Olivia P. Drafts, report r
. noon.
I Miss Ailiiie I,ee Watson and
Mrs. ii.?Ruttcpfield were visiting
* *"r. Harry Rico, a patient in the
Jr niacin Hospital, Sunday.
i Mrs. Robert Hutler an,| famiP
: Avrre pivm famtly thinner Sun;
day. ?
Mrs. Flail Jones of New York
City, was the euest of Miss Mary
Helen Gibson Sundav.
Mirs. Henry Raiford from
I Prooklvn, N. Y.. vis:tod Mis. Net
tic Whites. 107th A_vu., Januwua?
Thursday nipht.
tLAA;
(NAOt <V?-0~V\ I
^ySiyxA^ _._
*
?
K- [O)
fT your name and address and
es 11 to 19?27 to 32. Size
o for heart applique included.
i
ROBERT'SMALLS HIGH
SCHOOL
Beaufort, S. C.?The General,
'the school 'paper, wrs released for
mblicution last Friday. Tlu- first 1
issue is unite an excellent Azliy_OUil
the .jtaff is commended for such
good paper. * ?
I
I Miss \V. M. Hythewuo.l in .harge
[of chapel exercises .MoiutrrVT" O.lober
l.'l. She presented a pi: ylet (
entitled "Uncle Sam Green" which 1
was indeed Rood and enj-ryed V
very mucn. Two solus -were -also *
rendered by little Miss Vivian ?
: Ferguson and William Smith.
Monday nig t, October 13th,
Yes, it was a "hit." Have you
heard about it? "Streamlined
Follies" which swept the people
of Beaufort and nearby towns off
their feet. Thrilling and romantic!
The auditorium was crowded to
its capacity. The three comedians
"Moppy," "Sparky," and "Floppy"
the audience laughing in each perU'e
nave just closed our brick I
campaign \\ hich started October 1
13 and ended on the 17th. Each
pupil brought a brick a day. This
was quite a success. The school 1
was For tun: te in p-cftine- 1 Finn
bricks or more. The purpose of ]
this is to put a brick wall in the
fjaek of the tennis court. This
campaiun was sponsored by Mr. j
P. A. Stewart. H
i
PAY VOI R
SI INSCRIPTION TOI)AY|
V II1I0A1D ilB-CONDITIONEt
UCLIIIIBIEAT COACHES
'Ml, GUAM, rpirnnTiiv ~~
Oni> wa\ from Colymhia
Itrhnvnd $ ">.10
W asn'ngtnn 7. <5
Philadelphia ~ iO.U.">
Nfw York ll.rt.l
Boston (via Hell Gate
Bridge 17..'15
Pittsburgh 1T.40
Buffalo ___ 16..10
St. Petersburg IhS."
Miami 10.60
"W. Palm Beach 9.00
Jacksonville 5.10
J. L. Carter, UFA
-Columbia, S. C.
t- Koom Nil. | Arcade Hldn. j
Telephone !i821?9987 a
Jf?nilTiViiTiniB i
ENUF
FLOUR
Its good?
m HONESTLY^
f i
b^a.
i
" 1 i
IPINCKNEY'S Fl
NDKivTAKKR AND I.Ii
OF SOUTH OAROl.IN
100ft WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, October 25, 1941
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS , ?1
DR. H. II. COOPER
DENTIST
special Attepttlih TTTvYn t<> Pis
eases of the Gums
Gold Crown and Pridge Work
A Specialty
)ffice Phone 6129 Res. H.'61
125 Washington St. CoPa., St C.
Jffiee Hours: I _ .Telephone*:
1:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Ollice
Residence 8*73
Dr. D. K. Jenkins %
DENTIST
X-RAY SERVICE
HLOCK A IS ES IHr.S. A
107'/2 Washington St. Columhi.i
DR. J. G. STUART
r..? XT _ a '?'
*-ij ?jf tist* -<ino?innmi- ??? ?
Classes Fitted Accurately
f??"rK! Telephone'0:00
A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 1092
4:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3790
Office Residence Jk
030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. V
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
dealer in Real Estate, performs
darriajje Ceremonies, writes Wi 1>eeds,
Mort?raKes; Claims, etc.
. Call to bee Him
Counts Drug Store
? '<iP i nf>n" ?
..OMPUl M>hl? AS WRITTEN
BY YOUR DOCTOR
A l'uli Line ol loiiel Artieie?
WASHINGTON oiltl-Li
PHONE 2-1967
David G Ellison
v General Insurance
lonest and efficient atteniio?
given to all businesf
placed with roe
PHONE 5717 w
i is
ask rat " p\^ c*
coughs moMcexos _ v
?w won t tutntoom
uaONIi?of jcr^_T*
mmthcvmulslom?wait rvt mmuti&
9 too u1tomt ixkctto uu? ^
ask to* rout moniy Sack. ^
mm:
sold by drik;<;im
everywhere
MADAM FETEKS
HAIR GROWER
'or Diseased S'-alo ? Gives Life
ind Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Vpp'y^ _ once a week?I'riee .V>c.
?uo islanding St. Columbia S (
-ounts I)ruR Store, WashinRton
>t-S Thomas Drug Store. Taylor
and Harden Street
cmmnn
IV cents per mile
ROUND TRIP
10%1ess ttran double
the one way fares ?"?
Air Conditioned
Coaches
ON THROUGH TRAIN8 :
J. T. COBB
- DJ vision Passenger A Rent
Columbia, S. C. __
EfimmsP
Telephone 9221
DANTZLKK RTiOS.
SHOP, Mi'.PAIR SHOP
M79 Germain sf ''olumhia, S. C
Prices Reasonable ,
nvisihlo IQ.ir , ey
Vork ( ailed For *nc? Delivered
NERALIIOME I
CENSED EMBALM PR
A AND GEORGIA
I* unera) (-#f* and Fiinprjrt?
AS (JOOD AS TIIF. MF.ST
And Hrtfrr Than tlip Ri?i &
And I'rices Uosh
< jHic?- Rhone "2-:W.7i
Ites.Hence Rhone 7V65
COURTESY
AND
SERVICE
= 0
COLUMBIA, S C.
' J