The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
Pajre Six
AMERICAS OUTSTANDING ADV
lkBlil^MiFiVX?ij
nnnMMnr
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY .
READINGS 'ARE READY J
t
L. D. B.?Toll' me Sir, if I am
going to got the cai^CTTftt l nave" '
in mind light away?
Ans: Mv opinion ia that your
salary i<, not large encrugh for you
to take on the obligations oTTuyT" ~
;ing p car. Put your extra money in
\the bank for a year or so and you i
may be in a position to bu.wn-ear
at that time.
X. X.?I would like to know what i
did my husband do with his n.on. c
ey. He pays the rent and feed- me
and I would like to know if I
should q\ijt him a, he doesn't give 1
me money? There is another boy f
that says he likes me and wants t
to marry , me and I don't know if 1
_._I should leave my husband for him f
rrr not? *
/\ns: i ou ieei inai me is a m. ?
tie boring now . . . but it would 1
be one row after another if you -1
gave up your husband for this ]
other man, for this man'? p? >ple j
don not" approve of you at all. j
t Stick to your husband. If you > ant i
money to spend on yourself, eet
out and make it. You aren't f >crL
ing your husband .... he kjuws
Ihul if hi. t.in-nv hiq mnncy nvi tf) I
?*???.? you-that you-would have-one big time
with it and he is too smart
for anything like that. Leave off {
the other man and-try to under. 1
stand your husband.
S. D.? Reading your column s u ~
habit with me. Should I,.marry the
young man I am engaged to?"1 i
+ - CUp and M* I Thll
* ? Notice to Readcrt:- Let Prof.ssor A
t FREE in this column . . . just include
* letter. Far "Private Reply" . . . icni
J TROLOCY READING &-LUCK1 DAY
t a confidential letter of free adv ce ana
J Sign your full name birthdata, and cor
t ?il mail to: Prof. Abbn' Wall.ice, ca
J 1310 Assembly St., Columbi.i, S. C
* (Give Birthdate and Explain Qu istiona
! My Nam*
| Address
Y~ City............... ..............~
| I am a Leader subscribnr
>? %*????? ??%????%??
. .GiiTCL LTl'RAL PLANNING. '
..VM-P. '1ST \K MPS ;
?l P ?).M !' iMlMENTS 1
1
Major rdvances in agricult iral
planruug in the Inst year, botp in
number o.r farmers participa ing
r. [ in i'' ncrete aecomplisMn. .its
result ivg from the work, were reported
today by the Bureau of
>g.;c ltural Economies and the
Extern ".on Service.
" T*P 22.0G0 frfmerarTibW 8<-i v
irr o*n local and State agrieultur.
u! planning committees with adminhtrators
and research men of *
State and Federal Governments, {
ni ve in every part of the com.try v
foi mutated detailed plans that
nave -doen put into eneet Dy me {
appropriiYte cooperating agencies. '
the BAE rnd the Extension 8er
vi.-e said. T
Among?-the-?accomplishments- listed
was a housing survey by !
planning committees in 12 Ala- '
ban.a ,counties in the Coosa Valley
infense area; in Wythe, Pulaski, 1
- Floyd ; n,j Giles Counties near the
bag-loaded plant at Radford, Yn.; j
and in other counties in Ohio, .
New York and Indiana. Object has 1
been to determine the needs of defense
\vorkers for housing and to
develop plans for housing that J
won hi be of use after The enter-*'
_ gencv. Seventy one houses had ,
been built in the vicinity of ITatTT j
ford, Ya bv June 19-11, on The "
basis of the survey of that county',
planning committee. Plans have ;
beoT) "made t{, sell the homes to
farmers n.cding better housing (
when they will no longer be needed ,
by defense workers. .
In Brown Gountv. Texas, the
pi; lining committee ' developed
t'trrr-- for orgTbTztrH-oti nf a farmers'
cooperative to supply fresh, ,
lota 11 y grown farm products to
neraBy Camp Bowie. A building
for the cooperative has been built ^
i end is now in use. ^
In Barnstable County, Mass., a (
' Natiimal Guard Camp was to be
enlarged considerably after being
' ken over bv the Armv It.
ftared that an ai*a ,pf good agricultural
lanft might be includ4d ,
- mi oiup iiUi At
cordingly, tho planning committee
fnrnish< ? 1 fjata on typea of land
;n the cniiitv to army officials,
which enabled ti.a army to acquire
land less suited to agricultural
- . production.
i
> T1 "so iic a few of the activities
of the agricultural planning committees
during the past year. Oth?p
-eoy- nvdndo? ftyrrmwrtwn of"
r: ns for (11 obtaining more efficient
management of . public
lrnds; (21 increasing the effect'' 'iks;
of conservation efforts:
(31 extension and improvement of
edin ational onportunities for rural
r oeonle; ( 1) improving marketing
facilities; and (5) development and
^ , mainl"nj nee of puhlur fuciUtiaft T
and services such as roads, schools, I
urVw-,,.1 tr..-.,! t 1 1
- "Il'l <>? I'U'U.
health imtrs. OiitSfSnlttiiK 'among
~? -?-w^tvtHrrtATVft- of fTfe State ' A{?tT-"
cultural Planning Committees durinir
the prst year has been He
velnpmrnt of a program of deslrahl^
agrir 'Mural n'l.)ustmont.? to
mrpf*the defense emergency. The
oomrriiftpes were requested by
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
h
Ans: No . . . not now. In fact
rou aren't sure that you. love the
loy. You seem to be just as fond
/f A. L. S. as you are ol tin* 1'el.
o^-vrn- art' t'liKuyi'd sto ' t-i"'
told up the wedding until you can
liake up your mind which of- the
wo men you like the best. You
)f time to marry so ilon't rush
nto ;narriage blindly.
U, H, W.?I itm, planning to
>uild me a home and wish to know
f I should buihl in my home town
>r where?
Ans: As long as you are on
ielided where ty buihi . . . just
ibid- off building. Whenever you
eel that yc6 are permanently lo. t
rated, consider building a h< me.
Do not build in one place and t ten
ind that you must live in mother. !
G. A.?I'm "worried aml lwcni to T
i woman and shea says I ain-wuite
iverod. I want to know if I am
"ixed? This man that I go with t
[ tell him that I can not goir.g to
jive him my money at.d I w ill uun
t over t<r him when he comes
iround. Should 1 ? '
An*: You aren't white livorcd
and you aren't fixed. If voiu
ioa)th isn't a. good as you feel it
di.ml be, yp to the itoetor i??;'
leutment. I do tTank that you are
ctinj; very foloish to tfive your
noney to this boyfriend. Stop ?t?tvt?
>nce. Make him work for what
i.e jrets and keep your hard ea n?'d
noney for your <avji sr+f:?*f?-yer?
inderanv circumstances, jfive your
noney to men friends.
Coupon Today!
t
bbe' Wallact analyia fi?i probtaw '
a clipping of kit column with root \
i a quarter (25c) tor kis nrw AS- t
CHART and receive by rnturn mail J
lysing three (3) questions privately *
red address to all letters. Addrott '
re of THE PALMETTO LEADER J
' ?
- - 0
Fnfly m Separate Ska at ef Paper)
0
0
*
? ? 0
.........Stat* \:
I an a Nawsstaad beyw J
{. Wickrml to inak... studies in orler
to help him In shaping" the*
ourse of the farm program during
he defense end post-defense pe
iodfl. 1
In addition to the general re om
men da turns .made by the State
Agricultural Planning Committees,
nost of the committees have ta.kl^d
specific problems relating to
[1) the supply of farm labor to
ueet the defense efforts; and (2)
he nee,t for plena and informu.
:ion in areas where defense in
lustries und training centers have
>een located.
Phiria labor sub-committees of
state Agricultural Planning Com.
niittec,, Lave been organized in
nore than .three-quurters of the ?
states, and cany county planning
'onimitteos set up- farm labor sub'Ommittees
to deal with local problems
as the peak, summer season_
if f:ihiV.,*.
4 *- III viuiuuiiu iipfji uauiuu.
\s a result of their efforts to
>ring about fuller cooperation between
farm laborers and public
mployment. services. the number
>f workers referred to farm jobs
)y state employment services has
ncrcased. I
Farm Ichor sub-committees in
;he counties have supplied information
to local selective service
>oards concerning farm labor requirements,
the availability of
arm hrbor, Ttnrf rt4rteff-tmobk-tnH. j
Vluch attention hag been given to j
the problems of providing more
'dequato housing for residents
'arm labor. Plans have been made I
;o help arrange a better distrihu;ion
of farm labor resources so as
o have enough men where Ihey
ire needed during the harvest seatries
and training centers have
:>een loceted, ccninty and community
agricultural planning com.
mrittees fcavV gathered information
and developed plnn? to guide
icienne ami u rrny murmrs' "Trr"nrir~
luiring suitable sites relocating
displaced farm families, locating
needed housing facilities and as
curing the maximum contribiuiop
By local producers to the focal
needs of army cantanments.
?Ptrr tntr-Tt!T)1f ggrlftiltnrwl phut- 1
ning committees in Des Moines
County, Iowa, Riley County, Kansas,
Jefferson County, New York,
Caroline County, Virginia, Onslc/w
County, North Carolina. Cnlhoun
County, Alabama, Ripley, Jennings
and Jefferson Counties, In
mana, trie county, onio, and other
count4?fl havo tackled problems
of seevral thousand farm families
displaced whorl Their fafms wtrr
acquired fr/r army training and
proving grounds.
Ab a result of aurveys bv these
committees, displaced farm families
wishing to continue in arri
culture have been aide-j in finding
farms in surrounding counties:
their credit needs have been met
through?~red it agencies; fa mi ties
needing temporary storage facilities
for good, or prsturage for
livestock have been helped
Pay Tip Your ?
? Subscription ?
THI
THIS IS PENDLETON
By L. L. Laster
.?At ? recent meeting of the Parent
Teachers' Association of Pendleton
s;hoolva ma moth drive wrs
launched tu oblaTh the hot lunch
service which is offered to schools
throughout the-state through "the"
national Kovernment and the Joca!
eo uilty welfare department. Parent*
and pr.trons exhibited a
splendid spirit of cooperation with
the principal and faculty in pledging
their supp a t to thig proje.t.
Unfortunately the school has to
make several additions t<? the
school plant in mdci tu inert the
rigid requirement* of the government
and the welfare department.
In order To obtain these necessary
additions;?seventh parents have
kindly offered to donate various
utensils .and finance for the project.
On Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o'clock, memorial services were
field at King's Chapel A. M. E
church for the late pastor,-. Rev.
J. B. Smith who departed this life
last August.
Many visiting ministers appeared
o nthe program which' was rs
follows: Address. Rev. 1). J. (ladson.
pastor of Bethle A. M. K.
rbttrrh of Anderson, S. Ot; talk. Rev.
Rice, pastor of Silver Springs
Baptist church of Pendleton, S. C.;
_addres% Rey, P._.S. Higgles torn
pastor of Bethel M. K. church -of
Pendleton. S. C.; remarks by R?'V
B. H. Keese; solo, Mrs. M. J
Crawford; remarks, Mn. 0. K.
Johnson of Anderson, S. C. Pi it "
B. W. Gallmi n acted as niast< 1 o:' ,
ceremonies.
Prof, and Mrs. B. W. Gallnian.
in company with .Mr George Matthews
motored to Denmark, S. (\
where Mrs. Gallman, who is pi/Dii.-'t
famous glee club, was accompanis.
to Mr. Matthews in recital. Mrs
Uullmun has piou'd lierseP?to he quite
a musician. Besides h . teach
ing duties, she-has found time to _
accompany several artists in recital.
Negro Pendleton is huQding.
Mi-s. Cora F. Reid ic comfortably
located in hir newly purchased i
home in the vicinity of Pendleton's
famous "Hundreds."
Mr. 'Jesse Rchardson is building
a new home in Pendleton.
There are two new Negro business
enterprises. Mr. Fred Hill
Hiid Mr. Steward Polite who .have
opened eafes.
Ben Keese.. Pendleton's projiressivee
antique merchant, has
recently returned from Pa. where "
he bought a car load of antiques.
On sale day at Ben's, we saw- so
many cars that traffic could hardly
pass. Mr. Reese's business is as
uniq e as his goods ;ire antique,
yet he is making a small fortune
' t : ? ' 1.1 11 *i i . f) 31^*
in n's iii'iu. iu'ii in reiiuiftiMi,
stop in to see what Ren has.
WASHINGTON NEWS
Miss Arcolia \Villiums Metts of
612 Greshum Place, N. W., in
Washington, I). 0., has bought ubocutiful
lot at Columbia Beach, a
refined seashore community bordering
for more than a mile on
the beautiful sand shore* trf the
Chesapeake Bay. Many beautiful
homes are there under construction
and Miss Metts is planning on
building her summer cottage in the
near future.
Miss Metts has just returned
from a trip with her teacber^and r
former Voice instructor where
they appeared on a program Jfor
the benefit of the soldiers in dif- J
ferent camps. Miss Metts is a I
graduate of Wnshingtcm Conservatory
of Music and Public Speaking.
n'.'V1 ? 4* 'sJ'. ' .
r4'HaHH
I?#*- /
PaUp.rnft j*i_ the abovfi-dfisigc
10 cents in coin for each patt
requires 2^ yards of 39 incl
contrasting sleeves; 3% yard
5 PAtiMETTO LEADER
NEWS OF THE ESTILL
TRAINING SCHOOL
The Estill Training school has
passed five successful weeks under
the fble leadership of Prof.
Charles H. Thomas, Jr.. principal.
?Ow???the inufft outstanding '
activitic? of the month wag ?
musical -program rendered by Forest
Sims of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.
a nfctionallyknow'n blind-prodigy.
His genuis was revealed
in hi3 perfect immitation of "Amo,
and Andy," and the llev. Solomon
Lightfoot Micheau, all of the radio.
He can piny some of the latest -i
selections with his elbows and
nil vs an .ntii.-iy n.-w ni.ee ,.f mnsic
by air upon hearing it playecT
once by one in hia audience. The 1
faculty and students of The Lstiil 1
Training s-hool are wishing for _
him a most outstanding successful
musical career.
On Tuesday evening, October 28.
the Prrent-Teachers' Association 1
met for the election of officer,, and i
for the purpose of equipping the |
hot lunch room. Many parents i
were out and the evening was
pleasantly spent. 1
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Carnelius Barnes, president; 1
Mr. Elijah Gardner, vice-president; 1
Mr. Tylus Grant, secretary; Miss
Mr. Joseph Houston, treasurer; the :
Rev. Earnest McKay, chnplnin; '
Mrs. Emma T. Brownlee Har- -1
rison rnd Miss Ozella Holland, reporters.
'
We have two new teacher* cm 1
our facultv. Thev are Prof. Charles 1
nvulture, instructor; ?.Mrs. Kmma 1
T. ltrownlee Harrison, home economies
niul academic teacher. Both
Mr ThtymsTtTid Mrs. Htu-risofnirg::
natives of Orangeburg. S. C. *
The other teachers rre: Miss '
Ruby Dons.?primary ami first, t
grade; Miss Ozella Holland. 2nd
grade; Mrs. D. O. Coan Collier, 1
3rd grade; Mi^ Rebecca Thomp- <
son, 4th grrde; Mrs. Margaret Sue 1
Williams Robinson, Fth and 6th J
grades; Mr. Howard Mitchell, c
iirs,Tinmft T. llr<?wnloo Harrison,-J
Mr.* Charles H. Thomas. Jr., de- |
partmental work in Oth. 7th. 8th. j
:tnd Oth grades.
The Hallowe'en p; rty given bv 1
j\Iiss Rebecca Thompson the night
of November 3rd, was a great 1
Success."The auditorium was packed.
Those who masqueraded were ,,
dressed perfectly for the occasion.
An atmosphere of Hallowe'en ex-j-1
isted throughout the evening. ?
H
SINGLETON A. M. E. ClIUUClTP
Rev. I). I). Ihiughty, Pastor 1
i
Sunday School was called to order
by the Supt.. John M. Davis. 1
The lesson vva,. beautifully taught >i
by the teacher., and reviewed SyT!
the pastor. The subject wa? "Repentance
and Faith." Isinh 1:10; i
golden text: "Repent ye, nnd bo-,
lieve the gospel^." Mark 1:15. |i
j no inornmg service . wati very ?
inspiring- Brother Oscar Grant
brought to lis n strong mossvge
from Acts 20:24, "But none (ft
these' thing,, moved me." Every
one enjoyed the message. Several
visitors were present. They were i
Broc nnd Mrs. Jcsh McCall and
two xons from Latta, S. C.; and
Bro. William Fkfttworth from Sel- !
lers, S. C. We tare always glad to
have visitors.
Rev. Dm ghty was the dinner
guest of Mrs..Travis Wilson.
This is a new year and the
clmrcji is moving a>ong nicely.
We have our pastor back r.nd?
we are proud of him. The good
people heie are dchng what they
can to make life pleasant for him.
We want him to feel at home rnd
not that he is in a land of strangers.
! ** ^ 1'
. * ** .. * - ./> * r y-'S+J
*, <V\ , ? t"v> '>.* ' ? ' <:.Wi
&
'' dflLui iii
; kHBII
^k ^^^Eg|;^l mfl
^P>* ^^ft^- * ftlsH
ft* ::^Bv- * K;* \\3ffl^H
ftx
i may be obtained by sending
;em to this newspaper. Sizes
h fabric, 1V4 yards of 39 inch
a of 39 inch for version in on<
TRl'LY USEFUL ine
EDUCATION SEEN car
DEMOCRACY NEED bill
t<>
Forum Finds VII Public l"stitu- we
tions Share Responsibility for Ik i
Wc
Colombia, Mo., Nov. 17?Indus- n ]
try, the church, and all public in- institution",,
must shoulder the re. tin
sponsibility with educators, for in- i n
suring the ''birthright of #ree list
Americans?a truly useful educa- inp
tion," that i? vital to democracy's up
survive). '
That is the consensus reached in am
& three-day, fnruu.1 lit, Stephen i Jihn
College here in which outstanding nit
personages representing all phases chi
of American lite concerned witn tio
home an,) family discussed "the dir
American women and her respon- W.
sibilities." Instead of leaving this pos
responsibility to the educational thi
system itself, all these other in- usi
Rtitutiona of American life must con
accept their share of it and adopt
independent, unified programs to
mat end, most 01 the conefrees
rgrreed. fl"
The?forum, which sought to ccrr
sketch V program for giving effective
direction to the American lrc
woman in her role as a primary
font: in shaping ike ideals.
strengths and moral fiber of the 'J10
nation," saw experts in herjth
finances, character-building and
human relations addressing au- S
dienceB of- 1,000 educators, pa ev
ents, club-women and students rt 8^s
Lhe evening sessions, and partici. 'ia
i>atiiy in lively jound.ta.blc after,
toon discussions. " - me
That women are entering a or
'nqw phase of real economic inde- Jnc'
prudence," caltgrg for chnngirnr
techniques in tlieir trrining, was !
une of the points of greatest ^us.
igreemerit anfohg the speakers.
Four major factors in this trend
were cited: (1) So much of tolay's
work ia done with machines,
witlrnceent otr coordination nrtbrr ?~
thrn muscular strength; (2) vo- i
mtional training is looming much?A
arger as an integral part of the- M
:rnining of women, to fit them for
i?bc they'll obtain during the war
and retaiki ffterwarels; (3) IYi- H
dustrial progress and inventions V
nro making ordinary household ^
work for Women obsolete, so that '
more and more household work
will be done by "experts" working
outside the home and for the community
at large., rather thrn for
the individual family: (4) Wo- H
man's larger responsibilities of
guidance, in family, civic and na-^
Lional matters, are being expand. Ak
*<1 by the war, and these/ too, will
remain after the war is over. ;g
The statement that "women
cvho can afford a $16 a week do
mestic servant, in every case, will
ihirk the responsibility for training
their own children," drew I
sharp challenges from three gen- \
oration of women when it was I
made by Dr. Leslie Hohm?n, psy- I
rhiatrist of John Hopkins Uni- I
versity. But he insisted that
American wcnnen generally are 1
"incapable or unwilling" to train 1
their children properly, and urged s
that a three-months' course in
nursery school technique be given J
to every chiTcFl n the eighth grade 1
of public school. ?
The prediction that "soon we
shall be wearing our old clc/thes as
a badge of honor, and cheerfully
denying ourselves many a comfort,
that our men may have guns nnd
planes, battleships and tanks," was vH
made by Mrs. Nellie Taloe Ross, J
director of the U. S. Mint. for ~a
the role American women crn and g
should play in the crisis in leading
public opinion.-she said: "There *
are literally millions of alert, intelluent,
well informed women in
his cuntry fully capable of arous'
" *
?>* >v- > * ?. # > * 'V . 'J
|| j I
your name and address and
i 1(5 to 20?28 tlo 88?size 16
contrasting, for dress with
> fabric. a
Saturdaj
the public to the deep sijrnifi- . p
i:e underlying th? multiplelion-dollar
defense effort, rnd
a profound r-riliZHliun on* what
shall lose .1 lose our li ty."
hn?el-sir"??ttr??c-nfrvr.r.* Dr.
iod, prt sid'Uil of the code-go and
lioneer iii "praoti.nl" evu.ati ?n Speci
- v. o 11. i-t-:?" ? ?.?til at i
io fit !?'? n'ffe tf'.jr w mieii have
ed the key prohlems confront- Office
r American womanhood, it is 1125
to these agencies, each in its ?-?
n field, t.. fuuin; lute concrete Office
>weis to these problems. It 's 8:30
| respi-n^iLiilit.y.. of?thevr- mffa. ,
led f,gen<?ies (women's clubs.
lrehts. iniivnt-te;i her
ns, political organizations, in
at T-ial gi mips. Liny.. -Smuts. --Y_ ? .
C. A. and the like) whs are in
lition ttf attack specific part = of H071
8 over-all problem, to do so
ng the full rescur.ts at tiiei:
nmand.
'I am 1: p: ful that a way will
i 10 uniiy ir.c elici ts of
these organizations behind " a
nmon program to give millions ,77^
our women that birthright of 5?'"^
e Americans?a truly useful
ication. There are two job> -.-J"
icrica must do in preparing won
for life '111 IT"vitalized, alert orp
nocracy. One must he com IvHi
OUgll more-?}h'ni ply fncnsinp the
ication <rf the comparatively (
v who em stay in the Rviio'd Deal*
tern through fts higher st-agis-- \jarr
t is, go through college; the Deed
ond and major iob is to rind
thods for reaching the othoi 41?
44 million adult American won
who don't have this ad van. ^
TTTs; TTTcl of whoma we expect '
t a, much."
IIAI0A1D AlI-COMDITIONEfc
1ICLININB -SEAT CO ACliES [I]
QIUM. COkiFOtT?M
One -vav from Columbia X\
Itichniond 5 "?.10 > guv
Vasnington ? 7.1-5 BIOl
'hiladelphia 10.0"> whic
<fw York 11.8 ? 9 m<
Boston (via Hell Gate tcm
Bridge 17..V. ?oot
'ittsburgh 13.10 help
l? Jt> lisle
St. Petersburg 8.K7 joc ,
lampa _ 8." A gist
Miami A 10.! 0 ttfec
Y Palm Beurh ... i).< 0
Jacksonville 5.14 j JT,
J. I.. Carter, DPA I
Columbia, S. C. i L ^
Koom No. 1 Arcade Hldg. !
Telephone "8"J1?01)87
HHHBHBHBHHHBBSSC^JJfcg and
zS&ojr
10 "Olffi
ENUF
=ELuU52 i
r i
It's good?
HONESTLY
I'i.M'KXIiV'S R N
* : ' K Mi \ > I - I C|)
I' < 'I II! \KC| !\ \
}':T1 :?t.
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
i* , ^
f, November 22, 1941
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS (?
. ii, jluooper
DENTIST
al Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
kt Grown and Bridge-Work
A Specialty
Phone 6129 lies. 8264
Washington St. Col'a., S. C.
Hours: Telephones:
A.M. to <:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence M87I
)r. D. K. Jenkins 4V
DENTIST
X-RAY SERVICE
BLOCK ANESTHESIA
'i Washington St. Columbia
R. J. G. STUART
ye. Ear, Nose and Throat
S'asscs Fitted Accurately
> Hours: Telephones:
I A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692
i P.M. to G P.M. Office 3796
ffire Residence m ^
i ayior St. 1317 Fine St.
V. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Dffice 2029 Marion Street
?r in Real Estate, performs
inge Ceremonies, writes Wills
s, Mortgages, Claims, etc.
Call to Lee Him
ounts Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS *
M>E1) AS WRITTEN - 4
BY YOUR DOCTOR
l ull Line ol Toilet Articles
VVASHINUTON TSTRfcKT ~
PHONE 2-1967
u.um'Mi. '?po??g
ivid G Ellison
ienerai insurance
est and efficient attention
given to all business
placed with roe
1*11ONE 5717 ^
sr-COUGH
DUE TO COLD
TEARYOUTOPIECES
a bottle of MENTHO-MULthe
scientific preparation iLh
in a FIG Syrup base deposits
>dicinal ingredients in your systo
help expel tickling phlegm,
he irritated throat passages and
ease nervous tension Ingredi- J
of MENTHO-MULSION are I
d on the label and your own doccun
tell yp.y its merits. At drug*
s. Satisfaction guaran1
or money back 60c & $1. *3^
cold with Mpntho-Mulslon kffjSmZ
note and throat drops and
McDANIEL'S DRUG
STORE~~ ~
ADAM PETERS 1
II A IP 41 DAWdd _
WUU 11 LiU
Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life
Beauty. BEST GROWER?
'y once a week?Price 35c.
Hlanding St. Columbia. S. C.
its Drug Store, Washington
Thomas Drug Store, - Taylor
and Harden Street
ONS WAY
IVz cents per mile I
*
ROUND TRIP
10% less than double
the one way fares
Air Conditionmd
Coach eg t ~
ON THROUOH TRAINS
J. T. COBB
Division Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
mmM?1
nHUfUHHHSIMn
KRAL HOME
! D FMBAI.MER
AND CEOIUil \
"u ill far*. a iid F'inrral
E<l"M>ment
' < if ?(>!> \S THE BEST
i;! I!<!:er Than Ihr R ?-i ^ j
V 'I J'riri'?j Its,
- ' i l)..h, L'-TCt
> < OiiH'i I'honc 7765
COURTESY
AND
SERVICE
Sjr
COLUMBIA, 9 ?J.