The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 29, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
E raw a*
AMERICAS OOTSTANDINi
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY
Anxious?My husband is dt
There is a man that I admire vi
much and ho says he would tr i
me in a mi rule if he did not hi
Ifc- : a wife. His wife in t n invalid f
the d'V'ois >ay iters'only a m ~t
of time intil she is jfoinc aho
Tell nie w.ould my conscience bo
cr an if we were to so ahead t
L ma! ry ?
Ans; Ltnrrilre v?u it would .
donot Tncourasethni f rien .'.s
or y other th: t would hvm? t
nappinoss to one ot yor.r own :
wh<? is not in a position to :
hi?i !v mo t- 'j'i ther. If you took t
woman', husband . . . i.t would
just tin> ?-amo :is taking milk aw
: from n :th'.,: T' l 1 hinrtf yo-.- :i
?that y.?u-t dm ire him.-bnt--mit-i
is a ff'o man. von must not e>
01 *?i< dif V-ouinLr him bettor.
B. .1 X.? Is there any pop- i
1 chance of mv mastering the si
ject that I am now taking?
Ans: There's -Jinnee of
'doing it . but it is going
take just lo's of study on \<
part. Make up yot:r rSinj th: tt }
like t o sub iet an I devote se\ .
hours a day studying ... J
should-be able to pass if you <
cent rate on? > eu 11 work.
E. M. S.-'-Mv hair nearly
came out -a. few years ago ami
?ynomg l-k.> all Mm'tnnies and th t
- I?use do-n?-ifo-*l. My scalp sw?;
Tell me what to dcr?
? Ans: If you liave reason to '
ohOOOC"'" r..vri.'..m-fi<*.OOO '
fill' AM) MAIL.
Notice To Headers! l.et Pro!
bin- "free" in this column . .
in Veur letter-.-:-K-or a "Privat
his n?u ASTRO I < >(?N READ'
vol! y.'ill receive "free" by Tel::
and understanding advice rni
yntir full name. l irtlulate. ami
please restrict \ oilr questions t
soning. \ddress Vuur litter 1
.The Palm- tin Loader. 1310 \>>
((live Hirtlidiito and Explain
r- ?
,M\ Name
Address
? I am a Leader subscriber
L\S I MilHU.K.. Sv'HfjOL
Prnf^-|>. J. Morgan. PrP'cipa
* . We. !:hc patvars of this v
?^ n~.ur,::y, gire '.-cry proud of-our a
h>:oe econoiu
t'.a^r.vi.< a-.:- t nv.-an n..
to tr.e ; . r:_r of ojf ciituti
ar..j . " t.a i. o:r.ivr.;jui.VT-n
'tci r. :;. s >V.WTT-T?nd
."l ifr-rrrr'T^n their r. id.
find adult men .?
wonv.r. v. as -herd- dast --T-ues*!
r.iarht week, whic.*. broustht "li^:
t? this community. Mr. Mo: :
stressed the year 'round gard
while Mis. Zeiglc-r Bu.-n , iseu o
canr.in,g, drying' rrd storage_
Toad. Both <T? them explained
improvement contest, which v
beg.n - within the next few we
This is a 1 > c time pro^rrni. I
will be jvdered fij, the end of ecu
tv.v.vo months.
The Mom j Kcor r>m ic e Pern i
mer.t is b< ing improved with
force.' Tie girl* are" WTkifTSr
an id> al labar: tor.y ol* fu'ode n
* clothing. T ey sponsored a < '
- contest on Thursday night of h
weekv- v-hi.h- .-.hall .never be?i
iu; -a
ghls worked with their ir.stru
or in making the., event a succe
opr. rated W-rth -Oh*--instructor t
girls of 'h> department.
There were four delicioiG c.;d
V for the drawing. We would 1 iV:
explain t'ro contest, but this
? ?fac left with the instructor?!L
? ? were sponsoring a $25 drive, i
The department must T'ma
on" and we rre going to do t
part for home economics and :
riculture.
There ic much for you in s1
' Watth the Leader.
SIMS HIGH SCHOOL .
Union. S. C.?On Tuesday mo"
inc. November 11. the Sims hi
school band, under the direct
up Ptuf 11 w i11' i C. (' i i-i I i n. gara
Armistice Day program.
At 10:.'i0 o'clock the school :
sembled in the auditorium a
sang while the band played t'
versec of "America." After this t
band rendered a short concert
patriotic music which includ
"The Red. White and Rlue," "Mi
t?ry Escort," "America The Bea
tiful" a-d "The Star Spangl
t>?_~ '? a ? t t ,/in >
* - school listene d to the President
* the tJnitofl States ^peak. This w
throuph the courtesy of the cla
of 1941 who gave to the school
very beautiful cabinet ra lio f
phonograph. At 1:09 o'clock p. 1
srhool was 11 i < 111 i < s e' 1 f n1 tin >t"i
Friday, November 11. bark
one of the most cotorf 1 "Her
Comings" TTnien ha<^ seen in
long time. Coach^Ciisor,'. Ti:"
played the XrncasTer "TTurh scTFS
team to a scoreless tie. Th ?
one of the fhosf thrilliner trnnr
seen in Unicm thi* season. Bo1
teams were well matc^e-f Hurir
the half, a very interesting: exh
r- t;"? 'e- i*
t
.
k
lieve >our sTaTin? riot m good con.
1 <-ili?>n . . . eois.lt with a 1>KK.
MATOLOtilST or a doctor who
'ad. treats skin conditions. He may be
-i'V -ble to tell you what tm usu on
r,'.v your sertdrK to bring .libo(it a eh nte.
lV0 Leave off the tonics and ti eat
?nd ments .that you are doing now and
tr'r do what the doctor advises.
ly}'. j 1 v ; 11.?Please tell me if 1
j-'-hi.-.ild stry in the church trat 1
.jim i:: or should 1 start ft chureh ol
ni'y own. Thing,, seem so cold and
; , 1 ii rr. wtirif thvy used to be.
I1 Ans: Try to get to the bottom
in~ of the misunderstanding and -up
!!0.x, port the church you are in. If you
P! were to- pull out and begin a church
V* of your own ; *. . that would split
th. cturch up and all the members
would be diss; tisfied.- It i< -VOUT
keep your church together.
A. M. P. -I have been mai ied
tt;?t" in v sv e??nd husband for 12 yours?
! 1 We were getting along fine until
five years ago. 1 have tried s^ hard
to live with him, but I think t is
our useless. He won't give me notaina
to but food rnd shelter. He is > ing j
our for a divorce but savs he still h>ves
,-ou me ard wants me back. What must
ral I do?
.cm
in. If \'Ui went back it v> ubl
bxi-t-h-. Liiim. ..Ill thinw. Would v?i'
all bo satisfied with tho small am unt
it c.f money you bad white lie in?
i?s with him. If not . . . you had bet.
its. . 'Mt'itao o;i s you arc. Youj"]
will have to decide this problem
>o. yourself. ' I
/-.v-v -> n .A A rv.oriv-wiV-VArrrwiO O''10 CrO'O ' >0 i
-+44-18-4+44 PIVN Tfin \ Y
ss?r Abb-' Wallace analyze your p"oh.
just include a clipping of the column
Reply".. ..send a quarter (25c) for
N(i AND I.rCKY DAY CHART . ...
irn mail a confidential letter of kindlx
dy/lng (3) questions privately. Sign
correct address to all letters, and . .
> those,within the scope of logical realiir
ct to: Prof. Abbe* Wallace, can of
aunbly Street. ColuTftbia, S. C.
Questions Fully on Separate Sheet
f Paper) ?
?L_._????St a t e ? ? ^
? I am a Newsstand boxer i
occono.o:o.o^io^ioo.oimcfac)0.o<:-:-c-. I
i
??-w.is presented by -4)icml.wB J
irenn both schools assisted by the i
I jband.
i"- i At S:00 p. m. the junior eb as.
the Vn-hsorship o f Miss
i-f Sara \\ Morris. presented a \cry
i.h - ;perb program to entertain the
>- rn-.ns; leaill. .Af UT ine piOglHm, '
St- he visiting team and friends j
oe larked until the evening was far '
spent. - l
ra: . Mi:,. High',. fighting Tigers will '
:.ci -ay their fin.'l football game ot
;a> he setrsc/n- Wednesday, November I
.f ) with Booker Washington in
nr Columbia, S. C.
SI'RINfl KIKI.l) BAPTIST
-77 Cin-RCH
; i
!hv. W. I.. Wilson, Pastor
t [ Laurens. S. C.?Sunday Sc. <>ol
,v began at 10 o'clock. B'ro. Timothy
Smith. Sunt. The lesson ii'ia w 11
rt. taught an<l nwny interestirg ,
"fToints wore brought forth" to th
frr who wore present. Mi?? Murv I ?-t>?
ni. cus Hunter gave a summary of *he
,'Ki, lesson which was vfry beaut If i: v
arranged. Some of the poims - ?
1brought out v,v:v art foil
y TiriStians must live in th.e__.HJ/v.'vay?itttrl
got their strength an .
inwej from the same sou o .
rhich is Christ: <-,:.e way u? ab.d-n
Christ i> t<s give our solve*?t-?lim
and this should be done in'mr
outh. the world would be a fine
lace to live tu if all girls a a!
k.:i. oys, men and wnirn wm t"
ive their, bgdies. li'.iiul.s a: d-s.'uis_
, ... o Christ and his servicr-frr leering
to bring the world- to H-im.
,;.t At 1 '2"PO rrVloefc the past ir
>rought forth the inciisagc_fur_tiw_
norning to a very spiritual gi ?un
n the subject "Turning t'te,w< *ld
hside down." He mentioned how"
he gospel had changed the miuls
*? f men throughout the ages jind.
hat men ha-] once- thought w; c
he right. Jesus 'said "no" am1 v.
heir mind,, of reasoning it v.as
nrning the world upside down.
n_ I hr> pvoniv worship hvgan at
;/h o'clock with the pastor hr-e".
jor ne another (treat message f > .?;n
Hn ' iah 2:4, "And they shrl) lv at
"heir sworns IfiTA J11MV sh'.l'K 1 " "
1S_ heir spears into pruning ho.>l?:
,,,) lation shall not lift un ?w^ I
we iPT^inst -ration, neither shall th >-.
}u, learn war any more."
0f A group of selections were sunt?
Pfj hy the soldiers who ere in ea'?r>
jj. tear . tae city and were visit rv
u our church.
0 j The rally was had which "TToT
w been in progress for a few .week
c Hoe total amount raised for the
.1-.. toojdi
. JC woa .
a- SWANSEA- FARMERS MOI D
n,i MEETING
**? i w? mi' k? I'M'i'i'p hold and
ft: gonidrd their club Monday night,
it November 17, at the Swansea
a graded school.
The moetirg was called to order
"by TVivf. T.-eon "CoTemnn at ^7T?0~.'' t
a1' The officeru. were elected and i
r-s lso a name given t<> this newly
th I iranized organization, "Th$ Farm
w 1 rs' Glub 'R." ?
i- J The following officer? were
-ra
r ????? ?
>
(Farmers Put Aside
Cash For Future
Mortgage Paycents
'i 'n: icasiiu iv.imbir of f-'rm
;s :it ? m. i si liar provision"for fhoTi
iilu e s cimty by depositing, Wit:
the Federal li ml banks, funds t(
met future installments on then
faim mortgage loans, the Unite.
States Department of Agriculturi
said Unlay. Ttr ----- -j?i
i "Farmer-borrowers have pui<
into the 12 Federal Ir.nd bank.!
nearly a million dollars which tin
banks are holding: for them to bt
applied on their Ititan, should tin
'going get Jough' or the borrowers
wish to pay their loans in full.'
said A. G. Black, Governor of thi
Farm Credit Administration. "This
fund is growing rapidly, havint
increased nearly half a mifyior
dollars in the last month."
The increase was attributed by
Governor Black to grertly impruv,
ed agricultural conditions, largoi
incomes of many farmers am
1 1 anchors, and an effort by tht
Federal land banks to acquaint
,borrowers with the fact that they
(would accept future payments ami
pay on them the same rate of interest?which
?t-hw - borrowers . pay
the hanks on their loans.
-"There is a noticeable treat
among farmersT To- reduce fTiei:
mortgage indebtedness nnd to provide
more security for their fu
I ture," said Governor Black. "Ei-*h,
ty.two farmers out of every hun
jdred borrowers aie now current ??i,
I their land bank loi ns. This is five
jmore than a year ago."
HKT11K1. A M K. CHlKCIt
_f ^ 1
Rev. i\, Jackson, Pastor
j?r-:H-J-IImw ir?r. 3.?C.JT-SuPdTTy
w.u just like a dav in spring foi
the Sunday School and chu ,-h
goers. ;
I We are proud of uui S.ipt. a.ri
teachers who are i-nst; iirting '.:r
boys atnl girls the way they sho ! !
df/ if they would like tn he as th s?
little children that Christ t s!;.-j
not to forbid them to come unto
Him for such was the knigdom of
God.
At 11:00 o'clock, service begin
Rev. Jackson preached a noble s. r
mon. We only wished that a Intyci
congregation could have been out
to witness such a message as this
one. His subject was "Thirsty,*
John "Tin- pastor further gave
to understand Jesus Christ as
a foUtita:ti of desire. As we Co
along in life, at some time, .soum
where, if we have been eonr.eeteo
AVith-God tli? Father, w/ cmt t
~ nr.. . -
yuunc mm ;u any tunc.
At 7:00 o'clock Itev. I.. A. Brown
gave us ft very wonderful sermon.
j?M i.?t-iiv- mu.'iy sick ones?take
God On this Thanksgiving day for
their friend
elected: Mr. September Sin it t,
president; Mr. Jake Roach," vicepresident";
Mr. Frank Knot, secretary;
Mr. J. Hall, reporter; Mr
E. Davis, treasurer.
The following members wmc
present: Mr. Elliot Pickney, Mr.
Roslin Nelson, Thomas Jupter,
Adam Zigler, Jnmeq Polynler, Jak
es Sulton. These mer.alK.-rs gave
some -wry interesting and inspiring
remarks and ways in which
we can work together and have a
successful "Farmers' Club 'B."
The others present and good
wisher.s were as follows: Mr. Elliot
Pickney, Mr. Gilbert Ilipps
C. B. Mima. Mni-rv Smith r- i<t
"? ' v. I u I
?.? i:t:> ii, Louis Bro'okCr, 'Bonja
^ ' ' ' ' ' ' *
Pat tor ns of tyne above desig
10 cents in coin for each patl
requires 2 yards of 39 inch
irfkl-section, for trLcolorvei
Effi PALMETTO LEADER
Omegas Spsonsored
Annual "Negro
Achievement" Week
Orangeburg, S. C.?Xi Psi, Lamr_
bda Sigma, anj Epsilon Omega
i Chapters of the "Omega "Fsl Phi
) Fraternity, joined their sister
r chapters throughout America in
i celebrating the annual "Negro
1 Achievement Week," November 9
through the 16.
1 The series of progyims for the
s week began with an address by
1 Bi.silieus William Gordon Clinton
of Xi Psi, who in a very stirring
speech declared "The theme of^
' this program should not be 'The
- Negro in National Defense, 1776'
1941,' but it should be 'The Defense
! of the Negro from 1941 until."
? Music for this occasion was ren_
1 dcrod by the college trio consisting
of Misse, Lillian Franks, Jennie
V. Johnson, and Mnmi6 Walker.
-1?Wednesday's?program?followed"
the trend and pace set by the pro.
' ceding one. In chapel at Clafliu
College Brother William Ellison
; declared: "This great Negro race
of nhvsica! ami mental otruncrtVi
beauty and cultural uplift, has
made and is still making great
strides and "progress in the defense
erf this, our county, the United
' SUites, and may we strive to koep
them forever united!" Music for
this program \vp8 rendered by
Brother James Middleton, accom
pnnied by Bother N. K. Dennis.
Back to State College on Friday,
Brother P. V. Jewell, Dean of the
Mechanic Arts Division and Di_
rector of Defense Training at
State College, painted a vivid word
picture that illustrated the cost of
the defense effort to every man,
woman, and child irn America, re
gnrdloss of TC.iT. He challenged the*
race to' forget trivial matters i nil
trrrite Tot defense. The musical o#_
lering came from Mr. David An.
derson, the guest artist.
\itios Brother I. M. A. Myers of
?A-rirn University ypokc t(,- n large State
College rudience on the Ke.
gro achievements in America's <le
! fenso from 1775 until the present
time. The keynote of-hi. address
was "A healthy body with - a '
healthy mind for National Defense."
Music for this final occasion
was rendered hv Brother*
Fret man nnj Middleton.
Mr. Raymond Young, director
of "Achievement Week." in a
statement-for the press said: '"The
reception of these programs leaves
no doubt that the objectives of
this celebration have been gained.
Omega Psi Phi has attempted to
show thr.t the Negro race has
_JUihii?VO<l r?<vtnhlv i?i
National Defense and is still doing
granis were particularly successful,"
he said as the' interview
today. Our own series of pro.
losed.
j Hin.iamin Hill, Chapter Edit.tr
.1 ruin Heart,. Jame? Murph.
I All officers made plans for a
hotter cooperative year and their '
striving would be to produce more,
food and food stuff forr the farm
and family end work hand In hand
i with the National Defense program.
,
I All other farmers are urged to
attend the next meeting, Monday
night, December 1, Swansea graded
school.
i
| J. Hall, Reporter
Loon Coleman, Ag. teacher
t . ? 1
!
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I
Beta Beta Chapter
Celebrates First
Anniversary
Beta Beta Chapter of the Delt
Pigma Theta Sorority celebrate
its first anniversary on Ncrvembo
16 in a very interesting and entei
taining meeting rt the home c
Soror Marguerite Palm on Heic
St.
1 Election of officer^ was anion
the important business matter
disposed of on that date. Becaus
the officers of the past year ha
served so efficiently, they wer
unrnimously re-elected with a fc
substitutions where Sorors ai
temporarily out of the city. Ol
ficers of the chapter are as fol
lows: Sorors Edna Adams, pres
dent: Alma Potts, vice president
Chavis, acting vice-president; Mel
ba Lawrence, recording secretary
Horatia Nelson, corresponding sec
-rotary-;?Mariah -fiiit.gr>, trensnrei
Minnie Johnson, sargeant-at_nrms
Edda J. Rowe, ehr plain; Mari
Burch, reporter.
Looking back over the accorr
plishnients of the past year?ou
first year?attention is called t
the following activities: Establish
ment- of the. chapter._cm_NovQmliC
If). 1941, a charity program at th
Christmas season, a radio broad
cast in celebration bT Founder'
Day, Mother's I)iiy Tea, Nations
Mnv Week presentation off
speaker, the awarding o'f a scholar
ship to a Booker Washington higl
school graduate.
This year's program hac bee
plpfined and announced, and \v
have before us activities such a
participation in charity efforts a
the Christmas season, colebratioi
of Founder's Day , co<*peration will
the?LL S Q hy pirasenlalion o
-^rogrr ms for the entertainnmn
and recreation of soldiers; the an
nual .Tabbor.wock, a "Mothers' Da^
tea. celebration of Mnv Week a**1
presentation a scholarship.
The?above?items are-?the?ah
standing activities ahticipated bu
the organization is eager to-ert?v
into an<l promote activities whi.il
i>oint toward community better
ment.
ST. ANDREWS A. M. E.
Andrews, S .C.?Sunday was ;
beautiful day and found nil churcl
goers out to the house of worship
Sunday School began at the vs
ual hour with Mrs. E. B. Greem
in charge. The.lesson was well dis
cussed bv classes. Mr Thotnnsoi
reviewed it.
Roth morning and evening ser
rices were good! Both sermon!
preached by the pastor were sou
stirring. ?
Rev. C. McClary and fantih
were the dinner guests of Prof
and Mrs. J. E. Smith Sunday
Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Smith Mr
J. Thompson, Rev. C. McClary
Jimmic R. and C. J. McClary arc
your reporter motored to George
town Sundry afternoon.
Stewardess Board No. one me
at the home of Mrs. Susan Taylor
SuTTday." ""
Sick list: Mesdamos Jackson am
Mary Jordan. Step in to see then
and cheer them up.
Mr. Adam Simter, beloved hus
band of Mrs. Julia Sumter, de
parted this life November 9. Furv
eral services were held at St
Andrews A. M. E. church Novcm
ber 11 at 3 o'clock, Rev. C. Mc
i.iary oinciating. .
Mr. Sumter was ? good father
..ft devoted husband and an rsse
to his community. The Peoph
Funeral Home, Fred Greene am
Jams Kinloch, Props., were ir
"charge. Interment in the West An
d' ews cemetery.
*.v .'
MrI ''"' :
^Lg^ggpl^"/ -;';
^K&^^*3?pKSif' *
l|||g|?p
I / '. fl
your name and address an<
12 to 20?30 to 38. Size 1(
eeves and yoke. 1V4 yards fo
drese of one color.
BARNWELL COUNTY
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
The annual Barnwell Coun
Teacher's Institute was in sessi<
[last Saturday, November 15, urd
a the supervision of the Jeanes ten
ur 'er, Mrs. S. F-. -Bailey, at the Ell
,r I public seti: ol, Mi s. N. E. K. Gfee
i prineTpal, Elko, S. C.
,f Teachers were divided in
)t'groups: Group one was in chart
tof Mrs. Harris of State Collet:
p Orangeburg. and Group two, M
s Parler of Wilkinson high schoi
e Oranpeburp, S. C. The discussioi
d were very interesting rnd the i
formation wis most helpful.
kV At the general assembly, tl
c teachers were addressed by counl
i officials in variou? fields ai
[_ *urged to cooperate in the presei
fT Red Cross Roll Call?both juujj
and adult; fls0 the Christmas Se
drive which beeins in a short whil
; The afternoon session was a
.. dressed by Dr. D. J. Dixson
| Barnwell, S. C.: Mr. C. V. Binp
i; Allendale, who represented tl
c Palmetto Teachers' Associatioi
and Mr. Irvin, the Nationrl Youi
i- I Administration district directc
r There were also some othcT otj
n of. county visitors.
Hats were off to Mrs. Greei
r and her co-workers for the splent
c id reception given the Institute ar
|- the many modern improvements i
s the schoot
,] AU teachers expressed ther
a selves to the Jeanes teacher i
. having received information thi
h was irterosting, challenzing ai
alive, and that the Institute r
n fleeted untiring efforts on hi
e part to make the day a "IIif
s Light" accomplishment on th
t school term's program in .Bern we
n county.
? i. m i lf'jil?f !N,V
. (I IIAI0A1D AIH-COMD1TIONEI
KICLIIIMQ-f EAT COACBEI
> 3Nk, OkUN, COUFOITAIL
On? wav from Columbia
Richmond - -5 5.10
Wasnlngton. 7.35
Philadelphia .... 10.05
-1 New "York 11.85
. Boston (via Hell Hale
Bridge 17.35
Pittsburgh 13.40
( Buffalo 16.JO
St. Petersburg 8.H5
?-lamps r_~~~ ... 8.3F*
'Miami 10. <>o
W Palm Heath ... !). .(>
JackHonville ... 5.10
J. L. Carter, DPA
Columbia, S. C.
Koom No. 1 Arcade Hide.
Telephone *821?9987
i
ENUF
FLO US
It's good?
HONFSTIY
mmmmmmaKmaaBtam
I i>,S^KNE^i
i_ '.MR \M)
'H'TII > WHO
rj ^HW^WASIHNGTO^
Saturday, November 29, 1941
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
tv ... * \4
on
? DR. H. H. COOPER
^ ^ DENT'ST ^
eases of the Gums
to Gold Crown and Bridge Work
je A Specialty
e. Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264
tv. 1125 Washington St. Col'a., S. C.
1S Office Hours: Telephones:
n 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873 *
^ Dr. D^K^Jenkins
tv. DENTIST #
l\ ' X-RAY SERVICE
BLOCK ANESlilLSlA
a' ll07'/2 Washington St. Columbia
c
DR. J. G. STUART
v Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
n Glasses Fitted Accurately
t' Office Hours: Telephones;
u 10:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 1692
4:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796
Office Residence
" 2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St ^
i" REV. J. II. JOHNS''*
! NOTARY Ct'IttrtC
n Office 2029 Marion Street
p Dealer in Real Estate, performs
p Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wi'l
Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc.
Call to cee Him
[>
"I" "
11 Counts Drug -?
PKESCKlPllONo ^
COMPU L NLIEITA'S W la I TL-.,> r.
* BY YOUH UOClQh
A Full Line. ut-TumU.- Artic?e?
1105 WASHINGTON jllllvLi
, PHONE 2-iUbl
; David G EHison
' General Insurance
Honest and efficient atlentioi
given to all business
placed with me
PHONE 5717
fWJr;
THIS QUICK
BELIEF r-OB .
1GS5& ~
yui (O CGIDS
T?ko ftnft Sift* >1 M-'-i'iO MI" n'.-.mitr Si,.s
f.iir.r;c < ... v- ?:- ?,??"? ; - ? a
UU<t Sll'utS S-: ' - I: J?
mcllH ! 'aI ' ?r : ? 1
_ . cxuJ ?* ?'" ?. , ' , .
St- .i ?? .' ' ; < . , . . . i
|d,ci,l? I---.-'1 '' , ' . ,. ,|
Willi Mtnll. M;,-' ' -r
C?t collie ^ ^ ^
^ .McDANIEI/S DRUG
ir ' STORE
)i
-- r~
_ MADAM PETERS
^ HAIR GROWER j|
For Diseased Scalp ? (Jives Life
B and Beauty. REST- GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price 3.">c.
H PJOfi Hlanding St. Columbia, S. C.
I Counts Drug Store, Washington
^ St.; Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
k and Harden Street
ONE WAY
VA cents per mile
ROUND TRIP e
= m less than double J
the one way fares
'
Air Conditioned
Coaches
4- -~ ?... ON THROUGH TRAINS ^?
J [ J. T. COBB
t Division Passenger Agent
^ ! Columbia, S. C.
lxuMIi?mUUU*3 C
UNERAL HOME
EICENS EI) EM BAEM Eli
1 IN A AND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Enwlpfffenf
AS GOOD AS THE HEST
Ana lietter than the K ??v t
And Prices I,ess .
Office Phone 2-33.">7
U*"?idon?e Rhnwc 7766
COURTESY
?jWV
? SERVICE
VT. ' COLUMBIA, SC." "*0