The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 13, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
Page 81*
AMERICAS OUTSTANDING AD
I ~ 4 A A
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I
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MY NEW 1942 ASTROLOGY READINGS
ARE READY
A. S.?This is me again Dr. Abe.
You remember old "A. S." the one
you told to thrcrw hiH wife's kin.
folks out the door and lock it after
them. That is just exactly what
? 1-did-Dr.- Abe.< Mesa hit eoul -if
me and my wife haven't been
happy aa two junebugs ever since.
I have in mind to sell my little
farm and move to the city and
want to hear whet you have to say
about it?
_ Ans: I'm agains the idea A. S.
Tell?you whyu You Oan live' 100
percent cheaper right where you
are than you can In the city and
vm are rot so frr out that you
-anno* com? to town occasionally.
have your farm irt better fi_
"" ^,""1 shope than it's ever been,
'on't be ,, sucker and let some
2^c*h'-'' fellow profit from all the
?? rF-r.Tr put -In bulldlng ^rpwhrt
yon hav? now. My advice is
to stay where you are and plant
the b??gest_ crop ever next year.
A. G.?I have been a special
reader crt vour column. I want to |
know must I fool with the lady
T inct fnll in loYeji'ith or keep the
' no I ?ot?
octet o ooooa.oaoo.ooc8^oo.<>o.acB^c
CMP AND MAIL THI
Notice To Readers! Let Professor
It ms "free" in this column . . . Ju
his new ~ A ST RO1 .OG Y RE A D' N G
yen; will receive "free" by return
?your lull name, birthdate, and con
please restrict ynur questions to th
soning. Address Your Letter Dire
The Palmetto Leader, 1310 Asseml
of Pi
~r ' '-cdei subscriber 1?
OOOOOOOOO'>doooo.OOOOOOT?O"O<
ROBERT SMALLS HIGH
SCHOOL -
Beaufort, S. C.?The Christmas
Misses A. Hayne, and F. L. Grant,
is arousing -much interest. "The"
people are~beginning to realize its
importance and and contributing
nicely.
In keeping , with the spirit of
Oiristmrs a pre Christmas radio
program was given in chapel on
y- y December 1st, with little
1 ni. MeCanley as announcer,
G ay-J- n. The program consisted
of carols, recitations, a action scmg
-<.in This program was enr
~ rT71 <-;th a very inspiring and
po* cprinte address by Mr. Jimmie
<5 -vr The address entitled.
? Play:" He poirted out some
"Vc and instructive reasons
a'-' ,.ne ?ho.id play, as life de.
n " inon nlavtner the game fair.
R " -\onp expressed themselves as
!? p .- e-.iovcd the program.
At 10:30 a. m., December 5, the
teachers ami stTRteHt body aft~~
sent bled in the school auditorium
to witness ? picture show on "Ar_
b >r Day." The show was indeed
interesting and instructive.
Immediately after the show an
"Arbor Day" program was ren.
Homr!" with \Tio.. \f n
....v,. 1.1133 *?* u. \jii?y?o;i as
mistress of ceremony. The program
was r.s follows: song, "A.
merica," school, scripture and
prayer, M?v Blakeney; chant.'1
"Have Thine Own Way;" "Gen.
eral Proclamation," Ruben Greene;
poem. "Trees," Sarah Woodbury;
Bonr, "On Fcrrest Land," fourth
grade: plarting of tree, dialogue,
elementary department; - poem,
"What do we plant when we burn
the tree." G. Davis; selection, se
ni'rs; poem, '7*What do we bum
when we burn our tree," C. Riley;
song, "We're All Americana,'
school, poem, "The heart of the
trctr M. Bee: remarks, represent*_
tive of the Garden Club, Mrs. J.1
Morrall; repsonse, the principal,
W Kent Alston.
We were very pleased to have
some of our white frlenHa .
Friday to witness the prograrri.
namely: Mrs. J. Morrall, Mrs. K.
Danner. Mrs. Bums Jones, Mrs.
Gary Black, and Mrs. D. Chaplin."
The annual Christina, -Festival
Will K? fr1'""- n< 1 1" ur
fair as usual, is one of the great
es' and bigcest events of the
s^hnnl year, Everycme looks for.
ward to this. Don't forget the date,
December 15th.
Prof. W. Kent Alston has announced
to his faculty and student
b >'lv that school will close for the
CVis'mas bolidav3 December 19th
n d rp.rrpen January 5th.
Don't go through the next 12
months unprepared. Let my new
1942 Astroloaw R??4i?n? ??"
inspiration. Just off tho pros*.
Confidential letter of free advice
on 3 Questions included with each
order. Prof. Abbo' Wa//ace.
I , '.scribe For
[ Palmetto Leader
VISOR ON U?y\p?OBl|MI
KtkpflV \l I
' Ana: Look at it this wry lad . ^
the girl you have already ha
>roven her love for you and yio
know Q3 well as I that you stil
love her dearly ... so why tak
jp time with this other girl. Sh<
s deliberately throwing herself a
you to win you away from the re
; ~fujar girl, B^tte handle thts* Ittteti
love with caution for yeu could ge
.'ourself in l*wheap of trouble.
H. JL? I have been out of n jol
I 'or six months. Please t^ll m<
'where I can find work?
?Ana: Your biggest trouble mj
"iend is simpJy that you do no
' .now' how to look for a^job. I.nko
ing for a job requires more thr^lan
a campaign for work if vovill
write to me privately. In th
mantime follow these few hints
jl. Get your friends and relat v.
help you look for work: 2.
find a job. Go^fris^^plnwo^to^p!ac
looking for a job just as th<> u?i
ou were setting something. Thes
three suggestions "will keep vo*
ifsv until I have had a chance t
vork out n more complete cam
?rnign- ?. ?. , v
Ji? . A. vOV- >
IS COUPON TODAY!
Abbe' Wallace analyze your prob
st include a dipping of the solum;
.\;>u i_,l viv i im l i n.m i . .
mail a confidential letter of kindl;
ng <3> questions privately, Kig
rect address to all letters, and . .
ose within the scope of logical rra
ct to: Prof. Abbe' Wallace, cart- o
>ly Street, Columbia, S. C.
*P<r)
State
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-V'
BEAUFORT COUNTY
TRAINING S^llOOL
Brrton, S. C.?The spirit o
fc. The second grade, assisted b;
Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., Miss 1
Grayson, and- Miss V. Fri siei
.a.heis,. nresente<l a basket t
roceires to one of the old ladie
jf the community, Mrs. Sara Giles
'hey also received a prize on th
i>t unit which they exhibited dor
g the fair, and are now mtkin
hristmas toys^ They are makin
preparation?fur?CtuiaLnui
nd are really expecting Stnt
Claus.
tea'The rw and students nr
'r tmsv with the' Red Cr
nj Christina^ Seal drives. All ar
orklng hard to mp.ke the drive
t lccessful.
The girls' basketball team pi-v
' Ridgela^d cm December 5 w't
'favorable results. It was th
first game of the season, so tb
Kave high hopes of winning th
nbxt one.
n>. s"h"ol moving pictures ar
I coming merer singly TfTCerestl-u
n addition to la inT shown hot
hev ->re now heing taken *
Rowing schools; Dale. Penn H
M?rt 'Smalls and Rev. MiddMon
school. Any other schools interest
I in seeing them may phone If
r write Prof. J. S. Shar kiln, Sr
lurton, S. C.
The home economics donnrtm-o
ill begin a project in hardi-iW
aocm.
Mis. Washington, hair dress*
Seal-rook, sport Friday aft-?
oon and Saturday here in the in
iterest of her profession. Wo?k
tg co.jointly was Miss D. J. Di>
n. They both did acrmq very g<>.i
'ork. The-work will be continue
n week ejids, so girls, at d ladie
*et your hair looking good for tf
'olidays.
The'thir| grade will render
" alth p]?y on Friday afternoo
'ctober 12. and will also partic
wite in the annual prgram tf
ight of the Christmas tree. At tf
esper hour, the glee club will ror
'"r a special musical on \Surdr
r?ght', December I A, "The Birth >
"'hrist," in drama and song. Th?i
s a real treat in store for h
telvea.
n ii'w iiiiiimiiwi wL'im'iiiv IIH
^eanized a debatine obib, the pr"
^ary purpose of which is to crea
interest In and to learn aboi
world affair9 and to develop tl
ability to think logically and e?
-ess ones thoughts well.
Messrs. F. B. an-| J. S. Shankll
motored t^ Birmingham, A1
j?n Friday to spend the week end.
Vesper service Funday niryl
conducted by Miss T. L. Shar
'n. Hijrh llpjhtfl on the proprra
ore: readines bv Misses E. Mai
Mn and I. ^inpleton, pnd a dui
1>y Misses F. L. Shanklin ar
b. J. I>ixon. Everyone en mi
*d the panel discussion, "Wh
Christmas mean, to me."
Mis?? Hicks yialted the follow
m<r patrons durine the week: Mr
To]bert. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, ar
Mrs. Monzon.
The thirri ?rade is preparing
r^^t+rr\nn program which th?
will present pretty soon.
Visitors durine the week weri
Mr. ard Mrs. Burnle Danz, Bil
minjfham^ -Ala^ Mrs. Ruth For
fi?
1
Grim Allies?Wai
" Jt HOLD A L/ST OP
- THOUSANDS WHO
THIS YEAR ARE
BETWEEN IS AND US'
WHO WILL NEVER
TOUCH AMBITION'S ~
LADDER TO BECOME
ARTISTS% MUSICIANS, .
ENGINEERS. S
FARMERS OR / S
_ -PARTNERS IN CRIME?WAR
r AND TUBERCULOSIS
The grim story of two allies
war ami tuberculosis, may be rem
in the death rate figures of severa
i European countries during th<
r~ period of the hirst World VV: i
Between 1D14 and 1017, the deatl
v rate from the diseagj increased 2'
t_ percent in Italy. 41 percent ii
Germany and 60 percent in Aus
_ tr>8/
i In France, while the increasi
was only six percent during the si
? three years, in 11)14 the rate \\a;
so big that any increase e; ta
~ tulted thtttpitnee -f>f ?thl> diseasi
- into an acute nantional emergence
t'o cope with this situation, tin
Rockefeller Foundstion in 101'
sent to France special commLs.
;nn of American tuberculosis au
horitios to lay plans-for puttirn,
he disease under control.
The United States during thes<
ears showed u different picture
In 1914 the death rrte waH II'
per 100,000. The deadly figu
iropped in 1915 and a>juin in liUd
e but. in 1017, the your we enter. (
. lbp war. the rate climbed back t<
.. the 1014 level awl no nains ?-,Ti
? made until 1019.
v vF'tv rrr.ssFi i.
s -?R?'CiRA.M AT BETHLEHEM
1 A. M. E. CHl'RCH
c
Rains, S. Nov. 80----A ver]
* vcessfii' pi on am was put ove
* at Bethlehem A. M. E. cKurch O!
a Rro. Robert Crawford, was chair
^ fit of the t i-i stop's trying to fin
sh their new choir. So the trua
e tees, other others uii^ a^mb r
.put their shoulders to trie wh?*<
nd pulled and with the cooper a
j. ion rf the visitors and friend
0 ui nv"'1 n tro.?<i rauy. iney nri
"M loo.il preacher* with collect i<v
iftor each sermon. The highoe
amount raised by one was $2.5<
t- They a vera pod $2.06 each. Tott
r~ ~*?CU'Or~~Th.; preachers?were n
1 follows: first, Auzzie Leonnrt
( Archie Leonard, George Foxwort
c Mark r-nw^ord. C. H Moody. I
L. Philips. R. Stcver.son, J. F
Moore Robert Williams, R. 1
Page. Bro Cr.'iwford is a goo
it church wo ker and any time yo
P want a |i!i. i ;i;n put over, see hin
He o.wiiks i :s; o<j_hard to get hi
>r pastor's support and genert
claims as ho does to help boa', t
' fy and fix the church comfort a
, ble. He is u burning light i
id Bethlehem church.
<1
"* LEESVILLE HERALD
A Snr.day Wing a very beautifi
j Tay found many people on the
*e way to church. This being tt
u first Sunday in December, and tl
[V last Sunday before the C. M. 1
>< Annual conference which convex
" e? in Anderson, S. C., the Re'
' McAdams preached his farewe
sermon to his waiting congregi
r- tiun ul Hi. Mnllhuws C. M. 1
i chinch. He will leave for And<
son Tuesday morning. We at
txusting that the conference w|
i. be one of the best ever In mar
years, and niemberB and friends <
n the St. Matthews C. M. E. churc
are looking forward to the retui
h* of the Rev. McAdamB to Leesvil
ik for another year, ?
rn Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bryant wei
house quests at Mr. and Mr
lf' Rufus Drafts Sunday. Mrs. Ha
t tie Abncy was also a visitor i
H* Mr. and Mrs. Drafts.
We still have a few on the sic
?, 'igt. We hope for them a speed
id recover.
r Toner Island. New York, and Mr
?y Henrietta Haynea who was vlall
inc her nlma mater,
e: We are triad to announce the r*
r_ turn of Miss Pearl Robinson t
dy school after-a few oweVP ttTfftfa
HE PALMETTO LEADER
r and Tuberculosis
"JT* TOO, HOLD AN
EVEN LONGER LIST OF
THE SAME - BUT
MINE CONTINUES
ON TO THE NEXT
NSXT- AND ON
I'iie sequel lo t is ?iim storv
h. s l>e;*un. Tubcculosis ruthoritiea,
however, believe that we in this
r, country ni-ed to see the old story,
i *?> told during the Second World
1 War. We know more about nice
i! thods of prevention, diagnosis and
? . .1 nr..
i lave a vast "fortificatiori" atrrinst
1 the disease in the nearly 1,700 tu
\ bereulosis asKocintirir s stratepi-a 1
ly placed throughout the country.
c may easily lose ground to tuh -r.
t culosis, have intensified their ef.
. everything in their power not onl >
r to keep the disease under con' "of
. but to continue to foive its rates
v downward.
7 The Chrismas Seal Sale iK the
. sole support of these organizations.
Thus, the Seal Sale this year is
rjrs.Ti' important to the people of
thiP country than ever before. Be.
i cause the fight against tubercu.
._ losis is the people'^ fight we can
7 write, a different sequel to the
story of war and* tuberculosis. But
, to do this we must supply the ad.
1 ditional financial support that the
~*i associations will need for their
i? year, round activities.
CAMDEN JOTTINGS
All ol' the churches are dentr
oieolv ir. every way. Rev. R. B.
y Hendricks, pastor of Edwads
r Chapel A M. E. Zion church, almic
n with big estimable christian wife
-?are oonquoiing.
? Th* Morris College singers are
at- - -Mtr- Morinh ?Brptiet
_:o'l anticipating a ple&sing enter
s . taimnent fro mthem.
,j S< of t"e s'lldb't s we*e hk'h
I Iv entirta'ie *! while her". Mr. iur!
a JMis. Ci. C. Kirkland cfre<l for two
j | Rev. Mr. Wilson the well he.
j loved pastor of the Holines? church
lt jleft to visit hiR parents in Florida
, May hiH stay be pleasant. He Is
missed hy family, member^ ar.d
friends.
^ PrcfC*; MfrrCn of BooJ:eT
1, Washington school. Columbia, rnd
^ i C. Warner snont the week end at
j . homo. The latter is the husband of
i Annie R Collins, daughter of Mr.
-V Collins, Sr.. the mortician.
V I We were delighted to see Mrs.
cj , Helen Belton down town looking
I well indeed, along with her hus.
u band and little bov.
is ST. JAMKS A. M. K. CHURCH
,] Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor
i Abbeville?Sundrv School began
at the usual hour with Supt. Bra.
n n. 1. jonnsnn and several teachers
\ present. The lesson was timely
taught by all teachers. After the
discussion of the lesson Mrs. Ellen
Williams was presented to condtict
the Sunday School prayer meeting
which wps enjoyed by all- We were
glad to have Prof. 0. L. Smith of
'r School.. Prof. Smith Vpught the
ie <aduTF class and also made some
ie timely and encouraging remarks
j> Come again Prof., you are wel.
come.
At 11:30 the morning service
v. began. The paBtor selected hiB text
]] from Hebrew 12:1, theme, "The
u Christian Race." After the ser
f mon the Lord'a Supper wan ad.
ministered t</ a large number of
;r communlers.
r Several visitors worshiped with
,j us in our morpjnfc service, but thiF
reporter failed to (fet their names.
?y The silver t)ea Riven at the home
>f of Mrs. Pope was a success. This
tea was Riven by Misg Walker for
the benefit of the T. B. Associa.
D tlon.
*e Our evening service beffan at
7:80. After devotions the pastor
re ^elected hiB text from Romanf
[1:16. The message was full of
- thought and fire. Thus we closed
] another hiprh and happy day.
it | Steward Board No. 1 held its
regular monthly meeting Friday
. 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Reynolds. This meeting
ly tMi ani>/<?u Af ?Ia?? a# ?Ua
meeting the hoostess served cook.
? ies end cocoa.
a. Let us remember our sick in
i prayer. Those on the sick list are
Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Harriet
> Murphy and Mr. Rfchard Hajfen.
-o Meet me in this corner next
~ Week. Until than, I'll say, so Ion#
*
_j.. . .
TEACHERS' COUNCIL IN
SESSION
The fourth monthly Teachers
Council of the Northside schooi
was in progression on Wednesday
December 3, with the principal
Airs. C. J. Peek, presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, recived and adopted;
all business was "brought before
,.he group tr.d carefully discussed,
liter which Miss Frances L. Wil
liams, the sixth grade teacher and
reporter, presented a papier on
"The Library and tis objectives in
the modern school, "Book selection
.'or elementary sohools." Points ol
interest were as follows:(1) to ac_
luire suUfble material, and or_
ganize theiA for hse of pupils and
teachers' acquisition ' department.
(2) to provide thorough organiza
linn nnd intelligent aefrvice for (a)
cuiriculum enrichment, (b) pupil
exploration; (c) a growing realization
of the library as the tool
for intellectual achievement; (3)
to .teach the skillful use of books
in the Interest of Research; (4) to
create an atmosphere favorable tc
the growth of reading habits; (51
to stimulate appreciation; (61 to
demonstrate the desirability c!
books and libraries a* the companions
of leisure; (7) to provide
fruitful, social experience.
It is the object of the librar\
to assemble and preserve booki
and related mgterinU in organize'
collections and through stimulatior
an?i cuidance. to Dromote their
use to the end that children in the
elementary school, may hove op
portunfty amh *tveotm*gement. teducate
them continuously; to pii'
n the advancement of knowledge.
to improve their capacity for ap
preciation and production in cul
tural fields; to improve their abili
ty to participate usefully in oc
tivities in which they rre involve '
2rress in the sciences and other
fields of knowledge; t<? mainta*>
j-he precious heritage of frcedoi
of expression; ancf to make s-o
se of leisure?time??will?pro
mote prrsonrl happires^ !!nd sod'
well being.
What' a s hoed library i-i one'
what it will be requires const leva ion
in thp-TVtvltirtinh of the
>f todav. Pupils who do rewound
work, in geography, for evnmnl
ire pupils stimulated to read '
chapter erf travel here, or a sec
tion on nature 1 history or physic:1'
geography there, ard report it i-chool,
learn to handle books, hoc
to taste and smell them how t
skip, to take time to- select, ar-'
that, half of education consist,, i
'earning whore rnd how to ?o'
'nformation.
fn sielootintf books for elemer
"nrv school library. books shooK
bp chtvsen to be yscd in cnnnectiowith
every subject taught in tha
school.
The library is for ee-h depart
nent. The history depart rrme
hould l<o ] ?-ovid 'd wjth ?nr?-ful)
selected books of bioirr: phy am'
history, not for all tiroes hot c
" 11 periods ,ff hi"*orie? that rv
'nu'.'ht in that school. T'-is vc-'
" 'ttclude ?jmcrrrp rrf?biogrnnhi"
- ??f permanent v> lne from tb
^itstoricab?and?personal ?c-<ouut-.
Warld War and from otlvr wa"<Biography
shoultl be pl-ntT1'!"supplied
tor nil dpa'tmopt
Books must be irvhided tht wi*
strengthen " the child's civic and
social ideals. In selecting the?books
we must build or foster r
reeling ior ones cuunn >.
book8 thet will give a korwledu
of other countries. The librav
should provide interesting boot
of varied appeals. biogrn.pVirs <" '
individuals, wh0 have 1 ifi*-, ?trav '
and adventure, book<= to dim*
imagination, p?e*rv?dH and m
dem?, science in rerdable
and in modem appliejitieu booh
ctf art in all of its forms. om-.fathletics,
and sports, h'?'s e'
-> rt f f nr f V rr . A 1 1
of these must he represent'rj an-'
elevating subject matter rs well a
style suited to predomtnat"+-oh??'acteristics
of the child e't th'
period in which the bonk it- mn-'
likely to be read must he include-'
Books should be selected that \v>l
develop a desire to read for n-ip
time, elevation and pcv8'>nrl inspiration.
and to acquire the habii
of reading.
^7 PAT'T, CTRCU'T
^ev. I). iV. V.'ash'neton. Pastor.
i' *"?ti tr non/imKnr 7 rufl? op a h
nr wonderful day at Bethel A
T church Sundav School vreu
opened at the usual hour' th
Supt., Bro. A. J. Snype. All of thr
teachers were at thoir pinthe
school was well attended Th
lesson was discussed thoroughly.
The pastor selected his text
r fsish fiiO. II . suhuM "Oh
wantg a man." Ho divided hi" ?- h
iect into th^ee tonic: (m tvw
tvpe of man God wnnU- C>\ WV
doe# Qod want a mm? (3) w 1
what purpose does God want h?m?
The sermon was power1" dh
preached and with ,urh inspi-a
tion. We all enioved it
We hed several
spiritual tide ran hierh\ At ?' sof
the service the Stewards.
Bcmrd No. 2 called Mrs. Td W
Washington, our belov:d pnstorV
wife, before the alter and p-e
sented her a beautiful quilt onr!
several pillow cpsps*. and n nurse
1 which they made uo for her. T^ov
said to her, "thin is onlv a small
token to show how much we love
' you and appreciate vour f?ith'l
ness In labcrrtn^ with us duriny the
past year." Rhe^Thanked them very
arrroefully srd with highest nrnis_
lea for their kindness toward Ver.
Amount raised for the day,
|22.4fl.
Bros. Robert Alston, Rhephnrd
committee
9
b
TRTNTTY CHURCH FREE OF
_ DEBT; MORTGAGE BURNED
By J. D. McGhee
i Thanksgiving services dedicate!
, to the burning of mortgage notei
, of Trinity Baptist church wer<
held Thursday nihgt at the church
; Reverend H, H. Butler of Harts
; ville, delivered the dedication ser.
mon.
, Dr. A. W. Hill, present pastoi
of Trinity Baptist church, whi
hp.a paid more than $10,000 debt
during his seven years and elev.
en month tenure, $2,000 in repairs
_ and kept up the running: expens
o? $<5.00 per week, crfficiatec
at the services.
Dr. Hill by a unique candle cer.
emony made n presentation of th'
- /tin., church. lighting the smrl'
' <ndl?s group of yoUng peo
le. from liis large candle whih
all other lights in the church \ver<
out.
The mortgage notes the.t woburned
celebrated the lifting of /
lebt that had hung over the qhurcl
ror thlrtv five verrs.
Trinity Baptist- church ws
founded in. 1 Rfifi and the mai
ago by Reverend E, R. Robert
and 15 years Inter an annex w
rdded bv Dr. C. T. Taylor. Eigh*
pastors have served since the es
tablishmer.t of the church 75 year
- ago.
Reverend A. W. HiP's outsfnn'|
" <ng achievements Hi Trinity-Bapr
i st church are attested bv t1
800 persons who bavo boon rn"
verted, 521 bnptizod. 708 !,em^
- prepohed and 204 funerals serve
Manv white eaiestu witnesse
the dedication s?rviros. Amor
those present were Attorney S. J
1 IIAI0A1D III-CONDITIOVII
1ICLINII0-IBAT COACIII
iMI. OLiiM rauini*i .
On?>. way from Columbia
Richmond $ 5.40
Wasnington T. 7.35
Philadelphia 10.05
New York 11.85 Boston
(via Hell Gate
Bridge 17.35
Pittsburgh 13.40
Buffalo 16 JO
St. Petersburg 8.85
lampa 8.30
_ Miami 10.60?
W Palm Beach - 9.60
Jacksonville 5.10 Columbia,
S. C.
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
rp?l | D O 1 nnon
Itrirpnone v^O? 1 9'.)n /
SB
ENUF
FLOUR
I
It's go
HONESTLY
IrtNCICNEY'S I
! AKFR AM)
I- >Ol'TH FAROL
- lOOf. WASHINGTON
... ?...?'
V
Saturday, December 13, 1941
% w ?? i ~~ ???
Rnyal, Judge B. F. Fulton, John
Hill, Bis H. W. Long of Mace .
I dona church, Darlington, and Dr. jAb
J. E. Thomas, presiding elder,
i Mt. Pleasant District, A. M. E.
s church.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
r
> .
; OR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
! Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
Vffiee Plume 6J29 Res. 8261
125 Washington St. Col'a., S. C.
" " 1
Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. tq. 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
X-RAY SERVICE ? ?
BLOCK ANESTHESIA
1107^2 Washington St. Columbia .
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Offirn Hnneo. rr*_?
? ..vui o. leiepnones:
. 4:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796
Office Residence
2030 Taylor St. 1317 Fine St.
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
-NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
Dealer in Real Estate, performs
Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills
Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc.
Call to kee Him
Counts Drug Store
' FKESCKAPTTUNQ?
V.OMPOUNUED AS WRITTEN
BY YOUR OOCTOh
A Fall Lineot rouei Artie tee
.105 WASHINGTON .alREE'l
PRUNE 2-1967
Javid G Ellison q
General Insurance
lonest and efficient attentioi
given to all business
placed with ~n*? ;
PHONE -5717
Ills A LITTLE DEVIL I
yJotrnUR THROAT?
SOOTHE IRRITATED
THROAT MEMBRANES__
reione dose relief_for cougha,
<k?efr?nveolds with Mentho-Mulsion.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back 60c & $100
Smenthojmulsion
S-tZkAts IZtEeft
? w?n*v* irarry mm ou? c?ia wins
MaNlonViou and trirojl dro(H and w#?lw
mart ratiiy. ??k r?tt Jruimi.
MtDANiEI/S DRUG
STORE
MADAM PETERS M
I Hair .grower
inr Diseased Scalp ? (lives Life
[ and Beauty. REST GROWER?
Ap|)'\ unce a week?Price 35c
MJOfi Mlanding St. Columbia. S. C.'
vaunts Drug Store, Washington
St.; Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
| and Harden Street
l_. lUldWilij > H_~ ' _ u _ I
mmiatfamiaa
ONE tvay
VA cents per mile I ^
ROUND TRIP
i *0 % less than double I
the one way tares
Air Conditioned
Coach e?
ON THROUGH TRAINS
j. t. conn
> Division - Ajrrrtt
?\ Columbia. S. C.
< niTTTTn
IMff ftlaM??
V'NERAL DOME
I fCENSK[) DM IIA I.M F,R
INA AND GEORGIA
Mineral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS r;of?|) AS THF BEST
\nrl Better Than the Rest jfl
And Prices Less
Uflice Phone 2-33.">7
Ues.dence Phone 7765
?COURTESY
AND
SK.K V ICE ?T
*??