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- ?r-? ?:?-? WOODMEN RE-ELECT / ABNER AT DENVER yr--- ' ..-T^Z , Continued from Page 1. Chicago, 111., Denison's Band, ter cars occupied by Supervising , Deputies, Port Worth Band, sev -? onjioato, aymbulic uf the.. Uni form Rank and the Brush Burn ers and Juveniles, Denver Cour of Chlanthe, Olinger Cadet Band Denver Lodge No. 39 Band, I. B P. O. E. W,, Elk Officers, fou: carsof^Jqycnilcik The parath ??---was reviewpd hv Supreme OHi cers from the reviewing stain at 24th and Champs Streets. ABNER'S ADDRESS ? Vice Supreme- Comm??iHpr H L. Billups, presided immediate ly uppn the opening of the ses -?:?sionr al^hiehtime Ute-Suprem Commander madp his annpa} rq port. T.'he report was a master ful plea for a new and progres sive program which coveted th questions Of salar3r advances ant pensions for field workers of th Order, amendments to the con slilutiun, erection of a Home 01' fice Memorial Building, mor careful handling of local cam] ? funds and the dpvrtlopmpnf- n the Uniform Rank', Green Cros Corps and the Juvenile Depart ment. "Dr. Ablior tlOikKf his ii'd __ dress with a beautiful eulogy dei ? icated to the late Supreme Com . . mander. ~7 The electrifying effect 'of Di ?; -Abner's address was?instant!; notieeable at-its close. The lit T tie tea-pots of opposition tIia had developed jriostiy in design ing newspaper articles durinj the past few weeks prior to th j Convention melted away and n wa^nanirnguily_eieeted-the-Su preme Commander for the nex four years. Strong men leape from the audience and snatche Dr. Abner from his teet and ph' ced him high upon the altar o the Church?as the Suprem Clerk cast the unanimous ballc of. the Supreme Camp for. th Suprejmg. Comrpander. - _?_~ ' The Supreme Cle,rk L! H. Iigh Iter their made his- report. Th = records showed that almost-on half million dollars had been ac dedtoThe reserves .of the org^n ? zation; since llie lasL uuauferiTf al Session .the CJrder has 58 .. 1 7li4 members. dssHs IriLahltgftl ^ 247,219.40. First mortgag -loans ^lTtr.885.09. accruerHntei est nn loans S13.438.15. annu; income Sffih? Thursday Session The, various reports of otlu officers were "heard by ~ the Cot vcntion Thursday murniiig, t< ; gether "with a report of the Na ional Worthy Guardian. The a . ? tornoon sessions w&re"^consume in legislation along more ' pr< gressive lines and in keepin with'reQQinmendationS of varioi c . officers in their reports. Ernie Moore's Augmentc Palm Garden Syncopated Orche; ? - tra was 4he center of-attractin at the Grand Mitft^ryt Ball, Cit . Auditorium, Thursday night. A Denver turned out to this par t ing indoor gathering of the visi | ing Woodmen. The affair wi long be remembered as one ( ? in the history of Colorado's cai ital. i ' i i. [ ]' GEORGETOWN NEWS Mrs. Rosa Graves of Charleston ar j children are visiting1 M^s. J. N. Ro \ inRon. ." < Messrs. James Prioloau and Lou r Boone motored to Manning Sunck to visit relatives and friends. Miss Miriam Vanderhost of CHarle ton i* visiliiiH Mfr arTTT'Mrs. F. \ Dunmore. The Elks entertained the "Smart* Set" at the home of Mr. and Mr F. W. Dunmore. ^ Mr. Alexander Brown was callt E to Uliarieston on Dullness last vvoj nosday. K- Miss Ine7. Anderson has returne home after visiting Jacksonville,. Fla K and Wilmington, N. C. Mr. A. A. Alston n^otored to Dai ? lington and returned Saturday wit his clftldren. K Miss Alma Mott] of Charleston i t visiting Mrs. T. W. Brown. fV \ ' Mr. Lawrence DunmQre made a flj ing trip to Florence, orf Tuesday. i'. ' *. v < THE K. OF P. GRAND LODGE tjAND^nS WONDERFUL JWKj ByE. Philip Ellis, Pastor of Mil-! 1 ler Chapel A. M. E. Church. r We do not write of this affair to " outwritc others who havo already j writtenrTlcrr some oTTKe best writers -of the rnee and -order have alicadyj t written up this affair. But as a citi- j r zen of this city (Newberry-)-and .com- | ' ing in contact claily with other citizens ' -both white and colored and hearing' _iiiem_express themselves in such; glow- ] ing the Grand_ Lodge ses-! ? twrn T frill- thnt U . ..i.l il fan nwl j injustice- to the order should one fail i to broad cast the-verdiet-of Newberry . relative to this meeting. ~7As a race who have just emerged ? from bondage and meriting the many' ? nnniniimriiitni'V onvincro no tKb ronrps. ' (_ entatives of the Grand Lodge did here them. It is true that we need to~ coi? ~ gratufattf (rui^olve^'upon the official' " staff of this grand order. Sir Julius; A Rrn\<;n CI C is simply n ganiiiB-J e As a parliamentarian.he is almost perrj feet.?As am executive ruler- he can not be excelled Andr why he is alS ' . - ways -reelected with out opposition -is because the ofder has sense enough - to I^now that"it cannot improve itq self in that position. Sir T. H. Henry p 4V-Grr-Gr is indeed an impressive'char^i jT ai'ler. He is. thoughtful hr|Q n fina. student of fraternal statute^ and as a s rule when he puts forth a measure in - ihe Grand Lodge it often goes without T challenge. Sir E. F. Floyd is indeed a good fit for G. V. C. He is a fine Christian gentleman and works in per- , feet harmony with the G. C. in promoting the "Grand Lodge interest. Sir J. B. Lewie is an expert printer. He y- operates a printing plant of his own. _ This office prints anything from a Y circular torr~hard back books! Now what majLin the order is better-qualified for~d. K."of R". and S. than he? ? What is the use of opposition-to Sir e H. S. Wilkinson for G. M. of E. when q scores of us "of the order would rather risk him with our monies on his hon, or simply, than some others under a $20,000.00 bond. Hon. N. J. Frederd ick has merited a reputation that d every law firm in the state [of S. C. inrknowledges and respects., Now. how "? could we afford to .weaken ourselves in legal estimation by. changing that office. Who would not be proud ^ of MfC. W. Birnie our Grand "Med,e ical Registrar.} There is no physician I in vthe -st^rtc^-Tpore popular - than he. fcp Sirs J. N. T mley-Grand Marshall, H. Crawford' G: O. Gi.^LS Rlorker-G^ f. Gv arc the righ$-men in the right ^places. They reflect credit upon them l" selves and the order. Sir J. M. A. i- Myers",. Asst. Sec. End. climaxes the gTeerrnl K-hett- It t'OfflgS io keeping iiiiii= iites. He1-can be easily styjed as the 'Grand Lodge Stenographer. The FifianCe Committee of which Hon. Charge lie If.?Dannelly shines is a mighty [ =- force;/in - this 1 wunderful?machinery. The (|rhnd Lodge says that Jlon. DanT nelly must receive spctfnfl conside~ra^ ?t-ion -at---its-- next session. The Committee on Appeals and Grievances in tlL-wh^h-Sir Finley plays such a unique li part is always a helper in time of- need 3_ Oil' O.-t., Fljiluy. "fno\W--Vvhat to-rec^ ...1 1- ----- i .V.I _ ?? Minim mt?trnti?nu w u/ MjppUIL Jlllb I'UCommendation. He like Sir ftannel^v henpd- when'lio caffs upon the (l Grand Lodge for anything. Sir George > H. Hampton is indeed a good camg paign manager. See him when you anticipate running for Grand Lodge . recognition. Sir T. J. Miles suddenly proved himself to be quite an fattl--teresting figure in GrandrLodge ems' eulnrs in NeWberry. You wi+i do well iri to -reekon with - htm also. :Sirs^ J.~E. Thomas, E. A. Adams, J. C. McClel' lan, U. S. Rice are without doubt bril? liant uturu-in the-Graini- Lodge eoflt steljation. Qf_ cmirae^lhey-belong to t=~ ;hac class of brain. Sir N. C. Nix HI is a power within himself. He is not Ji' always on the floor buL-where he 15 mnvos everything hi.s way. Dr. Rowe, Escj. Moorer and Col Thomas of t>r?ngeburg arc men of power _ and influence in the Grand Lodgr. Of course there are others whom time and space forbid our stating. The Grand Lodge impressed New uj berry' in " its opening preliminaries on Monday evening. The speech of Dr. Sims has been the city talk ever }s since. Prof. G. W. Howard crowned lv himself with glory?-Dr. -Goodwin convinced Newberry that ha-*rAn ens_ tertaining .spetrKerTDr. C. C. Johnr1 ' ^ Mrs. Mary Ellcji. Peas nf .Santa if Barbara, Cal., is paying a visit to s? our city. The Vnnfhi Tmprpypmnnf TlnK ufn? '(1 entertained by Miss Harriet Gordon 1- at the home of Mr. And Mrs. B. F. _ Williams. After; the new officers-were >d installed by Mr. J. W. Wilds,' Jr., "a i., social was had which lasted until midnight. r- Mr. W. H. Brown and'"son left the h city Monday and wtA join his wife and daughter in New York City where is they will make their home. They motored up. r- Dr. B. 'Jl. Eaton left for a short visit to Hendersonville, N. C. . ^v~~ . . THE PALM! BOOKER WASHINGTON GETi IN SEASONS TOGS Squad Soon To Report-For Practice. Candidates for the Booker Washington High school fodtbal team .are uchcduled to repurl fui practice September 7, at 4 o' cluck- 1 ~ Booker Washington.?liigi school has never faced brighfbi prospects for thd fall sport anc it ds a certainty that Boolim for the high school chamnion Washington-will be a contendei Ship tills year. Look out Darlington, Chester Fluiunce, ~Mariun, Greenwood Sumter and State College Hi Capt. Whitiaker is going tcr leal the Booker Washington Torna does - to victory . ?^ r PROSPERITY, S. C. ~ Special to The-Leader Crops are very good in sec tions, but we are- !n need oi rain, very badly. Cbtton -is be ginning to open. Our ponpl^ an very "busy now gathering iij their fodder on good days. Meet ings are being conducted all o ver - the country. I have beei -vory^?busy isince; June, Helping the different brethrenin thei meetings with great success. W have just closed one of^the bes meetings ever witnessed in thi: placer " The - matchless oratoi and thinker, Dr. J..C. White, con I ducted this meeting for me. W son siftrtained his. reputation as a gift _ed_oraU?v?3?he?address^ of Dr. Davi was indeed grand to say the least. Mrs Scot^s address on the part of th Grand Court was an excellent treat The Grand Lodge impressed Newber ry in its> conduct and deportment, b ; our. homei-the representatives wer hsimply ladies and gentlemen. The seemed more like Tihembers of ou families than our guests. Upon th sheets Cultured and refined were the: rliTftTTrrdvcd that they belonged To th; "class" of the well behaved. The olli -cors here, the business men and a IThe - white - people say a better crow j never assembled in this "-city. Thi j they say without reservation. \ The Grand Lodge impressed Now , berry in its memorial services~*d Tuesday evening. Prelate Mance wa atTns best in presiding at this seryiei -}4is- management the same wa isimply line. Sir Sol UuignartT G. TV] at A immortalized himself in handlin: Uli^lKivl of I ho nruurnuii. All ni-ni* I to tyrm. Dr. D. A. Perrm preached sermon for the occasion that willls forever remembered in Newberry. Th local committee wds hi ore than Please j with their selection. ^ -?-V The Grand Lodge impressed New -hcrry, ill. its_ parade and drills. Qu j Uniform KaTik reflected ..credit upo themselves and the entire Negro rac in their dignified march tbi-.nm-h th city* of Newberry. Our white peop] hefa~Tay"Tt~pirjr the bu.d limy TU1\ J ever witnessed,?T-ho drill' ai ilie I'a . ground was simply. a wonder. Gei "^VTStThee^ is a without doubt a "blessin ito the _jace and order. May he liv j long to benefit this race of which 1: 'is so much in demand. The Grand Court and its impcessio I upon the city of Newberr^ was sain nc thfit r\f nron/1 T^?*A ThA'.,. ,.a VlAUliU A 1W>I PCi jsion at the A. M. E. Church4" wa i profitable in every, respect. The r< i election of Maj. Hotter a?: G. tV r I was a step in the right direction r j well as the replacing K>f all the othc j officers, Mill. . Rppfr -i m ..nrlnrfi Character and to jnir mind -lie is we fitted fui the position he. occupies. J J.is true however some young, and an -.bitious man would desire to succee ! him. Bnt?itr ;y;ijir-.-i r j tn ^Yn that when that posuion is to be fillc twith other than the present incuml ent a worthy woman should l>e eh< sen.. It appears from an outsider j observation that too many men con j pose the Gran(J CouiT at any rate. ] looks to an Outsider that the abilit of our talented women could bette be exhibited if fewer or no men wcr among them. Both the Grand Lodp j and Court considered, the _ churches i j which they met and also the sextoi I in a financial way. To say it wa I highly appreciated is putting it mile l ly. We had the peculiar honor c -placing- Newbcrry-^Tr TrorntrrrdTbrTTc the Grand Lodge at Spartanburg; or (year ago and therefore every bod ^may imagine how we-feel now whe i such an impression is left upon 01 mty by that body. Mot only do Ispuak for myseTf alone but for othci Iwho fought at Spartanburg in interes of Newberry for the Grand lodge. Sir I W. M. Davis, K. F. Floyd, J. B. Moi 'gan, T. A. Williams, W. R. Reede: 'Geo. S. ScolE?JI7 G. Crosson, J. I Jiles, Ellick Chappel, R. G. Gilliam,.! C. Clerkly, Jc^ W. M. Gilfer, Willi Bates, J. Y. Mayes, Will Glenn, an om? others wereltmong th? busy ad vocater-4t Spartknburg. 1 ** - CTTO LEAPBB 5 BENNETTSVILLE NEWS . I Bennettsville, Aug.24?The Marlboro county farmers arecer- ^ tainly hauling a plenty new bales . of cotton. The meeting closed 1 i at Shiloh Baptist Church with i r quite a success. Rev] W7 R. t - from DarlingtnnJ ! certainly made sinners get un a'1 p move. Many?souis came, to ~ 1 Christ. Sunday Rev. S. S. Young- c Li)lood, pastor of Shiloh, had c - quiUi a -tiimo when the lai'gclt; .number of soulq wao received in ^ the church. Praise pod in the ? - highest. Quite a happjrsurprise t [ to the many friends of Bennetts- c 1: ville to see Miss Eubirdie Gandy the city on her vacation trip to 4 77 Sir Her ""classmate. She will _ spend a few days on Fer, return 1 - home. Mrs. Bessip pryinrev ha^i ? 'quite a delightful trip ?to the 1 - beach in Wilmington, N. C.While i 31 there, she visitod manyTxrf~heT-~ r Telatives and Brought many of 7 the sea- shells' with her, which - was quite a treat1, to all, especial- 1 i lv the children. This, moans a ^ k great treat to Mrs. Bessie, Pou'nv cey. Miss Rose Bell Sanders of 1 e F.ayettesville, N. C., is spending t a-few days with her grandmoth- 1 3 or, Mary ^Sanders and family. , She is looking fine. Prof. James . McEddie is in the city for a few ' q days as his business matters - He called to see the reporter and , s family Sunday, P. M. They all p were .delighted to see him, and > to hear of his wonderful progress I - for as all know Prof, is a splendid 1 w orker. Call a^ain soQii. Mrs, , ^ Mario Wadol is nistincr a u-nn. yIcierful progress in her insurance > L, work: It wilt pay all w\io can to v loin with her Th^ revival nrW Eliilg condiictecT at Macedonia Bap- , - tfst church by /Rev. W. C. Wil^iamsonr' pastur ot^Moimt~TTer- " - tnon BaptKtcluireh, Durham, N. ( bi " 1 , ? " spent a number of years together in school in Columbia, at Bene1 J ? diet College. But we have iust ( lcarnecrToTaiowMiim He is one j} f* Of the trroaiesf rrn?nel m-oafliora I. g of?this country We had great't ^ croWelti from Monday night UfP"1 G"til Friday niirht. both dnv and e night, composed of both colored ( A-a-nd white people.?Monday night" "jhis text was "What shall I do Iq ~ | bo saved." At times he would n carry JibL-aiidienre away on his A :e oratorical sway, and mencwoiild: ejbo heard in the audience~weep- ' lc intr as l?nbii?s who would cume-; Tin and t h,"'r _ Ji-i^nr, - jday frigi]r~Tns text was, "All ' K'things -lire ready now, come," i e This was a great sermon. ?\Vedieinesday night he preached.on-lep- ! rosy and sin, and > strong ,men"i " jcarhe forward afte|- the sermon ) ~ and accepted Christ as their Sa- 1 s vior and friend. Thursday Hnight Chrislwras-accepted-aa-the--j (rue Savior ciPall mankind. This LV?C13 a, suui-surniig ieast to an i ri.ghn. hoard il : 11 The Valley of TTrv Hones Dr. While showed all who had t]TioE accepted Christ were dry bones_in_-the wilderness and in- " T I "" {1 vited them to accept the word )-1 of God and be made whole. This >-jwas indeed one of the best ser's mans I have ever heard by mortal man, so much so that our y trial justice of the town said ifc! neveria man spoke like that mam e'The house was crowded to its :e [capacity with as many on the Il:outside. lie will be with me in ,7TJNinetjr" Six, S. C., To conduct i r.'ning on Monday night. We. are ' >f my meeting in Bethlehem Bap>r Tist Church on next week, beginl0:expecting great things in Nine,?;ty Six on next week. I shall! ir give a full write up of both meetI ins after, next week. s?Our finances were very good. We raised during the meeting ' S for all purposes the amount of Pj $92.78. Thank one and all for tr their donations. Dr. J; C. White t is always welcome in Prosperity e to all the people, both white and ? black.'; ~ " L. C. CRAFTON, D. D. ? - - i * 7 -v. I - .. J-- y ___} ? NOTICE EXTRAORRDINARJY p? -DlSIiOl' BEClvETT SPEAKS^ to ro the Ministers and Laymen of. the Seventh Episcopal District, Greetings: ' - - . " A wise and unerring Providence has M irought us together. I am grateful pt o God for this opportunity for ser- pj jf"A__ groat wnrk hatfr-heen donelere in South Carolina. | found con- , litiofis better than I expected. I see P lb reason why We caitnot pay the be lebt and go to the General Confer?.fjf nce^iTi 1928'without any~encumbran- jn ?That is my aim and I shall ex- ? if'ft t ho cooperation of'our mnslimim--* y. . ' or The-following table shows the dol- I ar money raised by each of the sew- ?i ral districts in S C Z? fa Edisto ' District ? $2418.00?4913 ni nembers, average ^ier member about * >9 cents. .* SC Beaufort Distriot?$1129.00?2483 iP nembers, average" 4(Teehts. SC Aiken Districts?$898 Rn?mnfCmarn. ^ jers, average it cents, Charleston District?$1723?3420 ' nembers, average *53 cent?. jDillon District?$1055.50-2366 mem- A iers, average 44 cents. * . S< Florence District?$1241.50?-3223 nenibers, average 38 cents. o Marion District ? $10263)0?257G . nchibers, average 39 cents. > Sumter District ?$1787.00?4462 nenibers, .average 30 cents." IT] Abbeville District?$1024.25?2325 ?] nembers, average 44 cents. j. Greenwood District?$997.00.?1781 . ' nembers, average 55-cents. Greenville District?$1039.00?207i number^, avdrhgcJiO cents.^?^ Si Laurens District ?$1096.00?2400 J' members, average 41 cents. ~ AVateree District ?$995.T)0?1856 nembers, average Jl3 cents. Manning District??$1169.00?3370 nenibgrs, average 31 cenfsT^~ " Orangeburg District:?$1425.?4985 nembers, average 29 cents. Kingstree District?$1966.00?4460 ^ nembers, average 44 cents. - G Georgetown District?$2570.00-5222 lumbers/ average 4&;eents.1 Mt. Pleasant District?$1887.00-4147 la nembers, 'average 45 cents. ?1 The Columbia conference., failed to land in their, statistics,-but last year's Ji? report shows an approximate average TT if 4?- cents per member.**1" ' TfT In reviewing the educational assessment 1 iind that in.the great majirity of cases the educational assesnents plus dollar money will not av ?'i age , a -dollar per'member. I was ^ surprised at this; since KHssissippi hi iiayg so much more per capita. - e( The lavr-tr^ th? chtirclr is plain-^ftT^ ju for or from each member, it- is *1 rhy ambition to live up to the law. rhercfore, believing you are loyal and -luo. I am vi-niH'xtinp- tlpyniftlb P"" .uj.s and Presiding Elders to see to it "J] hat each chargerwilLincreaso nt least. ^ 25 per cent in dollar money at the msuing'annual conferences. P. YouPs fraj^rnally, -* a W. W. BECKETT, Bishop. J . __^ C.^ certainly put the meeting o-^ cor. Many, many1 souls, were ^ saved. Rev. Williamson was ver-' n y kind to^alhr \vnnc in fche-eiiy^TT heTouk inailV ufllirnuttn outings."^ Thursday-P. M. he took Misses , C". D. S. and C. R. Sanders, Miss ,. Rosie L. Laster. to Mr. Pouncey's home, Blenhiem, S. C. This was a a real.treat. Un our way we"stop- |3< f)ed at the Blenhiem Spring. 1C This is a beautiful place. Mr. t Pouncey is a deacon of Macedonia Church. Also .Misses Annie r Williorvicj "TV/T"o*viia T TUilRnw?r. Lj. II 1II1UIIIQ, maiiiic u. IV llllclllis, and Lubertha Laster were with ^ us for dinner. I will not frTCh^ ^ lion the many, many' nicely pre- (. rour First Training is airi mr Destiny. WHY NOT TAKE YOUR SENECA IN o First SemesteY begins, 8 " ? - - S For furthe/inform W. W. L. CLARK. A SENECA, f MOVING ? ' r Biinyan Buri Five Heavy Duty 1 X your service--We s{ X distance hauls, of F | PHONE 5316 C< "<r ' . f - "T2* ? " < - "" It ~i--- ' r? ?' . ,> ; ; , * ttiiiiiiin r hi i y.~,^ - ' ... Saturday, August 29, 1925. ired dishes that were served i express--my stay to" those )od people's home. When in rA le county, why visit Mr. antt-^ M rs. Pouncey. Rev. Williamson 1 eaehed his farewell sprmnn riday night. This was a real me. Many, mapy^df the peo- " e were delighted to have their iloved pastor, Rev. P. B. Mdotna^walk intaThe-pulpit-jtrstr timeto hear Rev. AVilliamson pnrh his lar;t sermon. He wa? V'^SI i his way home as he-went to ashvijle, Tenn., for two months' - Summer School. jfeTcertainly oks the hloom of life. The ma- *1 / friends donated,Rev. William- 1 >n $13.00 or more. Just a free ft. Come again Rev. William- -------- ~'~ >n. The reporter was delight- j 1 to have Mrs. Alice Spears, ~^A a J J TI7M1' ? tu nei lwo soiis, winiam ana Ltlti llUSsel, Misses Beatrice and v^Vc lice Spears spend a short stay aturday P. M, Mrs. Spears is ways full of smiles. Beatrice? ^ears-is a student in 3lale Colge, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. onroe was in the city Tuesday - ght attending the meeting. Mr. larence Abraham left Saturday P. M. for Hartsville, S. C. > spend a short while with rela- " J ves and friends.' Mr. Charlte < tephens h^ft Monday A. for ^ ew Jersey. Trust he will make Dod.. Little Miss Sadie Laster lent the week end with her relrives in the city. Mr, and Mrs. tcKay and family are her relaves. She called to see her past sacher C. D. S. Sanders. Miss *' ertiiLALJCuniiingham also call \r~ Call again girls. - Quite -a " ? rge crowd of delegates was in f ic county last week attending ie wom'eh^s~Missionarv conyftri- . on al Saw Mill Baptist Church. ? his was one of the best sessions ;er put-over. Rev. Samuel} Loiinc-Was called to Clio Sunday ) preactv atspecial sermon. Trust a made good. Ave are delight1 To ha-VcL one of- our special lends, return home fof a few ays-vacation, Miss Ruth Mc-_ > "<j ollum of Washington*T) " r 1 jss kuth is a graduate of. Ben^~ 1 hot College, and sister to Dr. M. McCollum. She is t^Ving special course in school. Mr. merican Sanders is on the sick j st. The McKennel girls, GerHide and Anna, are still doing iccly since.the death of their : rather. M r. Bmgha'm Thomas' j .nveu nome.ior a iew days vaition'from Washington, D. C. When in the city and needing ny work done along the line>o? intistry, just call on Dr. L. Mcollum. He is a real 'doctor.' Mr. Zannie King is still im- . roving since he-returned -from? le'hospital In Columbia. Miss essfe TJrace spent the week eiid . ith Miss Viula Simmon. ~ ! " Miss) Callie D. Sanders, Reptr. o o o mportant in determining * FIRST TRAINING AT j STITUTE? r ~ Tuesday Sept. 29th l\ ation write? - - !< R,M A , S T R 1 S. C.s ~ _ _ iL o^>oob^oooooooooocKQjaoaj^0c>6 HAULING is Transfer Motor -^Trucks at * 3P_r\mli7<=* lfS Inner, X louSehold Qoods. 3LUMBIA, S. C. I V . - ^ .. . ?t _. 1 ;.; 4' > ..'mrn ? - ii 11