University of South Carolina Libraries
! New York Giar Beatinp I'ho I mi ; C/ _J * By Alvin Mcsea f_ . NEW YQRK-- (ANP)?Our clients who -keep us"happily _ r engaged answering queries that carry back to years before our birth, we have a suggestion'to make. Get a log on sports books and under the tftle of "collector's items," list the answers we pa^s along to you for future reference: This will ? . make for a sort of abridged sports history. 3_ ? WALTER EDERTON was known to sport fans of aomc pV fifty years ago as the "Kentucky Rosebud." ?His knockout of the immortal George Dixon is listed as a double cross? F.f the men having agreed to "take it wasy" in their famous ' exhibition match .... "Hack" West. Colgate TThivorsit.y i .tackle built like a battleship; was the oply man who sue- ] ceeded in halting brilliant Fritz Pollard, Brown university, p i during .the entire 1915 gridiron season. This was also the j year in which Pollard almost single handed whippet! star R Yale and Harvard teams on succesive Saturday afternoons. R ,JOHNIM\,-BECKWITH was called by the late Babe \ D..4-U U ? ^.r ~ U ? 1"^ ~ wuvntire lllclil vviiu, puuuu iui puuuu \XO\JJ UIUVC UUl LUC i? longest ball the "Bambino" ever saw swatted . * . Yes; Beckwith could really nudge that old rutabaga^ kids, hik! one sea-.M .2. SOn lylth Cum Pqsey's Homestead Grays, "Beck" whaled close to 50*home runs though the records on this are sketchy ' ill keeping with old-line Negro baseball: This was prior to < *{ the A1 Munroe-Elias statistical bureau's taking over. * In 1921 at Havana, Cubax CARLOS .TORRIENTL -tow--* p ;. ering figure in Negro baseball history, outshone Babe Ruth himself in smashing out more round-trippers than did base* ball's geat man. Torrienti, along with Ocar Charleston, are !1 considered as two of "the best outfielders (white or colored) 1 that I ever! kenw anything about. HARVARD^ SUPERMAN - K ! ~~~ "JNhiL>_jLiOUKJJlN, who made a-handsome figure oi a < ''man in his officer's dress during World War II with a Mass. ' divisiop, must be remembered in sports' hall of fame for j nriore than being the first athlete tobroadjump over 25 feeh? During his competitive career, the soft brown-skinned track marvel performed as follows: 100 yards in 9 and 4-5 sec.: the furlong in 22 and 1-5 seconds; the quarter mile in 52.2 , Seconds; the javelin, 178 ft; the discus, 110 feet; high _>.5 ft. 9 ins.; hop, st^p, and jump, 45 ft. 3 ins. In his fresh fiTftn i year at Harvard, Gourdin handled the big catcher's mitt as i if v made for the role until track coach "Pooch" Do ho van -de- : manded his services for the track and field squad. i BOXING ENCYCLOPEDIA : Nftt; Fleischer and nthnrM liavp rlmrnrul on t hi any text- ~ books on the ancient .art-of-seif-defense. Butlsubmlt That x>no'n"library in this connection can always find _ruom for 'Alexanaer Johnson s volume titled "Ten and Out" which , ^ sells for $3.50 aqd is .worth, every-cent of it / " One page devoted to "foul blows.. Jrom Tom Cribb to . Dempsey lists them as follows: "pivot, 'opemlrand, heeling. "ktcTneyi..raDDit> elbowing, thumbing, below-the-belt-line." , SOME QUARTET (?) _ / Pitchers who should have been_given major league trials are:-Joe Williams, Dick Redding, "Bullet" Wickware and Ki Jose Mendcz White pitrhora on "hi^ limn" u)wrthriTqTTvr^ this group were sure-shots to make-any team with the "K>1-1 2 or line" left out included Walter Johnon, Chrusty MathewI son, Eddie Plank, and Grover Cleveland Alexander. The late Dr. ("Terrible") Terry, Howard U. football i immortab eoirld"jrpii' backwar(rs "almosl as fast as world's : P? champion, Bill" Kooinson, couhTTn his prime. I am told Dr. , 1 . ' Binga Diamond, 440 star, was no slouch either in this de- ( EJ partment. ' %, ii Ike Wiiliams Dixiecrats. Scheme Beaten by Gavilan Non Voting Plan Nliw YORK eFTY?Busy, dead! BliU.lING: 1 AM, ALA. - (A.\S) panned fke Williams, king of the - Fiothh, e t ; a ii-vciii rai 1 : lightweight; and who two weeks riurt'deci ion whi i k I \'a"7' ago NV;ViT voted- the outsta riding ,air.:i\ infamous Boswell Ametal- ^ 'boxer of ll?48, dropped a sen-"'* ' <u:ut' . XVilkinL Promi- > , . , . . in the I)ixierratic movement, ( sat?.;nal ten round decision to the . , propo.^pd a new scheme here |^' b bdltipg Kid Gavijan of Havana Tlinrsday to cireum.ent ti de-, t B- before .otv.e 15,000 hour.se .ans in cisi'on and -keep Negroes voteless, i Madison Square Garden Friday ^ 1. inson, an attorney, pro- ^ P "night ' posed that Alabama re. oal all laws:' Evi"'V ooLtitiiinor. tifi'mtHM -we--NnnT+i~T~,n r Tcj'ce-ivas- tne""battle that.Tinu (li,f {'n 1[!14( but which has c from the/opening until after the err-l courts. Wilkinson, who was r Siff- bell ended the tenth, es the two ttn;c'l>t' ' ^or candidate J. Strom f1'-'v : * , - A*.;a".'-mond in the November eiec-.. ,? battlers gave ana took, niuaiini;, . , ,, . ? -- , . , ,. - .. tion, said lie would subnet his ?. . and slashin - each other all over . , . , ? : . .. .. ? - - j-seheme to the legislature for c.mS?? - the square. , :v . . siderat.on. Score Is hvened |- . .. . .... . ' i i.ov.e et*. 11" * 1" t:.uu,:ht i< being ; It was the second meeting, Wil-j . - , , T , * i gr en t :e seni-me. ilie cen.-ral he-! ?: ham having beaten the Kid on a f ? . , . ' . j . . , ., J ftf is tout it would tall too as did close decision several months ago,-* , . . .... : A t-. >?,?j?f. . ' the vlent ,> eo- nun- -had?be. ore .a- when Gavilan, who weighe<l 14f>t, . . ......... " ' j . . , . ....... fedc :al coui't % in .South < a. oluia. i "pounds against 141?to Williams, . had to pare down to 1 11 fqr the! . . jr title go. j b a < i: repeatedly. shoal !er the ' In that battle Williams won on t! a to the ropes i.h.l'giVe l>- close stlit decision, while Givt-.ji?ac.c *rnfas'..i> f *r measure. H>||| I,' la6 evened the -core in the same . y .h-.sTi't seen ,-u Ti; B(> a*. fashion. ia batije'in r.vi.iy vea s. wit i hoidiL P Referee finhv G H lrtcin called '' T ha cm.a!;/ -ml in il.i r'.-un Is P^^pt~a draw, but judges Arte Swartmj It.; j.\ ig it* o alter l be*]. ^ Dames scored 5-1-1 T\ ysil lv ro- a. rig that ht in-favor of Gavilajn. . 1 kr.-.trkdmyn suffered- LudJiel jfe ."v Gavilan Wnnts lltf}'* ' re .ou: :.teeth g 'wh.rn r.*av Immediately, the kid's manager a'.e . ? . < : he -r.r.rcrin' of ,lt?-' ^ Angel Lope*,- said he would post Gh .'! -> ready p ur ed it ona forfeit with the NevT York the rt : K" - -r n ' u' L^c " ;v- ataus ioxing Commission ^ndfi?iV rornd. v.hcli may have' I :';-5i demand- a title bout with welter- swung the balance in his Va/or.'* "sT1- weight .champion "Sugar Ray" He took a vicious heating the; ^^^lteb|nson, who hinrself had .a yirst pat -f the r tm I,* howeyer* .tbUgh time bcatin Gavilan Inst -i h Wilhar.is. a \ to r? favorite ' ; * . rurmrien WIlKams lum self had his 4- Monday finest ~~fo? jrf. ^ witmtoy.gtreak a^ night. i clinch the victory. *TT ... \r WT/llan used the . sieve tactics With hi -od dripping front the' against Williams which ^ bothered, i.i-ov ?U?4r,- they - -r^-r^T-Tr' m- , -JJflura^ K?y ' ^---ggnirfr. Taking re-1 vToMuisTy-> t ty final-' hell, m*Q r eat Ike th'ew an l apparent-jjri in-.r, Cloldrtein a toufch time iy o*t the wane, ht> would '.bounce; c.; injr thorn a pent. 11 ,T~'T-:" ....... . ' its Buy Benedict-Allen j g$lh ~ -?-By Barnell Hall -The Benedict College Tigers' and " [He Allen University Yellowjackets, boys and girls teams, each took turns splitting twin bills with the Fort Valley, Ga. cagers her?j*. on the week-end. Local girls gave guud ai't'Oimting of themselves, winning each | encounter, but the visitors scored j a?little?hotter?than?South--Caro- j hna fellows. Both series were pJlUyed in ~ the" Allen University"t gym. . , ; i , Benedict^ Games ? Benedict faced Foi l Valley.Fri-! j lay night. the local irirls wirniimrtJ2-20 while, despite heroic of-1 1 Benedict hoys wore set down by ! the invaders T2-28. Alf^was Lillian -i Parker again burning the nets for; J Benedict with IP points for the] everting. Hopkins. Starr and Tuc- I kor also shone for the winners.' M. Jones, Pullman and By i d were in loud for Fort Valley, ] The invaders scored ton points t in the last twi minutes to pull c iway from what had been a close t fight, holdTng to an early lead I they never relinquished,, though r threatened several times. lones, c with i;t points, led the scoring 1 For Benedict while McLoy.dan and ^ l.acus led the visitors with eight? points?each.-? " ^ All^n Games r Saturday night was somewhat >f a similar story when the Yel-; low jackets took the court against I the Georgians. A-Hcn's girls kept 1 their wjt. with 11 in easy ti.me winning 34-lfi .over ^ Lin- Gcnrgia lassies. For the buys, * it was not so. Having led most of t'.e Mas. tile local Jarts si pped*^ behind?in?the last?four? miinJtos-rtintl were nosed ouT~4ft-3ft. ' Again it was. foTn*:T~vrSiieh'jnay- ^ pel havoc with the male Yellow- T jtrrkcts: -From?another ~niig!o,?the'"'j \*alleyites .made-?16 of 2d free s 'luoon Ki'Uii. wlch <lu' MK'Hrl llids'l^ croi.'d sat cage onlv d out of If!. t . - . " C Gatholics Seek ; Ban On Capitol Bowling ..J: WASHINGTON, D. C.?(Spcrial?The Catholic Interracial | Council here was called upon by < [ho American Bowling Congress^. :o eliminate from its?const itu- , :ion the clause which limits?' membership to "white" males. . In a leter to the secretary of r ABC, Dr. John J. O'Connor, on * behalf of the Council.- urged: ^ 'the time has come to make an)ther forward advance by makng it possible for all our peopta whatever their race A>r origin, 1 ,o share fully in the fruits atld "f jlossings of -our common, Ameri- 1 an heritage." I Dr. O'Connor declared further t hat the subject of civil rights or ajl our citizens is engaging F videSpread attention and study, v rhis is true not'only in the halls 1 >f Congress but in gat hearings of c "itizens throughout the city." j_ pi ejudtreT" Dr" O'Coninr stitTt, "is becoming more and a npre unpopular." s Best Wishes 1 Jl , il The Li F? Weare wishing er nothing but^ I r SOUTHEA 11U5 rULASKJ i ' I k * ' ' THE LIGHTHOUSE AND H Two JV. CHARTER MEMBERS: Shnwn ibu\e a if charter members of" * \lpha Theta chapter of Beta 1 vappa Chi Scientific Sncjfty-nt ' -tyne jict College. r Beta Kappa Chi ?< Formed At Benedict J Alpha Theta chapter of the * Beta Kappa Clii Scientific So- ) iety has been formed at Benelict College, it was announced i his week. ,1 Chartered in December by its 1 lational office, the chapter was r irganized officially in mid-Jan- i lury. when students and several? acuity members were initiated, s nitiation was supervised by Dr.^ T. Tliliihe, associate pro- I ess?r HpWard University, and \ lational past president. 1 Charter Members Charter members are: T. L. Duckett, D. C. Gandy, now at ' renriessee -S t a t c (foliage at-t TasKvIIle, W.-E. Johnson. -Miss 1 V. P. Jordan, T. J. Hanberry, 1 j. H. Stallwoi th, ribw at ulaihn t College in Qrangohm-g inH Mir..i -? A. Whalcv. Othwr?members? ire: *E. K. Jones, VV^?Sherarcf ' u*d?G. "H. Sheats. ' - ~ The .following officers have . >een chosen: W. E. Johnson,>resident; T. J. Hanberry, vice )resident; Miss W. P. Jordan, :ecrctary; E. K, Jones, and A. " V. Sherarcr. reporter. Edwin i lussell, a long time member of i he organization professor of i :hemistry at Allen University ] md a member of the Howard JniVetsity chapter of the socie- ( y, was elected program cV-hnan. Mr. Johnson has just return d fr?om the National Convention vf -Kappa " told at Alabama St;t4e College, doiitftonu ry. Alabama, iji which , u- served on various committee | roirps. ] Rawwam4h*-P?rst Fo Talk Salary With I)odu,er Ross j "TTFrofTTTl ,VN. N\ V.- i.t'XS J {i.y Campnnella became the- j Trsr Dodder ti? start talking 949 terms 'with President B. , tiekey of the Brooklyn "Bums"-. his week. . j Voluntarily Roy walked into , tiekey's "fins chamber," discu<s(1 the new set-up. and though le came away without .anything , lefiniTe. -he-pvas pretty h.m.fal ? 4 11 ? -A L \V1>UK1 \% t >; -rs, ' /11 L .ill n^nu 'J don't think we will'hjivr> ny difficuTCiesT" CarnpanelLuaid following the conference; I will see hirn again soon." - 4 Fw ghthouse end Irfc r having your new pi ; for The Lighthouse years of continued s % STERN EQIPVII [STREET Pi ' ' 1 JFORMfeK, COLt'iiBIA, S. C, egro Na ' '? T~.. 1 T fch 1 _ v ji Left to. right: W. K. Johnson, jq VI is*"V. A. Whaley, T. L. Duckett,]8 vIIsh W. i\ Jordan, T. J.' Hanberry.' ^ iul?mn?Lr'-.S*. StattWorth v 111< 1 i>. <'. (jp- ?v. " ' Golden Glove K. Op ? Fatal To Student s r VIOBRRLY, MO.?Charles Ryas, 10, -a Lincoln -f Missouri) Univer- ^ ;ity student, died on the way to i nospitai last week after being c cayocd in a Golden Glove bout. " The student fighter died after i bout .with' William Holmes of xirksville State Teachers Colege in a 175 pound novice elimination tiff. He never regained c consciousness. ... - "a Byaa had- been declared?phy- '' lically fit before the bout by the h a-hool nhysii ian -a* Lincoln. C. 1 V!. Hoard, dean of men. said. He ,vas also exarhined and okayed.0 in an examination just before s -lu fight. . . " *. h Dr. Henry K. Baker, tourna- ^ th r.T- physician, says Byas died >{ j. cerebral hem or r h a g ct^Cgt rr-' v it-r Tom Barnes said he probab- r y died from a "serious blow to s Tv: "head.** "He"listed the death ' e-?tieeideiilal. ~ : I Mean Dixon Ends Youth Concerts 1 "EW YORK?The American ^ IVi'h?orchrrtro:?uinh i tin?rTT j e.i':on of Dean Dixon, gave its foil th and concluding concert n i special series for young c 1 go pie Saturday afternoon liere. j Fbi?feaUue of the program was : i ynthesis of Humperdnick's < jj.'.im, 'ItujjO'J and Gretel," to t . e?tir?~-second 'half rOf, ; .Ik- .i"r'.'i.')n wasgiven oy^r.. < 3neena Mario Ope ra workshop ."! m'd the'orchestra, assisted in the i n-rforpiance. Leading roles Were t Uiken bv Suzanne Lake (Han/el) f Pa tie Peyton (CJ ret el). Adriennc Xuer^waki twitch). Ann Farret S'i.mJiu-i fi'ii 1 TITT/abem Niclv'>"S'lDcu Fairy). 1 The first half of the program a as purely orchestral :n nature, ir.-i?httd tr its high spot the apaearatiee of Peter Cohen. young iiauijU-?a.' 'nfrrrrt A-ffT? :h.e orchestra in the first niuftnent of Me/art's Concerto in KPlal. K. 271.. Mr. Cohen wa> reently grven tV:r piano award :n [he Concerto Contest sponsored W' thie Brooklyn Music Teachers duild. and hi-- appearance with he ori nestra was a consequence >f the award KFAD TUFT"LldHTliOl'SF. IT LEADS THE STATE Im^ 1 rinting_plant^: and Inform 1" :NT, In\ _"l HONE 4-2721 ^ ) ' * 1 "??? : : 9 : twiial I \lten, State j Divide Game It WO GAMES HERE - f c^By Garnell Hall Freezing the ball for two . ninutes, Allen University girls dged South Carolina State Col- j, ?ge's sextet *23?31 In Allen's tl ymn here Thursday n i g h t, j>) mne mo State College boys! ,'ere setting down the Yellow > acket quintet 65?53. Allen's girls leg throughout " he game, though the margin' . as close. Late in__the . fourth ? [Uari t, Ragin made two good,'1 itate College free shots, to tie ^ lie seore at 21?21; but Allen's II'hieh plus the freezing act, j iroved the victory Tnargin. -4^- Austin's-ball handling and . L Brown's guarding sparked N he . Yellow- jackets defensively. * Joth. hail from Charleston.j- * Sara h Cooper led Allen's ? coring wrth eight points, while I he busy- Marian Cooper, not to h >e outdone during the evening," losted an identical score for t< itatc. Bartell of State and Coop- k r of Allen made, seven pointy ach.. - p" | K Local Boys Bow Allen's victory cheers were ii ut short in the finale, however, a s the Bulldogs, suffciing a nip, a rrr?and take?battle the first?n mlf. came roaring ., h a c k to 5 rounce the* loenl?lade 63. 5& In the first half the lead . hanged hands five times, with even deadlocks. In the second * ualf. State's Arrington, Bucl^y " larris and Prestcott Allen kept Ulcn beaten. Arrington chalked r rp~wrth lb points to lend for the * light.,*""with Harris corning in ? econd with- 12*- Henncgan of \llen piled?iip~13 points to-lead il lis team. Allen made the samej .ciiivfur .State? ... , Allen's " floor man, Simmons, .uulod??early -m?tfrr game, F vhich certainly was a bad break . or the Yellow jackets. > e ( NY TEAM ciiF.stT EDWARD G. ROBINSON lT t NEW YORK CITi' ?When a Jity College's basketball team. , nvades I.os AnfM"g' tHi.- mnntw ,vith its' two colored stars, the iutf:t will be guests at a dinner j o.ssed by the illustrious CCNY l'.uujr.usj Edward Q*. "Little Cac- ^ ar" Robinson. __ ~ WTiFn " nbSFnsnn lived in . New ' r ork City he frequently visited' larlem's night spots, including hi now defunct Cotton Club. 1 01 atmosphere. #WNG BUCK UI?L Blended WNiky.'?% WM8 REO LA1IL Blended WhMty. JD* ll OLD F01E2TIR. Ken^JteUUMI * ^ t: - ? . v NEW YORK OiTY-^r-AKg; oined ranks ,with four other re hased outfielder Monte Irvin ar he Negro National Leagues ' "k he contracts of the two* play- ye rs were immediately tumoH1 fiwrlxi1 j the Jersey City Giants of the V iternational lfcague, one of the rew York Giants' farm clubs. rvin and Smith will . report to ^ he Little Giants training?camp s<?] t San ford- Kltiridn mi Mrrflh Dodgers Wanted Irvin Batting^righthanded^ Irvin was * blained from the Newark Ragles, S* h'le Smith,- also a righthanded atsman, came" from Philadelphia, mith wunu-lQ".and. lost 5 games. C?] ist year for the Kansas City rhrh lougrcTis of the Negro American .... eague. ? - - I J 1 he Brooklyn i lodgers signed i ^ n.ia?several - week*-- ago but re- . # _ ?? r*?eed?hfm-'whm it was discovered hat he?was property of tl iewark.-Kagle>w Dodger eh i e f, (ranch Rickey, said at the ihne i f the signing. Jhat he .bejfeved rvjn war a free; agent and^when' e reluctantly let him. go^ said: Some major league club ought 0 got !iim. He's sure to maket ... ;<? real oou. I.;-.i(.!;'ntaily, it was the same '!" '.itkov whose organization broke * 1:0 ke and employee! Jackie Rob-, ison three years and three months ! f Robbie went to Montreal fori'.V year and nioyed up to a regular v) th <;ii the JbrookJyn Ht|iuul?in " ' '47. 1.titer tbat year the ers signed Dan Bankhead, aj1.. ight handed pitcher, who lasti^1 tar won 24 games, in 3 farm j ? i-rguc flub.- Cleveland opened the , .owl cr.n league by signing Lar- cn y Doby.and the St. Louis RrOwns a<?(, ;aye trials to Willard .Brown and: ^ . ignry Thompson, releasing them1^,0 itfer when they faded hi minimum 1 **"*' P * . , O thers Sign Flayers .-.pi Last, ye*uv t>e?Pagers?pietten lov Canipaneda,a rmc'ier, sent r.\ to. Oldn.lreal and then recall-; of d .him for use_in about 26 games, an he Co. el and Indians hjred the thi '' !( ian?jTllt'llbr, l.eroy <Satchel) Co 'aiire and in December the Bos-j J on Braves took in Waldon Willi-Mei ms, an 18-year old high school to 1 their farm clubs. With Irvin and Smith in 'the.pr nter-national League will be tw.o ac! itliers. stars, Don Xewconibe andi'aai JttU-As, y,ikk-Mnnteal IA "Ke Tatter is ail outfielder while;?t vewecmbe is a pitcher. T 'i Irvin, 2S, starred in baseball and botbntl at Orange hi/h school and "1 ' tended Lincoln University, for a X\L 's the^Kl.N tillers of Famoi Forester Invite ..America's Pre j>_3a_5traiffht Whiahiea fur TxCra Sm< inest Grain Neutral Spirits. I.An.n CA.A.A.1. T6 V ? N. J T- ' "umi'tuimail ji / j - jcar-vin i ;;mn Whisky. ?? iew, Improved Friendly II.? America's Premium Blend . . . I' r *, 1 .0 londed Old Forester. v mnm IVemium Bleu Uokla la mm* awim h w*4 ffw ami im ui MslMnrtSpiNtiit At MmJi fc Kmhxkf ^pttSSiSiSi^ ft * ' -* r ? : ' ... .. f V. K. f[. Jj id pitcher Ford Snijfh from c and plenty of distance. Smith, 26, Jiyes in Phoenix* izona and is jf graduate from e University Jpf Arizona. He rved in tty*'aj^ force during the ' " * ' H'_ wifrh t.hle.jimly of lieutenant.? ' ' M ==* ?' .v ?9 - * ' ' -- rATE SCHOOLS = ' CntMpcd from Page t v abjBt a five per cent in ver . . ?? -7; leafind tow? per cent in pupils ijBffcorted. ide by Peabody College, Mr. But said that South Carolina spent ,554,878. for higher education. _~7 this amount State College at ' - ungeburg. received -only $150,000. .?..... less than six per cent of the r~~ "4 lie pointed out that while Neoes comprise about 44 per cent the population, State College ' I accomodate only 1,500 pupils d has been turnihg them aside * several yetirs. ,;v;' : Charleston News By MRS. E. M. PARKER " C haileston, S, C.?The First An- ' rersary of Mt. Nejbo A ME Church II be held Feb. 15?20. A bus " cursion will leave Charleston b. 20 for Adams Run where the . urcrv is located^ W. M. Ancrum, iretary, Rev. J. H. fvero, pastor. The Second Semester of the S.C. v | ilege Extension School began b^_4_at=-Avery Institute, John F. ^ . ' tts, principal, announced; 166 'c-3 ichers from city and county n><ris-attended the first Semester. DISTKU T MEETING V. AH clubs of the Orangeburg Dipt, the S. C. Fed. of Women's Clubs -* leaucsted to send delegates W - -- tv-TV . iriPPtiny tn huliHi Un~r]rU r ^ rner, February i2. . I his in to'be one of the most in Vi? v lljt, 0CO9IUII9 Ul ilic ^luup. t/UC the inclement weather V T'n ' ~ ' ^ _ ; ;* ;18 no meeting could be held. : "" N* :;vt* All clubs are urged to send a rcsserttative with a report .of your tiyifies and plans for the year. ; ?L_.? Gome and help each othef to be fr'' ''iii mil .tirtg.hs we climb and saving the Is of our state. J ' For further; information . L. Myers, Barnwell, S. C., strict ?i t 1 ??? ?= .Kentucky B ?" ^TT ^ .: ^ -* i *'" 11 *'': /M ^j^pr 3 is Bonded tmium Elanil >othrtess . i.. Blended with the # ' *'V* ' . *. .':'*# y Tradition for Fine K?" , ? '<es Your Drinks Taste Better, ed by the Distillers of Famous ?1 ; * ' '. . ' - , --y> mmaai^rnmm i zzn ' ' 7 J" ^ - J- ~ ml W