The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, February 05, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f BROKE MY GLASSES once and found how inconvenient it was to ho nimble to une my eyes for the balance of the day. I made a resolve then that I would make It possible to repla?a u broken lens, however complicated its formula the same day the order was left with me, I have succeeded even better than I hoped, for new we are able to re place any broken lens, even where you do not give us the prescription, in from one to three- hours, with an exact duplicate MADE IN OUR OWN SHOPS. Ia this worth anything to you? It | so remember this advertisement the next time you break a lens. This 1b only one example of the thoroughness and modernness of my entire business. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist. Office US W. Wbltner St. Ground Floor. Telephone Connectlo11. B* IJ. BLE CR LEY 0. fif. HEARD Phone 071 rho?e 27 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. Animer all calls day ?r iilgbt. Phone 263 llf ANDERSON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE GO. Call io seo us, if wo can't savo you money on your insurance, then let tho other fellow have It The cost nl the past has. been less than other in surance. Remember our rates: 60c fees, S 1.00 on, Dwelling. 66 2-3c fees, $1.00 on other proper ty J. J. Smith, President and Treasurer. J. R. Vandlver.. ... ..Vice President J. A. Major..Secretary! DIRECTORS: Jtey. W. W. Leathftrb, ' >' ' J. M. Knox, - 'j : Lee O. Holleman, ' J. J. Smith, P. X. Brown, ,8. Ii. Shirley, J. R. vandlver, J. Malar, H. Si. Gray. Uara Abmit P H Your Eyes Unto everyone ,1s 'given the riBht to Investigate;, hut4 many remain ig norant on the most - important sub jects by accepting hearsay as facts. Wo. give tho WHY, WHEREFORE AND PROOF for everything we do in our our op tical work.. We are ready to show yon whether you have eye trouble or not and to prove that glasses >wtil give you relief. Investigate our system, learn the Im portance of thoroughness and scien tific training nocsssary to. one who prof-. -I to tr-iat^'the eye.. i<iN k?? 1 m The Shiurp Optical NO CHARGE ?OB CONSULTS 310/ S GROUND; FLOOR Greenollla Show Com are trade b uil dors. They are de signed, built and finished to display ?-cur goods invi ncreaso ?ho a" store and mal by discrimina' Lota Fre!aht ville give'you buyirig direct 1. .manufacturing, ul&ror special I fixture at low problems; ] suggestions. tlvenessof your -.a plare flavored f'buyers. Ua from Green advantage in - us. Compl?te ilitiea?any reg &w case or other Jh\ Tell us your help yon with a CREE M VILLE ^SHOWCASES rvtN?tiofaa? ion. 1 earefully selected ^WltY gUss, and long cx r illustrated afldpHoesv &M8BI1 a'c-''; COMPULSORY EDUCATION URGED RY THE GRAND JURY TRIBUNAL RECOMMENDS PASSAGE OF SWEARINGEN SCHOOL BILL MORE SALARY Four Year Term of Office and An nual Salary of $1,500 For Supt. Education. Expressing the conviction ihat t li<; time had arrived when South Carolina should have compulsory education and urging the delegation to the gen eral assembly from Anderson County to Und their support to the passage of the Swearlngen compulsory Bchool attendance bill now before the legis lature, tho grand Jurors for Anderson County for the present year made their presentment to the court of gen-, era! sessions lute yesterday afternoon their duties for the present term of court, having been ended. The grand Jury , further recommend ed that the present term of the coun ty superintendent of education be ex tended to June 30, 1017, and that thereafter the terra of oftlce be made four ycars.v instead of two, as is now the case. Th? salary of the superin tendent should be made $l,f>00 per year Instead of the present $000. stat ed the grand Jury, and the necessary legislullou to lengthen the term of of fice and 1 jcrease the salary of the superintendent was recommended. Th& usual committees were appoint ed to Inspect county offices, look after roads and J bridges, the county poor house, etc., and these will report back. It was stated, at the next term of the court of general sessions. The report of the grand Jury In full Is as follows: To His Honor Frank B. Gary, Presid ing Judge of tho Court of General Sessions for Anderson County: * We have passed on all bills of In dictment handed to us at this term of court. Wo think the time hns come when the State of South Carolina should have compulsory education, and arc glad that some action along this line 'Is now being taken by the genernl as sembly. And wo desire to go on rec ord as favoring the passage of the Swearlngen bill, and especially urge \he' members' of the delegation from Anderson County to use their votes nhd Influence to further its passage. We desire to call attention to the fact tbht the term of the county su perintendent of education now ends on tlio ;iist (ir.y cji December. This is In the midst of the school year, which ends on the 13th day of June each year.' We think tho period of the be ginning and the ending of the term of tho offlco of the superintendent of education should bo at the same time of year ns the school term, and, there fore, recommend that tho proper leg islation be enacted so as to make this possible. Wo further recommend that tho present term of suld ofllce be ex tended until June 30th. 1017. and then a new term to begin and from there after the. term of office to be made four years instead of two as it now Is. We further recommend that the county superintendent of education be paid the sum of $1,500 per annum for his services. In lieu of $900, the pres ent salary. We desire to state that-the grand jury has organized itself into various committees, oh follows: County offices: JameS R. Anderson, foreman; TX C. Brown/E/ P'. Parker, and Jas. A. Winter. '<& Public schools: W. C. Mnuldln. chairman; I*. W. Trlbble, W. -L. Manchet, and Jas. Mj Prultt. Chalngaug: Wade A. Watson, chair man; C. C. Jopes. Roads and bridges: J. T. Clat worthy, chairman; J. J. Pindley, Geb. W .Lnboon and J. R. Chamblee. Poor house: J. , Walker H oil id ay. chairman: H- J.1 MartlnVJ. D. Babb and'C. M*. Bobbins. These committees are instructed to at once go about the duties they are to perform, ucd we hopo by the tlrao wo ?uuke our next presentment to make full report as to the results of their Investigations. In conclusion, we desire to express our thanks to your honor and. to the solicitor and to the other officers of the court for l hoir .courteous tre \ ment of ub during this term. Respectfully submitted. . ,>.AS. Rt ANDERSON. Foreman F A It M DEMONSTRATION AUF.NTH Who They are and Where They ure Located. CLEMSON COLLEGE, F'.'b. ?._Who are the farm d?monstration agents of South Carolina'.' How many farmers In a given county know the name and address of their county demonstration ugent. their agricultural doctor, ho to speak? Granting thut these men who constitute the advance guard in the inarch of general agricultural ad vancement are able ajul ready to give the general army of average fanners advance information, what proportion I of the general farmers know from whom to seek and are willing to take trouble to seek such benefits? Alas, too few! Slay among them three or four clays in such a meeting us has JuHt closed at Clnmson College, and say that they are not u body of untirually Intelligent, progressive, serious, enthusiastic workers for the- upbuilding of the States agricultural and economic re sources! Many of them ure, first of all. practical farmers themselves; many of them havo been trained at the great colleges and- universities of ag riculture, all of them arc students now under the teachings of Clemson Oul lege and the experiment stations. Dr. W. W. Long, thedr lender, and the na tional department o? agriculture In Washington. They are not holders of soft snaps; they ure hustlers who must make good or get out. The king bee of them all is Mr. W. W. Long, and you ought to hear hhn buzz! He Ih called director of exten sion and State agent of demonstration work, but his Job la much bigger than his title. All work is directed by Mr. Long from his Clemson College head quartorSi but he in mure often on the go from one end of the State to tho other than he Is In his office. There are three district agents who have general charge of the work un der Mr. Long. These are Mr. L. L. Baker. Bishopvllle, who has charge of the eastern part of tho State, Mr. W. R. Elliott, Wlnnsboro. tho central part, and Mr. W. H. Barton. Clemson College, tho Piedmont and western region. The county agents, with tholr re spective counties and addresses, are as follows: L B. Airman, Rldgeland, Jasper County. / F. H. Arrant*. Camden, Kershaw County. , J. R. Blutr. Sharon, York County. G. M. Barnett, Westminister, Oconee County. J. L. Carberry, Beaufort, Beaufort County. J. E. Chcatham, Abbeville, Abbeville County. F. W. Cornell, Union, Union County. W. H. Chftty, Olar. Bamberg Countv. J. F. Claffy, Fort Motte, Calhoua t'bTTON DAMAGED IN Zty?i WS AT WOOD t GREENWOOD. Feb. 1.?Thirty-six 'bales ot cotton stored on the C. & W. C. platform and belonging to J. S I Chlpley & Co.. was badly, damaged lb; Are early Sunday morning. The alarm was turned in at 2;4Q and the fire men .fought tho ftameS until aftw '6 I o'clock. The fire originated in o first row of bales next to the ] 3t building from an unknown cauS' and had .evidently been burning .tor some I time when discovered. J. 8. Chlpley stated this morning [that he did not know the extent of the damage. Several bales are al most a total loss. The cotton win \ > turned over to tho insurance com pany and-will - bo eold by them after the loss is estimated. F. M. Crum: Orangeburg, Orange burg County. T. O. Epps, KlngBtree, Willtams burg County. S. W. Epps, Dillon County. S. E. Evans, Bennettsville. Marlboro County J. F. EzelJ, Spartanburg, Spartan burg County. C. B. Earle, Greenwood, Greenwood County. J. O. Flnklea, H/man, Florence County. W. M. Frampton, Charleston County. R. E. Hall. Columbia, . Rich land County. is?.is)| Ashton Head, Alken, Alkeh County. B. M. Hudson, Pinopoli8, Berkeley County. ,' W. D. Garrison, Denver, Anderson County. F. A. Lawton, Clifford, Hampton County. R. H. Lemmon, Wlnnsboro, Fairfield County. W. T. J. Lever, Bly the wood, Fairfield County. P. N. Lott, Johnson. Edge field Coun ty. D. L. McAlhBney, SL George, Uor chester County. Colin McLaurln, Mullins, Marlon County. . F. McCluncy, Gaffney, Cherokee County. C. A. McFoddin, Manning, Clarendon Couacy. A, A. McKeown, Rock Hill, York County. C. L. McManus, Lancaster, Lancaster County. , T. M. Mills, Prosperity, Newberry County. J.'M. Napier, Darlington, Darl'ngton County. C. S. Patrick, Saludn. Saluda County. J. A. Riloy, Georgetown, George town County J. W. Shealey, Ballentlne, Lexington County. W. P. Stewart, Slmpsonville, Green ville County. L. W. Summers, Springfield, Orange burg County. W. J. Tiiief. Chesterfield, Chester field Co'unty. J. D. W. Watts, Laurens. Laurens County. M. W. Wall, Horee, Horry County S. N. Welch, Elliotts,. Lee County J. F. Williams, Sumter, Sumter County. r . Just at present Chester and Barn well counties have no county agents, hut the places of Messrs. R. L. Con nlngham. of Chester; B. G. Price, of Celloton'..and A. M. Sanders, of Barn weP, will be filled as soon as suitable m i pre found available for these places. It is interesting to note that in sev eral counties the chambers of com mere* of th? prlnclp\l towns of tho county have co-operated with Mr Long's office in employing a special agent in addition to tho reguiar ccanty agent, or by .making the county agent also the chamber of-commerce agent Such an arrangement has been made by took Hill. Greenville, Georgetown Columbia, Spartanburg, Greenwood Beaufort, Charleston and perhaps oth ere. Tola fact alone strongly indicates the high esteem In which the good wot I; of domonotration agents is held PErRlJ-NA LAXATIVE - TONIC '"I was taken with a ccverc headache and cold, which finally brought on constipa tion and bowel trouble. Physics of all kinds were used, and we were obliged to rescrt to the fountain syringe for help. I could drink castor oil like water, but it did no good. Salts wfrc nf no nie. The doc tors were puzzled. After using three bottles o? Peruna I consider myself entirely well.'" Mr. John B. Capers, No. 610 Pecan St, Port Worth, Texas. Thorn* TT?jr> object to Liquid AleUlrlne rrlil find Prrtinn 'l'nli Icti? n JealnUil? rtniodv for CATAUIiUAL CONDITIONS. PE- R?-NA LAX AT IV E - TO NIC Finally, it might be added by way of completeness that Mr. Long has a number of special agents whose duties are sp?cifie au'-h as R. H. Mason, dairy agent; F. C. Hare, extension poultry husbandman; P. Ii. Calvin and J. O. Williams, extension animal husband men, and others, who glvo their at tention entirely to the introduction and advancement 'of those special agri cultural interests in the State. ooooooooooooooooo o WALKER-McELMOYLE o o o ooooooooooooooooo The- sun is really ?hining. Suppose the farmers will soon be busy. The improvement association will meet February 12th. All the members arc requsted to be present, and bring some one with them. Miss Kate Griffin, one of the teach ers of 'Thrcc-and-Twenty spent laat weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. G. Jameson. John Martin, who has been very | s.'ck with pneumonia, is improving. We nope he will soon be able to come back to school. Mr. Ralph Jameson, of Gainesville, Ga.. recently spent several days with his pnrents. Miss Flattie Kay entertained a fow of her friends on last Friday night. Every one enjoyed her hospitality. Misses Haddon and Rankin - are spending the week-end.at Liberty. Tho literary society of the Interme diate department met on. last Friday evening. Miss Lou Boggs. our presi dent, being sick, Miss Haddon presid ed over the meeting. Our program was very interesting, only tljree out of forty-nine had to "stay, in" and learn a quotation. The High'School Society meets next Friday. They aro very rsuch interested over the debate. If j they invite us. wo will tell you about it next time. Wo are sending our pro gram: Roll Call and Quotations: Song by School. Recitation? Annie Ruinier. Recitation? Doltle Link. Speech? Aubrey Shirley. Reading? Clarence Reeve. Speech?Herman Dobson. Seventh Line of Bultipllcation Table ?Herbert Jameson. Recitation?Mary Martin. Reading?Repard Bradley. Recitation?Ruth Evatt New England States? Joe Clark. Reading?Enoch Link. Composition?Lilllo Smith. Jokes? Milo Gillesple.. Story?Bessie Rainey. . . Rhyme of the Weeks-rAllcc Lang ,ton, Mary Jone Griffith. Essie Lang it on, nessle Gillesple, Mae Gillesple, \ddie Ralney. Correction Box. Monitors' Report fflr LOU BOGGS. R?sident ' Laura Wilsons-Secretary. -??-M IJiTMTPPING BIXL *M. AH) TBAVEXtSG MEN I Estimated That Passage of Rill Will Save Each One *r>fla year. ? SPARTANBURG, Feb. 2.?(Spec a"U?Tho indications nre that the antin ipplng bill, IntroducedlSnUhe legist attire at tue r?quest of the State organizations of the U;|p.?T. and .T. ?. A., wir. be passed,-according to nembers of the Sparenburg delega ion returning from Columbia. At he hearing before the legislative :ommit ce having the hill In charge t was estimated that the passage of be bill will save the traveling men )f the State $150.000 anrually. It was stated that tttere -are' 8.000 trav Ing men In the State and'that thoir wnual tipping expenses average- $50 mch. The hill makes the giving of i tip and the acceptance of one a mls lemeanor. The bill has been favorably report ed in the house and has passed sec ond reading in th? senate. r . lighting Methodist of Texas" Dead DALLAS Tex., Feb. 2.?Dr. George C. Rankin, aged 65, editor of Tho Texas Christisn Advocate,, known among Southern Methodists as "the Fighting Methodtet df'TOrsi," and oho of the leaders in Texas Stato-rwlde prohibition movements, died suddenly here today. Of; Rankin h^ifcme u MethodlBt circuit rider in 1870, after ward holding pastorate* ; fat North Carolina, Georgia, Missouri and Texas. He left a widow and six, children. EPISCOPAL LAYMEN MEET IN COLUMEN MISSIONARY CONVENTION TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 12-14 PROMINENT MEN WILL ATTEND First Meeting of Its Kind Ever Held in the State. Speriul to The Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, Feb. 1.?On the 12, 13, and 14 of February, a Missionary con ventionvention for the laymen of the Episcopal Church in South Carolina will be held in Trinity Church, Col umbia. S. C. Bishop A. S. Lloyd and John W. Wood, president and secretary, res pectively of the General Board of Mis sions of the Episcopal Church in the United States and the highest author ities on Mission work in the church will have important parts on tho pro gram. Right Rev. Wm. A. Guerry; Bishop of the Diocese, Rev. Robt. W. Patton, secretary of the Province of Sewanee, J. Nelson Frierson, B. F. Flnney, Southern Feld Secretary of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew and Walter Hazard, will all Join in making the convention an interesting'one. . This convention is the first one of its kind ever held in this state, and the executive committee Is very anxious to give every male Episcopalian in South Carolina an opportunity to share in Its benefits. - Every parish in the State has been requested to make n canvass of its members and to enroll them as dele gates and there is no doubt but there will be a large attendance. The program is to consist of confer ences during the day - with Inspira tional meetings at night and a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon. A simple supper will be served Friday evening. There will be a registration fee of one dollar for each delegate who at tends. If this fee can be made to cover the cost of the supper as well as the other expenses, there will be no fur ther charge; otherwise, the Buppor will be a small amount per piate. The registration fee should be mailed In advance to the treasurer, J. H. Mat lory, P. O. Box No. 504, Columbia, S. C. The clergy and tho delegates will be entertained by the church. people of Columbia, All inquiries should be addressed to either Edmund H. Heyward, chairman of tho executive committee, or J. La Bruce Ward, secretary. The executive committee consists of Edmund . R. Hey ward, chairman; Rev. Walter Mitchell, vice chairman, J. H. Mal lory, treasurer; J. LaBruce Ward, sec retary; and L. A. Emerson, Allen Jones, Jr., Geo. B. Reeves, Julius H. Taylor, W. A. Thayer, J. N. Spann, C. W. Jacobs, Jr., LcGrand Guerry, A. P. Brown, J. B. Rodgers and J. K. Abrams Convention headquarters have been opened in the Y M. C. A. bullding in Columbia and registration committees are canvassing every male attendant in the local parishes. Trinity chur' has pledged one hundred, delegates. Any male attendant of an Episcopal church In South Carolina may be a delegate upon payment of the regis tration fee of one dollar. YESTERDAY THE LEGISLATURE i Special to Tho Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, Feb. 2.?A majority un favorable and a minority favorable re port was made by the 'police regula tions com m ee oT the senate tonight Dn the bill by Senator John F. Wil liams giving the people.of the State the right to pass on tho question of regulating the sale bf whiskey by high, license under constitutional restric tions at a referendum oh September 14th. A majority favorable and a mi nority unfavorable. report was ; made on the-house bill providing* referen dum by the people of the State oh Sep tember 14th on the question of State wide prohibition. The three who fav ored the high license referendum were Senators John F. Williams, Shsrpe and Slnkler. ; A public hearing on ithese bills this afternoon developed largely into an academic discussion of proMbltion. Senator J. F. Williams made an argu ment for his referendum on high li cense. -Mayor John P. Grace of Char leston also wanted the question' of high license Included In the referen dum. Rev. R. C. 'BurtSi pastor of the First Baptist church of Columbia, op posed the Williams bill and ssid it would muddy the . question. Major Daniel L. Slnkler of Charleston was also present at the hearing a? was Mr. D.'-W. Roh!ns<m of "Columbia.''* 1SKGR? KH/L8 WIPE Ax? Is Used to Commit Crime at (Hanta. | IOLANTA, Feb. 1.?Gcorgo Carrol, a negro section hand living here, struck his wife In the head with the'blunt end of an axe Saturday evening, the woman dying two hoars later. . Her skull was crushed for three Inches just back of the right ear. Neigh bors saw the two wrangling, heard the woman scream, and then saw Carrot, aa he rpn off Into too woods, making good hla escape. It la sup posed that he... made for Lynches river swamp. Sheriff B?ren of Flor ence was notified immediately Car rol cixmo from Virginia and waA mar ried here about one year ago. It is said by some that he tried to get his wife to go back to . Virginia srUh htm. and upon her rcfueat\he wdd shs ..would co dead or olive. Dolt Now! Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a inug sum? "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position to meet all obligations with a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President D. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VAN DIVER, Vice-Pres. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. SPARTANBURG BOY ! fJWtvoe* If* 2ND LIEUTENANTi#*Wf*iSOT 2ND LIEUTENANT Goes to England and Takes Oath of Allegiance to Great Britain. SPARTANBURG, Feb. 2.?Montague M. Nicholls, of Spartanburg, who went to England soon after the outbreak of the European war and enlisted in the British array, haa taken the oath of alleglanco to Great Britain and been promoted to the rank of second lieu tenant in the royal artillery. This in formation was contained in a letter received by his-faro My today. ( Until a year ago hen he resigned, Nicholls was a cauet at the United States Naval Academy and the star quarterback of the 'Navy team of 1913. He captained the team in the Army Navy game of that year. 17 Years Price of Wheat More Than Dou bles Since European Hostili ties Began. STOP PAYMENTS OF ST TE DEBTS CHICAGO. Feb. 2.?May wheat to ' day roso 8 3-4 ceats to $1.65 a bushel. : the highest in 17 years and more than { double the price of spot cash In July bofore European hostilities began. The mark has been exceeded only twice since the civil war. in 18H8, When Joseph Leiter paid $1.8,"> and in 1888, when $2 was exacted during the Hutchinson corner. Today It simply was a question of getting the wheat. Buyers appeared to regard the subject of price as merely a detail. Excited purchasing, which began at the opening, reached its wildest pitch in the last few min utes. Final quotations were the high o8t and the market In the end virtual ly was bare of offerings. Until Some Provision is Made Re lative to Financial Program for - Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 2.?Gov ernor Henderson today issued an or der to State Treasurer Lancaster im mediately stopping the' payment of salaries to members of tho legislature, State officers, judges, solicitors and bCu??I teachers until seme provision is made relative. to ? financial pro gram for Alabama. - Both branches of the legislatures have voted to recess after their twentieth working day until July 13. Today was the twelfth working day. The governor Is opposed to a recess until measures to care for State in debtedness, now: past due, arc consid ered. Virginia Legislature Adopts Governor's Bill - Police Solving Puzzle. NEW YORKV.'Feb.. 2.?Fr?d Morse; who said he was a former nurse in the Odd Fellows home in Yonkers. near here gave the police a puzzle to solve 'today by walking Into the dis trict attorney's office, and announcing that he bad hilled "eight superan-t nuated octogenarians" in the. home, who were "of no more use in .the world." He said he had used poison and anaesthetics. Morse was com* mitted to Bellevue Hospital for ex amination into his sanity. RICHMOND. Va.. Feb. 2.?By a voto of 60 to 38 the house of delegates to day adopted what has become known as the "governor's bill," providing for the segregation of taxes on real es tate and tangible personal property for local purposes, and segregating the taxes on the rolling stock of al! corporations operating railroads by steam, for State purposes. The fea ture of the present law levying a 10 cent tax on every $100 of the assessed value of real estate and personal property is retained. DE?TiWER RAT CORN Best rat and mice exterminator rondo. Kills quickly andabvUuuily witliuiloilor. Miimmlflpu? thus preventing decomposi tion. Bettor than all thoTirana in tho world. Insist on (ienuloe RAT CORil. paid ' Bt dB?lera by mail, post V BOTANICAL MFC. CO. *^s& 4th& RacoSu.. PKUadutahia. Fa. Wisdom Demands a Bank Account A bank account teaches, helps, and encourages you to save so as to increase your balance. It also gives you the convenience of paying bills by check_ the simplest and best method as well as the safest, as your checks be comes, the receipt for the debt it pays. We offer you absolute security and the most convenient system of handling fyour money; i ' We pay interest on deposits. The Farmers and Merchants Bank and Th6 Farmers Loan & Trust Co. From Feb. 1st to March 1st we will ficll tho following goods at prices shown f. o. b. Columbia, provided money It*-scut with order*? ?RCN?all ?i?es?2c per lb. base. GENUINE ST1LLSON WRENCHES as follows:?6 in 50c r 8 In. ?*} 10 lB. ?Oe> Hl?. 7?e. 18In. $l.oo> 84 in. $i.&o. w* COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY r ^ 828 WEST CERTAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, ft. C?