Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r . % C . ?> i TWO ><??x->-^x~:-:-:-:":-:-:->:-:-?:-:-X":":-:| The. Negro Newspa | Fcator in the Eleva vv -?rh would say that the press next to the school has done more for the in - tion of the Negro than anything else. When I say "press, T mean specificially the Ntgro pross, which is an integral ?p"rt "flf" the American press in the country. It is to the race what the lighthouse is to the ship laden with' human -spills on a tefnpestpuS SGH. It is his positive* mouth-piece, effective ; when" other audiences are denied hini.? .-^Before the Negro newspapers, the! Negro^ h*(d nothing to* s\>t" for-ih_his " claims and true status. JToday he can speak through the Negro press to! ' "THgtul h is cause. . - * I The Negro'press was first launched j by John B. Russvorm, of New York j City. Alar. ijOth, 1HV.'7.?Reviewing the j history and growth o Negrff press Tif "this country since that time to the ?- convpm-ing style of form and character of matter, increase of cireulat+on, widespread and universal in-. . tOrest. the great host of contemporaries that have joined iii making a vast number of channels through which we can advocate our cause witho.ut being afraid of having it misrepresented or ? .".smoothed over,' but bringing tortn ?r* ---our opinions - to truly- enlighten the world. ;ThT general support given spetiks Jvolumes for the good it has doiie in elevating the race. The Negro*press like all others had .to begin at the bottohCXand grow. ! Not patterned "particularly trfter any - uther-paper. but fashioned to suit the tastes, conditions anil interest of its Negro newspapers we were unknown iir history, ifTt and science; like the Negro! exhibits at all the great fairs, they have served to open the eyes vof ? the blind and to_re,nfbve an ignorant prejudice which was against us. To day . we find .the leading journals of this country clipping and editorially commenting up^n. topics discussed and -articles appearing in Negro newspa pers. More than this 'we find the . ' Negro'"newspaper for sale on the" " p"iny;P'l stands where newspapers ?are to"1 be had indicating demand. In the large cities . would be hard not to- find?the Pitfcsburg-Courier, or the^ Chicago Defender or the Richmond heard Planet.. "Yes, we keep them." I've heard to the query about the above papers.?Nmv-what^is true in the large-cities is-Crue i4n- other places _ where the local papers have secured recognition from their standing and worth. The Negro nytwripaper- "has taken such a sttmd that its columns"." are, read by white patrons, many of whom, "taking pride and interest in noting the advancement of their" ... Brother in ibluck. Many havg set aside colummOtkyoted to the Negro's T individual have procured Negro r^pomtiBIB^wyather all facte and doings of?tl>o. race^uid.- are puli nsnea uauy. The power of the press is iridispu- , tabkv The young people_should Jig-table to read in its pagtis of the good I: bein? accomplished by our prominent!, ; race men in this glorious fight now on. This will cultivate a desire to *| emulate them. They will read of the ] bad being done daily and will learn to ; abhor such dactardly actions. With such a mission, our newspapers should ? contain "the essence of truth and good ] sensible instruction. i The Negro newspaper iFrun important factor because it "is a source through which Uiu_y.wa.nger generation ' -,snouul and must become acquainted< with th^ good accomplished by memr 11 bers of the Face with the possible ex- I eeption'tVf^V>\ tavored few whom, the ; ( ortUary press stems t(, think is all J that is wrothy of speaking of . In ! contemplating the professions which 1 make for racial grandeur, racial op-! i po'rtunities,?and?protection?from?as-1 snult many of us forget the infpor-^ tance of the Kegro press'as a factor ( 1 * in the elevation of the masses. I} i dhn't tbinlf it is C? l - ) ? - ? .-> www I.IULII XUI IIltJ CO ! 1 ^ say in this connection that of the j ?? prime levers t? which the race must; ? look for support none contribute more! 1 for endurance, permanency, virility i "ttntrv thg_j)ress. We have the pulpit, <1 the school housey-the^field of politics and the arena of business. Eaclr has ' " . * its bearing in the development of a } larger life and a .mqre perfect manhood for the Afro-American. But 1 conceding all due. respect to the noble 11 men and women \yho stand in the van-' guard of each of these missions, no t . - V t c one of them is more botent .or far- 1 reaching in its effect than the prgss. i From the ftoJlpit comes the precepts1 t that direct\ moral- and religious il thought. The school house stands--? for a broader intellectual culture, v The field of politics gives us our $ practical experience irf the science A of government. The press however! i pccuifiea a moat tmique.position with 5 reference to all of-thorn.*; It is the A fulcrum upon which all these act"N-*-?i ~~Cities must depend for useful ser- li ' ... 1+? Vper An Important | ition of the Race | * ? - ** ' . -* vipe.. To the business world .it is a *jLfhifIp; counsellor and f riendmid corrertlv ^analyzes the ingredients that, bring material prosperity to the civic -organi^htions of which all of us are a part. That distinguished autocrat of ^utJcrats, Napoleon, once exclaimed. with a bitterness born of impending destruction: "Hostile new. papers are more t() be .feared than bayonets." And why-not ? It holds in. its grasp the power of life and death, success and -failure,i hapnjne'ss and misery. These facts''amply justify the assertion thht The' Negro newspaper is an all important?factor in "the elevation of tht> race1. J must bring my paper to*a elosu though there is much more I0could say' on this subject. Yet 1 eam'tY-clrise-vriihout some encouraging remarks to the. Editor ^of this paper. -I'\e been reading The Palmetto Leader constantly ^since May; and have found it a eleau-paper, and Jias -Jts^ its guide the'Jhesl and truest interest of the community. I belieVo it to be faithful to its constituents and uses every legitimate means to guaiyi an<L foster the welfare of the "people aiding in TlToiFsocial and po1 uveal elevation and-upholds the just law of the land. ' ? . The Editor riylizes that a few-hnndreil dollars and a set of type-and a press don't make a newspaper. And a man with an edTTcafion don't always, ntpke an Editor. To lib an editor you must possess ' stickability beacus'e (lie posit lorMie holds .is the lyisition the chn-g^nair.Jhuldsy jjxiIil daily, sometimes with, a congregation of fifty thousand 1 within' reach of his voice and never so mueh-as a ^fodder iimnng them.- " And fro hi. what a Iii= hit1 can he choosC .his text. A bible vcliirh mods no ". .translation. and no priestcjaift can shut, and .clasp from the laity?the open volume of the world upon \vhieh with a pen of sunshine or destroying lire, expiring present is i even now writing the annals of God. Me thinks the Editor of this paper understands bis ami rth*;it he truly desexv.es. tluj?title which though Homer bestows upon the Princes. That he. is the Moses of ffur niru-'tccni h ccttUuiy ^nt' he-has found the tables of a i>ew law, amonp factores ami cities in this wildernpss oF sin calle{I progress of oivili/.adus into the Canaan of- a truer s?bcial ot'der. " . The next subject: "Th.- \Y > -mrf Kdtivation,." - Hardee*7 i lie News. : ??i 1 : Rev. S. M, Gra.Vson pastor of Fisilnctiiyr a sokes' of revival meetings ul the said church. On Wednesday night he was-assisted by Mrs. Jackson of Yemas-ee and on Sunday Rev. J. Bohiau of Shelton, S. G., preached- a soul stiriin;^ sermon.'. Sftiputay Tiiuln'mg and niirht to a v? rv largp crowd Mrs. I.ueile and HiW Lottie Walker, 01 Savannah spent a few days here The pa^t. week-as guests of Mr. irL. 1 ... - ?M -. iu kin s, ,i. w . w u.-on. Mr. Caesar .Major accompanied by Mrs. Ida Fields-and daughter Mrs. J. M. feltekstitch and Charlotte Scrtven moforetl t?, Savannah the pa.+t week rnd had a very tint stay: <rr.Mrs. Ida Fields left for her home n ' AMendaJe after Spending .several layy. here as the truest of her datigh-. -er Mis. J. Ml Backstitch. Missj. Julia lirisbon of Adaipson, '1-. is here spending awhile wifh Mr. ind "Mrs. William Sidbervy. ilrs, Ilannah Busch of Savannah is lere spending- some time with her ijbther-in-law. Mi^CSttr Jones. - Be. TTT^Muriin of--1S;iv annnh ac>~ ompanied by his son and daughttn\ i.ewis and Elizabeth spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. B." Foot. . Mrs. Henrietta Alston of Ehrhardt ??hero -upending a while with?her 'ather-in-law Mr. E. 1). Alston. N Miss 'Dorothy Hodges accompanied >y her niece Margaret. Busch left ilnriflliv oifrht frir Cnnni n etoS >ho will spend so time as the fuesT~rrf 4uai sifjter, Mrs. Jessie* Busch The many frierutMj% and Mrs. Iarry Williams will r-fgrot to learn >f the illness of their son Joseph, Jr. Mr. Henry Dpal an old citizen of his town is here visiting relatives and riends, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arhur Scott entertained with a birthay party in honoY of their littrfe^laughter LiHie IVfae. The evening , /as spent,in playing games. Miss icott was, thd. recipient of many_giXts? l dainty ice cpurs^-^rrnr^serv e d by dvA^ -SCoTT, Those present were: lisses Mayola Powell, Ivory Williams : >rthur Lee, Lillie' Tday and Louise j c^tt, Margaret Busch and Julia Wil- i ams. Messrs. Alex, James.and Le- ; i 1 ' I THE PALME roy Williams, James Robinson, Cur!J t:s Wnrreii_anri J amor; 1 tennis River s, ^ i'-aviM Ilnndell,* Jordan ahd Clifford J" liodges, and Alston Backstitch, and many others,. ??'? j i Union News _ ' * f 9 ?? M. A. T, ? Sunday Aug. 22nd clcnr and-brightSunday school at "Corinth Baptist church, well attended. The lesspn ' was ( reviewed by Pastor ' Daniels. Son e very practical truths were brought out, and emphasis placed upon ih* Tin .Commandments. < The regular morning service was not as well attended as usual, many ate now at the lr.etings-litdd in rural disti icls'and nearby towns.# Text at _ thi v hour was: "Brethren Vif- a man . be overtaken in a faub? ye which are spiritual restore such a one in .tlur spirit of meekness, consider thyself lest thou also be tempted/" At the evening service, the B. Yyft?U. held regular meeting. Baptism - was also administered. Rev. Dr. Daniels introduced Kev. Mr. Wallace of Charlotte, N. C., who was reared in ?L uion?County. This, younj? divin-. I?rt itrhed a-stron}* sermon and cmpha-' ; ' .I'll this nart of text; "As for, nit? [ Pi.;'..! my h'ou. e,wo will s-rrrc. the, jLp.d." All were glad to Hear Rev. W-dintc and ^'tti'e cncutnnning a>TTens7f the Woman's Missionary Society, l ,i Id meeting oh Tuesday, Aug. 17th? at tbV iior.u' of?Mrs. CrncTcJotms'off (-'iMi'dd hi. The atlcndaiu-c was~|" \c:y good. Refreshments served by the' hostess, was delicious" and vety.hr eh'enjoyed.- A vote ofLthhnks was tendered for the same.: The next, A'.:iy mo line- will he hel,[ at the J . jiitahie home of Mr." and Mrs. R. j T. -i iKinyotr 0>'hiM(l~"street." ) ' T e "pit nic TTh Thursday Aug. tilth< v.a the largest gathering of its kind! a < die. a w hile. 1 hose.who attended , enjoyed the ouihig. The ones who ! y.;cic fos tunate in the "catch." j We reached t^ie <*i tycoon late to ^ro ' rrn'ig Clide-of Corinth - Baptist elm eh. will hold meeting on Thursday a'tVroodnTat the home of Mrs. Martha Uielurrds vn.Ciave Avenue. Mrs. I.'S. I k-.niles. president, pro tern, will he <ui t'hand an(| expects to put the ! pi e ? ram over." H-N-cst"-Stti v< lay ~vclil tie" "observed"IijT" Ib-me Coming. Day at Corinth. All] nxiVf'V rs and friends are invited to a. tortd .'service all .day and take a per son- protrrum. Mrs.. Susie Reid . ?ident of Club No. 1, Corinth is pro muter of phin and solicits your pres' cii.-c. Jjir.. Calhoun Thompson, who has ' i n in Coatesviijc, I'a., for- several " ill iii rlv.'il l;i>iiie Pit, last Sunday wrule the Madam was at church. We .viii.^'-fed Why .-he smiled so fcruciousand hurried out before .servk-e hour, j All aro eJjd t?r linveDMr. Thompson _ . 1 in; an-,1 hope that he will remain v.hj? us. The \tinter is too cofd for . l.e Madam and Ijttle ones? :? h'* lb-. Daniels is oil' ajfiin this v.ci a in nieetifijr, and hopes to take a n.iueh needed rest about the" last of A; .mist; also to attend "Lot Carey's Convention. We jiope that he will : -by pi. .niititd to rest up a little, take' < Die i mvn ion tn and^rettirn toTus: "1 wuniuw vi,a or for the building up of 1 "'oar Master's. kingdom." .Mr- Sallie Murph, <n?? Henrietta ; .- ircM is stiil <|UUp sick.., Mr. J-, H. ; Sjinpl.ins, Supt. of Corinth Baptist t Sunday r'cliool is just a little better, iii niT.ny friends here and elsewhere a i v -ho [' i h..' iov his recovery." ( M isT Cornelia Ito?efir~bn' Hamlet 1 f re t is a .hftle indisposed Ut this 14 wt-b iiM'' ? ^?j , j; .Mrs. A. A. Sims and little girls ai t: laid; hi tine,. -alter spending a most - i .delightful vacation at the home of Ov'?". t'V't'OCvt'vOOvC'.vOOOOOOOOO'OC I? The Vo X?? ?, |l . _ N.& I. J o '? Tounded by Miss E. o . / . _/ V o (Mber'^TlhtJr, marks the 2'.ith J hv.es IrhVtriaL School. Boj/^ and < O Ljition f' 1 the training of the ho O -mistake in seeking entrance to t *V ~!>.?ard and other expenses are reaso j-j ' '' - Enrollment la if year. <581. Nun \ight^h-parlnnehts. __ j Cours S'ronv Boys' and Girls Indiistria ? An excellent AgricuItur^Coffrse. O ' $s . . O Thorough Acaemie training, giv: c >vfi'in*r the followiiig-^mltTnTsT^M v - ? # Training and. Military Science. ? ? . .j, ? .1. K. BLANTON, Principal or MAR * r ? *v * > ' r , ?~?7 , - - -4 } n TTO LEADER her parents, Rev. and Mrs,. Mnddox. We had lost trace of "Prof." The lost is now found, the dead" alive. All arc safe at home, on Cornwell St. I. We thank Mrs. Smart for the nicewrite-up from Bethel A.-M. E. church | and according to promise regard her i as?reporter from thai, church. Mrs. " Alice* Jonds is reporter from Zion. We find it hard "to-keep up with oth?jois who?promised to serve Now that summer is almost ended we hope to t locate and remind them of the promise made. ' Rev'. Dr. Smart is looking well and very much encouraged over-the out" 'ook for effectual work at Bethels Rev. Dr. Welch enjoyed a trin *.? "J * "f New York and has returned to his people more determined to succeed. The windows "at St. Paul Baptist church are all fitted, also new doors, these areindeed very pretty, and ' add much to tlje looks of The building. ' Rev. Dr.( Sims is the pastor. Mrs. M. R. HempMJl- entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Eunice Gadling, of Florida, Misses Alberta Ruff, and Ruth McKissick. Mrs. M. A. Tobin being away reached home 1 too late to attend. This was a most enjoyable affair, the day was pleasant., "i ly-spent, that all felt that they were a bunch- of H> years old school girls. We hope t0 see the pictures We understand, that many were made^-j ?Rev. Ml'. Tobin is still out of the . city engaged in meeting and is now ] nut iraai 'Gattney, JS. U., where Rev. Mr. Meeks is assisting him;? OuF "flip to the cuuntry lust week was much enjoyed. The servieesJat ] Shady Grove Baptist Church was ] well attended and a goodly number < received as members. < Most of the gardens that we saw i near Switzer and Simpsonville were ; good condition and upon the whole j c rops' fairly good. ' : : 1.'. ~ ' The people were very kind and in- ; deed hospitable to us, especially Mr. t and-. Mrs- Dfummond, Prof, arrd Mrs. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice, Rev."d and Mrs.Weargins and family, where we "<Tin<jd "in Company with Rey. Fox', of.Greenwood, who assisted R?v I in in the meeting at Switzer. |t Our next visit will he to Gaffney and 1 probably to Greenvlie before Oetob-1 < or. We returned home on Thursday j oh the "Carolina Special." Our friends; j did i'not 'have time to miss us, as we 1 j were-odiy- trway a few tlays. We arc" -a grateful to the kinj neighbors who kept watch of our home* chickens,, etc. while we were away resting up a little. X k ' Well, we are glad a. "prince" mmo 1 en a visit while we were away and did ^ TTot steabany ~of~bur frierfds from us. i1 ' 1 # Thanks to goodness we're all here. ,Dr. and Mrs. Williams motored" -"*! frrrm l antmrj; Ohio, bringing little j Miss Williams. They stopped here ?j with MrSr" Perftetta Benson a few t; hours then left- fon-'Columbia visiting, *! the Dr's. parents. We understand .*i that before leaving South Carolina ^ they will visit Mrs. Sallie Benson Ij Rubin so n of Charleston, av ho issisler J to Mrs. Williams,-(Pearl Benson) then \ back t0 U nion'"'at the honi^ of. their: ?i mother on Enterprise Street. + -1 Rev. Kits. Taylor and children arc ' ! 11 visiting-imjCharlotte,-N. C. They ^ ire greatly missed from the neigh-'" l^orhojod. Ji\[ .trust -that their stay - 0 .'. ill lie much enjoyed. (* ,3 Rev. Rosehorough, who has been 1 iway for some time, will be home in J i few" days, quite to the delt*ht of Jj he Madam and children. ? Mrs. Dolly Humphries, one <Tf the ? "old reliables" qtf Corinth Baptist Church, called to see how we were '' ; . ' 'I retting along and of course,, brought ? iomething nice. Thank yoir,?again <i Vladam. ? T : ' | Mrs. Nancy Lyles, on Carson Street !! * some hotter. ? j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis "Mi-, and ' 1 ao:o~x|' ojrhees : i school . |; C. Wright in 1897 3 rr*ar in the history of the Voob- o 'Jiris desiring to enter an Insti-* -8 I'rids, .head and heart make no 8 he Voorhees Industrial School. nable. ? , ; . ?: fiber of teachers, .'M. Day and g1 ?es: ... I ' n>cimrtnient. 2 imt--i?r-frTJef?ree to graduates, 5 usic, Bible, Social Work, Nurse 5 r literature write 5 TIN A. MENAFEE, Treasurer, ' "ft" DENMARK, S. C. ; - - < V . ; . ... v~ I' Classified A< ooi^jo.ooo.ojaooo'.^o.oooo.ot'.ooooo.o Classified Advertising Rates One Insertion ...... J2c u line Three Insertions __ ,'T.T 10c a line SixiInsertions ... 8c a line 10 Insertions or more ? ?Te-a-tme Count six average words to the line, ( SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED?A school t in Richland county by a competent young lady. A gTlTduate and experienced teacher. Address S. K., care Palmetto Leader. Yiinnif irfon K.J.II.. i. " J ?? in .11 V, I Ciuu life certificate, L. I. diploma from Benedict College and several years experience teaching, desires position as teacher. Address':-"* M. A. C. care The Palmetto Leader. *;r-: -.? Young lady graduate of State College with 7 years experience .and'a special course in primary^work desiles ii position as teacher. Address L. F. I., care Palmetto Leader. Lady having a State "license wishes 1L_ position- -as -teaehor^ in the public schools. Address:* M. K. C., care The Palmetto Leader, Mis. Bonnie Giles ""with Mr.. Wade Blackwell and little ones and also Mr. Joe Blackwell and daughter, Mrs. [da Mack of Columbia, motored to * Greenville to spend the"thiol', Sunday. Dn the way back they stopped at L'hirk Springs, Greer, Duncan and Spartanburg. The trip was much enjoyed by all. Miss Kathryn Davis is back home Vfter ii month's stay'in "The Land of .he Sky."," ^ Mrs. Ida Nafice has returned to ler home, in Columbia after spending i fortnight with.parents, Mr. and Mrs. [ Ti RlunU?? '?.I1 T-l ? " ... .. ? ^...vnncii uii 1/uukiuss neignts. ?Mint; WillieMue*Suber-has-returned Dawkins after a week's stay with lei uncle an(j aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3, BlackWell. Mrs. Joe Blackwell liasw beei^ quite ndisposed for "sometime but '.is very nuch'improved at this writing. Andrews Notes Mr. .Fred Greene motored to Coumbia on Thursday and brought his vife and little girl back. Mmes. T. ?. Jones anil I.illian Gnnde accompane,j them. - p William C< [. ! Merchai C ' [ Suits Made C c Alterations Aud Rej; r ~~~ CLEANING A) t; Phone [ 1315 Assembly Street [ ?*? ?*w|? ?* % ?' * > ?|M| ^HEPALAC ? * - V Jt ,, t v AVlicn it comes to Fresh 3 ?- c > )--t . Native an< Bai&eiuje^ E very Wednesday? We prepare Barbecues toiil We appreciate Your*Patronafc THE-PALAC ?Phone 5682 ?? C'v^X' <">V<'VV -X'-W-X' - \ . , PINCKNEY'SFl UNDERTAKER AND L OF SOI ITU rXooi ~ ^ W a ? v> r\ l\UJ /M 1L II I & - | l\ !8Bt^-'?S2sk^ J ^j*/1 J^| YH H B7 Office Phone 5707 1006 WASHINGTON ST.. Pinckney's Sanit BEST EQUIPPED IN THE FOR YOl p^**p"p*m6B6ii V'. ?' . / ^ . ; f - ? V Saturday, August %8, 1926. dvertisement 1 Wo glad_^_to gay that Little Mary Frances Greene is improving ! nicely at this writing, t 1'rof. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd, accom- " i pnnicil hy Mmps DeLaine rfnd Brown * , of Manning and Dr. and Mrs. U. G. T?i>Ip. Mrs r r. n? ? v/. Afciiuvvii, . uavvii and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alston,of Georgetown, were plesant visitors to I our town on Thursday tnight. - ?Rev. and Mrs. J. Cr Quarles, Miss Smith and Mrs. McFarlin oLKingstree ~ 1 spent Monday here as the guests of j Mrs. E. B. Greene. . ; V ' Miss Anna Harvey has as her guest Miss Alice Gandy of Society Hill this week. J-H Mrs. Lillian Goode of New York City who" has.been visiting her aunt\ Mrs. E. Carter .has returned to her home. ; ' Miss Ethel Bianchi is visiting friends in Georgetown this weiek. r Mrs. E. Lillian Fraser spent Wed-^. nesday with her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Jones. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Wheeler and children anj Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns ton ."motored -to Florence-on Sunday. Rev. J. S. Morant of St. Stephen crtiireh, Georgetown preached a ""powerful sermon at the A: M. E. church here on Sunday. His choir accompanied him here. Mrs. Eugenia Carter is ill at this.'.... writing. We hope j for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. L. Mr Benn has as her guest- . Mrt ? /i " - - ....... tci iiier mouier) who is..on i an -extended visit. Mrs. Claudia C. Kinloch of George town was a very pleasant visitor-Jto.r? Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones on last week. \ ; - Little Josie Patterson is visiting her grandmother in. Florence this week. - ? ' - : ? FA III WOLD NOTES., ^ " . ***** Our Supt. Mrs. E. :S. Martin is ' spending, her vacation in Aiken. We . ? hope her a pleasant- stay. . ? Miss J. Eva Prioleau accompanied by her little niece "Rosa Thomas spent Sunday in Ridgeway visiting -relatives;?Mrs.??Eh?Saxon,?Mrs: 1 Julia Woodbury and daughter little Thelnia of this city Miss Blanche Taylor Irmo, Miss Virginia Alexan- I der Maycsville, Miss Edmona Garner ' Sumter, and. Mrs H W Withr?rnpnmi , Sumter,?were?pleasant?visitors at ? .' Faii vvold this" week. ' | - - . . . . r aughman Jn ntTailor ? ] v '/-J To Measure vairing Neatly Done X M ND PRESS1NC . J s3589 | 1 Columbia, S. C. % ? ? ! ----- . ^ "E MARKET o Ieats, we have them, both y I Western ; ! ! Fresh Vegetables at all Tim^s I; II Special Orders at any Time. ; re- ' '!! -I |?. ? EMARKET ; izzz Taylor Street | JNERAL HOME I ^CENSED EMBALMtRl?I? UNA & GEORGIA . 1 ,r. Funeral Cars and Funeral I j\ Equipment I ^ _ As Good as the Best And Better than the Rest I And Prices Less ^ COURTESY I "And - ? .SERVICE I Residence Phone 77#? ~ I "T COLUMBIA. S.X^-i? crnr. come^S^sIMC^ i t IRSELF. K -ru^l --S