The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 11, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO ~
OlIlVi LP WEB Y^W KITES OF-JTHE^
OF THE M. E. CHURCH, WHICH *
1 MET IN WESLEY CHURCH LAST t
? WEEK. 1
?t z : \
This Convention was the first at- '
tempt as a State-wide Sunday School
Conyei^ion. There are' -eight dis- "
tricts conventions in -the State, which J
mCet in different "parts of the State
in the fall, but this was a State-wide "
Convention, and it w.as well attended.
There were delegates "*in attendance
from the sea to the mountains^-Some ^
1 'V* \
came on the railway trains, but the
moat of them came in their private
? ? automobltSsTf Theprogfain was a good
one arid was well carried' out. The
j speakers were scholarly, and showed
careful preparation. The delegates' 1
wtira all provided-foe in good homea ?
, and were well pleased with the entertainment
given by" the Methodists of *
Columbia. The next Convention f
? wiH-be-^eW-m Flewnee;?The officers *
'"~7> elected to serve ^luring the ensiling x
.year are:. IJev.^A. It. Howard,.Pres.;
E. J\" Sawyer, Sect.; E. B. Hollaway. >
Vice-Pres.; and Mrs. I.. T. Thr>mD- J
snnf| Trt-aa. ... S
Some of the Leading Lights of the *
~ . Convention J
? ?1 Rev. W. ?.- Thompson ?
Is a man who possesses a good *
?deal of natural, talent. He is a good 1
? 'niiiuiuwus'^uuiurTni'n nay m? t
. -is-a ''back number," but there is not \
7 one gnywhdre who is more faithful >
than he. He is one of" the founders
'" ' 6f thir'Convention. and _ was -elected-] its
permanent secretary. " He is re- ]
garded a&* a leader arrwjng *his people. 1
? , Rev. L. C. Gregg. *_* ^ {
V** Tsa^young man.apd.is a preacher Is.-1
i son. His fatjier is. the .District Sifpt. ,
of the Beaufort .District.' Yqung*4
T7 Grdgg is a sweet singer, tind enter*-' j
tained the Convention' ^
Solos. He. possesses a remark-able': 1
voice. -.Iris lull/.^tlear'aTid s\yedt, aqd M
reminds me vgry much of-. fthfr-rrwtcd ^
tenor, Sidney Woodward. There is a~ :
bright future before him." ?'*
. -??- -? --Bw: J. if!. \l eta orris?- 1 . Is
also a minister's sop. Hrs father i
_ 1 is preaching at Clevelandr''Ohio,_14e?,
' 1s a gcfieral^fgcer^hd ^ engaged^jn j l
. . Atlanta argft with |-j
lanta, Georgia, lie prepared Jar his
wqrk in the Boston University and is
considered a Sunday School specialist j
of considerable ability. What he says 1
-ttboijt Sunday .Schools is regarded as ]
authority. He is a good clear thinker
and a rapid speaker. - }
pregi^fit ,1 -it -RaiidtrtPfiT "
?~? Stands a| the head of one of -the j
best colleges in thy State. This col-jr
leg't is Clnflin Univ.r-k?cated at Orange ! J
' burfc.-^ie-Hj the fiislVolgml president fl
and is making-good. He delivered a | f
fine"a3HressTirbehalf of Claflin. Th?; J
members of the Convention were
pleased with th.e address# Aje \jas a ' t
member of the Inst GewjhrT (jhnference,
Which met-at Spl^glteld, ftlassTT
Rev A tl.-vlfavrttrd -t
Is?District Supt. nf
District, and he sees to it that "his dis- %
? - triel leads the conference. He rieliv- (t
.? - wwiH ^H-pwpBre<T papuI'TiiP?Wnat
We Hone .to
T>u:_ n : .: >? d. l ' ti.
-? ?x ilia urywtHawwin rie was one 01 v
the originators of the Convention, and j/
_was a leader in the same.-- Hfe,, was! t
liQll'UTed" "Wttfr the -firStTpresidency of \
the Convention.' 1 >
President D. II. Sims \ ; i
Of Allen University of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church was on
_ the program for an address. No I
subject wftfl. assigned him, but he d
T
preacher, sings well and offers a good
sensible prayer. At present he is 1
District Supt. "of the Hennettsville
District. He has a good bit, of com
? mon sense.
Rev. Gn Cooper. .
Is pastor of the^r*"re^Chiirrk-at .1
Darlington, and has been for several ;
years. For years he has rpnked as ^
orte oT the ablest preachers in his
_? ?GtmfmnTceT Was. District Supt. of j
?the ?)rangeburg Districtr-ahd- succeed- -edy
and is regarded as a success o~^
ery where he h?^ hei'ii ptnecri: ^
Rev. Clyde L. "IHay t
Is a White man, and is a Sunday {
School specialist^ Hcjs from Chicago ^
and ig considered a general ofheor." (
-??He -delivered- several-addresses on (
Sunday School-work, and the whole ,
thority. What he said was very helpfulto
the Sunday School workers.
Dr. I. M. Dunton. 1
Was the "Grand Old Man" of the
Convention. He has thelove and respect
not "only of tjje colored members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
~? but of the colored people of every '
where he 'w k""1"*!.?lie in the iuuu.
tary and treasurer of the Endowment
forces in the?State for' Claflin Univ.
. Ha, made several talks to the Convene
- V. ' tlun reprcscl intf fhk 1 m port a nr prrrrrnyt
A . and he could always get a hearing. j
0 . E. J. Sawyer, ?"^"1
' .Is a layman, but;he .has great in?
fluencfc in. the ;ChUi\h general <
V" 4 among . bothv ' the ' ministers and the j
city. He is an 'old Stmday School ]
worker, and there js not a 'more loyal ]
' mai\ in thb^jChUrch than he is. Some ,
..... t * *
. *' I. <
lis eloquence. artd?his?hrillianfe
hought. Dr. Siims, it seems, is from
he state of Alabama, and was edu^
ated* at Oberlin College. The Contention
gave" him a rising vote of
hanks for his. masterly address. Dr.
5ims is a genius, and is the equal of
my colored college president" In the
JtuteJ There is a bright future be.ore
this young college president if
no unforseen mishap takes place.
)ur African brethren ougnt be proud.
f Dr. Sims for he can and does represent
the college and his churclr
vith great ability,
REEDER POINT NEWS
e . i } .
Rev, T. E. Robinson, pastor R^eder
'oint A. M. E. Qhurch was at his best
hinrlay lvhon ho delivered two very
able and forceful gospel sermons,
norning and evening. Both discours.
;s were quite! ntersting and were
munl-hy -a .good-CEbWd?Fine music
vas turnisnea oy tne cnoir. ,
~ Tl)e Sunday^ School "services ""also"
vere up to the usual high standard.
[Vewere blessed with a large nil niter
>f visitors, namely: Mrs. Hattie Dtrfie,
Andrews; Mrs. Marion Blakeley,
^olumhia: Mrs, Kotsy RlnVnlny, T ylro^
-land. The Church?extends?manyhunks
to, our friends and ask- that
hey cuniu again.'?" 1
Sister Sajlie McCoy is very sick at
his writing.-1 . v
Greenville Locals ~
Sunday past was indeed a great
lay at Allen Temple A. M. E. Church
jf ."which Rev. W. F. Rice is the pas;or.
Rev. Rice delivered two very apiropriate
sermons, morning &tid eV6ling,
respectively, ttTVe^l full houses.
3oth discourses were effective * and
aspiring a* well as instructive. The
vas limnT^sTTnl.-was^Qjo^byVhe BoolT
crs' Club, aa usual. During the day
tpproximately $175.00 was raised for
'1uhs for" their"venyable and spienlid
co-operation in making the effort
i success. Fine music by the choir
ldded a touch or charm to the occasion.?
??
Sifuday School and A^C. E. League
service* were -very impressive^ and
.vere witnessed by good crowds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware Entertain
On Thursday evening of last .week,
ilr. and W. Ware, Wardlcryv
Street, entertained at a very delight.
ful social which was given' in honor
if the following visitor^: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams, Mr, oVid. Mroi Go
han and Miss Marajney, of ~Greon.vooct;
ivirst aones7=^9eVvYonrPI'fiity;
VI r. Henry Caldwell of Boston. Other,
iruests. were Mfesrlayflpq n Doyley,
Hassle Sims, , Fred Merritt, Mary <
Coleman, Maggie ^Wiliams, Bertjia
Htmt and A-nnfe Staggs* and Messrs.
Ei. T.J Bivens, {Jriel~3taggs, Verrjng
Mydrs".* and the writer. During the
rourse of "a0 most_ enjoyabl'e_revenitut1uT
hostess entertained with.. three
courses of delicious dainties, which
,vere enjoyed by all present.
~The Stinshine CIub"of 'Allen Temple
net at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Cal.'loun,
West Brown. Street,"Wednesday
ifterngoW with the generous Mr. J.
D. ^tewdi't-nits ,'tlie lio^tr~ During the"
neetfng tbe;resignation of Mi$s PhylisV
Calhoun, club president was
lccepted with profound regret and
her 'accessor; Mrs: Elizabeth Calitrun,
was elected to the presidency..
Vliss 0firrie B. White was elected as.
.'i?e-president. ThtT meeting provecf
/cvy helpful and needless to say, Mr.
Stewart^roved an excellent host.
The PopsLm.sf Club 6f Allen Temple
net-at the home of Mrs. Wellie Harris
ast week. After the business session,
(which proved very lively and
tater gating;?Hwhostess served deli^
^Stewardess .Board No. 1 met at^the
A. M. E. Church on Friday afternoon
^4t4r-the-ehaTrmaii, Mi'ss Addie M'TIef
sresident, presiding.
, The Aflenites Clpb was entertained
3V Mason gplhnnn, Mr.n<l?y?IIIIUW\n
excellent session was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. tl. Calhoun, Jr. of
rirskegee, Ala., and Messrs. Cornelius
ahta, spent last week end as'the
fuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calhoun,
?>r., Douthill Street.
Mr. Thomas Coleman has returned
.0 his home dteftTafler spending sev- ]
?iul months In
Mrs. Bertjia Moore spent the past
vcult end In Ailmita'j Gin ?rH
Dr. E7 A. Huggins, brilliant phy-,
fician of .this city, ha? returned from
he .National Medical- Aasm- meeting
ehWh---ivfnr "heftl lit' riUladeiphia^-'"Mcs.
Emma Ware, Mrs. Dfillia Hunt
ind~Mr. Verrtrnr Myers7~RTptored to j
tllanta last week-end .where thev' v;sted
relatives and friends. Mrs. Ware
uaitod her mutticr, MTSTDrWrMartitT
vho is quite 111 but- showing steady
mprovemeht at this writing.
Base Ball __ _
The Greenville Black Spinners, Jim
Cenedy's baseball marvels, met and |
lefeated the highly touted Atlanta'
earn, -14-8, at Graham Field here!
- y r
;'^II THE PALMER
Thursday 'of last week. The game1*
furnished a thrill a minute, "hut the
flashy fielding of "Sunshine" finlfuwon ^
sjnnd nnt in bold-rcBcf:?By Wlhmng
this game the Spinners may justly
claini the championship of the Carolinas
$nd Georgia, as they had^ pre-"*
viously~3efeated the hesf the Catolir '
ltas had to offer and Atlanta was sup
posed tp be the class of the Cracker '
State.. Greenville also-met and turned '
back the fast Winston-Salem JUuh. <
jhere Monday. The score .was- 13-1 <
"with the Black Spjnnerg on the 'tig
end. -r?W. A. Fisher I
HARDEEVILEE, S. C. '"!
~ "1
v The many friends of Mr&. Irene <
Primus and family will learn with deep j
regret of her death which occured ,
Saturday night at Savannah, where <
! she_wasJltiken a few days previously <
to receive medical aid,?Her remains -t
j were. brought"^ here "Tuesdays Tpormng (
i and deposited in the Purrysburg Gem-. |
etery. The body was prepared for ,
-burial -by?the?Royal Undertake!^,~]
M ! ?.- Primus-Teaves to mourn her loss, |
a husband, Mr. Eugene Primus, threlf "j
little daughters. Charlott?, Christola ]
and James Winifred, one son, Henry ]
of_this city; four~sisters, Mrs. Lpola j
Mallory of Tillman"; Mrs. Geraldine j
Grant of Savannah; Miss Effie Me- \
-Noul of Utamfurd, Conn.; and Miss ~
.Mclvcna JVlcNeal of New. York-CRy; <
four Brothers, Messrs. Nathaniel,
Henry,-Richard and *~McNeal ]
all of Tillman, S. C. j
Mr. and'Mrs^ Charles Youmans ac- ]
companied by their nieces Emily and
Eva Chisolm and Mr. Oscar Dantzler
of Orangeburg motoied here Saturday ~
and spent a few~ days the guest Lof 1
their mother, Mrs. Maggie Youmans. i
R. Stevenson preached Sun- <
day. mnrning and night t.o a large J
crowd of attendants. rJ?? 1
- alien Addie Ladsprr amtZStsTers of' 1
Savannah are here spending a while 1
the guest of their'grandfather. Mr.
"Cr~RT>UYitree. i
Sunday morning, Sept.. lZth the i
Household of Ruth will hold their anHniversaiy
at Fltst!hei"& Chanel M. E. "
ChiiiNf-h. . ??2?; ^
Mr. Matthew Simmons of Columbia
spent Sunday and Monday here the
guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jen- J
nie Majofr : ;?1 ?
Miss Mamie Johnson left Saturday i
weeks qs guest pf ATi?g.?j- l\,Tnlia.in nnf^ Charlotte
Scriven. j ,
Everybody is invited to attend the
L^iahd :C^rirerT^f^The -IVl T-. an* R j
Halb Monday night, Sept. 13, given 1
bj,' tne dirls' club of Fischer Chapel <
M. E. Church. Excellent Music will ]
be rendered by Miss A. M. Hawkins
* IN mem1
xyeuicateasXQ hip san-pq memory ot ni
July 25, 1925.\ Benjamin, Janie, Ethel ,
a, . . . \ ' t ??:?
" ? ? 1 _ i
'Twas a hush of sadness that filled
. When four members of our fami
SweeJ remembrance of their grac
Ne'er, caa. we ?ft?rgel-*Ihfe hours s
. * At^the^fahvi 1 yva 1 tar kneeling as
/^~*~NWith,a flash"o'f lightning the Ma
Respectively thoy must have an
Thanks to Cod who give?; us victoi
< ft" was He tlfat hath derived_ u s;
-' Ony a barrow stream divides usj >
. \ - Where no sorrow ne'er can' ente
?^? VV hen qui^earthly^ fares ^re^mnei
We shall greet them in that ma
Greatjeternal spirit that keeps us,
?pfnffhy -K<riy 'way, phTiOTtffglis T<
?Rev, ami, fifogdor
E.,A. ,C. and Frof. M. B. JJrogdon,
-?McsdAmoa Agnes'L. Hilderbl'ahd i
James A, ft"'1 Ri"Hniv? Ballard, so
j- The Ya
|i?
| rounded by Miss f:.
October 1, 1926 marks the 29th ;
Tiees Industrial School. Boys and
*g: tutjon for the training of. the hi
I S; mistake in seeking entrance to t
j?: 'Board and other expenses are reasc
8 Enrollment last vear. 681. Nur
J| Nik 111 LHitmi-UWtfWV: ' -J
- , ' --' Coor!
5 Strang. Boys' ami fiirla I?dua<,ri?
? An excellent Agricultural Course
Thorough Acftemlc training. gi\
M covering the following snhifrts: M
' Training and Military Science.
3 TKa.A j ?*u
;a; a nuau ucsii ni^ tatttiu^uc a(ju uiir
J. E. BLANTON, Principal or MAI
[TO LEADER
31 bavann6t>,tr?. . . -*C
POUR MAJOR GAMES ADDED TO |
CLAFL1N& GHiD- St'HEDULft
4 Orangeburg?The Claflin Panthers
will, this Fall face one of the hardsst
schedules of her history when she
neets ,Morth Carolina Colege for Ne^
?roes, Florida A. and M. College, LTV- ^
ngstone College and Morris Brown, K
mr maior schools who hnvo h#?n f?_ '
:ently added to her schedule.
Her first game will be played on t)ie
lome grounds when she meefts North
Carolina Colege on October 1st. After
this home game she will be in. for \
some hard road work, when she faces c
Morris Brown on Oct. 8th at" Atlanta, g
3t. Athanasius School ^t Bruswick,
Gollege in Tallahasse on the 22.
3n the 29th she will meet Livingstone 11
College at a home-coming game in
3r?ngeburg. . tier jfirgt gama _ta._ha. 1
jlayed in the Georgia-Carolina Conference
will be Paine College, ran old
rival who is determined to repeat _
ler victory over the Panthers when ^
:hey.Clash in August, fin Mnirflmhar ^
3th. Allen University will meet ClafIn
. ifi Columbia, November 12th. j
Haines will play the Panthers, in Au- -i
;?usta, Novgmber 20th, then to the f
'Rnt,tle of thevCentury" when Bene- i,ict
College'will Clnflin ^
annual classic on Turkey Day on j
Dlaftin's Athletic Park.
All men out for the t<?flm t
peeled to meet the coach for their t
first practice September 15th, the. opening
day of the school. -y
FLOWERS WHILE LIVING
"-"ftS'We Know flowers are hot out of j
arder, But as a rule pgople^will save
ii\\ the
m this side then they will bring them (
to put on your grave. But the mem- bfJ~s
of iteeder Point'Church'believe .
[fN^tuT enjoying flowers while you
iiveV r;-~ -- _
Sunday I received ajetter from the
president of the Sunshine Club a good
sum of money to help the Church. It
was indeed a surprise: because as a ]
rlile members do not think of the |
home Church 'when they gp fiway.""
Sunday njght at th6 meeting of-the
A.. C. E. League came another sur- j
prise that I could not find Words-to "
GXpi'CS"? When I was Taken to the j
Pltnr he?Pxembcrc. of thi* mooting presented
me with a pair of shoes.
I yZ&i*. at -u los?B Us to wnac to sav !
how to thank them.
T found the following names on the
uotw;?Bortha Pinohney, Ophelia >?il*
[jams.. r.nmpliug minora A-u?
irews. .George McKay, Lue Anna and
?Rev. T.-E. Robinson.
ORIAM ---------and
Sophie Bollard. ?
11 "- j "1 '
L our hearts-Xwelve months ago, lV ??
ily left us for the* golden shore.
esTTfll our hearts^both night and day;?
ces ...vi a t c h i ng-us though ftyr - away: *
pent together in song and prayer
\fre besought our father's care,
ster called them, name by name, . '
swered: Sophie, Ethel, Janie and Ben,
*.- ? fi
* " T? . ,1 |
;y o.ver death, hell and the grave;?^
He can all mir snrrnwu.. hoal. H
we shall^soon be gathered there '
r, but cpnstant joy without a tear." ?
? i
d_ancf our wurkis surety -done,- ??? '
nsion for beyond;the moon,and sun. J
we discern Thy hand in this, j
) that" land of joy^amTbJiss. , t
brothers; Miss A. Elizabeth Brogdon, 4
mil Katie 1. Hey ward, sisters; Messrs. ^
ns of B e n j a niin a ml",fa file Baft a7%. \
orliees r
school
- - ^ I
C. WrigHt In-t 897 g
year in the history of the Voor- 3
lnds, head and heart make no *
jie Voorhees .Industrial School. -i- >na"15Tg*."
' ' * . ' ' | _
nber of teachfers> 34._ Day and J
? ?5- ~
- JIf- Ihg
E. I. Degree to gradttatea,jr ;
hisir., Bihlp, .Snrial. WorkT4>ihtya?^r ?=:
VTIN A. MENAP^E, Treasurer, j
I Classified Ad
Classified Advertising Rates -t*
)ne Insertion .. 12c a. line ' e
rhree Insertions -10c a line ti
>ix Insertions 8c a line -1
0 Insertions <fr more 7c a line
Count six average words to the line.
...
SITUATIONS WANTED h
' T ' s
VANTED?A school in Richland j
ounty by a competent young lady. A
rraduate and experienced teacher.
Address S. R . care T.pnrtor. _
Young man holding a first grade s
ife certificate, L. I. diploma front Ben- I
LESOLLUTIONS~liASSED--ON?THE?c
DEATil OF NEWTON DUCKETT Jv
? ' I
- We, the nk'inbcrs of the~~Benedict *"
jluh of- Columbia, realize that noth- ^
ng-can-make amends for the great
ess that has 'cortte to'Pro^fessbr" and '
ilrs. T. L. Duckett's family. Words;-?
tre inadequate to express our~h?art- 7
'?H- .... iU.. t
cii. ojTiipttiuy. S
Whereas, Clod in His all wise' PfOvi- *
fence-has seen fit to permit a young
ife to be eut-off .in its-beginning, and, ~
Whereas, It is but human for us
xx grieve after our loved ones, and fin- 7
dly submit our sorrows;
Be it Resolved, That wb, the mem. c
>ers of this Club, express our deepest c
sympathy for the loss that has come j
so -the beielu odTuniil'y^ov or their son, ^
NJewton, who had just started life, ]
>nd~Ts not, for God took hipi; ^
Resolved further, That-a set of
shese resolutions be sent to thq bereaved
family and published in the ^
sapors o^ the^cltyL 1
: Signed: The Benedict Club. :
; Per"Mrs. N. A; Jenkins, * '
" MfS. R. McCain,
Prof. Z. Townsend, Chair.
Ft'RYE^jICAD8 MAN L AC ART?";
L>KP-AKIMENT IN KANGA3 CITY-1
:? i
Kansas Ci^y, Mo.?Prof. O. B. (
g-urye. iormerry_ instructor?of -Man- jal
Training at Booker Washington7 ~
High School,, Columbia, S-T-, ^nrr 1
ifipted the position of Director of 5
MiHIlHll Art 1 in tlni r'lr"i land High"!
School Coffeyville; Kansas. .-]
Mr. Furye went to Columbia, S. C; <
?everal years agn to become the first
nstructor of manual training at How
ird Sc'hool: His work then, as it is (
low, was* of high order. After being
'
j William Cc
I "7 7 Merchan
I Suiis iviacKi l
{ 1 1. . * *
Alterations And Kept
p- - CLEANING. AN
| \ "Phone
{ 1313 Assembly Street
S : **
i THE PALACi
I ??=?? ?
*
; When it comes to Fresh. M
*
? - Native and
I Barbecues Every Wednesday?]
. ~
^z: We preparo Barbecues tu fill
> ' ; .?t ,
; We appreciate -Your Patronayi
L . THE PAEXC:
; i'hom; 5682? *??
I < I ??MM
PINCKNEySFE
UNDERTAKER AND LI
? OF SOUTH-CAROL
W
Office Phone 5707
1006 WASHINGTON ST..
Pinckney's San it
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE
FOR YOl
Saturday. September 11, 1926. IB
vertisement j |
diet College and several years ex peririce
teaching, desirfelT position as 13
eacher. Address1: M.; A. C. care
'he? Palmetto Leader. * f v
1. ' . * *
Young lady graduatej>f State Colege
with 7 years experience and a
pecial course in primary work desires
position as teacher. Address L. F.
7, care Palmetto Leader.
. position as teacher in the publi^ - 1
choois. . Address:- M. E. C.-, care The ;
'almetto Leader.
^ork at Lawrenceville, Vh.^ in the St.
'aul Episcopal School. Leaving there
ie "returned te Columbia. where Tie
>^s" remained since. < ' _ ? .
air. Jfurye is one nF the bast-men ??
rr tits "line who ever worked in S. C.
tmi-hfs former pupils and the citi- j i
ictts of ^eohnttbia regret his leaving,. * ^
>ut wish for hinj the greatest possible" .
>uceess in his new field -
r-G&Et H
?Mrs.SarnlCB. So.rfe, the Poro Hair
5ressef^ at - 10f7 Washington" Street,
ifter visiting relatives and friends
>f A tlantic-City and Thorof are, [I
'hiladelphia, and Washington, D. C? :: ?
ms returned." to the fcityV While in ' 1?
Philadelphia she was the . guest of
drs. Lillian fLong; . ?
Mrs, G. Chapeile nnrl?Mrs. Kthel
^ohg left Tuesday a ofr Washington . irid
Philadelphia vTFftinj? rejativ^
>nd. friends. RrftS. Long will^join her
laughter in Philadelphia. ? '
Mrs. Ruth E. Valentine rntnrnril tn
IuM1 WfiW'ai'ter attendine the
5ummOr_session for teachers at. Hamp
-on, Va> Mrs. Valentine is the Domestie?Science
teacher in the Winsboro
traded School*, ..
Miss Ruth By rum returned to the <
-Y?ty last week alter attending- the *
summer session for teachprg nt Hflmp.?
ton; Var Mts?r Byrum' also visited '
Richmond, Norfolk and other points i
>f interest. . ^
... ? - ' - Jf_.-.Hjs>
ami-Mr. Herbert Keed. ^
;r have returned to the city after
spending the summer in.Richmond, Va (
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lughman ?
t Tailor t,.
o Measure X
tiring Neatly Done '" ? ?"If" -J .
D PRESSING |
Columbia, S. G* ?jp '
~ . r~_
? V
E MARKET j^==
eaU, we have them, both ;;
Western - ? . o'VTC"
Fresh Vegetables at all Times !!
Special Urders at any Time._,;
P. i ^ * "
E MARKET' r. ;
1222 Taylor Street | ,
1NERAL HOME I ,
CENSED EMBALMER fl
IN A jfc. r.cnDA! a :-l?
%*. vjL.wi\uirt m
- - j" " '
Funeral Cars and Funeral ?^
Equipment
As Good as tfre Ra?? __?.?
~ ~ _ - ? ?
And Better than tha Rest
And Pmcsi Lsis ?? ~
-COPRTES^-? |?g
_And t
Rgpvyrr r \ V
Residence Phone 77ffc
COLUMBIA; 3. C.
ary Barber Shop I
CITY- COMB AND SEE I