Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brewer Normal Opens ? : ?Fifty "fourth Sessioiv ~ : , Greenwood, SeptT 2$-?B rd^ver* Nor *? n**d?School?opened?its?tifty-fourtf session ,Sept.. 13, with ait increasing enrollment over past.years. It fs"th< "1 purpose of The~5cK661"lp^Ti7ur"iniCT knowledge, skill," ideas, "and habitt ?-' that . will render more etticiept, tin pupils' future actions. v? ?The--Institution-is?one?of--those vvorkidiops where. teachers and-pupih Inhnr IiiKiitlnir, mm tonly to dcvclnr tW?miml-of the . oHiTtfr-fetit 1 built -Changes ciiwT Wjtfr tiev-clopiiient aiit ?wo\vth in t\hy organization^ that a? ------ -noteworthy- and these changps art recognizable readily when they art : i'Qiin.' undor >er^unial' djrfiL nlt.iesr ' . The/ivord "results" pi* "accomplish 7 -nont'' glvos"a m w hicaidhj to wbrl .enough tp get good results in large ~ : .buildings, . periicily ot-pfipped, with ? Lj?ample with new methods. ButxRre\vef is if: ?rr^-54tti year;' crowded because of tht need of suilicient room to properly " i house ,its increasing demapd of hoys and glrlslwht) coipe7 Jeai nihg- to enter the /atmosphere found In our 3,7 . group life. ..The interests 14e? in^thc ^ fact that, with nparo.ntlv ^.limited means, every avenue for growth and increased activity is recoghizgd^jand - developed,'bringing uut-.untjiougliL-iif responsibilities, slifhulaling interest when found itr-^htr.ptipil and finding ' *.an interest when ohe~Ts not known; resultfug in ji wonderful cooperative body.-of both pupiis-und teachers, r...-. _ It ?si the purpose of~thw school to broaden the horizons .of ltif puplli!, nt only by learning from books, hut ? hv not oilli rr.ilO .ntv _T1l..n. r' lemywlTicK~irFi.se in teaching when the ?1-4" attention_s centered. upon the interest development idea -.which can be solved ' ?and will miiko-U*?tcai'liei s' ~;b. ono of freedom. Surely, it will niake him an expert and his calling^ inoTe attractive. It is fascinating whWi. the teach or jtaii^lliink in U'nn,. ofhls ocrdpaHmi as i 4i.i-<i?^'itTTni.i jggjj g?terinn is "The Sttuiy^ ut the Child" ~ T- . not ' mountains, -.tones, bug's, fdssjls, -T-3^*ffi~etc.; hut the Hurst interesting br~atl V rfr1^* possible: material?human beings. .. lie. l\a s at -hand. ; human beings at "their most engaged periodf'childhood 13 other; - dillcrcnt. in strength. talent and character- different in origin; growth apd need of teaching these children Is "to -uulndo simlyiiur-tJicm r - -t<heri-the -job of teaching ' takes On new' meaning. Iis scope is brotnh e no J,id i ni i igll-gy enri "hV'1 v other calling may then ho eonfpared with it. ' ^ ."i! i > . The group of 'workers'who are giv-i ing their sery ices atid cooperation .in the establishment of these 1'tnn.hniicii7 tal elements of education are: - -Miss-~K. A.?(-;?Hi ie u s Viim "Vr>I'lr Stale College/Harvard &. CiilimThiTi Univ. - Assistant I'lin. tin! Kimlish. imaa. A.-Mario TJrau i'>? ?& M. Cdllegfl ^Stenographer and Clerk Mr. James II. Jiobinson, Howard University anil L'.niver.sity < >' Illinois ?^? History. ' : . "Miss"Ca?oI L^VaH^. BcnedicT " College^ '26. tH^dumhition C'.las.-'r Miss- Geraldiric C.' G'orum, Ithaca . " '"Conservatory of rMusic. Music. Miss Willie .1. Wilk'erso.n, State A. . M fToirpge:" n/.ou^t ie science and rr~t?r_.*- Art-i ? t . , - Mrs. Mamie It. Hemphill. Allen LnhTostiy. . I'reteptressV??7"; , Mrs. \\\?H. Ililyarcl, Hudson Voca-. - - tinnal School, Hudson, N, Y. Acting Matron. Miss I.aura Alohinson'. IIrower Nor^ mal Schoo. Asstj. Matron. Mr. Berkley Reynolds, String A. & M. College. Manual Arts. Mr. Edward Harris, State A. & M. 'College... Auto-Mcchrrrrres. . Mr. George W7 Butler, Brewer Nor. .... mat TTc-honl. Farm Manager. Mr..J. J. Wilson, Brewer N'ormal, State A. & M. Collegte. TJ. S. Agricultural. Agent. > ? .. ?. Pruf. George A. Singlelorti a grmluate of Boston ..',t*TrtTiStsity, doing his makes the following contribution: ''TFejrreatcst thing in the world is ~a "fact. The greatest Tact is a ^TFfSOIT; The greatest task which might engage one's powers is the edevejop TTttmtr of persoTralftftjr Societ y is v(vhf .posed of persons.^ Brewer Normal; under'the Printipalship of ATr. W. fH. ers, has committed itsolf to the problem of aidtng in the in teljectual rc demption of a race which a few years ago warf 1" chattel slavery.' . S This writer has been in positipn to "is being persecuted at Brewer under ??? ?the--ftusfdees-- of the A.. M, ??three years*. ft? watched at Close ~ ' ' Vangf the change of admlni stratum - _ -, . which brought-*0 the leadership of Brewer, tire prgqont Principal.. Many j misgivings, but~iria~ safe to say-that the change has been .justified. The Principal- has- givon evidence erf great ability Jn management of the school. "" The "faculty includes representatives from the leading institutions of learning in Americrf. The University of ( New York, Illinois, Howard, and Cor"bell contribute to, the persohiiell of ] the teaching-staff. This accounts jn r -ar-measuxe.,Tor, the-.success?q?.JLhi& - -school." less Itij^jri a?year Brew er. has. tu'kx'i; first rank as a Hi' School-in Smith Carolina. It is sit~ uatetl in the iJicclmont_where^thous>. .apds of Negroes aive. To say that Uiev nCed education which is shot, thru ^ with the Christian amLmoral ideal is g ^TuTTmiOIi^ Negl'o "group I constitutes one-tenth or** more of the j_ American population-. and any pro& . posed solution of American and wor^d i probleiiis which leaves <out of t\ie e"" ^ualiun?Uie?salvaging "of this group, ; will be in complete. . ; , ^ Brcuyr?U .n ti.mpt in^ in ffoe. J situation. May thtr doors ' of this p.school" ever remain open ai)d out of its halls come boys and girls?des, cendtttUa of-shtvea With Jove of freedom in their souls . - And light of science in their eyes." colore!)' college heads attend Constitution day exercises " Rlufmid and Jones Extended Invita lions by (ireensboro- Kiwanis Club mum. am i if.?AIIOIIl, glUUUai*: hnsinpwa mnnngar r\f tha AtMnti* Am . ? ' j (ircensboro, N. CM SopU-423?At the '< uxdubrattkllfiBhqr Pal-k,?m the^ presence ot' an audience of loyal and pa_ .Lliulic f>f the ^itv of"Hvcpiis. j ~ boro, an appropriate and interesting program in commemoration of Constitution Day, was rendered. to the delight, of all present." t-This program - .was i ni i ic.l nnt pnder i:he auspices of he local Ktwanis Clubi Only Members of Race Present j At? an appr^ciaiuinlj^lH^excellent 1 services being?rendered", Dr.': F. Ehl fehifoVd," president of A. &"T. College _ ind?lit.?David _Jonek, president of Bennett College were enlendecTcordial invitations to attend these exercfrsesT "The fact that no of hinr?m<?TTThhr7~"~nf occasion marks the first time that 1 the presidents, of' these two institu-1 tiuns have been sO j honored, shows clearly the conikUmce-which the white citizens have-, in the leadSPship of - both of-the Netrro ccflh'ire OVeeifitvesL i.fr^is.UU.rtiks-d.owea~a.Hdt.Bkiford were iriven eyeirs/ courtcsyj"of the platform and were Tntroduced to the audience. Among the other persons so honored,. - -wwie?Major" Studmanj rup'rouentativo . TriTin. I hit. Sl ate In the United hatnteai Congress, President Frazeir Miffer of j - Queen's ('nllcA'O^Pl'iTldOnt Foust-t)fJ Xortjl Carolina College for Women and President Tiirrentihe of the Greonsboro-College-fpe Wnmery, . " ~t~~? 1j' * A. & T. frOOTDALL OOTf.OOK lirtlUH I nn? 'teams Adopt Bulldog as Mascot and ?TAggieHBulldogs'?Nickname __ * - . / . . ? T MarkdiTntTdVtacIe'Firsl firad. Manager1 r ' ' ?I "? ;?1?~?-?-? l vu i i^nsjuoro, aepx. z&?foothall ha's taken -on new life at A. & T. College and the s prospects for a winning eleven this fall aPe the best t he local, institulkui has had -for several years. Over sixty men have been practicing for the- phot week and m* rttrations point to a successful season (for the "Aggrc^Bulldogs.". ith the return o"f practically all of the veterans,>a' new_jydrit.|o .ifuirvaile the very atmosphere of the ollege. Starting with first call, the men trying for a berth on Coach Byarm's team have reported regularly t and worked fatihfully to round themselves into condition. Captain Miller, a clean athlete, fintT scholar _ Jind admirable gentleman, stands Tirst an foremost afnong this group. He has been faithful JTo the confidence l>y -electing hnn^as their leader for - thin year, ? ' "The team is in fine shape and the boys are s uporting me exceedingly .well," said the veteran football mentor, C-t>aeh By arm. Since the Initial gfuYte is to be played Oct. 2 against - ,lohm on C. Smith- at Charlotte, those swords are encouraging to the followers of A & t rnlTn : iw. \\r;I = Ills men preparatory to this game, and frohi all indications, competition \v ill be keen. The attitude of the men, the faet that all of the' - -veterans will he-eligible and the gen^ra^pttitude of the ptayefs, add much . to 'the-xhanecs of the "Aggie Bullr /logs." ._...The Athletic Association at A. & Callage -waft new Hfe and organized- to secure maximum re-1 tnrmp?when fRft nr4^/vn Wft? tsdr+xn tn mnW Mr* W tl J? -A I ? 1 , -Iam u THE P ALMETl the most enthusiastic alumni of the .College., Since, graduation, he Jhas.. ' Served his Alma Mater in many capaeities. It is believed hy his many . friends, that In his trew poslttonW wiH-bCafrle to .serCg A: & T: College to thb best advantage. .. At the initial game Oct. 2, the team will carry to Charlotte a massive bulldog which has J>een adopted as ma" oy*11" .'teamis- rer_ , presenting A. &VT. College will he known us "The Aggie Bulldogs. Anderson Notes !"' . t 1 " . .Mis:i Jennie Sue ffimmas is at home ; jbjrued ?from-the Anderson County : Hospital where she was opernted on for appendicitis. - - ~ ~T Inez Williams, nnd Callie ft. ^ fidum, have just completed a six weeks' term,, of school a(t .^Easley. -AIiI Oduni is spending while with _ Minn Williams. ~ Little Isabella Stokes, the daughter of Mr. 'aiuHWis.. Billy Stokfes, is still in the hospital? We trust she will soon be out again. Mrs. sue Thomas tir improving 7 slowly, but surely tp the delight of ier ..inany^ Ttiemlsr- The-Missionary. ' Society otried to show their love for 1 her last -Saturday^by pounding her. . Mrs. h'annie Mattisop of JBelton spent a week with her grand son-in ^ law and grand daughter. Mn~and Mrs. T. B. Williams. ! ?'Leona Burton left -Monday for Morris DfllUiilh LP pnmun lmr ? -* I course. We wish.:her a successful term. . Mrs. M. L'. Gassaway and Miss * Dorothy Belie Gassa\yay have re- ' turned borne after spending the sum- ^ mer Tn Richmond,~Va. Old friehds here arc glad to welcome, them back. 1 Misses Anna Garrison and Virginia * Avhevillo, N". C. last week and spent 1 a few days with relatives. . Mrs. L. C. Jenkins passed throtigh 1 Tfe city Wednesday tnroute to Phil- ") -MTv^Htarlailine Michael of ColtnTW * ter; visiting her- sistors-in law, Mob- 4 dame.s Anna Mitchell and Eloise Wil- 1 ( liamSr Mrs. Michae.l wtH bo pleas-" ! antfy remembered as Miss Starkaline Adams. ^ children, Eloise and Minnie Beatty, 1 aTirvisitiirg in Detroit. 1 ?~ ~ "Mtft. i,lltso" "Ovortorr -has^ retiirned-x from Baltimore where sh6 Spent a 1 "very pleasant two weeks. ~ ~~i ; The Radio Carnival "given at' the" home of 'nr. and Mrs. r.dihund JohnMil last Friday - niirht in interest of . cess and very enjoyable. v Mrs. Jones, the mother("of_Dr. L. E.' J Jones,- has' returned to her home in 1 lies tor v.'. ^ | -Miss Bessi^ Clinkscales is visiting 1 her?hrotheroin-law and?sister. Rev. T "'iiinrMrs*. a. r.rTMini)M'ii. . ~P ? -nrrrt Mrs IT. b\ Bolton and fom ily accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. L Lee 'Divis, spent the day in Honea Path Sunday. * -?lioxv &.-C. Campbell, after a five ~ weeds'" vacation, has returned home to iTTe Helight 'm his?family?and the members and friends of St; Paul. c There was a large congregation but * Sunday morning. One person was added to. the church and there were ( several visitors. - ' ~ : 7~~" Miss Edmonia Johnson spent the J week end'In Seneca Llie guusl uf MissGrunt. ~ I Mrs. Laura Ma'uldin has returned 1 from Philadelphia, where she spent the sornmef. ~ I Miss I'arnelius Taylor is home from 11 DetrbiL looking the picture of health. r Misses Janle Gantt and Annie Ad-' 1 ger left Sunday for Bolton to attenjl Union High School, which Opens"J Monday. ~ * Prof, and Mrs. M. C. Fant went to ' Benton last Week. Prof. Fant< will c be principal of Union High School. . We-wish for them a successful terrh. 1 Bethc1 ^ , M K I'.HiTrfTi ia plan- _ ] hihg ffi ori.prjTt modern, jarsoaage 2 [Tor the .comfort an^ eonvvnience of " their pastor. In view of this fact * i thev hart a rally -Sunday rfight and j Afferent fin Via _ | did well and deserve much praise. f | Which was the Ieargest amount raised ' NtfFffK' churchesTnd^We^."wLh ^ them t success. . " ' * J Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Belton "gave a "* j surprise party. for their? damghtefr, ( I Olios UCIVUII, WIIU IS. visaing v I thenr;: trass Philadelphia Those 3 : present we're Dr. and Mrs.. C. JV, ( Monltromery, Dr and Mra L. E. Joties, ' Mesdames lEarie, Peekj Williams, c Misses Anna Garrison, Katie Ander- i" s?n, Melrose' Wilhams, Mdssra James J and Preach Bcltdn. _? J. B. Calhoun, bettci Xuuwn an 3 "Tanic," is dead and was buried f Turtmlny mnrMTig, Gur sympathy^ x goes out to his aged mother. Death ? came to him suddenly and unexpectedly? There are many?friends -who re-J gret his passing. -Mi.?Saw Cunningham and M1ss TTAtt.jp Maiiliiin wprp quietly married Ia?t~Thursday nigj^t. "We wish them much ^happiness in their life together. FORD TURNS' BUICK SEDAN OV ER^TW|CE^ON^BELTON - - v**'? Anderson, Sept. 2JI?A Ford driven by an Unknown colored man, ran into the fe*uick"-8edan driven by Mr. fftoHTr Johnsdn and Cflusedr-ir- to turTT~over" twtfc: JTh^re were two other-occupants of the Buick, MTss Sam. Ella Davis and- Mr. Josh Chapman,?AID were badly shaken up but escaped se- j way. ?1 ?' m ' TANGIBLE JIM CROW. REMOVAL Demanded of President Coolldge with Immediate by National Equal Rights League on 64th Anniversary of Emancipation Proc.Boston, Mass, Sept. 29?Rev. B. WNational Equal Rights League, speak nation in the response to the Sesqui-. Centennial- ^Anti-Segregation h*eti- \ ionefS, for he could not see the se^-' rrpyatinn "Already?removed;"?rrrrr inv " (Traduallv" removed since any vrong would be wiped out. - ' J. A. Hagan saw no relief from ^oolidge or Senator Butler now up or re-election, but a Sorry?blow of i Jim Cl'Qjniu-BeAoh Lavvnor had-Butor, after promising, ever instanced" iny specific interview he had with the ^resident on the segregation. ? Sec etary Wolff, presiding, called for aivmd' of political- ?hitdtsKness^ Mrs, AT. Cravn^h Simpson, second* . ng alF this, merhorianzed Kev. M. A. " J. Shaw, and VVm. Monroe Trotter, " n agreement, memorialized^Emery , P^JMooia arfd then presented resolu10ns to President Coolidge and Sen. 3utler, which were adopted. It. said in part,; Prcpideijt Cool?dire hereby called_upon-io-make now i tangible removal of federal employ^ je-segregation -of the~xace_ freed-64 fears to save the Country froirrdis?r-uption by the white South who are ,he authors of this segregation;?in ecognition of this saying by soldier !reedman, -and- to make this sesquU :entennial year of Independence the ime and occasion of the abolition of noseription of any race^of' loyalA^ : Rev. Swain announced the 19th Anlual meeting of the. League inJthe Varick A. M. E. Zion Church tin Philadelphia, Oct. 20-24, as a sesqui tights convention for rightg at Ses-" }ui?City during?Sesqui observance; o' which, every city is asked to send lelega.teg} ?_=?? "*-<-'Vn . 5ESQUI RIGHTS CONVENTION Colored Race Called to. .Meet at Earth City of Independence During Sesqui Boston, MiTss:, Sept.- 30?TJu^ ?< >1-: >red race will be asked to send dilerafpq from -purov 4-y* 4-U? *t1.. , ?w... VIWJ ?,y lite ypiy ights Convention to be held at Phila- ! lelphia during the Sesqui Centennial >f the Declaration of Independeno rby he National Equal Rights Lea 2rue. 1 was learned today that such will " >0 the nature of the League's 19th Annual -Meeting in the Varick Zion Church, Oct. 20725, A great race convention-, to make i bod? blow for America's enforcenent of it's-own birth document, following up the Sesqui petition tol ^oolidge against, segregation is planied, also a eonferenee~-on the issues ** ft the campaign. Delegates are asked rom Leagues of Citizens Committee >r Race Bodies. ? 1 Newberry. New? t ?* :?r i ? ^ The farmers are very busy trying o get oat that fourteen cents cotton icfore it ghe^down to ten cents. It i predicted thatTTlt is likely to gn : sow more small grain and now is the -une to begin selecting your Sowing" and. i ' - ?y~'i: -?Mr, V.. P. Floyd, the Ap;ri?iiU?r?-. cacher in Mt, Reihel-Gaifmany School listrict. is advising thft farmers to . tow half of their farms in wheat and >ats, rye and clover. Raise a% hog. 5et a milk cow. Raise plenty poultry md have a -good garden, Stay out of r-( lebt, then cotton can go to ten cents; tu tas long as you are in debt and , :otton fourteen cents, how can you nake any money? 'l'bla18 a~good year for, the farmara" . n Ihi^-county^ More wheat and oats lave been made this yegr than fur t1iVr >ast five years combiner Plenty of nttnn nn<T"pnrnr hut what Hfvo? it ? nount to when you are not getting ; I" ' , 1 .V > v . .. ?' =; i J ; 3 ?' T' ' * _" _ anything for it ? Do as the Agricultural teacher says and this country will be better. " The friends of Mr. Qrace Floyd willbe delighted to know that he is doing [ nicely with his broken leg that he ' received on last Tuesday at the Southern Oil Mill. Mr. Floyd U Quite an aged man. He is in his-seventies. His ankle and leg are broken. We hnpr> he -wil^ ?T'U pr*r'rrgTrr ~~ ~j Prof. G. W. Starks is on the sick Dr. J. D.^WWhams, left on the'V ^P^^]Il3le%ff^T6sE Tir3 health by over? work and has gone take treatment-l :in. the U. Si Veteran Hospital.?D*J Williams -?ia3_ a soTiTier In the. World War, therefore he is on that govern_ment list.?It is said- that he is al the best hospital in the U. S. The Dpc- j tors say he will be oble to-come back "Vvfthin three months and resufffie ins ' duties in dewberry. JDr. Williams :made=many friendsin Newberry, but j -the fielilriit^eo"" large for one-Dr. we ' need two colored doctors here and then there would bo plenty of work.? The Revival meeting at filler Chafull, iluj JfiC^hu ounaay in October, and will continue thru the third "Sunday, \vhich'will be the 54th anniversary of the church. On that Sunday the members are expecting a big thing in. soul saving? If you need any fruit t ?, enr,it shackle trees ur roses of any kind," _see Mr. TS. F. Plovd. 'ho to orders for one of the best^nurserys in Georgia. BonQtify jyour .yard, and have a good orchard. r?: REV. A. W. HILLi 4N1> FAMT1 V TAKE^ACATrftW-w Wesbury, L. I., Sept. ^8??We are spending three weeks! vacation, hav^ ing left AkenT~gTc7. Sept. 15th. "We visited many relatives and met many friends in Richmond, Raltimnro Philadelphia and bNbw York. While irT Philadelphia, we visited Parksburg, fa. and spent three days around Philadelphia. Visited the Sesqui, and its wonderful exhibitions of the many greats sights to be seen; one is the " ?nrlnrf"l >i liii.li HtiaLk-lflg? 000 people, where Gene: Tiinney. socked the earg off Jack Dempsey and covered himself in pugilistic glo-^ ry. . I do not mean to say that this is the only sight to be seen at the Sesqui^ the?exhibitlOn nt t.hP .Lihorty! Belt, the buildings of Japan. Ghina, India and various other StateiSUildings of A meriear-including the exhibition of the American Neglro; made our visit intructive and educafeional. -We heard the fight over tho_ r/Ifl^n at Wp~sthnry~"T nbfr Ti lnnil TofT miles from_Ptyila., but it was as. plain as if. we had been at the ringside in Philai. . We could hear the whops and yells as7 Tunrufy would tarrd~his uper cuts oi\ Dempsey's jaw. We could almost hear the blows. We motored from. Aiken^-haviag had a safe trip, giving v ? ' ^nrn v" i view tile oeauti&il scenes nf ^.,n. try and to stop and see our friends and relatives. . v The Rev. -A. W. Brown and Rev. J. E. Kirksey are very popular in their fields ot labor. They are safely nutting over* t.hn Master's piogfam, ~! 7 \VeaiB now resting on beautiful Long Island, among the hoFpitgble people ol YVestbury. A-great nnm| Profession Office Hours: Telephones: 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office 3536 6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. ?Reg. 6548 Dr. C. E. Stephenson Physician and Sorqreon Diagagfi of Woman and Childran A 8pacialty * Office: Residence: j 1414Y4 Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. _ ; ? ? ' ' ?^ ..... ~t' , < ' T" "" "" ""* " . ' ' ' ber of our members of Aiken, S. C.,' . are here for the summer, who will v gather .in Hempgtead, _Long Islands Sunday night and I will deliver unto "V. them the Lord's mesaaife. We will remain here ofTe week a~nd Teturn home by the first Sunday irV Oct. . Our -ggneral observation of- the North is that some very- great advantages are here for our grojijLJiul .ivn. Artf ~ tint*i-O to Tiirv that rmhr- or fara of them are making the best use ^of -money, purchasing themselves Homes . and-geUing an education; thus lifting themsel veo.-ahtl others; yet there are others*. ,.(a great number who come from the South and make big sports and try. to become leaders' of this Northern society1. - I'he ?*nw class of people tha^-fa? found thriftless"Tn tHe~ South is also thriftless in the. North. While the. sanie industrious ?hard-working, church-going people found in the South, are also found to be doers of ? the Word in the North, yt ' - ' ? 1- .. ?A. W. Hill, ?-r 1^*3 ATT^n\T A * rnaic.n^AI< INIV?S .* ' . * " i; ... fThe Editor of thes fraternal news?j? has been out nf plane fnl 'anmB timo, but is back on the job for the winter seaaon. Yuu will *<n'i thpsg "ninMy^^Anynrabacnbci wislflir^ to contribute to these columns can do so by sending a iiu-llie-?ew3'Uii w bufeiu Wtidmimiay '? of each week to the*ollice of The Palmetto Leader. .If it is for the good and welfare, of 't =pubtfeBed~gratis. , - \ We Have been informed that Dr. C.-? C. Johnson, Grand Master of Masons, \vks_in_tHe- city?Tuesday^on business pertaining to the awarding of scho-^ Lodgp No.. 13, G. U. O. :0. F. These KCholajalTlps .consist of Vmo ~ student to each of the colleges >of the State, v-izj Benedict, Allen, State, Claftin and Voorhees. . ?1 : ? SPECIAL SFUVtrvm \T smWEV ?PARK FOR RAILKUAiy M EN ^ -?Tomorrow afternoon ait 3:"3fl there will be a special sermon for the rail-_. road men, the Bricklayers and Plasterers Union No. 0, of 3. C., and m6TT~~~ of the diiferent manufacturing- plants o? tfhja City,? - Dr. S.B.. Wallace will preach a special sermon. His subject will be " "Life's Railway." There will "be .plenty uf guod inusld_by_ the j{nil?.ni.rl = 3jtiaFfet, and solos also the Choral?? Club'of Sidney'Park will sing. Ev erybottjF^'cbrdialiy invitedte-theac services^ r ? . ^ Dgsf by Tffit 1 1* ' * ; ' "W a v t? n? An Ideal Hair Trainer for Men and Women. Keeps the Hair in its place and trains Haif~~to.lie straight. For Sale at t JNeison's Barber Shop 531 MAIN ST^?COLUMBIA, S.~C: al Cards y Office Hours: Phone ij636 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 3 P. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays By Appointments. Dr. H. G..Thompson J Surgeon Dentist tdgfi- Work a .Specialty; Pyorrhiia^Ttrpatad Successfully. 1414 1-2 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. m. / ... f .: .< . , .. Office IIcAira: 1U to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. &L ?'e^m^at evan's""? Diseases oY V/omenT.A Specialty. ^ Graduate Nurses in Attendance. 1 SOI Vt Taylor St.,. Columbia, S. C.OfffCrt Hniir?- ~ " " TeT*nhnni?^ 11 A. M; to 2 P M. Office. 4247 6 P. M. to ? - Rod. 8875 Wi?-P^Chappelle, Jr. . Office: . Resdenee: 2101 Gervais St; 1801 Pine St DR. H. H. COOPER ? v DenUgt . dotd Crowh "and Bridge Work A Specialty " ??? Speete* .AtteTTtron Oiven to DieeAsei | 'Of the Qumg?; DgtJj^M^DANfELS^ \ Physician and Surgeon. ...... Special Attention . Given Diseases O . y ^,AV-oirren Office L?, .. ?_^Reaidence j 1125 Washtiigtoh, 2230 Hampton ^^hone 6421^^^^^P1|i^g^^Z^A==== = Office Hours: Telephones: 11:00 to 1:00fP. M. ? Res. 4692 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. DR. J. G. STUART Office: ~ Residence: 1702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street Office Hours: L0JL M. te 1P. M. ? B P M. to 7 P. 14 . - Dr. J. Hr Goodwin?- 111* WMkbftoa It Columbia la