University of South Carolina Libraries
Saturday September 10, 192J? ^ *' V O '; * ' ' . t A y | . Locals And ' \ y IIMIIIMMMIMH ?>? ??<? ? ~ Mrs. Mora Guoihvin anil her-littie4. grandson, Charles Edward, have re-1 turned ffrom ^shoviiio two, months' stay. They rtipnrt.nl having ?^ * ? ? * [ ' * ' . I Mrs. E. B. Lewie,-Mr. and Mr?. WYu. Clmmplon, of Uamden, and Airs'. ' J I.. H. lioodwip and children have "re-' turned after having spent several" ??Philadelphia visiting?relatives r and" friends. ' \ .< The party motored, driving a i'ack* mwl A i' A* . mm aia which maue ine trip'to wash- ' lngton in 16?hours. The other vi-' ties were taken slowly the party enjoying the scenery which was cspec-! ially beautiful in Pennsylvania. Mrs.', Lewie and Mrs* Charppion i\ssisted Mr. Champion in driving at all times Mr. J". B. Lewie Jr.,, joined the party in?Washington, and all?motored?otr1. to Philadelphia where a delightful stay was spent. * * * . I - - t Miss Jennie Young has returned toy her homo..in Irmo, after spending the summer in Newark, N. J. v >t? ? ' , Miss Annln Mao l igji w'cekr~v ***.*, Mrs. Lilly Jenkins of Elizabeth,- N. J. spent last in the city visiting-her mother, Mrs. Herbert 2200. Lady St., v and her sister Mrs. Preston Crafton at 2.312 Lady St.. ^ . * * *?? j! ' . - ' V " . Mr. Calvin 11^ Gibson-and Mr. Per-! ???oey Eerrell of Atlanta, Ga.', motored i to Columbia last, week und ^porif a ' few days. Mr. Ferrell was the guest of Miss Grace Suber of Lexington and Mr. Gibson-4he guest of his aunt Miss j~ L. F. - Harrison On Pine St. ? ? * - - ^ Mrs.- Josephine Wilson, 1314 Laurens St., returned this \v<eek from an extended visit with her. mother in Des Moines, Iowa. She attended the fair there and saw Captain Lindbergh and Lieut. Chamberlain. A pleasant stay is reported. r y ' ' .? * -** jp???1 Miss Ethel Gibson, a popular teach"T er at Allen (University, has returned to the city after spending a very plea sant vacation in Charlston qnd Sum~?ter.. :: " " .." ' T ; ' *. * ? i ' Miss Rosa Lee Shelton, Who W'as visiting relatives in Columbia "last week ' is now in North Carolina where she ! is ..engaged in school work. . j Mr. and Mfs. J. Goodwin* a merchant of Booker Washington ]Its. will motor to Detroit, Mich, September 12, accompanied by his. Brother Mr. and ' Mrs. Dave Goodwin and Mjus^BoathaFoggy, all of Booker Washington Ills. Before rtturnirtg they, will visit Canada, New York City and New'Ha; ven, Conn. ~ 1 Miss Susie Bell Noclev and^Iiss-Ail^. . elaide M. Clark were the guests of? .. ..Marion-Daniels Sunday. They report ed a very pleasant summer in Neu. York -City and expect to teach in MnimU . ??'iQ ? ? r Miss Ethel Bianchi was the puest of Rev. and Mrs. R. ,\V. Baylofc She hails from Charleston, S. C., and ex peels, to teach?Home?Economies in ' Newoerry", S. C; - ... ?Rev. and Mrs. \V. R. Bowman left Wednesday on a trip to the mountains in their Buiek car. Rev. Bowman's -mother, accompanied them.. Rev. Bowman will return today in order to bo at his church Sunday. hut the madam will sjjend ten or more t days. ; _ I Mrs. Clara Hill and Miisses May Charleston to Columbia Sunday and spent a Very pleasant Labor Day With Miss ,Caroline Brown, returning to Charleston Tuesday afternoon. Bev. and Mrs. Odis Blasftingamcl and children stopped in Columbia for ' a fe'w ?bours enroute from Greenville to St. George. They were guests of Misa Caroline Brown. Mrs. Eliskor L. Starks and Mrs. ?7 At&fgaraU i&inith, and other points north, to visit rel "* 7 atives and friends."' ' ' 7 Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of New York attended" the National-conven;tion of the Samaritans and daughters . of Samaria, leaving here for Washing ton and Philadelphia. - , H | a : : M '?i ??? - : "" ' '7 .Personals ;, .. |i ???? 4 Mr. Thus. L. Logah of Saluda, was % visitor in the city this week. i ?* - ~ ?i'rof. ami Mrs. !S. L. Finley and aon xif ttiluuu i uLie-t'litlt61-s in the city [ this wee'k. Mr. S. L. Finley, Jr.; has . matriculated at .Benedict for the next j tcnii. *r - ; ' ? ) Mr. William M i.t{.;hell..wliu.4wi?-4)eeir-jlil'.fnr several weeks is still improving} and we hope-he w ill soon be himsloF again. . ' ' ~~ ,i "i" Mr.?Jantes .Mitchell- has returned to .Ww Vui'lc ulniu lie vtill Kpt'tld the winter. We. wash for him a plensaut stay. v . 7 AUJ r t . J)r. arid?Mr>i_A-?K?tjimnv ...-.a ...... ... UHVi OUJ1 haVei'e turned from their week's stay' with relatives and friends at Bennetts: ville, S. C.,. Lumbegtoh, Ni?C., and Clarklon, N. el. They report having j cuioVi'il 1 li('nis-..|vi),- I) i irti 111 'I'I.i.m ' tored in their beautiful Reo Sedan. I Dr. Lomax's: son, ReV. S. R. Lomax, delivered two sermons' to large conr gregations at Btnnettsville, S. C'., and Lutnbefton, N.' C. The last mention-toi-mer rrr^"1^^"1^' r'f' IT.i fui i.iet Illt'Iliners and friefids 1 -were?glad. to lake" a pbep at him. f They brougpfht back wilh'Athem -their daughter, Miss 'Gertrude I.omax," \\tho has been spending the slimmer in Wilmington, N. C.,?with her, sister, Miss^LomaX . a'nd Mr. I.omax arc I getting ready to mitel- Li vine's tone College on the 15th rv,. ; .: I Prof. O. Y. Vafc.ntinc, Principal. xfic High School of Allen Univcrsi- j ty, after spending more than twor! Weeks in Andrews, visiting Mr. Fred* Greene, passed through the. city en.voUtc home. Prof. Valentino says that: "Mr. Greene really knows how to ontorv tain." _ Mr. Greon<. i* a delegate to the nc?xt" General Conference, which convenes >ri Chicago. ' ' Mrs. Daisy Asman will open an adnlt Night School HI her home 2407 Genius. St.-, Monday night, Soptem* ! fetn?L*. ?>27. Price reasonable.. .Miss Ruth B. -Bvinnn?of- Cnlnmhi:i . who has been visiting Mr si-.- Delia Da-J vis-, left 'Newberry Tuesday to take I U]> her work in Now .Howard School.' While hero Miss. Bynum took an act-' ive part in our church work. She1 spoke several times in different- chur- ' eh.es.. Those .-who hoard her were greatly benefitted by her instructions, and 'explanations. She is thp efficient | president" < f the B. .Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church and--haw^-mnde it a wonderful 'organization. AVe welenhi her back to Newberry. -? . " . 9 , . * ? ROY A I. POl.N'SlvTTAS EN-TERTA4N The aliiaetiVo ltolVte oTTfirs. L. K. 'Nelyrnv. m-im of .lYoTThly. and nient?on last .Monday eve. Sept.! ">, HuBi". when the Royal i'oinsettas' entci taitu^l-their fyuesU with-a for hial convivial, between the hours of .8 and ix ' o etoek.. - : YalloW and Red flowers were at-:' tract ivo'.y used throughout' the reception1 room. The yellow and Red Yields Mending- within ' the room hiought about a-reflection upon the ^ beautifully attired couples, as they were being delightfully rcgalled, at' the strains of the .syncopated jazz of the town's well known piano artist. ! Presiding" at the punch bow'l was I Mitr Aliunmir?Wilson.?who " fully refreshed the guests with other selected ices. ' . ' 'I' >?^li 1 ???Mill I I ' BH-T-T- * The feature of the evening was. the! elaborately planned prograih by Mr. Dennis1 I'aLU'tsnn, which proved to be an overwhelming-success. * Mr. Dpnwith Mocks, master of ceremonies,.surprised the guests by presenting them,a program as follows Introduction ot oltuers, .Mr. Meeks, president. Mr. H. Bruce Adams. Vice j President, if1'* W. Dennis Patterson,! secretary, Mr. J. Gunter Roberts, Sop 1 ial Secretary, .Mr. Ralph Nelson, 1 Treasurer, and Mr James Wire, Edi- j tor. all of whom briefly entertained the listeners. Instrumental Solo, Mr. Swaat LLenrr" Misc H-rrrtTT Wtta/m Solo dances, Misses Mattie Lyles and Eliza Nelson; Waltz feature, Miss ; The|rna Nelnon?nnri- "Mi . 'W. MTTTflT" liam; Solo Charleston, Mr. C. Lindsay; introduction of Vrsttnrs^hy the President. Visitors ^ere: Miss Ruth Vanderhorse, of .Tacksonvflle, Fla^; 1 Miss Rebecca Johnson, of Springfield,;] ? V ~ . V * ?; f??"?f > ' J r^-r .. J, 'i'hhj yjftwb brown chapel a. m. e. ciil'rch The- S. S. Convention of tl\ above named District convened ,4 Onarigeburg District) in the above named church August 25, 28. 1927.- Rev. Warlev.Presiding EU^sr*/Presided. Rev. j. iM. Martin, nastor." with his members and friends had thinggs well arranged .Sunday School workers. The' convenat 11:00 o'clock A. M., and every charge reported as per program, save ?.wo, and they will check up on linn'V' The district - has mmfo some increuse along all lines, and thure^seems to be peace and harmony throughout McGill, Presiding Elder of the Water S. Union, located at Nashville, Tenn., j of the a. M. E. Church, His dear , mother .and wife accompanied him and j they?renedercd much. service to the ' success of'.the meeting. . ..Presiding Elder M. j. Sun\ter of the j Alarmimv ffistrift. vv.no ti-itv. ivo onU I spoke encouragingly, of his work and the district. He was followed by Rev. .0 H lira?*, from -the WatOroo district, Rev. B..C. fccott, from the Wateree district, and Mrs B. H. Gray. Rev>.0. A. Parker af the Manning district and Rev 5$. Chism, each made tinioly remarks; and hoping'that when we meet at the Conference we may be hiticng the one's to go to the GenQD CnnfemKe. , It was indeed . a ifcasb___r J - u > The Annual sermon wtut pronnhnd by Rev. T. C. McRae, of^B ranch ville, which was vCVy thoughtful and inspir iiig. Kevl. M. T. Tolbe'rt of EHoree" preached a sermon on baptism, which was very interesting. Rev. . R. "K7j Brogdjon of Orangeburg pix-achechthe.J Ifcducatiumd sermon, which war. broltd" touching every phase ami- walk of life, niany hearts rejoiced at the -services mentioned. ' There was a splendid onn-iM t ork-icd?un?Satur-^ day- night by lhe local talent and ;he District Sup;. Mr. C. B. Black. It was addressed by Mrs. Dash. i wi> h to thtnile Rev. Frank Johnson,, and his good people of St. John for the planner, in which they us, sisted us in the convention. All praise to them and Bruwn.. Chapel!" Anil may His blessings ever remain with Zion,.anil that Zion may ever be .strong, in His Cause. Thus .etuis one of the best Conventions in the history of . the great .Orangeburg district,\ ~ ' , ...j. m.'martin.J?; Hy Julius Holman . ?? Our-topics last wipk..were ''of a drive to support Negro business, Victory Savings Bank, - ministers and revivals, visiting the sick, SympathyT a book, Jitneys,- etc. '.* " ' Rev. \\V; R. Bowman preached a good sermon at Emanuel A. M. E. Church 'Tue'sday night? He took the pastor and congregation 011 surprise; hy it . oii'.'tri-rrrrntihlittle' lecture before preaching. We 'give Key. Bowman a^tanding invitation. .. Newspaper space ,1s too-pVecious to not be used economically. We notice reports l'r>^*)? parts-of the state which employ three tim^_iiii_manv wordsas are necessary to give their facts. ?I)in-s it cost anything fur one. to be; fair and just to a fellow specially { when one is in rposition to take--ad-' vantage of him?? ? - ;j \V0 vUUed Divi.yles institute with Revs,'.Adams; Ellis, Washington, and (? imi::n. \Vr congratulate r)r. Lyles on the work there. T() . THE A. Si:."E.~2HEMBERSHU' IX THE STATE. "There Ts no organization doing more actual good for mankind thanthe A. jlM. E. church. Her pastors! ale "hard worked. Ofticel's and mem-' hers .have you realized the g'reat res- y pon iliilRiis?lumping on?pifsnirs' shoulderi? The .different claims pasted: hiis'1 the cooperation of his offi-; (tors. Every one should understand ttrf need of supporting the claims of ' Vir? ntinvAk llr. Aa?I,1 I v?tv; v.iiMiv ll. ( 14C PIIWUIVI IIUU SUtjr 111 j. oflice Using his influence against the office using-his influence aprainst government of the church and by his action ihrenien that it an* one inter feres with him he will msi-npt. tho ( church. The church needs the cooperation of. the influential layman,! \ ? - )working ljght with the preacher. It seems-hard for the average layman, to understand the btirdens of the pas- j tor4 The little assessments that chur L'tUtS J!l'e t'Alled on to pay are designed to do more .good f or human _ uplift ihan any other agency. -Thirtk of how much money we waste including what. _ we pay to the recorders court. ' "find is good," ' M.^ss^ and Mr. Brayboy of - State f^olfege, Orangeburg, S. C.; Remarks , by Mrs. Nelson. ' . triu jbuAuisic ^ ~~ ' : MISS MATTIE E. LYEES HONORED HONORED IN NE\v YORK Party For ?Pretty Columbia Gir.1 Attended by Prominent People New Y'ork,. Aug. Sl ^South Carolina 'came " into her own ere Friday evening at a brithdav rera|ption tendered to Miss Mattie Elizabeth Lvlesr' student ol Columbia, S. C., here as a-guest of h.er brothcr=in-la\v and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koonts at?t^eif?apartment _2taL -VYest .-Ludrd Street- in tlyiS city. Alost of "the invite^! guests to gleet, .Miss Eyles here \vere perspns from. ITer state wKo Tiv<- or in. h..r.? a visit. _t~ The guest of honor wore y'.hn-mtiful creation in green over satin. Her curls >vere greatly jplpiowwi "*" ?Unpersons who attended h?r reception. She personally received the guests at the entrance to her sister's apartment A ml ASPnrfn/1 tVinrv* 4V*? ! ?? "IVV VliV lai^U Ai\ing room where had gathered many distinguished sons, and-daughters of the old Phlmetto State. If was one of the most brilliant rcrptd'.'^s- a<-'? in this city sincc the early days of tne world war. While tlyigueSts danced to the late music from Broadway houses, they also sang the old state songs, that carried many of those present.back to-the early college days in Carolina. - . " Among the guests were: Wftlis C. "Johnson. "Columbia: Seymour Carroll, Columbia; Dr. N. A. Jenkins. Cohnnhia; Andrew . Bailey, .Philadelphia; Walter G. Crosnenon, Brooklyn; John Lane, Brooklyn; Claude King, Englewood, N. J.; William -McjGpy, Englewood, N. J.; Lewis Smith, EngleWood; Theodore Sumter, Columbia;.Thomas Hoover. Columbia: Port. Royal Scottr "Lockhart, S. C.; Arthur Martin, New York; T. J. Miles, Columbia; Bcrnic Pugh, New York; Noa Pugh, Sumter, S. C.; Stenson Wnobwanl, Kp.-ii-tnn. bur'g; Beverly Roundtteer'Columbia'; Joel If., Jackson, Columbia; Monroe' Lindsay, Columbia; Misses ESUje. E? Jones, "Columbia;' Miss Henrietta G. Jjpoy.er, Columbia; Mrs. Wilhelmcnin Jones Wadsworth, New York; Miss Rose. Murphy, Ridgeway; Miss Ophelia' Adanis," Columbia; Miss Cynhia Nicholas, Union; Miss Lucile Rice New York; Miss Pearl Burkley, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Miss Beaulah. -Ken nor. Atlantic City; Miiss Minnie Bell Jill <*r r yi>c,Ki>i ninuiii miss 1'iUiin mae aiar-. till, Brooklyn; Miss Clotella Vera He* Villa, Brooklyn'; Miss Eva Julia Betty Hinton, Eflglewobd,.N; J.;. Miss Nolle' Hortense Stubbs, Berinettsville, t"ROY ALl'OINS ETT AS BALL GAILY DANCED ! -* -Huge and brightly colored lights strung from the coiling and streamers varying from gold.to blue and includ ing thecolors of" the spectrum, formed a gay_setting for the,Royal Poinsettas Anniversary Ball, which was danced4ft-the Odd Fellows Academy frcmrr 10:B(J Tuesday evening until wee wee J hours. . Draperiei of blue and gold at the\ windows Aptftfdcted. t the attractive i scene. ??1-777?77 r The Ball given by fKb R"o"vaI "Xr<)*in-' "sottas was one of the largest atteri-; dec! and most hrillinnf nvr... given Nv that organizationr" ' The miliums over head were, of red roses, yellow and all' of the shades and theso?minndod?witl? m-? ...... I - . o ; ...... ww frocks of the youthful dancers made a tflghty colored and swiftly moving picture. I.opg -after the "cocks crew for the morning, dancing continued, .the crowtWis gay-ns ever dant'od uh-~ til" the eftd of this qffair. Lovely lliirhtinte effects were produced by the switching off of some of the lights leaving only the moonlight scene of a certain shade burning for the waltzes. In an orchestra stand of blue and gold, the Harmony Six played a program of spirited dance music.- Iced punch wan nerved din inn the cvi'Hlng; .A feature of the ball was the score of young belles not only from Columbia but from Neighboring towns and states, who came in last Tuesday to attend the affair. The Royal Poinsettas Club is one of thn most distingnishPfl finite?i?_. the state of Smith' p.nv.mwi la.. mwinVmrn give nix dantes a yOiU', X- ' mas, Mid-winter, Spring Symposium. Easter, June Convivial and Anniversary Ball. These affairs are outstanding among the social functions and the Anniversary Ball/largest and most brilliant of them all, is always} a long remembered occasion. [ ~pfficers of the club are: Denwith M.eek*. President ; Harry Atlams, Vtcc President: William P?ttnrann( Score- tftry; Ralph Nelson, Treasurer; Jasper Roberta, Social gecretaryi^ and- James Wise,. Editor Chaperones were: Mrs. V. R. Clark? Mrs. L. K. Walker, Mrs. D. H. Means,l Mrs. 2- L. Jeffers, 1*0:A ""*J 1 .nIrs. matilda griffin visits *' in new york. i W _ , ' 'ii '? On my trip in the month of August to NewtYork, I wish to express ' to my paper sonve of the. beautiful things tTiul had been rendered to Yne. I .saw iji> poupk'>tfs I've rifrver sOeTT [them bpfore. 1 made one visit to the } Pun-African' Conference, which I con ; iildeVOt wondeTTul. I~ also had the I meeting a wonderful inun. Sixteen yeare , ?'i runt r,nttto.c.^ ami?up -to this i August he owny two handsome br>ck buildings vutued at ^2^,000. each. "His nhine Ui Mr. James Warwick :inrtrhe lives :it Hi.'iH CVstio Hill Avn Uv l the Bronx. ? * l \ I wish?to eb.o express iiiy appie eiation for the w.oifderful work of the N A i f lb u i e 11 business ex elusively for-the welfare of the colored people?and belive me they' are 1 tiding .the work. that no organization is dtdng for al\e race. It's an indisputal.de fact that all Va(r<, men should i.te.l.ong to It.?~- .'-? a . Mr. Bngiiail is a givatfihafrr on the liold.?Al i ?Williamson and?i?spent some hours at liimhei.n vvt>a.a highly appreciated and wonderfully enjoyed. ?\Ve hope iu be able to so entertahr-Mr.. iiagmtU and' all his~CtP : workers belonging-Ati the Nfl A.. A. C. IP. We can't have them on a roof j garden, but will do our .best- in what i cygi' garden we are in. iust Ibo way f~we do-'thitigs down ,smith . you will comedown, 'we will let you have some of our southern young men to carry-hack'with you. To Mr. and Mrs. Brown please accept my many thanks f or. .thii._enjo.Yi able ride in your beautiful. new par through Rrnn.v Dark.'- , ? MRS. M. M. GRIFFIN, i.'U.l-Ueidt St., Odunybla, S. .C. ? 1-1N'HER I A I.N hi) IN DKTRUl 1' Mr. land Mrs. Marcus Dean, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. ehd Mrs. Wal tor Dean of 1.JU8 Mc.Dutfie Avenue, and- a forme'- student and f^ot ball star, of Bbtvrt;i:et College. entertained ?heir mother .a. Jheir home 851 d Cordoni Avenue, Detroit. It'was" a farewell reception after Mrs. Dean had viewed the "Auto City" over with her son and .daughter* i in-law. " Mamie II. Dean decided to | i'eturn to sweet Dixie, where she will soe,*j?snb\C7 ~~vr ' W A VEUi.EV . COMMERCIAL^CtUB r; ORGANIZES ?. JT ' 1.. ~ ^ ? At a meotincr called last Tuosdnv night August the 30th, by Mr. E. Clark on East Gervais Street, the young men of Waverley met. Mr. Clark, being the instigator- of the meeting called.the house to order in a business like form.in order that he might toll of his plans. .. lie thought that the time was at | IiantUwhen the young men of a com; should group themselves thru organization to work. Work for racial uplift, racial good will, racial nun aui-ii L-iL-iuc-iiib we wouia rebetterment and racial understanding -eeive racial cooperation, Unity . a nit -lnTf: ?v, . -After his remarks it was .suggested lt.fr M-r?Fritf. Bowling for u temporary election which ^yfas held. ?It was Suggested 'that _the . club would carry as a name for the time being. The Waver ley?Commercial Club. Tlip club as I can see_ it is growing in popularity as its attendance shows, a gradual increase and each member seems to he cnthusias ?tt: nw i nc uuK'onip; The-nexTTjieet intr -attH lr^ at P. M. Bo\v]inp's~stnrfc~ n East Gervais Street, Tuesday, ?ept. 20th, 1027, at 8 o'clock. /No. money is "required for membership. E. CLARK, Chairman, C. T, FOSTER, Corresponding. Sec. o !* oo o o oo cn: I JUST WO $ ^ OUR NLW All Wool Suits Lv ' S2? 0> ' THEY ARE SI ? COME SEE W1 I JOSEPH TAILOR & 3 1014 GERVAIS STREET OOCrOOO 00 V ^Ov.OOOOOAWWO^ | The Waverlyj ?W?H Be OpeT g Saturday, Sep g Plate! unches Will Be" 8 : School children need, not w< y can call at W AVERCV SAND g ICE CREAM, FROZEN PU1 S 1201 OAK ST. . r* ' " ' ? ?! - '' "" 1 PACT BBTEiy. \m ? ; ,. . II ryr; ;- - . " , " ~ ?* ; ' -' - ?. * ^ ? . '. ? . ?* o 4 5----S? fa ^ ^ ' 0 l -o pafe fS ai ^^ - _ I1 I * w JTJ his ^ 11 iffi 3 il= a > , vo 5 b ! ^ M J tO <3 ;?T7 5 THE EVANS' HAIR -1.. * - * ' . DRESSING is the hair dressing to lay .your hair down. * It will keep your hair combed for all day long. \ Evan's Hair Dressing is the best for curling and waving; it brightens and beautifies the color of the hair . -r-1- ? and gives it a lustrous appearance. FRfCE 50 CENTg Manufactured at^ . -?1 * 1106 Pine St., . ?-- Columbia, S. CT Sold At Barber Shops and Drug Stores'?' jy ^ YOU ARE NEXT ^ IT WONT BE LONG ~We~arg"tvaitii>g to~serve you wiffi 7"^ - ?? ^First Gla^s Work in an UP-'toDate Barber Shop. Service Barber Shop . J . ..... r* CTvLr'LILLIEWOOD. Prop. NT DONT! 8 r LINE OF ~~ or Overcoats^for ? )\ 5.00 ? ! ELLING FAST * -IILE THEY LAST , I RF.F.D i CLEANER PHONE 5884 | \A71/?U qu i MUVp-: ^ * For Business , % '-" >tember 10th ' 1 Served Here Especially. J v~ prXy about punches when they - ? WICFTSHOP h SCHES and COLD DRINKS J ^ ' MRS. J C. CANNON, Prop. I . , ?.. . 1 . "-' jU sal