The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 04, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
5T' V, . .
fa- 111' ; .
PAGE SDL ,
ARTHLKTOWN NliWS no I
Sunday tjihuul u] ened-*afltTOfl~A.
M Sunnay <>? ?(' ?u'-.i-iiJim-"* ]
being somewhat cold. After the de-, po:
'x votional exercise the teachers took in
charge of their various classes and | tivi
discussed the lessonmost int<m?.stihgy >sp.
ly with the pupil?. Next we. reorgan- j Ch
.? ized our Sunday School. The officers cei
are as follows: superintendent, Mr.' "of
Nathaniel Ilarringtuii; 1 secretary^; do.
1 Miss Cleopatra Benson; treasurer,: he
Mrs. Evelyn Harrington; Hbrayi^n, utu
Miss Jessie Belle Thompson, chorister, lov
T Miss Magnolia Blakley. ' j fal
The teachers uf the classes are as-je:
follows:. Class No. R Miss Clara lu
~ Clutts; ' No. Z, Misi ltulh Gourdinejsti
No. 3, Mrs. llarrurgton.; No. 4; Mrshl-tvr
CTBeaid. " j ;-r.
Rev. Walker' Inirodueevl uro; Rul'ifs1 \'h<
? Jackson as- 'the speaker of' thu hour,
This is another young man that? Rev,' wc
Adams licensed in his hist quarterly tie
conference, lie preaejicd a'very good ly
' sermon. ? ("V
At 4:30 Mrs. Abejl Toliver and M^J sbl
Henry-B^ard were united-in holy mat-I a
. . irmony by their pastor, Rev. li. \Y.vhe
Walker. Maijy peopIe witnessed the tin
COVemOnv ami u:o 'ni-ixim n't il,n'?. /><
ception. ~ ' , ; Sn
At"C:30 the Community ,CliIb met rd
at Zion Pilgrim .Baptist Chuivh. i, M<
want to say that this club i* fringing' wi
our young people together. . They will Ch
meet, at Brown,Chapel Church on.,next oj
Sunday evening. ^ j a.'
At 8.00 P. 51. > itev. Walker mount- ve:
> * i
ed the nostrum and selected his text an
from St. Mark in'"'1?lie preached mi
IT7 most intorjesung seniton, which was ohenjoyed
by all. fit
?Evelyn Harrington.: . i tn<
. f ? * ? " r 1
DR. SHEPARD MAKES CL*?#J?QB nu
, 'NOIHTI.'CAROLINA* COLLEGE. ;
TOICSEIIroes^ r1"
N __ SOI
* ' Takes- Issue WTfjU Published State.
S . met
T.it
ttvfr fgc^A wh'h" ^
published statements a^Tpoartng inseveral
colored 'newspapers to-the
, > 1 i, Mm
effect that Sha\vw University of Pal
eigh, North Carolina was the "only )V>
North Carolina College admitted to rt
the C. I. A. A., doing collegiate Wol'k ..j,
exclusively," Di*. James K. Shepard j
pointed out the lac't that North Ca-.j
rolina College for Negroes at I)UV-i
ham, which *\vas admitted alsd Into I
the senior association, is devoting' t
? Its entire facuity and ciiiJrieula . to! 'p^
-Work of collegiate grade exclusively, i ari
When the article was brought to his j 'K>
attention Dr. Shepard pointed out, i
: '?vhat^'the ftgislatme uf North Caro-1 'n
lina1 in its session .of ID25?1D2<>'^?J
designated the- North Carolina . Col-!
jege. for Negroes, which- had been the i
, 'Dyrham Stlite Normal Schodpl' as a;
'State College,' thus going; on record ^ :1
as me nrst tegnrhrturif of a Southern 11
- f State to thus designate a Negro school; >s'
. as a college, and annronriatintr. funds , '
for^ts maintenance Sijul peralion." j'i:r
pr Shepni-.l?t'ui thvr?pointed out
that "during the present yTTar, the in- ' M
. stltutlonhas eliminated its 'high sellout:
department,' and all classes of aca-1
Hemic or secondary: grade. It- hm i'i.
weeded out its faculty, appoltttiP'^Nio''
men and women who meet the neees-.! bii
sary requirements,'.and .'otherwise im- su
proving the standards" <>1' education ' mi
employed by tho< Institution.'' '! 'I'h
"North Carolina College, therefore" I vio
.he stated, "is not only one of theii.-b
Negro schools of the South which j if
?devuli's iisolf exclusively. ' to. college ; inp
education' for the Negro, but it is the not
only State Negro College, state-s^ip- j wn
ported and /gtisiirtg. by,, authority o'f 1 "jw
legislative act_wlueh ooi-s so uleVoit-v-cr
itself exclusively to college education 'I
for Negri.est . . ' wa
' Mu,
WHAT IMl'KICSSED MK A10ST AT N>'
DETROIT "TH we
? . ' ^at
By Mortimer Woavfcr. Professor ..t* 'I'M
English, A. ami T. ( <Ul<*gi; i?mo
?n i>. N
Greensboro, X. C.?Now that some ant
ed to their respective schools from '
?--?the-Stmlont' Volnnhcr ('onvrntion at. * "htj
Detroit, the vital question arises, ^ai
''What, aftcr all, hns.this., mmferoncu
~ ' actually" cocoi ri p ITSKei IT7 To this ^
query many will impulsively r.-ply in
r the familiar-tfcm.j of tlie piufesMvli
"... purpose of the conference?"a slmr. 3
ing of love throughout the whole.wide noc
world." Yet there was comparatively this
little actual sharing at the meeting of
----itself; rather there was pt-lcparcd 'for !'"on
the dissemination of Ohi !*'ah.,.. 1
a clearer understanding of the ocn- 1 fnl
.. nomic, educational, social and rejig- ext<
ious problems of mankind. Those of T
- ns wliuf rullnw i li0 -ot-Hw- admission
convention with alert sense era
were continually conscious of a gener- H
al willingness, to face facts-, which ult\
was a welcome variation from the era
somewhat hypocritical and sentimen-; fee
tal glamour which colors 'too manyl'y
conventions. This desire to undcwjlh0
stand, with reservation, the Truth and :tle
iil'ifiifn *m' m I ^
? --? * _ -
v - . V ' '
?
hing but the truth, in my opinion,!
&?ttnr.irioat signiiicant elemtnk in
. conference procedure,
iiy inning with, the scathing exsure
of racial prejudice revealed
The Color Line, a simple but elfeee
drama, and culminating with Dr.
ccr's brilliant address on-Making'
rist Known, one finds a note of siriity
i.n considering the inadequacies
our non-Christian universe. Mor- i
ai Johnson's dramatic claim that
- missionary movement is doomed j
J damned abroad unless a finer Tel-.
ysh'.p. be cqjoyed at home did not j
1 upmi deal) ears. A similar spirit.
rmcqlcd the coloquia. , In more;
m one meeting revelations of mon (.us
local conditions were made!
th unheard of frankness. .The
-judiced admitted- tliieir prejudices,
l? weak their weaknesses. The imvtance
ami value" of all" religionst
up. acknowledged, and the ditlieul?j
9 of making Christ Kno\vh. squimj-j
faced:?As one missionary said J'
.'e need to live more like Christ ourA'Os
inSjSad of imp.osihg upon others
iT!iei,.n we do not nrnrti.se."?Just.,
re is the crux of the matter: Chrismity
is a mode of living, not theorica!
dogma. In the words of Henry
ii*h Leiper, former traveling, sectary
of the- Student Volunteer,
sveinent, "The ideal of the man |
10 wapts to see the Kingdom of j
nst advance is not primarily.tpeo-.
Vat, but'-social. lie is not out on
IV.ul Reyore's ride' through the unirse
simply announcing th^Gospcl
.1 then moving on with the "abruption
that" lus duty has been disargcd
whether the 'heathen' see
to hdopt it or not. Ho is" seeking
2 development of a Jkind of social
alien which willmak^ posible hu^.
in life at its best." y
In order to accomplish this the misn:try
nnis'. develop a sense of per ialtPe^ponsibility.
In our ?pontanas'
plea, "I.ct us serve" we'ire only
i pvuii^ to forget the more imltant
question,_"Are we?.fit to.
vc?" In tile final analysis the
[lie of our nervTce 10 mankindis
Tporfional to iour character developnt
as individuals. May the frank 1
erancos of the missionlconference
t n the way for now- vistfis of a sanChristinnitv
lhrnughouk-4he-world.
y their fruits' ye shall know them."'
" m b ! i
HARBISON COLLEGE NEWS
L_ yl?.. r r
We,* the students pf Harbison Cplrival
of Coach Archie who vyillbe
fc in a few-days. V .
The boys are. now working lightly
the -gyin? t-o-revive ihe old Ilai'btri
spirit..' V
The-infield is composed pf McDon1,
third, b^se* Rhodes, short .stop;
ill,, second baste; MeRae, first' base;
nee, catcher,' Pitchers: Pitts Mills,
.import, Rogers, Crawford and Ell"Outfielders;
Mille has aljfoady sored
two outfielders t0 rally with
n. " ' '
IXJ1EBRON- liAPTIST CHI RCH
The" Iloine^Missiunilry?Board of U.
mvt on Tuesday?night atpThe ai"e
named church. The following]
siness was transacted: Opening j
vir.e with song and prayer. The j
1?1... .1.. **_ . I
v?vic iiuu uy uiu sucruiury* ?
e unfinished Jbusiness of the pre- i
'us meeting Was taken up and fin-!
eh New. bu sines for the welfare i
the pastor was taken up concern I
how the pastor was to be. sup ted
during the year The motion
s'' made, seconded and carried that
h menib >r' pay the pastor fifty. it
cacrr mon(TTT
I'hen the question was brought forrd
as to how we were to care for
sick and the-benefits they were
receive.* A motion was made that
"support them from the treasurer.
110 was carried. A resolution was
lt d that the .missionary -society ot'on
the first and fourth or fifth j
ida.v of each month, so as to meet
1 pay monthly dues,
t resolution was made for the
o . .
ireh to-build b wooden structure,
no \yas approved by thr board.
ST. PAUL NEWS
Ir.. "Sam Smyfche, who* had be*?rv in fi
ir health for sometime, departed
? life, January 5th. IL? was uno
the most respected-men of this ]
Tluunity and his png<slnt> Iwrn-i n, [i
incy that rtill he'liUEfl ti'I. l-'aith'-"^
to all trusts and evory ready to <
^nd a helpinpr hand. . ]
ho funeral services wore conduct- \
ss, at liibery Hill A. M. K Church. ?
esolutions reprcsentinir thg jae- '
' and students of the St Paul! i
ded of which he was a lien trusj^J
and a loyal suporter, were read l
Miss T,. C. Pomnoy. Al' ev which i
choral cluh of^Str-Paul sang two
ctions. ~ " 1
? .
? " * THE PALMETTO
Resolutions -from .the , cl^nih and ye
ojrrn^iHii;y wJ^-nikU fcjjfc mitt Janie-Iii
01iW:ill i OTl] ' \ ^
HIpt ifoyrjs alffrfaftw, jch ch^Uion pi
and host^l jof friends 'otl^er relatives Pi
who mourn his death. jih
MiS. Henrietta Peai'snp cnntinnnii ill
pn. the Sick list. She is very much
missed from her usual-activities. . |
Mr. W. M: Thompson visited St. '
Paul Wednesday, and organized a Boys C'J
^^-Club'.^l V 1 >
We regret the illness "of Ghaslcs 111
RrUnsoir, a member of (he Junior t!
( lass. Mr. Brunson is a promising
jiuuig iilUII, und we hope for him a
speedy recovery; ' ' j >a
'-a.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Spears accom- r
?*5 - t i)
panied by the lalter!s mother, Mrs. AI. ..
itnrsmr of -ProVldCiiCe, R. I., visited
Si. Paul Friday morning, the - guests
ofRev. and Mrs. Pendtrgrass. J ^
Mrs. Riijby Watson Be.thune,.of New ^
TCrry, who ~\Vas Tailed home \i ao
ccdnt of .'?sikness in . th.? family, is j."
spendtftg - .sometime j. with , relatives
and friends. "Baby Bethur.e"-is" rt-1 ^
cejving much attention.
Prof. Wm. Thompson and J. D.
Boston were -visitors at Liberty Hill ^
Sunday. Prof. Thompson spoke "in x.j
interest of .the County Farmers' Con-1
ferenee. -T ; j.
Mr. Henry. W. Ragin has moved mlo
his new cottage on."Rddd Hill .
We would that more of our young
men would settle down oft their own i \v]
land. .... vi
Resolution.
Th0 follnwing *?n iTf
by_ Miss L. C. Pompey oyer the . re- 0
mains "of a ll'Usleee of St. -Paul graded
school: Hi
Whereas, the ever-rcvblviftg hand of t;,
.time in its sjyift passage into otern-j t0
ity continues its' activity of trans- ar
planting the immortal sopte?of- m* n , j,
irOm. the realm df mortality into the tr
ocean of eternity, reminding us that gt
we did not come here to stay ,but only m
as the powers .blooming in their to
seasons, filling, the world tvifrh-beauty-?
ancj fragrance. We too have .tire op- m
nortunitv as .we pass to leave. words th
of admonition, a songajf gladness, a wi
cheering deed.. ~. . .
Whereas, Almighty God has seen t i
t to take away from our ni:dst on j i
January 0th, one of our most noble \>
men of the raee and - true-hearted ' r.r
-f 'hi i.-sliaii. As a trustee, he was loy-' j'f
al and faithful, always willing. and] ui
ready.to do whatever he could for the- h
uplift of his race. 11 is highest aim <.i
Whereas, the faculty and student of
body of St. Paul graded school are n
'n sympathy with the entire fajnily st
in their sad hour of bTTehvomiint, not ~
only has. the faculty .and student or
body .suffered a loss of a. dear .friend p;
and co-worker, but the comipuni'.y al .0
so has suffered the great loss of Mr. u
.Sani Smyth'e. ; ' ? in
Therefore, be_it resolved,- That* vie pi
remember the family to a Throne of sa
Grace.
Respectfully submitted, - W
St. Paul Faculty and Student Body., hi
ASK "NOMIN ATIONS .FOR" SPIN-' _
; ' 1111
.New York, Jan. 20?The Committee 0f
on Awayd of the Spinga'rn Medal an- ' pp
nounce that nominations are in_ortier
for life Medal to he presented at cl
he Los Angeles' Spring Conference. m
f ilie National Association for the ]a|
Advancement of Colored People, next .i
June. The Medal is awarded annual- 't.,,
ly to the |initud Sla'.es clii/.en of. Af-'m
rlcan descent for jrnost distinguished L.s
achievement in some honorable field 0s
of human activity. . ' -' . . | (|a
.NoaiinaHtois should be accompan- ' ai
nd by specific account of the achieves ; t--h
ment or achievements on the basis
of which the. award is asked and |;^
houl 1 be accompanied by a brief bio- u ;
gr;?phieHl-aeeottttt of the nominee j-pg!
Commiinicatii ns should he nddres?
il to-Bishop John Hurst, Sfringarn ;v?
Modal -Award Commit too, eor<j of X. u-,
A. A. C. H.,' G9 Fifth Avenlixf, New to
York City. ... |th,
f m * .? .... .()r
SUNLIGHT CU'B EXPRESSES1 APPRECIATION
|wi
'''',fcrnJmwr -slc aJIo "
enthusiastic meeting last week the i-e<
Sunlight Clulj _mi=srtl rcsollitions of-?rrr
appreciation .^o :bp sent, the faculty
'ho Club during the past, and es- the
pccially last year in | ty^
'md-RTTTPrnt RTlTrpffrT^>iL it.t; pwram rrP -^fr,
loral, county artd state charity. Up- wo
>n' the suggestion of Mrs. Etta B. "Si
Ro\ye, who ha<< served a number of
T.nrs net Secretary of thin wiiiLl].mu=as
ranization, th0 club unanimously vot-|
fl to cxrrcss jn appropriate term its Sin
ull appreciation of all efforts enter-:
d into by the "College Community An
o help the women of the city in
wringing relief and comfort to sick T ot
tn l nppdv people.
The chih, _with_a inarnher&hip of A i
ess than fifty women, has for many i
- -'- -r'- >.
ligHn,- , - -.- /iiifct? -
& : '?
LEADER
? ?.. ??
iars with aid of various organiza- <
uns, practically taken over tlie ehari- ' ^
work of Oranj'^l-iii-y fnr ytfiwrril [ *
;ople. A. report- from the oliice of <
vsifioht Marion 11. Wilkinson shows <
at more than $dOU.OJ was spent dur- "!j
U~ I In,- r. ccnt hoiiduy season for Utir.unatps.
. > ?
One of the'annual features of the <
ub is the Christmas tree for poor <
ildFen. This i^ looked forward to ?
' >jnhy unfortunates of the com- ?
lu*ty from year to year. For .sev- j
al hours before th<j.appointed time
dill' II ;;a'."hcicd.fiMm all sections of ^
c city to await the comin.t of .San* *
with .hags;of clothings, toys, fruits,,
id cap lies. Expressions: on the
ecs of the lit'.le ones who know so
Ik. of life's?pleasures..^wiVih confe?
nt-s t orruved the fart that thQ~~e-~ 2
nt is a } ala one of their fives,
fiirlv. 2(Bi 3-rt?viviI friffXi fl\n ni?t
'nr. the, mi n y ^for cost of which -i
?3 Taiscd. "through donations frojA '!
iencjs and other efforts of the Club'.
The women, of the. (Stub are grate- !
1 and appreciative of. the student 1
ip given ironi year to year, and }
Cl that, they are- rendering a great "]
rvice. in helpiKg to ,-tlli?t-as they "1
inib." . f
JOTTING^TJY T1IE JOT M AN 1
I. J. Pruilt. It
pays. t(Lixi kind .one to another. >.
hether the act is "shown tQ an in- <
dual, rat'c or nation. * t
Go echo's a id: '"Kindmyss is thc pnVb- .<
r cliajn^by wfiich society is bound '
get her." Another said: "1 expect <
_i:a. s ihi'.oiigh life but once. v. If <
orefore, there be iffly?kindness" J' '
n show, or any good thing I can do J
any fellow in an, let ntc do it now. '
' . . tr - <
id nut defer it, as. T shalljnot ptis? <
way?aguW Ip is said: '"The "T
go and noble way "to kill a .foe, is '
lb kiiriiim; you, with kindness, f
ay so c! anw'e. fttni that Ue will ciase t
be; a fop, and the a he is slain." _?
To i:,y. i~i"iurriKx_ ilT.uio .^aamentT^
niv lu.aatili.1 for a -miniver to-wear" S
an. the ruhu. u?_klii 1 huss trimmed ?
ith tr?0 and Godly love. | c
ITtul.d elni\d ;Uat the spiriujaMree ' g
odu(cd kindno. s, and without it the. jj?
et would have fallen short of per- j!
rmirjr its full duty.. Kindness 13 ?
>_t t o l e 1' ft nut of our Christian ' r
'e. We eannot he true Clu'istfans <J
i!e.^s Ave have it in-our'heirijr. and ?
in .'how it Ly what we do for him? ?
ir 'fellow man. ' ' ."
K-indness. imreuses love .in the.soul..6
any h. in<r that is capable of loV?
and it has effect liipoh tl;e inject
of domestic anitnals. . ' \
'i"he Ui-lit p tha, is kind to his eld- ;]
s and the elder'that: is kind.'to his <.
is (its iir.il the pastor that is* kin-T V
his. i fiU era and members' w'-Hl briny Jj
icfcasa ftfontir all Kins -cf rtnttSvrt?rs
their church \vork.-_. Paul, in "ex- ?
Csainjf the qualities of _ a. .Bishop, C
ii! ha should he kind. "And one yVjio
not kind to all of his ininisU rs and
fl-liTf-mltt'i s too, shov/s.a deficit in ^
s qualification, V
Kiridheaa Drayw wi I nkindncss |
n^c district," I ceo .hundreds of .acres &
K??..d land n.q l>"iny cultivated and X
enty iIf tfood houses vacant atuF 1?iir- X
rrmnts Trying fur' hands, ' hut the -J
y is ffiu-kv.^ 'Why, botiauso'Kind- |
- s. was not s_li*jwn to those that 1.?
Liorc.l. . 'Phe Negroes aro riot anx- |
;s to.leave their native heath if^hn
nItl got llie- [roper amount ol' kind-.-\
s shown to hhti; by giving him way- v
that will compete-\vith his expens- |
.ami leave him a 11k11?. i'tiAfrmrTai11 y t
i\ . IT gat ti col moil:. lUiUt4hdso-\vhn t
s in uu" ffority would briny a great y
ffTFge. <The"
animals whose nature jl is to ?
e on the ..-swamps and low grounds
1! not leave .until the water liJVces
;mu to. IhO high Ian1.'!, 'and tlion as 1
m as things Letonn; ni/rmal ^-they I
11 i'i inrni S.i> with the- Negro p-ht
?u!d not l.aj.V this "sunny" clime I
mingle with the froy.en regions of I
North if-the,high tide ofJoppress- I
i did not drive him "there. Any- I
e_that is in distress-am| need help h
u-eairn liy hard that is extended.'?
h'm if-ho thinks it will better his I
itliUtm,--!f e.'U'b ' Individual wouTJ" "1
onie fx link in this jtpldcn ehain ]
d lilml lllMnkelves' tne.rlior, re- 8
n-lesssof TOcefov color, the whole I
man family would be 0ne. God E
tdd be . jdeascMl, Christ would ' see B
' fruits of'his death on the cross, ft
wurk of the Holy Spirit would be. jf
upon th(? hearts of men and I B
men.
nee trifles make the sum of human I
things,
<1 hum oi misery from our foibles B
springs;
' c life's host joys consist of peace I
and ease, , H
d few ran save or serve, b"ut all B
may please, " . *
the nngentlG spirit' learn from
theneo ' -' .
small tnikindriuss Is a great of-?~ "B"
enso." \ '.' &j
| A MKSWUiirOF
' When ucaiii iuyauc.6 ^uui luuuiy
|) i>uiai.oii coiucij lu yuu iiuni liic m
^ Art i) lr- AobUClA
^ pl'OtCilcu by niijuiancc m\\?. iu
^?1?pulley wiin.li yuui' luieUiu.ufciil pJi
SUCli. . . r '
!'* i*very mcinber"of. the funlily sh
^>t>Uu.uU COiN,iIt A CIis. Uur ugei
) iUJUUX 11. 1 1'llUllc ?ibu.
i The Mutual Relief & IS
. - .J. if. l.OOlll.,
>.CiOAOA^ClCtO.ClCc^Oj^jO.O.O.vvQu^'-'n^i'ii'n
- .. vn.-, ]f| -^1 TM
Church and Scl
, 4 M-lt)f,A
-. ., .' M-IULA
-?-< MMDi^A
School sup
resources oj^ qyei"J^
_^tory we arerr-bliPIb make at
T above equipment. lit sine
, . elsewhere. . - - N
fNu-ldea School
MANUF/
II IHHIM 1^ ^N ^ - ?
^oocfoC'bvOooo^.ovC':^oC'.Ov.<:.v^v-:
I ' '
1 he Horned
] ' Mib. r^ellie &
We-make I
f o]
I Wedding and E
? - .
;> 1330 Assembly Street
y .
'i ~ i
.rOOOOvOOOOC'OOOC'OOvOO-t-O't-OOCM:
I ^ ?OOf!rvX-r)'l>>!)-Vr.^''a^v gr- r7-%c
reksf;s.i>i
Mils, I\-K. u
. . A - EMU Ifinfc of Patei
Ci|r5r6Mes Vahii Tohuci
. Madam (I. J.,, Walker
Times, lee Cream' an
~ ~ ~~ rilON!
?i422-Assembly Street,
: ocroooo^o'* :>o -yo M"><t r.-oocrai^C'i
iOG?'~0O"C~OC 00000v0,'.,vv->0-t"~'\,,1,,",0
*
|_u? --Poro Res
r n uii .Culture, I'ucinj .Muss; s;if
MMB'S. LYLLA, lit
I S. Leevy's D<
1131 Washington Strec
.> O.Q OD O O OO O C^'O O'O" O OO O O O o o <
warn??r??ri mn^?a wna( i ?i-n~ti
C* ?**'* ?* < * * >% ?* ?* *I.
I. S. L]
Departnn
1.13 1 Wasliiivgt<^r
C v .. -i
> p> . I r ^ \ ? . ?
, Dig Dine ol Dlotlnrig ttojr
. ren. Boys Suits A Spepialt
" Dry Goods, Sli
__ Connected with "our sto
Shop, Barber Shop and Bee
We are not selling Rac.e-I
cause .we can sell Belter f
"piNCKNEX'S "f{
UNDERTAKER'ANB-y
OF SOUTH CAROL
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Office Phone 5707
1008 WASHINGTON ST..
PincMey's San-its
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE
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T Saturday,
February 4, 1926.
CONSOLATION | litllkb,
VyIiUl U IneSSU&e ol COII- 5
Let laui 111jjl. jMLiTLAC. lilvLIUF Q
iiUA IS unuci- contract ana )'uu x
>af tuu 1111I'I11111 ly yi.lVr nu.uranuu jX
lsuaueu ycnno-taTie "Out covoinn; i .
oujii have one of our, Sl'KClAIy 5
its uij. anxious lo talk with you''. ? . ,
yney'lent Ass. ol: S. C. \ \
lien. Manager. ' ' T
Siqol; Equipment 1 V*
Church i'ews. - B ??Aud.tonum
Seats,
h thou J De^ks.
'ieacheis' Desks. 1
plies of all Kinds.
oU.UUU.Uu Tind a modern. lac
tractive prices on any oC-fcho 1
! to write us be lore buying Kj
LDesk Company
lCTURERS .1...
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vOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD^5oC
ead Bakery 1
anders, Prop. ?
v Specialty' | lirthdav
:Cakes ; |
Phone 4932 ?
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TO STORE I : '
1EESE- I'rn.i *8
:it Mthlieilies. Cigars, 3
os. A Fyll I.ine of
'.y Preparations at all
<1 Sorias. - 5
E 7820 V-'. . * ' t . .
Columbia, S. C. 5 '
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utyShop zrj.:
ig? Maniturii>fr. Haii Bobbing - 5 . ? .
>jjSTON & DEN DY
*partmeni Store
:t Columbia, ?. C.
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EEVY 1
phi" A
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i St. Phone 7567 V
; "% : :v Men,
\X omen, and CThild- V * :>?
* ,
y. . | ' :
oes, IVIilSinery |
re is: First. Class?Tailor???~~
iuty bhop for Vi omen. ; X
Tide. Euy ficnv US be- ? "
or Less. ^ |
INERAL HQME^i?^ENSEB-EMBATMEir
.INA & GEORGIA
uneral Cars and Funeral
~"E quipment
As Gejod as the Best '... ' ..
".v. "cucr man tne Kest ''
And Prices Less
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and' '
SERVICE.?- _
- Residence Phone 7765
- roiriTjviffi a. s. r - ^ ?
______
try Barber Shop ,
Rsmr. r?MR AN" SRP ?r
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