The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 11, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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"PAGE TWO.
iVf /\'m\
~ -j; , MINMff
!> ' . ' , (A_Shoi
I lly JOSE PI
Author of. "Marion," "The I,
"There must be some water in that
opening" he murmUred as he stroked
the mane of hjs faithful bay, "and
you. shall have' plenty."
Fortunately the opening proved to tie
the banks* of a littltj stream, which
undoubtedly had its. origin in Some
larger body?pot far away. J
A/tyr his horse's hunger had. becri
satisfied, Sun Deer, with the natural
curiosity of one who loves nature,
_ v-_-^_aci:-outwalking to-tind the lnrgor
butty:?~?'??1?:?'?1
He- had been; cfinibihg, as it were,
??^ Iml ? feW moments, before he sud ?
denly emerged from the thicket, mtt
~ the silvery moonlight,' Hooding the
wooded country, and there, stretching
away like the lone arid level
sands of the desert, was one of the
most beautiful bodies of water, upon
wnicn his eyes had over fallen.
Its waters, rippling .smoothly in
. the beauty of the hvdia.11 sufnniei
moonlight, were,.it seemed to him, o(
a brownish hue. _This he could easily
see did not come from turbidness, foi
the waters hardly seemed to' move.
?r* He looked twice- eid~lie." saw . itsouthern
banks made a perfect curve
and that it was an inland hike, mucl
like Koga, the Source of the Oijenwib
With all the ardor of his i1atuv>
loving youth, he joriged to bathe li
U3 dlllUULIl,- UIWWII >\UUT9) ri]?pilll^
so callnly there in the moonlight, bu:
more than any other body of.wahp
utron whii-b b? ho.)' i^yod it ^nmn,
* to take on a re pell ant air. * !
Then like the snap of a band, Jon<
under strain, it dawned upon him'thai
he was standing on. the hanks of tin
LAKH OF ftltOWN* iwrVl?. o-hi,.i
the Indians call MIXLXLTOX.KA.
. .
ClIAPTliR III. ?
The sharp" neigh of his pony hrough
' Dun Deer from the arms of morpheu
and to thh i-.?-iir-/iHi.>n?tlint?ft?wt
dawn. Memories of the wonderfu
n?ght just-passed Hooded his mind, am
the dawn .brought only one .purpose
to explore the Lake of Drown- Watei
Having breakfasted after'the lash
ion of his choice, and leaving his.pun;
to graze, fie made his a ay toj t he. san)
spot on which he had s-ood the nigh
T before, anil, in the soft gray.dawn o
j morning, he agjjin beheld the delight
1 ' .ful seeeno of the" night be tore?agan
he saw MIXNEIQXKA- in all it
beauty, rippling in the passing shad
" 0W8." ...
Too the curved outline of its fores
l-ovpi'fd ban Id Wi-; .linrli jil'iilii.n urn
. ?than before-. :-All this but ajjdcd t<
his already groat desireAu iro nVe
every foot of its densely coverei
. . "banks, and see all of this arsenal o
natural beauty. Turning to the left
and keeping very near thy edge, h
began. ~ ,
Before he had gone far he" stum
bled against Ihe bleached sealp o
? iiunun, Imt this fie knew hail bcei
there for years. "Nobody has. beej
-~= here for years, 1 am sun*, dor then
is not a track anywehro" he said a:
he kicked the scalp out of his way
Hiif' thi< \e:i< m.t tin.^ f..>- ,.i ..m .;
spoke two keen and searching'-eye':
.were trained on him from-.the ^vesteri
banks. \ .
Thinking only of..finishing his un
. dertaking, and having for a mo'nien
forgotten Moon Deer and ht'V escort
he slowly made his way around the
. curving eastern bank.
f As be turned along the westerr
bank,"Iff was almost certain that he
.-beard a sound - of?creeping, hut toassuring
himself by that fact thai n<
one ha/1 been here for years, be con*
Mnued his quest. But one time in hi?
T" life Fe was mistaken; - someone had
been there and someone was there, at
*hat.very-moment. r
AfU.i"<r.di.f. .u..? r.n... e. i i_
? " t "Trtrhi^f ivoa ?. Z: < 111 IIHV HTl, Jit'
i.ust had time to ha'mice himself before
.a .tall skinny Indian coming
seemingly fronrnowhere .dropped like
an arrow to where he stood.
_ Curved move to stagger him tham the
blow from his opponent's 'club. A
to be getting the better break'?? -of the
fight., but this was only to be ex
pected, for Sun .Deer"'haWlly realize??
what was happening. A very hard
blow from hfs opponent's .club sent
him staggering again?this time toward
the water, but again he came
back. lie seemed to have only enough
energy left for (Tne more bldw, one
more effort, and it must he success??;?"
ful.?Ct'ouehing low, n* if to grn?p
v the feet of his enemy, he firmly gripped
a pointed stone, on which by
chanec his hand rested. ONE MORE
CHANCE, LIFE OR DEATH. .
Starting aa if to attack- hut au4
denly stopping, he sent the pointed
iBiMMiii si'w ^
' ?r .
X^xk~XKK~X~X~XK-XK~X~X~X~
TONKA
rt Stpry) ' ' - .
1 V..BAK|S'H. ?
Ust of Hell's Half Acre," Etc.
XKKK~X~X~X~X~>?X~X"X~X~X~X*<
- in ^1. =* '
stone, with all the scant energy lei
in his battered body .straight for tl"
forehead of. his foe?. *
Its efl'ect, however, he did not se
i for with' the* motion -Of his hand ,t
sang, face' downward, with the sk
turning and the earth heaving beneat
hint.
U| r ??/ '
[| CHAPTER IV.
\\ ht-n -fsiin uoer was?again?coi
svViUfi ?>r Nylirn vvas happening to tftn
, strange, was the fact that his fat
tvas being, nufssaged" tenderly wit
1 > moist -Hw4-4mgering -hands. Opcnin
his eyes, he found himself in a parti
lying-position, with his head restin
against the breast of a beautiful n\ai'
whose languid eyes seemed to en
'body volumes' nf .the unknown. ^Qr
J.glanee iiC file streaming 1u?auty.oif\h<
1 hair, the roundness of her cheeks an
the graceful. curves' of her si ightl
| clad body,-, was enough to Corivinc
.Sun Deer that she was indeed vei
botiutifuli - -???:??r-r* .
"Who are you" he asked as she s
U lently -and calmly stafed at him, luu
ing forgotten that he was looking f(
1 soificone,-.who he hoped would be i
beautiful as she.
"I am Moon D.eer, Hayenwatha
' j daugliter; who are yon ?"
i 'T am Sun Deer, Eagle Feather
' son." . |
It would have been impossible f<
' In1!' to ha\'e put him from her ar
i.quiejvgr had. he said he was a leper
:' "Eagle Feather"?"Sun Deer",
M bring -you back to life, YOU who ha1
' j killed my father and scattered n
' people. 1 hope f hud Lot you dig, Ju
i as you did Pawrob, ray guard.
Liko-the dart of an arrow, she w:
away* fruqi huh, the female love
" i vengeance gleaming in her c>*es.
V Some time elapsl'd before mo
, words we re ~ Tnt erehiingod.
: Moon I Veer steadily gazed away
I 'tufj^ rth. to the north where'only
0.tVw day^ before, her life had been
" j carefree and gay amotig. the birds ai
i bees of the beautiful tinted fore:
y i -:o' tied)!!;.* was'hx>r< lonesome soul, e
; twined by beautiful .memories; th
1.| for a nuuiveut s.be forgot the ghas't
f! Scene "of her father's massacre,- fc
- ' gotI'hwrob, her faithful guard, who
tb nb.rfy now Iny at the hottom of MI
- NKTONKA, ~~ where Sun Deei
1"blow bad sent bine, forgot even Si
]Deer, who Was now standing "no
t j her. She . roamed again through t!
*?ivind-hhnv n .meadows, down near t'
j fijip.ling streams, where tiger lil.li
l i lifted their fragrant heads to the, to
I dor kiss of. the breeze ?through pe
l \ uimed. boughs of drowsy honeysiiek
. 11hat lost themselves, in her raven hn
c j as she passed. _Xhe?weight of Si
[Peer's hand upon her shoulder broug
| hit i rum mis inviiinj; lanuoi U!
I' 'ii'iiiMs. and like a flash. she was
) i way from hjm acaim "Don't torn
) I me ... t. Oh, how cdtjld you, aft
*} all you've done ?V "You have scalpi
-; tr.y father and murdered my puard
I what else do you want, my scalp tb'>*
-i-tfer-A^Tttt^^htrd-lrTrp that lmie Trf"trfrrO'
? lurstiness and 'was, softer now, ai
> her arms h'urfR limply to her sides i
she finished. Sun Deer's firsts in
- pulse was to cat her her like a hal
nto his arms kiss the tears from hi
. eyes, tell, her how much he loved hi
1 and lay his -heart at her feet; hi
(the most he could do was to star
i j with outstretched, trembling arm
MipkiiiK eyes that seemed to sear't!
Jcorc' of hi.- heart., "Are'ht you goin
>jio say any thine:'.'" Moon Deer hi
yan, "we're here al/mc. I'm hunpr;
:|I have nowhere -1 o i/TT noiuT to j>o t
I you've?" -- "
J "Moon Deer, if you will listen to n:
: f think you Yould understand and ?
least sympathize. "W ill you listen ?
" Yor." V;
j "After we eat?"
j "Yes,.hi|t where?" , ,
| "At.'-my catnp."
"j When they reaohivl .Sun Deer's cam
Maod Deer Was exhausted. Th
strain oL the frightful night hefor
anrf the event ful morning withou
'sleep 1V;ul been ton much for her, am
she sank with a thud gnninst a slrnd
er silver spruce whose drooping
boughs shaded the turf beneath.
"I will make you comfortable, and yoi
may sleep while I cook."
I'JB.nt I can't. -sleep^X-can-'t- sleep-,?
can't sleep, I can't,-how could I?"
| In a short \vhile Sun Deer had con
| siructcd a lean.lt>-. against a tall are
I rending?aspen,?which nil.1 rlfoko?
I the gurgling, curving stream flowinf
from the lake above. A bed of fra
grant poplar leaver and honeysuckh
blooms covered with his riding hi an
ket- adder!-?-toueh of-ptcturesptienPS!
to the improvised tent. All the whfl<
THE PALMETTO
S she hud been looking and when Sun bej
L Deer turned to say "wiU -you eeme'- pir
ho niHt her copl gave ? ^-71
^ "That's good, I'll try to sleep, will tb(
-you woteh !n? ? ?fjrl
"Yes, and cook too." ^
X The little rippling stream sang a ,)a
? lullaby of love and the sweet and thi
{ soothing fragrance of the honeysuckle bii
A stole up and kissed her while she ka
^ Slept. ? \ am
ft
ie- . CHAPTER V.
. 1 ' / 1 i.
^ The afternoon was waning, and the tl
^ shadows of evening \vere-lengthening no
thenwelyes beneath.,jJxe silver.-spinde.^
^ aiid aspens which skirted the banks; 'so
of the little stream, when Moon Deer
' awoke.' - ... . ^
,(i
Indeed Sun Deer had been watch
ing, for even before she was fully a-:
v ffakolu' was near her. "Sleep well?"'
"Yesi and I slept too long; didnTt'
lS" I ? ft's nearly dark."
lc ^w'eii that's all right, are" "you
1 ready to eat?" - . v ,
7" Yes, after I wash my face."
While they ate, they talked very
f i little, but when they had finished, Sun
CI
' | Deer began his p.lea for mercy nad
1 | pardon. V "
'^."^vtot^tJeer7' wo follow in the'an- ~
^ cient fobtste|)iraif~oirr~f?iUit-r[ "t-ho uni
fortunates of the Sun. . We murder g
^ 1 even helpless babes ' in our greedy
C| quest of blood, and scatter tribes and
loved ones to the four, winds; but
. Moon Deer, every Iridian_ who pads
r the hoofs of ' h* steed ami rides?to- jU(
1 the attack is not all bad at heart, but |.*|(
must he not do as his chi,ef bids; is
IS ' ' 11
. not that the legendary law?" ...
, i Fore sometime'Moon Deer did not
s
answer, then?:?''Well Sun Deer, is m;
,g there no way by which our people Mi
may be taught better?to see, to he
jr | feel ? . ' . . ' . all
jyi?"Not jud now, Muun Deer, not'Juat "ou
11WVV, UUt until lilt* flUMIIIlg II1Uj
chine of the white man'? civilization la>
! has pushed, us hack, killed us out ami tei
stole our lands, not until the bones
ol 1 he lasi?Indian lender, liprn to ;?n- _ial
.Icient customs, are bleaching on the ne
plains, will they realize, and then? ho
i ev the better. Moon Deer the quicker ^
rt, ihese horrible customs Njfill cease."
When Sun Deer finished, his hands VY(
and eyes were lit'ted-%p\vard, as if in j 011
prayer to some invisible deity, and his
po ; voice had taken on a throttling, chok- '.V'1
ing sound. *' ~
"Oh Sun Doer, I've always hated ,l
. M
n_iwar; the French Fathers tell us that '
only harm can come from our lighting
jv an'Vong ourselves or the white man^?
ir_r\vlVy can't wo be peaceful?"
sc "Moon Deer," Sun Deer begap ft^
_ ' gain -che hereditary customs of a race
,.s are stronger than any religion or
,n law, and they represent
. 111.
ar law, and they present the problem
that only time can erase, but despite ..
(R, thn.se customs and the ancient grudge
es of bhr fathers, can'.t .we?.\ve who un-n
derstand. be?be friends?will vou
,r_' forgive?please?"- ' 1
],, When night^j^uMdrerl^out her bony,!
Ljr black hafids^fov the mantle of the n
In fiuruiiiK ,qay, anu me moon, liKe a | js
ht big yejlow disk, came up. from the|:n
1V Fast to dirt with the flaming auroras, j .,t,
Moon Deer and Sun Deer were sittinoi t.f.
r.y, with their arms and souls entwined
or on the northern hanks of MINNS- m,
J(j TONKA, feasting on love horn of -,f
tragedy. . . ' . ' .
... * ' cr
}> . - .
1 >1 N-ti C H AFTER- ~ Toi
id"- Many moons have paled and waned j he
is and many stars have watched from hu
n- their alcove above upon manv love ea,
! .
ie scenes since Moon Deer and Sun Deer ya
er, wee at Minnetonka, hut tonight finds
ir'them again witching the smooth fi>?
it1 beautiful ripples o'f its calni and
id peaceful waters while the same sils,
veiv moon shines down from above.
ic Many are jhe heartaches they have
g . felt since a beautiful scene like this!*''1
2-'tinted with the gor" of tragedy gavei.1,
y, birth to their low and i*r.?y have re- >(l'
o,. turncTno soothe the wounds.' ' l*?:
Just as they predicted, the" great;
ic machine of white civilization has driv-, '' 1
it on them, incessantly on, hut even this
has not been sufficient to stamp out
| the old hatred between their tribes.
j Not only has it taken its toll in lives
j and blood, but it has also prevented ^ '
j the progress of their love. Vainly
P rney nave tried to get the consent of ^
e; thpir parents to be married, but each
a i
e time thcv refuse. ^
t The leadera-of her tribe refuse Tipd
i on the grounds that Sun Peer is hot .
1 ? J&y
. | an Indian, because?he?has- whitffj
[blood in bis veins?HIS FATHER^
WAS WHITE and his mother bad j
j ' been Eagle Feather's daughter, and ?U(
; bis grandfather would rather be waft- (
11 ed Wythe- frrst breeze to the happy
| bunting grounds than see - bis son ]an
-; marry the daughter of bis former j
i arch enemy, although his scalp even t0
1 | now makes his collection total ton.
*1 They are-not talking, they have to
- , decided. They only gaze mutely into js j
;jeach other's eyes, while Minnetonka pe.
- ripples softly in the silvery moon- __ }
r|tlj?KfT7 " ~ * ' * si'cl
i One last fond embrace and they a a
LEADER . .
?in-4heir DEATH MXRCH to hapless
VnTTo -loVe. Beneath the
VPS M luinnetonka lies the road to
i happy hunting grounds of their
:hers, where the birds - "sing both
Hit ami day, and love Is evt'l' .I'll 111 nt.
As they move hand in hand
rough whispering breeze, a nightd
is sQftly calling and Minneton's
waters^softly sighing, sends* a
'lndy of love. : 1_
rhejr bodies were fojndf sometime
er, and Were burned in their eaes
on . Minnetonka, to the' tune of
rtly thumping tom-tonvs, and the
!t humming of the squaws,
\ pale new moon looked kindly up
lio CPOTIO onrl f Ko chine tnnh_
down in love, as they moved.
1
I . ' a -V
avc yuu.heard 'bf the beautilul
hunting grotirfdsT ~
is there thi^hey've pone, but their
dove- lingers on, . ?*? ??
\n(V will for many, a' year." ^
"T^TITE END". s *:
?PubfisTiriiig Rights Reserved.
- ?
ASHl.EKill STATION NFAVS.
r - 11 1 1 II ???* 7~~
flee!" Hut these, days..make us feel
bright and cheerful, The shower
turd ay afternoon was of very ni.uch
l|> to everyone.
The fishing party last Tuesday was
e of the best Ashleigh girls and
vs have ever* witnessed. Rut our
k was quite poor so fat lis fish
es were concerned. Buirwe got a
mber of mosqiiitoe hiteffc
There was a party given"ttl -the
-idence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoi.
in last Tuesday night in,honor, oJL
sses V. E. Nicholson and O. I. Cons.
It was very much enjoyed by
present. The number was small
t 1 ho eniovmerit was irr<?:it.
Misses Nicholson and Cohens left
^ Wednesday for their homes, af-'
r a very pleasant stay here with us.
A very interestinn name was plavoti
Ashleieh's diamond lust Wedxdpy.
The victory was ke.pt _at
me as usual. . _
Mrs. Helen Holman, Misses Viola
icholson and .Osceola Cohens and
issos 'Hattie and Ciladys Holman
?re in Blaekville last Wednesday
i business.
The Professor of Anriculture of
e -Barnwell graded school was in
e city of Ashlelnh Saturday to ar-'
line a nuetinn With the farmers on
onday and the meet inn Molality was
lite-, a success. Of course, only, a
w were present. .
Mrs. Helen and Misses .Hattie and
ad.Vs Ilolmaivv attended services
mday at Jordan?Baptist ehuieli. ?
Misses Ruth Folder an<l_ Alliertha
asbi^ijjton were visitors at the Hoian's
resitleTlt(t?"o|i Friday.
Mrs. W. M. Holman \vas* rin the
k Jist a few-days ano hut she is
uch . Iiotter today. !
Mr. Willie Lee Bentley. and Mr.
u Hints ucre the nm>st?t. (>f Mis^es
itticTand Gladys Holntan Sunday.
Mrs. Helen lb lman the daunhter-law
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holman.
leavipn for her home Tuesday morn
n in Philadelphia, Pa. She. ha?
en. here almost two months and we
grct vi ry mm li Ui see lit-l' go. ' |
-Mi-. G. C. Beck wns out Tuesday
iruing 011 a pop e?U-t-fr"TtTe'_Ti<>tHtthe
Ilolmans.
The water melons arc gone to the
d.'. One of our citizens had to uniuT~a"car"lite"Tirst
of tlie week. But
said it- is. quite a consolation to
111 because he can feed them to his
ttle and other things'in the farm
id. Still he is not looking as Uveas
he would have looked if he had
tten. those "bucks.""
CLEVELAND, OHIO NEWS.
1
Miss Glonnie M. Raiford. Vow Vnrfc
Ly, spent the week \Vith her brothMr.
Win.- Raiford. She was en
.lie to Chicago-t? sjiend her vacaft.
Mrs. Irene Keqfr was the house
est of .Mrs. A. N. .Holmes on TuesMr.
Green Lott is looking the pic e.
of health, driving '"around in his
ear..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Cooper,
. and Mrs. .1. Jv Holmes, daughter.'
Ten ItiitTi and her friend Aremelj
ylor motored to Kent, O. and had
rery pleasant trip. <
ni..., 1 1 ?_i?t *_???? ??? 1
i nc vijurtxrca Kav.u ineir uTiinn
nn last Thursday. Eyefybo43r~erT~
od the games-,- races and cither n. .
sements, hut best of all .was -the
ts."
diss Glenie Raiford waS the house |
?st of Mrs. Ruth Hammond Coop-j
hly entertained while, in Cleve- j
d- ' ' ' ' ' -I
>1r. and Mrs. Jas. David motored
Lorain, Ohio on a pleasure trip.
'pry happy indeed was the writer
read that Miss Willia Mae "Young
recovering. Hope she will contin Ixs.
Mabel -Andprapn ia on the
c list. We wish for Mrs. Anderson
peedy reaovery. ~ " L
, j ?
Orangeburg: News u
. - CSS
-?? . ? . ' ing
Mr. Johnson, bur barber on the cor- cret
ate shoe maker, spent -his vacation in mee
Oharleotoni -r-???;?-r-?_? vv<1
Mr. T. K. Bythewood has returned ?'
home from New York where he completed
his embalming course at the
Renaud Embalming school.
Mr. John C. Williams, n?r oollpgi-:
ate sheo maker, spent his vacation in
Florence during the session of the Inl
K. of P. Grand Lodge. Mr. Williams' Hil:
is one of our youngest fraternal men.
He is a member'of tlfe0 Knights of
Pythias, Masons and the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
It will be interesting to friends to I
know that Mr.' B~. J. Lloyd, who has I
been seriously ill, is recuperating. 'I I
?Mrs. H.rF. Bailey left with her l)L ! | v
Benjamin, Jr., last week for
VJ t .... ...:,.u . ..l
.7|'v..?v* nuiuv time iii Uijiii VIIS Willi ll'l
ntives.
The reporter received a letter frwi! j'
.Mr. W. ('. Steward who was a very!
efficient Hand master at CTaflin stat-; I
ing that'he is Still with the "White |
Top" circus. lie sends regards to hiSj"|?_
many friends in the city. i ~
l-'iof.?\V. S. Sptin'n?left last Ouim
day for his -home in Tennessee and , 5}
many other points during his vaca- j?
tion. His'presence will he missed .by ! 3
his many friends, who., wish him a j 8
pleasant vacation.
The Odd Fellows are herein full 8
force, along with the Household of OtOK
The opening exercises wercr "
said to have been fine this morning.
They aio being well cared for by the
Trdea' here and many ai?> now speaking
of their r%Toyj\l hospitality. A
* rand bannuet was tendered them last
night. . . *>,e
Mhs. Stella Jenkins, daughter -of q^.(
Mr. H. A. White left with her little -=
'.any tor Manning last Sunday after- Qp-?
oiootv. All regrotpd to sey baby go. rg.yj
Their friends are hoping they will fe-'jurrn-jtoon,"
.... * ' V
. - - WAI.TKKHOHO N EWS.
'
In the absence, of the -pastor "oft
Wesley M. 10., church, Hev. K. Marcus 1
he ltev. D. K. McTecr delivered the ,
veiling's 1.1 < plt'11.1 ill nn. !'
.Iw.'n.m *.
'Th I'cw Rally given under, the lea-1
Urship.of the Ladies Aid tin last Sun "
'ay evening was a Llonming sueeses. J
Hie mcinhprs of vaeh lH'W .supported
heir. eftptftins?whieh as a result the'
(inaheVal* .standpoint exceeded $17.00. , Spe
The lard's Supper was given to
1 nite a. few people on l ist Sunday a. 1 Ofli'
n. at St. Peters A. M". 1C. church Rev. 11 lii
,\. W. Alston is the fervent pastor
of that ilue-k.' va-?= * T- T?
The. - Christjaji .F^kap^ot'. League ofi.
Hjipewell I'fesliyterian ehureh. held;
| its regular meeting Sunday afternoon q?.
Mr. Ward'Mitchell of \Vilmiirgt6n;' ^
N\ C'.. .wh.0 was visiting relatives and
, friends f->r the past njoiith, lias . rev. |
Ui"u'<1- _ ?'JL?
?Jdr. Rai ls I'.lh'. ieeomp:>ni<'d hv Prof I
IV J. llannnit jiidtured over and spent ^7
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela:j
lives. ' i 11 '
| Rev. and Mrs. P, Mart*us and-civil-1
. (lreiv, .Misses .lervine. Firinella and |
little' Lorenzo. "iTTot'oyed to Anderson
I wnere they wiljjspend a few <lays vis.
litiyg Rev. Marcus' sisters and friends j
-Mr.- Rcthcl William's spent Sun-j
day in Bnpvberg.
o
The Wesley. quai'tott and other par-1 ^
tieipants rendered a x|?li-rwji_w]h -pin^p"" : ,J*"
at~siud church on last Monday even- '
ing. Although this'quartet i'U in its j .
prime, it has already proved worthy,
of compliments, received.
Mr. CJu'y Francis irr company with; r_
a group of young mtm from Lake Ci--j I
ty motored over .and ^jpent Sunday-!
. Quite "a number of Miss Linnett I
Robinson's associates, were entertain j Offii
_ed _Avith a. s?H=ial given at her home I 1413
-ort Friday last. ??
The Kodak Club met at the honta Oflii
of Misses Mabel and Catherine Pent.
~n 'HTT ' Saturday afternoon After _
busfnes and adjournment s\e were de-| .' j
1 ight fuIly rcfiA'shed. Aviih.. a pleasing '
menu. . v . --- --- ? f (
We were vi rj^ much agricved" last'
week when news was received liere j
of the-death of our ex-pastor Rev. T. ' 1
Williams. v Mis many friends go out in i
avmnathv t.. l?i? lw?roa..?.i r~u?i~ -t ''
The many friends of ."Mrs. (,ce
Ijn iiIf >r 1 ??. 1" rt e I 'i fat again at'-l^
tci* several days'illnest;?_ . Of lie
TONKS (TIAl'lCI. YOl NT, WOMANS;
Missmvnyv voil'" ' A<<
- I Att
Miss Fannie Miller "Wps hostess to
to theJY's Wednesday Aug. i. After
the usual devotionnls a brief period j|jg
iif . haw mono -followed at which time
plaris for visiting the Old Folks j
dome Sunday, Aug. 12th were made, | 1
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee, which !
ndueted a very interesting aiuT prof pf#?
itahle History quiz. - Har
Tlhe members were next favored Pltp
with an interesting talk by Mrs. C, .. .
Benson- to- which vM1fts .TessTc (TTacl
den responded. Mrs. Miller extend- 1311
ed a_h?arty welcome to the members.
fHir MHiMl
I
Saturday, August 11, 1928
? ?? wm *
the close of the meeting the host- ? '
served a delicious repast, consist- a
of pineapple salad, pineapple ice
ini, cake and mints. The^ next
ting will be with Miss Elizabeth
der. ?. ^
6 6 6
Cures Chills and Fever,
lermittent, Remittent and
ious Fever due to Malaria.
It kills the germs
William S. Jackson
Eastern-, Cement. General :
Contractor, etc. _
-y ===
Please Call Me for Estimates '
'Hone 3330 [_ 2221 Richland St. ..??
Columbia, S. C.
I
rorcnrp nn Wo-^^ I
Professional j
Cards j
5Doaaco5Cfia^^co^aocfiaco30c?oi
DR. n. II. COOPER
Dentist :
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Snecialtv ' .
rial Attention diven to Diseaaos
Of the Gums. , , i
e Phone 0421), J.125 Washington St
r-T J
ee Ho lira: Telephones: ?
) A. Jir. to 7:00 P. M. Office G033 ^
^Resience "8873 *
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
V DENTIST.
ings,- Plates, Crowha and Bridges
Sunday by Appointment
a Specialty: ~
71 G Washington St., Cola., S.-C.
[lr I. M iu\rn?i o
' I JUt 1111 lyilllllJlJO
~ Pfiyslcian and Surgeon
eial Attention Given Diseases 01
Women,
ee - - . Residence ii
Washington 2230 Hanlptoif
Phono 042tH Plinnfl_7g(t4
DR. J. GT STUART
1 \
lx> IIouis: . Telephones:
)() to D00 P. M ?-? Res. 4692
III fu H'tOO P. M. Offlcu 8796
l'o: . Residence:
2 Main St. 1417 Pine . _
ce 1Ioui'$: Phones:
\. M. to 2 P. Mi Res. 8876 v
V M. to 8 P. M. Ottice 4247
Pr. W. P. happelle Physician
and Surgeon
Jiseases of Women and Children
. A Specialtyflice:
Residence:
1l/.j Assembly St.-. 1301 Pine St,
Columbia, S. C.
!0 A. 51. to 2 P. M. Office 3680
10 P. 51. to 8 P. M. Res. 6648
Jr. C. E. Stephenson
Physician and Surgeon
:use of Women and Children A
Specialty
re: ?,, TjeaiHrfmy??1
\ o Assembly St. 1328 Oak St.
re Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 2:00,P. M.
3.00 P. M. tu 7.00T. M. ?7~~
DR. H. D. HARPER
Surgeon Dentist
lold Crown and Bridgo Work
A SPECIALTY *
ngs, Extractions. Plates. Crown*
and Bridges
>nwi=--VV aching tun and Assembly
1 VVaslmnUon^t^^^^ola^^S^G^ '"*"""~~
e Phone 8407 ^Res- Phofie 6798 ' __
N.XJ1REDERIGKroney-at-I.aw
and Notary Public RACTICE
IN ALL COURTS
?State and Federal
WttHbington St., Columbia, S. C.
EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN
ED. F. DAVIS
fher nf AH?Instruments "
mony Lessons for Advanced
fta. Also Arranging for
Instruments ?H
MUSIC "STUDIO"
I Barnwell St. Phone 7380 v .
COLUMBIA, S. a ^