The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 15, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
'Saturday, September 15, 1928.
REV. A. CHAS. L. ARBOUIN
speaks f6r Benedict.
?
Barnwell, S. C? Sept. 10, 1028.
, To the Baptist constituency, gradu- |
?? ates?und former students of Benedict- College
in particular and the sup- {
porters of Negfo. Education- in _
erals Greetings to you in the name of e
Benedict College, the much loved edu- ~
rational Gibralter of South Carolina.
4t becomes my pleasure?by virtue ^
. ol'mV position as campaign director
for the $f>0,000.00 Endowment' Drive,
to give you a brief account of our
travels and impressions sG far, I
presume that it is generally understood
that the State Convention and
? 'its auxiliaries with Drs. J. S. Earle
J. SL White and Mrs. C. N. Jones as J
their presidents and the Alumni As- 1
snciation of "B. C." are working together
for the successful putting _
oyer .of the Drive. I simply happen _
to he the servant of the above agen- ~
cies. Those who do not fully under- '
stand this compact would do the college
and her interests a great favor,
If 4 U~ 1 * ' * -
ii, 1.1ivy woum gei me proper information
from me.
Lest I forget I desire to mention
itie enthusiastic reception given me I
by the various persons and communities
visited to date. Truly I am led _
"to exclaim in fervor poetic:
"How, sweet the nam eof "B. C." _
sounds,. ~
I, for the College thank you and
thank you agaifl for what you are go *-ing
to do financially for our alma
mater. It is splendid to b? thankful
and appreciative. Our education is _
in vain and 0ur_ culture false if the
gqTden thread of gratitude has not
been woven into thdir system.
/Benedict College was established
Northern white people, the sainted
Mrs. Benedict, being .the prime mover
Tait was and is for the training of "
Negro youths; from $50,000.00 to $75,000.00
a year have been poured into
. the coffers of that institution for the
education of our race. Pause a moJ
ment honest reader and with reason
and honesty as your companions, settle
these questions: Are we justified
by, and is God. the source from
' 1, ~ v'"
whom -all. blessings .flow, pleased with
what we do. to help ourselves as compared
with what others are doing for
us? While our fellows in ^hite ai'e
in perpetuity?morally indebted to us.
. what legal claims do we have upon
lhem? I tow long shall we allow othevs
to "sacrifice and bleed and die
for us" without the slightest degree
of genuine reciprocity or responsive- ->.
ness on our part? Shall the "most
?-?: religions i.u'o" become the most un- "
4 ? grateful race? - . ' . . Benedict
College is her eto stay;
her achievements and accomplishments
have been-immeasurably great
her progress, especially since the last
decade, has been phenomenal, these
have chiselled for her on the rock 0*
time, a name that shall shine brigh;
ter_with^declining years.
From her anvil flew a spark;. Morris
College, the pride of Negro Baptists
. of the State. From her forge the or
t?gamzation of "Service to Humanity" "
/*/.. has taken men and women by the hun
dreds, .
Many of.jU^e^lmen and women arid
in return receivfng fairly good com-1
! ?- *
,'v .iocii,,ui| iui service -renaerea. Many
of them ni'o mindful'of what the Col
lgoo hnr. done for them in preparing
them to serve humanity.- Yea they
are showing it by their loyalty, and
generations shall rise up and call
them blessed". In this great struggle
of our College, would anyone who
knows the value of the College; would
, anyoTTe wHo drank from that intellectual
fount, would any who sang
or do sing the College song, allow her
- cry to go unheeded? ' ,
I may not be able to get every forstudent,
graduate, church or city
interested in the College, hence I am
asking that. >ou be kind enough to
Send me a donation, a good-faith
t pledge or both, for the Drive. This
will be propeily. recorded on our offi.
eial contribution card, due credit be(
ing given you and a permanent ^ecrd
male of it in the archives, of the
' ' College.
\ The new president's residence ha^
L t ^ * ....
- ucen cumpieicu ana ur. Annsaei?the
<; grand f,ld nam and praying president
lis moving in. He hag given us assurance
of $5,000.00 from somewhere,
. if \e raise $5,000.00 of the $60,000.00
-by ^he end of-September.' With this
a new teachers' residence will be
built at once. This of course is just
another form of the Endowment program.'1
" : 4
Will you please send your gift for
jthe Endowment today?
"Act in the living present, whi^e
tho spirit io on you: for the path of
bye and bye leads t0 the cityof nowhere."
This is not only^ a challenge to us
but a measuring rod by which our
benefactors will determine their appropriations
to the cause of our education,,
.
I plea^with you my people?Let
^ ' *
' ' L
-r ^ .. v
) ' V ..
Laurens News
i .
The revival is still going on at
Jethel A. M. E.. church-with Rev.
Smith and Rev. W. C.. Crawford. An
inusual large congregation worshipj-"Rcthcl
Sunday rnornin^
jvening. Rev. Smith preached a very
vonderful sermon. 1'he revival con- "
.inues thru Sunday evemng of next
veek. "f
Messrs. CI ay or and Raymond Anlerson
of Orangeburg were the guests
f Miss Sarah Miller during the week
I'hey motored to Greenwood -and
Greenville accompanied by several
riends. .]
Mrs. Theopolis Fjnlpy boodlett and
luSband with her sister Miss Pauline
finley and Mr. Callaham of Landrum
notored here Sunday and were the
linner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher
Garrett and also spent awhile at !
he home of Miss Sallie G. . liendy, j
ind Mr. and .Mirsi John D."' Boyd!
hese young ladies are teaching school!
n.the above named place.
Miss MJary Baileyl eft Sunday for
l.nton where she will take up the
vork as Domestic Science teacher in
graded school. We wish for her
very pleasant term as Miss Bailey
s very efficient a"ncl competent in this
vorK. ' ' " |
Mr. Creswell Madden is shendina
few day;. nvith his parents before
njfnnjng.his work in Columbia; 4
Mrs.- Gerfeva Shelton and dautrhtcr [
lotored "fiver to Whitmire Sunday to,
-end the day and attend the big
amp meeting. ~'
Mr. Pink Young accompanied -byvfessrs.
Sam Shell and Ben Williams
notored to Greenville' Sunday.
We are ihde'ed proud to have Mr.
nd Mrs. Fred Hudgens hack in the
ity, after having spent an enjoyable
tay in Princeton, N. J.?Of court,o
's'we know Mrs. Hudgens was called.:
n a very sad occasion. Mrs. Hudens
lost her daughter Mrs. Sullivan
vho was an ideal wife a great church
vorKer, a memoer ol all the clubs ot 1
er chdrch where she attended. She
vas Tuneralized by her pastor Rev.
V. H. Askew at her home 42 Birch
\ve. She leaves a mothers-Mrs: Geor
ia Sellers, Jacksonville, Fla., a husand,
Mr. Nathaniel Sullivan, many
datives and friends to mourn her
ass. While there Mr. and Mrs. IIud:;ns
accompanied by their children
fr. and Mrs. Colvin motored to many
.laces, viz: Trenton, Pla.infield, Sumnerv.ille,
Ashury Park, New Bruns ick
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Alice Moore had as her dinner
'uests Wednesday, Mrs. Etta Galling
-on,and father M.r Vi^'lP, Mrs. Maria
Iherard, Mrs. Alice Younpr: Rev. W. |
C. Crawford-and Rev. J. "B. Smith, ^
ntertains her pruests most royal.
Mr. Bennie Franklin motored to
Newbgrry* Thucsdaly to accompany
viiss ftstelle Simmons to Greenville,
vhere she will begin her gfhnnl wnrk
Dr. J. S. Williams aeeompained by
is wife, his daughter Theodora and
1. S. Jr., motored over from Macon,
la.,.Saturday and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L.^McMOrris, Mrs;
They motored to Clinton Sunday morn
ng to attend service and visit relatives
there. They were accompanied
;y Mrsi E. W. Bailey and Dr. IJ. W.
"hompson.
?Minn Floosie Mae Garrett spent the
cell end at the home ()f Miss Willi;'
Mae Garrett.
Mr. Murray Putman of New York
s spending awhile at the home of his
?unt, Mrs. Lydie Caine.
Mrs. Fannie Lomax left Sunday to
?pend a week in Ashcville with her
".hildren.
Mr. W. P. Garlington is remodelling
iis home and has bought.a-new" dinng
suite. Wedding bells sure must
>e going to ring soon. Guess who?
Mr, . Henry ILudgens aeeompained
>y his sister Mrs. Lizzie Jackson
ind little son Arthur, Jr., motored to
GreeTrville^whcre-he-left -he^ to-apond
the week.
We are sorry ,to report those on the
Tick "Hat again: Mre.ScHrraJelTersofv
Mrs. C. H. Duckett, Mr. Elbert Beas'ey
and little Miss Helen Garlington;
who has been critically ill, but is a
little better.
Misses Estelle and Sammfe Mae
Rice were the (fttrtlfcr quests of tbeit
Hint Mrs. E. /\V. Bailey on Thursday.
The Silver tea given at the home
if Mrs. Anna Todds the past week
was a very enjoable affair. Many
were-present, after which a delightful
"hoTirse was served by the hostess.
All clubs have been postponed by
the Presidents on account of the revival.
; L-? -f
_ Mrs- Crawford is the-gtiest of Mrs.
Addie Griffin.
Dr. J. S. Williams, aecompained by
his wife, daughter and son, Mrs. K. \V.
Bailey, Mrs. McMorris and daughter
motored out and were Ihe guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Suber and Miss R.
us not be guilty of blocking our own
way.
Sincerely yonrs,
A. CHAS. L. ARBOUIN?
I . . * \ .
MMiii r fwi i taidf n YHjinfiifl
~ THE PALMKT
LEADER HEI'HESENTATIVE CUM-1
l'LETES STATE TOUR.
The good-will lour in interest" of j
The Palmetto Leader was eonsuinpi
a tod Friday, September "7th, after;
the following places had been visited: .
N^wherry, Simftaftburgr U nion, Green ville,
Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood,
Sumtor,j_JJishopville, Larlington,
IlartsviUe, Florence, Timmonsville,
Manning,. Kingstree, Charleston,
Beaufort, Aiken, Camden, Sum- j
merton, Cheraw.-BennetUvilltr, Lat- j
ta. Dillon ,Marion and Mullms. The
last lap of the trip was begun at Sum-!
merton where Rev. and AIvs. D. P.
Pendergrass were very kitrd- in yen^
edrnig whatever assitanec they cuuhr
in carrying out the Leader's program
of expansion. Rev. Pendergrass deserves
commendation for the intelligent
family group that, is his; and
for the splendid . cooperation given;
Trrrrr l>v tVi 7* momltPi'? of r?Vtn w?V* of
Liberty Hill. There isa deal of intelligence
in and around Summerton.j
From Summei'ton we journeyed to
Chjeraw where Mrs. A. M. IIaskew
with her sister Miss Bernicft Miller
entertained us pleasantly. While at
Cheraw we_ had the pleasure of form,
injy: some fine acquaintances. Professor
Gaston Lynch, the newly appoint-- j
Ttt-r i Iir' 1 pitl of the Ilohcri. .emails J
school very agreeably assisted us in
our work at Cheraw and consented
to represent The Leader in that comjpuhity.
T)r. and Mrs. J. V. Hanna
consented to collaborate with Professor,
Lynch in furnishing news from
Cheraw. It was our pleasure to visit
the MT~~E. "church, . of ""which . key.
able and very high class theological
exegesis delivered by the pastor. Rev.
Green was ?rip of, the delegates to the
last General Conference of the M. E.
Church. , . .
From Cheray our itinerary carried
us to Bennettsville,".a VeTy hospitable"
place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. W.
Morris, former Columbians made our
[stay at Bennettsville very pleasant.
Mr. Morris formerly of the undertak-J
ing'--llrm, Johnson, Bradley, Morris,of
"Columbia, is now conducting a
well appointed funeral establishment
at Bennettsville. Mr. Covington owns
and conducts~about the best colored
motion "picture housc for .colored peo-.
pie in South Carolina'. Mr. Thompson
conducts a class "A" meat market and
has an exclusive location for it.. Mr.
Counts has. an excellently supplied
drug store and seems to be well patronized.
Dr. Ilanna is Bennettsville's
physician and Dr._ Lawrence
McCollum her dentist, lioth seem trr
thrive.
From Bennettsville we rolled bn t<5
Cottarwh ertr Revr"Trrhh?Alston furUniversity,
together with his wife
Mrs. Edna Alston/entertained us at
the lovely bungalow parsonage erected
by Rev. Alston and his congrega-tum-rccently.
Rev. Alston assisted ma
terially in adding to our roster of
OUUOV.1 lUtlOi aiUI (l
Hours at La'tta, We were oft" to Dillon,
where Dr. Colon H. Garrett, a former
Columbian and practicing Den"tist.
usetl his influence iri adding?tr
goodly number of subscribers to oui:
list. ' Drr: Garrett has a growing
practice and is well, liked generally
in PMlpn.* Dr. Gordon, Dillon's physician
is on the go all the time. He
lias a wonderful practice and splendid
oll'ico*?au?i?equipment.?Mvw. Mooro
has a nice building, which might be
made into a real decent restaurant
and hotel. Rev. I. W. Janerette, pastor
Gf the A. M. E. church is getting
along nicely.
The last places visited we've Marion
'and Mullins. At Marion, Mr. Garrett
P. Moore,,has released a few iss^s.
of his newspaper The Marion Guide.
The people of Marion are quite enthusiastic
over this journalistic effort.
l While at Marion, we were the guests
|of Miss Inez Collins and her brothers
Messrs. Harold and Jesse Ellis. From
Maridn-we-went- to Mullins and wore
domiciled at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Chism. Rev. J. L. Ducket^, of
-the-A^iM. E. church introduced us to
the good people of Mullins nnd due
to his congenial spirit many subscrip.
tions were secured. Mullins* is' the
largest tobacco market in the state,
so people oi an races were vjery ousy.
Mullins is without the services of
" either a colored physician or dentist.
It looks like a good field to me. This
ends our tour for the summer. *
IT. W. bAUMHJAKDNKK.
B. Ruber Sunday .evening, where Miss
Theodora played most 'beautiful so;
lections while her mother and J. S. Jri
sang beautiful solos. Miss Williams
^s a very accomplished musician. She
attends Howard University, Washingon,
I). C. They left Monday for their
home, Macon; Ga.
Miss AnnabeTTe Douglass of Green*
ville accompanied by her brother, Mr.
Tohn Douglass of High Point, N. C.
with several others-motored here Sun
day and were the guests of their mother,
Mrs. Janie L. Williams. *
. . rt y
TO LEADER "*
* V 1 ' ' * * '"!
DULL HEADACHE,
BACKACHE
and Pains In Sides
been using Black-Draught*
? when needed, fur biliuusnesB "
and constipation,'* says Mr.
J. .0. Woolard" of OrientalN.
C.,,. "and I have always
found it to be reliable and effective:
It certainly comes up
to all the good things that are
said for it, and I am glad to
recommend it.
. have foun(j that
Thedford's r?IlT
1
^^p^the system ofH
?i v?w yuiouns wnicn accumulate
when the organs do not aet
properly, and I would not be
without it.
"I always give BlackDraught
to the children for
colds (when a laxative is
needed). It is fine for that,
b ?""My?IfwjWe is chiefly tUll[
stipation which is always accompanied
by dull headache*
backache, and pains in my
!? oidoo.?I think Dlaih'DiaugllL '
is the quickest and best relief
__ fur this."?1 ? *-*?J
Get a package today.- *? i
Costs only 1 cent a dose.
Sold Everywhere
. IC?j4
Aiken News~
The local correspondent was quit'
ndisposed last week, and the man;
eaders .of The Leader hei1^, who loo!
eagerly for the Aiken News and de
cur the same with relish, were quit
i: T~r i n -?rr i ..
uisuppuinicu. froviuenciauy your co
"espondgnt. rs wielding his pen agan
Miss Cora Belle Spann, the beau
tiful young daughter, of Mr. and Mrs
<>hi> -Wv Sjiann has?been seriousl;
H for the- past two weeks. Her man;
friends wish her a speedy recoyer>
MFrM.. L, Toney our progressiv
nd public spirited tailor took "Frenc
. <ave" and spent a four weeks vaca
tion in Asheville, N. . Of roursi
he mmlam being away on her vaca
tion in the North, we are not sui
prised, lie returned last week fu
'if smiles and looking wet I. We .airlad
t? have hi 111 back again. .
Two of the. oldest members of th
'friendship- Baptist church died rc
enfly. Mrs. Anna Thomas, (58.year
li.l d i* -d hist . week, and was funeral
izcd'on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mari
lolnies, TS years 6ld, died op Sun
'av night.' and was funeralized o
Tuesday afternoon, both at Friend
hip. t hey , were staunch christian:
'Rev. T. 1\ Hammond,.substituting fo
;hxr~|)a?tdr, Rev. A. W. Hill, who i
till Pn his vacation, preached hot
Miss Beatrice "MeGhec, the daugi
tdr of Ml'. pgd Mis. Will Mi-Ghop, if
Aimed to the eity recently fi'om Nas
ville, Tenn., where she attended Fis
University. . She completed the A. I
"nurse very Sjuecessfully. She j
luite an asset to Aiken. We contra
late her and her parents.
The Rev. D. A. Gordon, an -age
number of Cumberland A. M. I
tiifrch. itieil Must; Thursday ifroniTiTi
ind W!)S fiiniTiil i'/i'.l ^it Piimherliin
n Sunday fit'toi-noi." The" Rgv. ii
\ Mathis an'old friend of his preae
d (he- -sermon, The audience wa
nrge and quite a number of minister
vas present. The bereaved wife ha
he sympathy of all.
The exodus of students from Aike
'or the various colleges began thi
. reck. Mr. Jos. \V. Horry left fc
.'Vtlen University; Misses Evelyn' !
I ill, Tama'Mae and Ola Belle Jone:
md Messrs. \V. A. Hill, Jr., Clarenc
]. and T. P. Hammond, Jr.,"and I
' Brown, for-Benedict College; an
Miss Marthena Jones for Souther
University, Batpn Rouge, La. W
hope they will make full use of the
- ipportunities.
.Mrs. Klla Mac llimvn, uife of oi
Hipular shoe maker un Main St., ha
( turned from the^North greatly in
or.oved and reports having had a ver
"njoyable stay. We are delighted 1
have-he r in our midst again.?We 0)
use our friend for smiling s0 broadl;
The Uov-i ,J. \V. Miles.,the very ei
orgetic pastor of 2nd Baptist churcl
is in the city again, having returnc
from his extended'vacation'in purl
North. He is brimful of joy oyer h
trip. lie looks well. Welcome hon
Reverend.
Miss A. E. Sanborn, the superintci
dent, and Prof. R. L; Hickson, tl
principal of Schofield Institute hat
returned to the city from Maine ar
Virginia, respectively, and are mal
' 'hg gl'OlU [U't'paialinn.s foi the opei
>ig of Schofield on October first. Pre
Mickson is the principal and is \vt
prepared for mevery angle. He hi
a pleasing personality and a dignifu
hearing: He seems td be the rigl
man for Schofield and with the vei
able faculty that has been gotten t
.gcther. for this school year, a new ei
w*"' " > *
mm;rv six m:\vs.
"
i Miss Dorthula Authui* left Sunday
ihornifigv for Columbia. Miss Authur
will enter Benedict College Wednesday.
. Her many fiTcnds~wish for Tier
a successful school year,
-j-?-Missos?Susii^ A^ Will+ams and Laura
Boozer of Channells. .w?q it?;
guests <>f Miss Sarah teV- Joseph
last week.' '
Mi', Brady Jackson. Mr. Curtis liod i
Misses Mary Joe link, Sarah I.ov"'
Joseph and Connie l.ai k motored here
ro7Visit the yMisses^ Moses Sunday ev-'
ening. i 7
Miss Vivian Morse will leave .lor
Augusta, Ca.r Wednesday Sept,. 1- to
1 enter school. . i /.r''
Mesdailies, C. A. Dear Blanche Xafhan
and C. A. l'arher attended tin
Woman's Auxiliary Association Sitiui
day and .Sunday, held with tIk- Ceod
esuccssful session.
We arc. indeed gj.a'd l<* krtow that.
Mrs. Dozier is able to by up.
Sirs. Lizzie Allen's many. frjcdids
.kill be pained to know thai >he is"
very sick. Mrs. Alien is the mother.
Dyring the1 revival meeting, JCe.v.
and Mrs. Dixon wife. the. vufsis. ??|T.
"^r.?and Mr?. Unr-aT Dean' ThurydirvL
nignt. . "
V
J In last Willy's IX V. - v;,- Ai
V ,!}foSjghives instead of till M is-r-'. < hih
of Abbeville Ih'ut wl-i'P Theituesft -of i
, Mrs. Lula' Dean and daughters. j
Mrs. C. A. Dean- entertained tin.
ladies with a "Dime Tarty"' Thursday
' evening. Misses Bcrniee Lawton.,
-Donnie I.ark, Elizabeth and .Job hie
- "free Butler, Cie.orgie and t lu rry lilgT
e gins, Emma Dozier, I.aura ai^d Jaiiie"
V Eaddy.and Nell' Williams, McstU.tmo
k M. B. Eaddy, V in nit" Williams .Sophia
- Johnson, Florence Brown. Muncrva
e Joseph and (J.'-A.. Parker" wo l'e presV
ent. Punch .and gold cake and iVe
i.~ cream were served. Everybody en-j
- .ioyed the party.
o ' Bethleheiii Sunday school is still
y growing under the1, leadership of our
y faithful. Supt. Mi". J. 1.. Parker. This
' ? school is. a live wire.- We'give to all
' ' i
^ out*?educational causes, help-the sick
h .
?> <>f eflkicnt work i-In | to-pci t'. Sri.o.
t. tic It I is - u .('hiss?"A". UV?lu'nrt i! v
' ivelcouu' I'rof, I lickson iuul \\ i>h brni
II. well.
V ^ Mwmmm??3
I MOBBVCH
PHONE 5(i2G
h ' PAUL & IV
n . ;
L JCLEANERt
'
>r ; ".' '
^ .* ?! ' - We Make Old i:
n . * '
Alul New Out
1- *' . ; .
h Quality Anil 1
K % '
is * . . . M .
< } 11)17-11) 11> TAYLOR SIRLI
,i)
;l 1, S. L
Departm
" M
s ;; 1131 Washinyloi
LJ! ' Big Line of Clothing for
i? i f_ % ? # . # - - ,
5, C _Boys Suits A Specialty.
e :: '* '*.
I. n DRV COOIK sin
n 1? Connected wit Ii our' Store
? c,
e ; [ Barber Shop'ami.'Beauty *S1
[f- 1 7._
!| We aif not selling Race I
i ui? can sell Belter fin Less.
is ^ J ~ 1
77 ^5n3P0^OOQOOOOO-.'v-.'?.?'.vvO?.?O..?X'OO
?
j,'; jj We Stand Bacl
rd ?: .
? ; y WE list* only 100.per Cm
g WE have for your perse
10 8
g three hundred pattej i
i-S
,e g prices arc reasonably
fi: - ' - - r. - V*
,e ?..1 sacrifice quality,
al g: , "
l\r Owe n
?I " Tai
jjj I 1117 WASHINGTON STRF
ra ????x?i^Q]cccroo^
' ? '
? ...
; . q
, . r.. -SiTVi H?. ?%... ' ^ # ,
?PAGE T1IKKB
Manning News
, . . \
' T.asi Sunday at Trinity A. M. KV'\.'
> V ?
e+iuryh was u.hiK day. The pastor Hew
TT7 A'.I'ar k.er7f>r eached to ah appreein-,
!i,\e audience' in the inovniruv. At
ijrht .Rev: \\*. I.. Bryayt-*"pi ii
t-li et '11' tin* Hla> ksvijle Ti.iiri;:: I;?r ?
-delivered-.an <tl>le yernioti.- ' . .
.Mj^s. Klixaheth 1'atrker Rpltinsoi.',
of Aueustip .(ja.,..ttie mother of m .
pastPV js a visitor "at the.' manse. yspdkp
*vei*y.t- feolintrly .at -iioth >!' . .. * .
'Jjisle p -John Hurst of- Rah im ?
oil pt.oni h at Trinily Sunday nci-Oh . - '
and. eoiili^in a .hoard oT Uean. 'I
t >v\n of .Mannitljr arid ad'joiniiifV' i;ttfiity.
are j?ett iYiy: >eftdy to net t!
"i o?l Bishop at t.he muininir; < 0 i> < .
.MeS'lanie.s Stella Jehkins.. ' IM ' ,4
< ai't-er. Jtlean Hatfield. a- to? ?l ny ' r?:
:-?n-^Tp- I'rie.iaB --'In
in-ej'.e-, oruJlist -M'/inlay nitri.t .
what is kiit'w n as Jiir'li ni^'hi-e;;rp
TTM, 'l'h?- lw?'l\f li(ii?ths t'fJD'i >( >.I ::
jhrt* ni"i)tti?- the y?ai wit h ?}v
" >* aiM'i.tl! f!c|f<A.{?ti"ns and with- ii< -
sUrniyennt ??!' < :(* }] hmrth.^w:
v . '! 'i 'in- >ii m : ? ?
'at i.V-!' \yi*- ojieftwl wi'le .* v
.Lllfl. <ill!, vit'fl Witli ; t rtVll !(.
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< Wflte* rinur's ;,w r?? \ . . '
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* > ivtin : iV.m '.New ^ <>ik a n'.1 ji*. s.i1
Avjy.'rv the)*- hltvtr tlQcfl visilii . ...
: tlii- jia^t m'"rith; _
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;\t)' . ArtTjiC I-m- Mai -! a!' (1
* :iciilt?->'A,n;. Pii.. h here tor a^hor't vi
!. r II -Vht r Alts'. Ai-ties VVa.l'l.-i t
Mrs.v <'larcni f. CYnuff i-.j j'-tNVy ... 1
.i k is bore tUo spend gojnietimc wit*v
t"iijitilv?'i' ..Mis; K. A. W ilk* :*. ?
I . Mjv and 'Mi.*, .Cyras VViijim v.
r * ! from New York hCi-v.e I;.
j .Mr. .Iannis Mnnri'.nf Sulllb'lt -i ' .1?????
: "ri.. returned hwtu1 alter. helnC h<
-r, weeks. ". " ;
I'rof. .John lioyd retained to <W ty
' . i
wrv io resume nis work a- t? ;i. . *?.
1 if. the liitrli school.
flUd in fuel lUuiuli.' 1 ,i- .ill. 'juml cum ?
and still kcop a? healthy haMl; a. fount.
. .
. Mr. 1-U?H. TU an. vlsi'i d Id lu . t't . .
Al;,v 'u-il,,v- -|),.o.. ^.o,":,v ; v. U '
1 lean lias Iwrn hi poor health for v?
lon.ir time. t '
! ; J_
INSURE YOUR CLOTHES |
IARSHALL |
5 & DYERS I ->uiU
Ltiok Now <.
S'To -l i t You.. ' .1 '.
service To All '' ? I
' H. 1. MAHSHA1.1.. Mi>rr, B jf\
uT COLl MBIA, S. j
B?WWW??K
EteVY, :jrl
erst Store
,t
ri- St. Phone 75t>7 \
.. X
Moil, Women and Children.' j
n^-Mlh-LRvKHV - - - |
' . , . ' ' V
is: First"Class. Tailor Shop,
ion.for Womeii. /i''
V X
'ride. Buy from I s because %
9 * . . .
> " . V "* r>
. y ' : .
t ot Our Word |
- ". - " a
t pure \T ool Fabrics
rnal selection more than
" " - 3 '
is and With all that, out
' b
low. To lower w0uld
: ^ . ... ' | ' "
& Paul |
lors
;et _ phone
. . . ' * - . J