Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft ^ . ? f PAGE SIX. ~ MISS 1 WKKAHEI.I.K McWHIRTER W.EDS THE REV. RICHARD s A. (5. FOSTER. . Society Turns Out. Spartanburg, Svpt. ?A wedding characterized by much-beauty ancTsim plioity and of interest to a large number .of friends'in and'out of the state v. was that of Mis<-FurraboUe MeWhirter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. v McW'hirter. of this city, and'the Rev. Ru-hard A. 0. Foster, of Syracuse, N. S'v.. whsch was .solemnized on August 28th; \ aiul the twenty-first anniversary of her parents, at 5:30 at the hoinc ff tht.' bride. 100 South Liberty St. Tli.. R v. Mr. Taylor, of Uoches' . . ten X. V... was t,lfo otliciating minister In thO n s' udi,( of ,luw-?mother's ,and i'r m which the bride and pianist : *?r?r?t hi'-?i t1 i ?ion'.?M i.c "Ruth?dint* c ii' ?tm?iii ?t u't atluates, the c" V an>'n.v was 'performed* The room was clu'crf'tfljy arranged with ferns 'n_nil_LVw i P ropel red AV'ith burni !Jl 1 ft from thtj tbandolier. T" 'he strains" of' Mendelssohn's W I lin'">t -if h. |d;iyed by itliss' Gist, - r .i iii a ' h,.nutifill shade "bf light i;' with corresponding ~Tt l' ! i' o'i'jo llllll foht>l| WIbb b 11 l tlu'_briiic'^juaid of - , l;i i! ilirV: to-outer from the 'V ?? : : g - tail:She was becomi !'. - d^Th' a model' of. Jiink 1': : 1 i cm spending trim. i .TfTueal car.ried a corsage ?: . : ' ?^ i_ : n ' - ids. ThU- ring-bearer, lit; t. ! N lii \Vrighfr tirs^coU^ - a f tT < f; rj;mO -noxt.'.,- Sllgffttrc T; |ji? Jt iiTjrari| ?. hrYucd withfrills- Ituie ' nr ; t i'' Vh. earned the bride's ' I'd - T-r. m-.fing with settings i *i-n a'rosebud in a'sliver . .j -i x- drsfcmied t-he_alaifcs v ry v h .hot' father,' Mr.-IV A. McV. . -a\r her in .marriage, .. :i' .< . the foot t?f the stairV 11 ini and' His best matt, I! \V. i!atiii'Kon.;pastor of New y Pvt ' > toriaiv church, Ashe <-.' - . | \ ILLi: ' 4.-..wu_Avds_w?.a model of ' Ifot d'i-.-"gn, 'a* Umjuoise blue PariV'V'-nri ? and the folding bow ? <iiv; ' ' . ' fdr-v?SI ipt'f-S WO 1*0 COl't v '-1 uo intermingled with . i!\ i:,- >:!;. carried a Colonial boucn-t of whiv asters and maiden iVf!' ! ^ial bolder. "^}'' 41_ the' ceremony 11,?* j ri.U; received eunjrrat mI. t * -1- - . : il b?- t ,\'.-hi's; after which ' 1 ' : 1 - '" iu-r fcoin|f away ?i :'? ? Va-h . tfas. a, complete outfit ' i V. XV; j rj<> ! Tin isian eml)i>)i(ler( f| i > 'o'l;-in' .li'iVe -velvet bonnet and Al;- i. : ; -p-.i.-iip,-v They then left a: 'h.L'ii their. huiiie in Syracuse, .V. V...-:ic: -mpanieil hy Uev. Mr. Taylor.: in To several stops enroute. A' !n "t if '' i ie ,i!s were at' the stat ipn p." h'd - tlfi-jh good-bye -with a I hi' -.?v.iL.r e...... hand-shakes a.nd v* ' T ' ' ' ,T- - i (ho only child of her : '' attended t<he. public" schools -1 'i-v.- hivlu. s-ire-Avertt Ity Berie^ ?" " m1-ic1 iYdlgtre," "Tui't* for the past two yv.-Vj-.'.'..L-y! i-i-n a st-u'dent .of Dunbar II . .- h S> hind, W'a.-hihjtt-on, 1). C., * ' . 'whole' .\'iT11 have, finished in I-''. I : y. ihilh; - ; ' * ? Mr. er' is ipiite'an accomplished ' ii oiaa. ai:il.. for ,si'-\oral months has 11-- : a. c 'able, organist of Trini1' 1.?. i . ' '.el!..?i hio ci'y,?Thu ! .- - *! a 'graduate- of Livingstone >:.i,!i'--l?ii( y.' X. and now I : '"i'- a' a', i l' the. largest churches New- V' '>t at e at Syracuse.' The , . i'ri'-fi'! -hv I .Vide anil family regn-t. -tlra* *rtre marriage will take her away- from' Spui t-aidiu ? '?,' hut wish het w 11 :rr hf V nThe presents wore maay .ami beautiful, thus attestin.*.: the j ..] ii!ai it\ (if the brjde. Seyi-j-al (iat-nf-t( \t;n guests of the . iaii.l'y \\apresent including Miss Tatltie iviaia't and Mrs. ttaiford ol (.! t;*e.nvilie ,:?-ntJ Mrs. .A. 0. Marshal , of Coinnihisi. . V M A Kit I AD ! : ANNOl NCrKMISNT. t Iter. and Airs. Win. M. Ilanna, o Dillon, S. (A. wish to announce th( marriage of jHvolr daughter Cherrj ' lunula to Mr. Koscoe Wning, of Phil ad'elphia. Pa. The marriage-was per * formed Saturday^ Sept. 8th at 7 o' clock' at the- home of the bride. Th( couple left immediately for I'hiladel phia, Pa.-, where they will live. , . i ( i \ri.in collude schedule. Oct. ."> SeMbn Institute at homo. ' tel.. n . ()|>on. v ~ O- t. 10 <loortria State at Savanti;A. Oct. JP, -Livingstone at home. ~ Nov. 1i?C) | h 11. 7??? Nov. O-I'aino College at Augusta, .\(iv. 1''? Alien at Columbia. Nov. 2.'I Haines ftt Augusta. Nov. 20?Benedict at home. ? _ ' * , ^ BOVI AN-McINTOSH NUPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Ellen Alberta -iioxian of Orangeburg, S. C.f to Mr. Clement^Olajnlb Mcintosh, Winne borrr,~^rTt;., was quite a surprise to their nuiny friends in both towns. The marriage took place Wednesday evening Sept. 5th, at 8:00 o'clock at the home Of the Rev. B. F. Hildebrand, Elloree, S. C., Rev. Hildebrand Officiating. Miss Bovian is the second daughtei of M*. and Mrs. John W. Bovian, of Orangeburg. She is -a graduate ol State A. & M. College, class of '23 She is now employed as teacher ol Home Economics in the Edgefield Co., Training school, Johnston, S. C. M ri Mcintosh is the Third son of "-hiu pMi cnfyj M-y -utulJlLLit,, R T1 MVIntosh, Winnsboro. He is a graduate I>f VniirVit'P'; N. and I. school. Den mark, class, of '24. Hp is nqw located'at Johnston, S. C., as principal of the Edegefield County Training school, which position he has Tielc lor several yeUPS. -y Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh wirPmalct their home in Johnston, S- C., aftei Oct. 1st, 1928. Their many friends wish for them . a'lung.^apiTyTjnntt. prosperous voyage on the matrimonial sea. , j. ' AI;L SOUTHERN FOOTBALL. BATTLE AT GREENSBORO SEASpacious World War Memorial Stadium will he Scene uf Clash?Be eon S. 1. A. A. Champa and C. I 'A. A. Champs. Greensboro, N. C.?Never before ir the history of athletics among the Ne. ern athletes ol .America, has. there been given an opportunity for the followers of the autumn sport to witness under such favorable circumstances the meeting of two conference championship football teams. The fans ol America, particularly the supporters o feach tedm and the members of tht I. A. A. and tiie S. I. A., A. are al agog over the coming scrap for fool boll supermacy in the South. Wher the Tuskegee Tigers, five times cham pions pf the S. I. A. A. pack up'theii togs-hnd invade the kennel of th< Aggie Bulldogs, there is going to b< i a hot' time and old time in Greens ro.' Already all eyes of the Souti and Middle Atlantic states .are be : ginning tG focu^ towards Greensbori it where on October 6 at 3:30 in th< ! spacious, beautiful Commodious \Vorl< War Memorial Stadium, the ^Tuske tree Timers and Apple Buildups^ vvil enpape in one of the hottest contest! on the slate of either team. Tuskepee to Brinp Special Train Foi Bip Game. /' T { Mr. J. A. Grimes, chairman of lo cal athletic commiiiee, announce! that word has come to him that rail road officials and representatives ol the Tuskepee athletic associatior have been in conference makinp arranpements for the..Tuskepee specia ' wbich will be run from Tuskepee tc Greensboro in connection with the al southern classic. The Tuskepee spec ?nl alone will brinp with it a larpt delepation of supporters of the south v flna-1 11 iuuiii|>iuil9. Tin- general ilHlllllll U^kouialiui'i ul the college cherishes, without reservt feeling of pride of the record o1 the athletes of A. and T. college. As a demonstration?of loyal support, si large delegation of graduates and foi mer students is planning to be or hand October G at 3:30 o'clock to eel N. C. EAGLES START TRAINING COACH CRDUP ARRIVES. Arriving Tuesday, Coach Crudu] who is to pilot the N. C. "Eagles' i through Jtheii'-^first yekr in the C. I I A. A. called for first day's-practiet Thursday. ^ 5 Crudup, for four years; 1921-24 f Lincoln star end, Captain of the 192' 1 Lincoln champipnship team and ai athlete of considerable experience bids fair to produce a winning tear - 'for N. C. College.?In addition to hi experience at Lincoln, he starred o: the Ringe Technical High School tear at Cambridge, Mass., and served fo f a year as assistant coach. Last yea e he coached the colored high schoc _ ' c*. T jj noiii ?<. ov. uusepn missouri.* : In taklhg charge of the "Magles . Qrudup is confronted with the tas ,1 >f piloting the N. C. College squa 2 through a difficult schedule, with th _ hardest games coming early in th season. The schedule is as follows: j Sept. 29?Virginia State at Peters burg. Oct. 5?J. C. Smith at Durham. Oct. 13?A. & T. College at Winston Salem. Oct. 20?S. C. State at Durham. Nov. 3?Hampton at Hampton. Nov, 10?Livingston College at Sal isbury. Nov. 17?St. Paul at Lawrencevilh ?Va. - Nov. 24?Union University at Dui - ham. - Nov. 29?-Shaw University at Dui ham. ~ r THE PALMETTO 1 - i ' g-= mi n_: STATE COLLEGE'S NEW STADIUM READY FOR FALL PRACTICE. L^ * Orangeburg, S. C.,?A new stadium ? r at the South Carolina State A. and i M, College will be ready this fall I when Coach Smith begins practice t : with his gridders. . r This announcement came from Pre3 d I ident R. S. Wilkinson, who has been ir.nkifig many new improvements and j additions ftr the lecreational activi- 0 ' ties of his large student body. p : Leon C. James, formerly on the v . faculty of Bethune-Cookman College v I and coach has been added to the , coaching staff. This addition has be- s come necessary on account _of the I 1" many candidates that are expected a > Wlhile several of the varsity men j _ have been lost by graduation. State t _ College expects to havp hpr_J^t,.?aatT( I ball year. Those missing from the! t ; regular line up this year will be left- | f r tackle Webber, center Whittington, - left-end -Miller, and lt?ft*hatf"'bffrtr > Poole. t : - Acy Lennon, powerful guard who s was missing from the line-up last s i year and played with West Virginia a add strength to the line. Other old S veterans that are expected to return are Powell, and Credell, quarterbacks; , Cunningham, Davis, rCcrtton, Greene and, Ford^ half-backs; Gresham, Me- c Donald and Jordan, tackles; Daw- i - kins and Gardiner, ends; Frazier, r n Playpr and Ellerbe, guards. n With many new recruits and the old veterans on hand September 26th I the first day, Coach Smith and assis , tant Coaches Hickman and James will . start their grind to have tfie squad in e , shape' for th^ fitrst game October ,q r thirteenth with Haines Institute at ' u , Augusta. ? *> L FOOTBALL LOOMS CTN HORIZON ~o I OF SPORTDOM. ' / . t Many varsity and letter men of o I the Benedict "Tiger" football squad t have already begun their trek from , he great Northern, Eastern and ' 7 Southern' states, to don a "Tiger" n r tog, and to set afloat the purple and ? ? gold in the flag race of the Georgia J vaiuium S\imeiic Association. Head Coach Henry "Jack" Williams s 1 will meet his men on the gridiron on Antisdel field, September 12th .at 4 3 p. m./for light workouts and to pilot' 1 3 his alma mater's football aggregation ? j for a second season. - . 0 I J By the way, our Coach stands high I "in this Association among the stars, ( having played full back four years ' with Jhe most brilliant backfield the r state .has ever known. Those backs were Joel Jackson, quarter, Toby . Richardson and Heyward Chappelle, < r half backs and "Jack" Williams. Now ! " we know--th,e Benedict mentor. Ath- j 1 p letes of old, tremble to hear of these i , pigskin performers. Recall the State ' t Benedict game of '23, we know him f I ?ven better. 'Nff sed. jl , However, we are looking forward a I o the '28 grid season, and with the > ntention of making a much brighter , page in the annals of football. i The letter men lost by graduation d are Edward Graham, known as/'Chpr- ' c lie-boss," I he captain Oftne "n , and brilliant quarter-back; also E.r 1 f "Eammie" Woodson, cqnter for four' . years. We are sad wh|n we think of 1 L it, but a solace is found in "Big Boy" > . Adamson and George Dannelly, both 'I , centers and the foxy "Bus" Williams * . at quarter. ' ' ?- I NEWS OF ST. GEORGE. ' . . . 1 3 The revival meeting that was con- 1 > ducted by the Rev. Gary of Charles- t , ton was a successful meeting. Eleven J s souls 'confessed Christ. Rev.-'ErAnderson is a soul stirring minister and knows just how and who to se- > 4 'ect to conduct his meetings. Rev. ' r, Gary knows just what to do behind 1 ,t the Holy Desk. He is really a God- 1 o_ sent man. . ; a- ?After a brief illness, Mrs. Huttie n Hutson, the District President of the < n W._,H. & F. Missionary society,-de- 1 r -parted this life Sunday morning, Sep. J r 2nd. She leaves t0 mourn her loss, < ,] a host of relatives and friends. The funerfal services were conducted Tues- 1 ^ day by her pastor Rev. E. C. Ander- ^ k son, assisted by the Revs. M. A. Hoi- 1 d 'ins, P. E. of the Edisto District, J. II. 1 e Chestnut^ O. Blasingame, pastor of e Trinity M. E. church, I. Vf. S. Ball, f Charleston, T. E. Gr~B^ll and J. 1 i- M. Marshall, pastor of Good Hope Bap 1 tist church. M. I; Gelzer spoke of her as a member. .Resolutions from l i- the Court of Calanthe and other or ku-mwuiuiih 0i wmcn she was a mem- 1 ber were read. Solo: Safe in the 1 Arms of Jesus, was sunf? by Mrs. Ju- i I- lia Campbell. Duett Mrs. Cartella Robinson and Miss Susan Henderson, i, Those attending the funeral Mrs. Gadson. President of the Edisto Dis - tricb W. H. & F. M. Society, Mrs. - Anna Maya, President ^Charleston - District, Mrs. Fordon and others, all of Charleston. . " .EADER i . Orangeburg News STATE COLLEGE ,t "MY.'TaTvtn Brown and Mr. Richard rlonroe of StfttO College with Missus z ce lean, Lela and Trt?ne Carter, mo- v V x 4 ored to Islandton last Sunday. They eport a very pleasant trip, and an esire t0 return at an early date. Misses Mattye Gossett and Viola U deans, members of the clerical staff ' ' if State Colieg, have returned to their < osts of duty, after spending their aeatiohs in New York City and Ashe- j' ille. _ 1 , " ' V j , Miss Carrie Scott is spending a 1 ( h nvf va/>otSnn of V*o?? ? ? TVT4- 4 ..W* V .MVUV1V1I UV l>VI | IV' I I I V" 1U I'll. ' m Measant before resuming her studies [ s it State College. ' ' . . ! -Messrs^-Alonza Sanders-and-Frtmk?)avis left last Sunday morning .for < heir respective hnmes, Allendale and?\ heir vacations with relatives and V rieijds. ' 0 Miss H. R. Wilkinson, instructor in \ J 'rmwirstt-jr at state muw, \ ? urned tQ the city. Miss Wilkinson_.f tudied at Cornell, after which shq ' '< pent her vacation visiting relative^ > ; md friends in New York. ? ? H it ate Col leg 'St u d e n t Makes flood. jj Draws Plans.for Many Buildings. ; < It is gratifying to note the progress 1 ? fmany of uur yuung-Srmtlrt^dTTm7"? ans in their chosen fields; it is stilly nore gratifying to find them making : ood even. before they.-have completed [ j he courses offered in- our ow.n schools j t shows that we, too, are rising up1?! he scale of educational efficiency. About eight years ago John Blanche *i ntered the High Scliol Department *i f State College. lie chose as-adrade ?i pon entrance, carpentry. When hg_I; ompleted the High School course, he *] ntered . the Mechanical Dennrtmor|t ?i f the same' institution? majoring in ! irchitectural Drawing. .Tohnie wanted I; o be a first class "architect to that *| rtvl u?? i?V4 iiu ou ivvii. i 4 1 Now* that Johnie has completed : hree years of College work, he.has".; o his credit the drawing of the plans % f (en of* the most beautiful homes in j doss Heights, Orangeburg's exclusive j ^ sideptial section, anil many Hopies ind other buildings throughout the . state. \ -Mr. Blanche has been working un- ' 'or the supervision of Prof. M. F. ' A'hittaker, a master architect, but < dan's to take the state examination "or architects in the coming spring, ' o that he can step out on his own. ; Much 'praise is due this young j pan for his persistent efforts and ear- ; v success. . ' ! ;' , ; Rev. Strong- an Klder of the Sev- \ >nth Day .Adventist church in New Vnrk Pity is the guest of Dr. K. S. .Vilkonson and family this week. lie * s the ^pastor of Dr Willi iis-oirV bvo- < ;her's church rn New York. lie had a < Croat desire to see the State College, icnce his visit will be. profitable. He 1 ilso preached at the Tffi Day A<1- < -t?i ?? . ? ryiuisi cnurcn, mis city,, wnue nereTJ , The community at large sympathize | with Dr. J. B. .Taylor, who lost by ' eath last week his brother Mr. West ? raylor a very prominent farmer of ; hp W nj>ni'r Soot loo Iml wooii llianfc iurg and Aiken. - . * The Columbia State fros-wry wisey and justly deposited the money ' aised for Bety^ Bes.4' to- his credit. < nhe State has always proven its high < itandard for righl and justice to all J nen. On this it, was established. 1 ?We seo that quite a ninjrrfier of the < >ld superintendents of education have . jeen eliminated by the second primary J t may be that their injustice done the J poor Negro teachers of this state in ; he way ofc-strbtrttm^had^something < :n do with it. The Negro can't vote lut be^can .prays . ' ; ( We are informed by Registrar Spann that the enrollment at the State College will be larger this year :han in any previous year. Regardless to hard times and bad financial treat ment the Negro is being educated. ?Prof. \Vt~Lv Bryant formerly prinlipal of the school at Manning passid thru Orangeburg enroute to Black cille, where he will serve in the same capacity. Prof. Barnwell passed thru tho c-ity enroute to Manning, where he will be the instructor in Agriculture this ~ term. Prof. Barnwell goes there high ly recommended and we predict suc ess: for him. ? l\fn MA I tiru ~ : Klin, -.1 " *||H|| I""111 alter ilTT t'X* tended visit to Bamberg has returned home t0 the-satisXaetion of Mr. J. A. VVhitmore, our efficient mail mcsscn- _ ?er. 1 " The superintendent of education of his county said during the campaign that he saved enough from regulating the Negro teachers salaries, to nay his own salary for one year. He was re-elected. Why? On last Sunday afternoon t\Vo white officers ?constables run into 'a Negro car killed one and left and Q t u />m l> n in U /'nllilli Utn 1 Kui ulwi " ^ *-'! W tlflltlTl Til it v t'f tfTt vtt'TI t TT ill' "tit I is not expected to live, with other occupants badly crippled. The colored x I r si SUCJLLTV IIII^NEWS..._ _lhu Te? Mrfrr* Lillian T.. Calloway has ,rc- se\ urnfd home to spend some time wfth ( : : stu rounded and dead were carried to, * icar neighbors homes and hte driver , v a i Negro was placed :in jail while the a wo white constables weri^rdiv to Co-1 vol unibia, after killing one and wouhd-J \V: tig all the rest ih the car- Kill and scape jail.. Wouhded and ffet in jail. 1 Prof* Coper ^wil-l have charge of ail] he school at Calhoun Falls this year, leg le formerly taught at Olanta in Flon To nee County. _ . 1 tin I ' '' i Men's Half Soles S 3 Prices on. other repair tpMONF fi?2n ' - : Wilse W. _; 11 16-11 18. M >3C^OO^ooc>O^OOOOOC>OQO<:h;h:>cm:??:*O>>O ?5? *! ?!? ?y? *% ?!* >'? *? ?* #% ?% ?% ??i >! ?! !? ?1 PONDS ALL K| ellty Execiitoffr Adr dian and Ba \\ " A . v t) fraternal OHiccrs who hnjulle -their- 1.? c I* sick I S OR AV t* . ....... , N. J. I-UEDJ >oooooooctoo.oo.ctc>octaov:0.ciao.oo.o.aci f A MESSAGE OF C< 5 When death invades your family rai 3, solation come,? to you from the fact t 3 AN'I) HHNKVOLKNT ASSOCIATIO 3/ protected hy insurance iawp, to pay jj pojiuy which your forethought, persun d such. . - 3 Kvery nu mber of -the family .shoulc 3 $5()t).(KI CONTRACTS. Our agents ? about it. l'hbne.'718G. | '' he .Mutual Relief & Ren ? . J. H. ooodi:, cr a .......v.-. -. .- -,w >flOtao<."A'OOXtO.Q O.fl 0.0 0.0 0 0 C vvv-OO.Q/: REESE'S DHL MRS. 1\ it.''It El : A Full Liiie of Patent Cigarettes." and Tobacco H Madam C. J." Walter's 3 " Times. Ice Cream aiitl PHONE I??1122 ASM'Illblv Sllfct.^ 5 : :^o>> C'v^>^o.<>c?o:o.c>0 oo:o:o;c?oo?:o:o;o>^.o:c^c^< CfCfOWWCfCfO I?~~ PmxTBeau 0, _ : 3 Hair Culture Facial Massaging, I O MMKti. l.YLES, HUlj, | 1. S. Leevy's Def 1 1 ft 1 Wo oh i n nft/m ~ - ^ xxuj. H aoiiuiglUll O^et PINCKNEY'S FU1 UNDERTAKER AND LIC OF SOUTH CAROLI ? IPinckjtey'&iianita; I BEST EQUIPPED IN THE C FOR YOUR iturday, September" 15, 1928. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ider of Society Hill, afer spending eral weeks away. 5tx;_\vecks were Riven to summery dy at the State tlollegey Pennsyllia. The remainder or the tllllU J~ s_ spent visiting friends in Buffalo nada and relatives in ChicaRO, enit'e home she visited friends in ishington, 1). C.Mrs, .Calloway is principal of the "* aininjr School, State CoIIcro, Or- ' gebiirg. She will retui'n to "the ed! ' :e, 'Sept, 23, with her daughter, nnnielio Odessa to begin work for term. , : v. ^?yc^c^wc?'o^X'Woooooqc^oi' "? F=F >Aif8NG 4?1 ewed On $1.25 f ing in . accordance | Martin $ lamptpn St. |? 000000 >OC'0'0000000000000; t *? ?fl? BONOS I NDS ? j: mhistratoy^(Uiar- x il Bonds $ icltfos money should '?r Jiondod ? X KiTK rs i ' ' r - 1 . : T iKICIv, Alorney X s v > :? > oaojao.c>.o:o.o.C'0.yOoo.aoo:aaoc?oo INSOLATION | ' s iks, what a message of con- {5 ,hm THE MUTUAL RELIEF ? 4 X is under contract-and you H you promptly your inWufUJice p , ided you.to take out covering I have one of our SPECIAL 3 are anxious to talk with you ? ev'lent Ass. of S. C. | n. Manager. 'v' C'CCOlv OO CtO v.OO vOjO.OO O O OJCtO O < 1 IG STORE : : ?SE, l'rop. Medicines, Cigafs* _; ...a...s s. A Full,. Line of ? Preparations at all Sodas, 8 7820 ' ; /| / i 'nln m liln *i ' ' MBJHBHHM?It- * ' ^???; >:o:o30o:oj00^o:o-o:o:o.o.o:o^^om^' K>.C8^^<^mo<:><>c><'0'oo:oooo^o ity~SKop ; l\ Manicuring, Ilair 1 Jobbing $ &JJON & DENDY^- 1 >artment Store I ;t Columbia, S. C. I ^:o:o%:crox>.o:o;o:ojo:ox'.ovoo-v.o^ao?:' ?> NERAL HOME I '.ENSED EMBALMER I NA&GEORr,IA I ? Funeral Cars aiul Funeral I m Equipment B w As Cood as the Best Iwk \ And licit or (Fan the Hest jJ And Prices Less / 1 rv * T ??r?* w-? C UtJK'I'HMY and SERVICE 'LI Office Phone 5707 * Residence i hone woo 100H WASHINGTON ST., coliimhiaTs^ c. 4 ry Barber Shop >1 ITY. COMK AND REE ' 1 SELF.