Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I e ? Mrs. -Sallie Gray of Washington, B. -C., Mr. E. D. Watts of Greenwich, Conn., and Mr. B._B. Watts of Philadelphia, Pa., were in Columbia this week to aitend-thtp funeral of'their , brother,, Mr. Charles Watts. ? Mrs.' Mary Jane Sinclair-Sloan, fnrmnrlvtu'f Pnlnmtiin tint rir>\*r nf Hnu. ton, MMs., left last Sunday after spending' some.time with heir-mother ' and sister. On her return trip she will visit her sister, Miss Sarah Sin;* clair of Philadelphia, Pa. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to us in the sick-, ness and. death of our bnothe& Char-' les Buck Watts and for tifre Jjftautiful floral tributes.. i: Mrs. Sallie . ? Miss Mayme, Mr. *R. 1). Watts" Mr. q. D.^Watts ^_ . he Cercle Entre Nous At half after five last Wednesday aftewipon, talley cards bearing vari. ous Valentine messages were given the members of Le Cercle Entre Nous " and each seated herself at an alotted place to enjoy a fewgames of bridge in the lovely home of Mile. Lillian Watts in Pulaski street. Even tho Mile. Watts was out of th<Tcity each guest, being quite adaptable, made herself at home. Mile. Daisy .Roach held the highest score; Mile. Susie Williams cut - highest tor consolation prize and Mile. Rhea Wilson won low score prize, to each was given a dainty box of-face ........i.... _< ....... jjuwuci ui vai luun imcuvm in?rwvv?* The Misses Ruth, and- Edith. .Butler wei'v quests of tije club. AL dainty snlu<i course and cocoa were sefved. " V iai m m ' NOTICE * t . 0 ' City-Wide-Gel-Together meeting of i the-young people of alf denominations "to he held .Sunday- afternoon, Feb. 16, at 0:00 under the auspices of the 6. Y. P. U. of Second Calvary Baptist } Church on Bull street between Hamp| ton and Taylor. A^av This meeting will Be held foi* the purpose of giving the y-:>ung people an opportunity to come together for a united consecration service, A program will be rendered, the .j participants representing the Kpworth League, the Allen Christian Endeavor society and the ^Baptist Young People's Union, The public | is invited to attend. Mrs. Alberta Simons, Pres. j. ' Rev. Chas. II. Brown, Pafstor. Well Known Citizen Passes Mr. Charles B. Watts was.injured from the kick of a mule, January-27, at f!nnilpi''s VH.tvl PaivurnU nw.l '1 Saturday mbrning &t 0:00, Reb.?8th* at the Good Samaritan Hospital. 1 Charles always worked with horses and at the time of his injury was a faithful laborer with thepi. Funeral services were held Tuesday-afternoo^ o'clock at Pinckney's Funeral Home. .'V Quite a large number of friends and. f relatiyes attending. Music was furnish ?ed by. Sidney Park's choir, Rev. Chas. ( H. Brown, of Second Calvary Baptist Church officiated. He leaves to morn his passing, three children, two sisters and three brothers. m 9 m Culture Club ? Mrs. 'F. K. Butler and Miss R. K. Butler were joint hostesses to the k Culture Club Friday evening at their hothe^on Wayne Street. "Secrets" by Anglo Patri, was effectively presented by Mrs. ' Laura Good-Jones. t. The committed on dramatics-report-; ed that the play, which they plan to present during the State Teachers As \ soeintion, is well under way. The IClufcT-iaJftptunate in having Prof. Nel-' son^w^Benediet College direct this ... playPlans for the Colonial Party ?\jj#re \ perfected and tickets for same were issued. ' J highly pleasing salad course wa* J served by the hostesses to the large I nutnber of members present. f |U After spending a profitable and en joya^le evening the meeting adjourn^ ed to meet at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Cooper, Friday, February 28,.Pine ' Hurst. ' CULTURE CLUB GIVES INITIAlr HN'I KK I AINM UNT FOR 1930, FRI. EVENING. AT ODD^ FELLOWS -CASINO . Friday evening, Feb. 21, at the Odd fellows Casino, the diversified ehter- . tainment beginning promptly at 9 - o'clock. You will enj^y seeing the .Colonial Dances done, jh Colonial cos-tumes. Yon will -enjoy the pre-Wnr v melodtas. The --Dntch^Supper too, Ts I something different. We are sure L ' you will be pleased with it. The Ajax i Orchestra itself speaks .for. _Lhfi_fi.UC= . I . ? ?? nf Ola Mnimn, mklak will lie Hi* I 11 . third * nnrt ln?f prim. Come and spend an evening of pleasure. Younger Matrons Club Mrs. Helen Patterson was tlje pleas tn'g hostess to the Younger-Matrons | un TuftSdfty, Feb. 11th. After busi1??ness of importance was transacted the clock struck half after fivfe, four I tables were placed for cards, at the end of seveiftT games Mr?. Alma WilV _ 1-- . -..A ....... V - . 1 r :y > ~ s? ** y % L ' .. '' . / - - ^?i' " ; liams held high score and received a bottle of Jasmine perfume. Low score was won by Mrs. Grace Ruff, a Bridge score pad book." All of the ladies cut for consolation, but Mrs. Delia Mae Entzminger was the lucky one receiving a pretty vanity set. Guest prize went to Miss Wilheliyj.ua Thompson, a pretty blue stationjly folder, Mrs. Patterson had as her guests, Mrs. Willie- N. -Rose* borough, Mrs. Minnie W. Johnson, Misses Ella Clyde Myers, Henrietta Boozer, Wilhelmina Thompson and Mamie Griffin. The hostess served chicken salad, stuffed olives, potato chips, crackers and Russian Tea. Mrs. Grace Ruff will entertain the Younger Matrons next, at 1500 Heidt street. ? Columbia Nurses Local Soci#lv ' 1 The local nurses society met at the horn?,of the- president,"2202 Gervais street, Feb. 11, nJ30T7:3O p. m.- The meeting was called to order by the nen1 A *? 1 1 * musit uy me ciud. invocation by Miss M. L. Little. After hearing the report from the president relative to the Christmas donation from the society to the old folk home the house was opened for busines. This being the-time for election of offi cers, some othor business was suspended. " Officers eleetpd were as follows:v President for 1930, Miss. A. A. Nelson, R. 'N^ AV^. C.; Vice-President, Miss L. A. Norther, R. N.; Treasurer Miss C. M. Irvin, R, N.; Treasurer, Mrs. S. Lawson,- R. N.;. Reporter, Miss G. V. McDaniel, R. N. - All officers were Unanimously elected which showed avvery fine spirit in thG Society. A large number of nurses were present. New members joined weije the Missed Tillman aqd V. McDaniel. 'Col lection 82.00. 2 1 ? The meeting adjourned to meet the last Tuesday in February, at the same address, 2202 Gervais street, 7:30. All nurses are-urged to uttend the meetings especially all members, new members are always; accepted if in good standing. - , Refreshments will be served during the Radio program. G. V. McDaniel, Reporter. I*. S.: We were glad toffiave our old members come to the meeting again,. Miss M L. Little, Supf. of nurses 01 Good Samaritan Hospital, also Miss -Nelluni;-who i a *W>P mHno> rnhm ?; v x o?? ? visor. ?W. 1). H. SIMS AT ST. LUKE'S*' CHURCH, SUNDAY. I l?. M. The public is cordially invited to attend a Pew Rally at St. Luke's Episcopal .Church, Hampton Avenue, Sunday-afternoon, February'16, at'4 p.'clock, sponsored by St. Luke's Women's Guild for the benefit of their Thousand Dollar Drive. Dr. 1). H. Sims, president of Allen University of this city, will deliveran address on "The Negro's "Salvav tiom" Dr. Sims is ^recognized as one of the race's'leading anil ablest men of today, soeaking <always-with such sincerity aind fearlessness that his words are hound to leave lasting imprints upon the minds of his hearers. Dr. Sims \Vill "be caccompanied by Allen's famous quartet and octet, who will render special music for the occasion. ? > ' . "CHAMPION AND PEARSON INCORPORATED ' Funpral. Home Selling Shares to the Public ' The Stockholders and any orle interested in buying shares in the New Funeral H.ftvm Champion & Pearson, will meet at thejx. place, 1325 Park Streejt, Sunday, Ifeb. 16, 4 p. m. This new cooperation is doing the unusual I thing in distributing its ownership over the city. A number of shares have--already been sold and a continuance of this sale will go on until all are sold. They can be bought . for '5.00 each, $3.00 down, balance in equal monthly - payments.- You may buy only one if you wish, Try and get to this meeting to hear all about 'his new ftlftn-* K you cannot come phone 420*2 and an agent will call to explain everything. This same funeral home gives free ambulance service in- ihe^pity to cverybp^y. PULPIT A(D.*BDARD. OF SIDNEY Church * The Pulpit Aid Board "of SidneyPark C. M. E. Church, met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Smith, 1428 Hcidt St., Feb. 10, 1930,-5 o'clock. Meeting was called to order, by the president, Mrs. Eliska Sharks. The meeting was opened in due form bv singing and prayer. ..After this visitors to the board each made a short talk. We were fileasetl to have each' one present and hope they will come again. The "visitors were: Mr,, and Mrs. W. N. Roseborough.-Mr., ai\d Mrs McKinley Simmons, Mrs. Cora. Goodwin, Annie Nelson, Eugenia Allen, Nanpy Boatwright, Mary Lue-BellNancy Raiford, Addie Crawford, Ed; na Keese, Mattie Baylor, Miss Leah K. b razier and MfflX RCStarks. ter HllbUSlhess was finished the closing Ode" was sung. This was played hy? one of our visitors, Mrs. Addie Crawford. Aftier thia the?Mispeto-r was repeated. The hostess assisted . by others, served chicken salad an 'ettuce leaves, pickle, olives, saltines Russian Tea, fruit and marble cake, and ice cream. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. OdesEL LOREE NEWS ?. The teachers and pupils of the Orangeburg County Training School" werej inspired * by the visit of three very 'distinguished educators, namely: I)r. W. D. Sergeant, director of Vocational education, Washington, D. C., Mr. Verd Peterson, director of Vocational education, South Carolina, and Mr. R. R. Malette. director of Vocational education, Orangeburg County Those men visited whije at the school paHicuRirly the ctasa of the High school Vocational group, a class of 28 boys and expressed themselves as being very much pleased with *he ~ ~ w THE PALME work done by the class and the system of the school in general. . They wanted to know especially the method Principal Daniels used in interesting so mhny large boys to remain in school. Two years ago when Principal Daniels was sent to Orangeburg County Training School, the School contained a high school department of sixteen pupils; now the high ^chpot _ department has an enrollment of fiftysix (56) pupils. These distinguished educators left'the Orangeburg County Training School with a smile of satisfaction. A .. very interesting program was . featured by the faculty and high school pupils on Sunday afternoon; 1 at the Orangeburg County' Training School auditorium. Addresses by the White Baptist mtfjtsters and Dr. Bowman (white T bbtt^of EMoree, with a chorus- of fifty voices rendering music. This program was given on the drive to seat the auditorium. A nice sum was realised. -r ' Prof. W. B. James. direct n?- ^f athletics -of the school is doing his bit to put the athletic program over. Under. Coach Jamesl direction,?the girls basketball team . has won the three games played this season. With the. speed and team work of the "Bees" of the Orangeburg County Training School, they will make their competitors take note. The Parent-Teacher Association with Mrs. Ethel 'Williams as president is doing much to improve the school grounds-and help in many other ways to support the school. ?J . . These beautiful Sundays are inspiring to . the members and pastors of the chjirches. Everybody is going to Church and filling pews. Rev. B. F. Hilde'brand preaclfes with the zeal and understanding, as he has never preached. mib NEWS FROM LAURENS till Mi TRAIN1G SCHOOL The school was delighted to have Miss Carrie Mae Hill, out Friday night. '' " The True Type Club paid $12.00 on song books for the school.' Miss^ Olivia Cleveland is the popular president of the club. Negro History Week is 'being oberved with the following program. The Negro in Art. Olivia Cleveland. ?v6>u mvciicera, rtinessa r rankiin. The Negro as a Soldier, Odessa James The Negro -Spokesman, J. B. Bates. The Negrb in the Discovery and Exploitation of America, Leroy Camphell. ? ' '?On Friday morning five pictures- ol noted Negroes will be presented to the school by the teachers. " The night school is proving a great success from an enrollment of 20 about 8 have masreresd the task. ~-'3 Mr. Nez. Willittms-tW'farm demonstrator of Union .'County wis ?he Sunday evening guest of Miss Maybej Gandy. Follow the swallow back home. Watch the honor roll for next month. DILLON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henegnn and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and children of B.?nnettsville visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Moore of Columbia was in town Tuesday in interest of the Palmetto Leader*" ?" ??-? ?? Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson and son pnd Mis'JOQ Mnrfforol T-In* r ~' ____ ...wtguivb iiaiinu, itiury ur;n;..?,. nnH n??tr.wiv ited Miss Hanna's parents, Rev. and"" Mrs. Hanna in Bennettsville Sunday .. The Idle Hour Social and Literary Club met with Miss Lee McLovei. Monday evening, Feb. .1. The Dillon Baseball Club has elect- ' ed the following officers foe the season: Mr. George Leach, manager. Mr ' Robert.L. Duck captain, Mr. Major Cook, secretary, Mr. Stacy Smith coach. The -club is planning big things for-J93&. The "Just Us" club was organized Jan. 28, 1930. It- is composed of the members of the, high school department. After a formal opening of the club, presided over by Miss Preston, one of the teachers, the following officers were elected: Miss Hannah Bethea, president, Mr. Prinee Hyatt, vice-president: Miss Lucile Nichols, secretary; Miss Willie B. Johnson, j treasurer; Miss Mattie Smith, chair-} man of social committee. Mr. Wil-, liam Ford, reporter. ? Many interesting, encouraging and instructive remarks were made in .'be-' half of the club. Th*?'rihci-^tirf speak-jer'was Miss Prestori^who explained the purpose of the Olub. Prof. \V. Ii. b Bryant, principal, ftlso gave an encouraging talk. * < - The home 'of Rev. and Mrs. G. I). Collins was destroyed by ?fire lastj week. M. E. Church News Rev. A. Mack preached noble "sremons at both morning1 and* evenipg services and both services were well attended. The Sunday School is progressing nicely under the splendid leadership of Mr. N. E. Bethea, Supt. me apworin league is putting over i interesting. programs each Sunday < aftemoon^L On Sunday evening, Feb. l&th- will pi'l?l>rotr ,jointly . Lincoln's and Douglas' birthdays. " ST. MATTHEWS A. M. E.'CHURCH , Rev. Ira J. Gamble, our efficient paatorv -urehlheu., one o? his master j pieces^ Stinday. Subject: "Faith In , God." After the sermorr two persons were happily converted. ** . * Our Church must go over the top this year with such a strong leader as iur pastor. Our program was a sue- _ cess for Founder's Day. We had n good program and raised our money Our good presiding elder was seen in Dillon Friday. Dr. Anderson really : spect. We are asking the public to 1 pray for us that we may go forward. Bethel A. M. E. Church Dillon and the surrounding towns were shocked and saddOned Thursday morning when the; death angel entered our parsonage and took from us our beloved pastor, Rev. O. A. Parker, whom the whole community hadnisarn e<r to Tove as pastor and brother. Rev. Parker's health had been failing, but his sudden death was unex-t oected. Funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. Church Mon# I * k ' i ' - % ... V BED TIME S' ; CHILD "The Snpozy Bear" and J "TheSnuggly Bunnies" I hi ;ki - By.. Amttjr-^?~ i j." P' In a deep roomy cave in the forest" lived Mr. and Mrs. Sh(*>zy Beaivi A short distance away, in a cave, neurb-j hV^iiif niiiln ?" l! ' ...,v ill 14.1 lOWIiyi IIVC'U Mi's. Snugjjly Runny with five little! Snuggty Bunnies. Mrs. Hnitggly Bun-1 \\ ny was a widow; her husbnptl having}"] nret a sad end in a hunter's trap sortie time ago. Good friends they wuj'C; j^j The Snoozy Bears and The Snuggly w unnies.? Indeed they had reached that "One-iri-family" stage of friend- j( ship toward eat'h other. [n, Mrs.' Snooy.y?Btuit?was hustling | o\ around in the kitchen of her 5 rooml'ta apartment, going from one task to es another humming a tune meanwhile,'[ m when all of a sudden she uttered a cry j at of dismay. What's the matter, innin-jil iiiaT Asked Papa Bear, in his cheeryjw voice from the library, where he had'Li been observed in the reading of "The j ui Sunday tnews of the- Animal World."-* A Oh .dear! Oh dear! what shall-I do? S] .'I have .asked The Snuggly Bunnies' p over' tor leg, this .afterhoo n and not u drop of honey in the house; and the y.l p.< are so fopd of if! "Never mind dear, (j said Prpa. "I will drive to' the Royal ti 'rounds of her majesty the queen- bee -et and I am sure she. will givg me i It enough for dessert. . I si -?Ponpu Bc.m. eased hhhscU out ol' his! easy fireside chair, laid aside his],Hi spoetaeies.?"ftnd paper and hastened I in out.to the garage, where his high] hi powered "Chr-sler", a sedan sijc was (in kept. He was loth to leave his paper j p] as he .was just gettthg^interested in la ( or perusal) the reading of th- p">x-jj-a infr lumt between Wd Chippy Chip jar Munk and Jack-a-la-rabhitn\vcll, that |>r hat could wait; Bu^ momma Berr was |o a good wife, and while I'dppn Bear fe was far from being hen-pecked he had he been married long, enough to know! fa wives must be kept pacified. Muiiima! wi Bear, watching from the window saw; ' him climb into .the driver's,^so"' The br familiar Chug-Chug-Chug of the [pja tor brought no)' a measure of rci'ssur* i jy ance, so she dried her eyes on the. cor so nor of her checkered apron and contin-! I f ued her tvork. Soon her kitchen was.j di< spotless and as neat as "a rolling pin."; mi After the geraniums 011 the ledge sh wert. watered, the poultry ItcH and ' hi the bird's cage hung in the sun, she jib found out by the elock on the mantel (I that she. had a few minutes to spare w< before';ti me to dress for lhornm . er- pe vice. Finding herself a sheltered cor de ner by the cast window of her bed t^a >oom, she was soon lost in the "Fash- no ions of what the well dressed bear should wear". re Poppa Bear was making forty miles j be per. On passing thy homes of his Hi neighbors, he acknowledged their a greeting with a wave-of the hand, a, be nod of the head or a jplTy*',TIow-de-db"| cs as the case might be, according to the. th social sjatus of the party.?On and on "r day 11 a. 111. Interment at Sumter.) A host of his friends! joined the pru-j eh cession at Sumter.r : *> tMi The body was Uv charge of Spears Moore undertakers and ombalmers of <>s Sumter. Quite a number of his mem- vo hers* end-friends from his former, >f church at manning and friends from [vlforce also ministers from, all parts j th< of the state attended the funeral. Rov.U'o 1'arker leaves his widow, mother and) a host'of friends tb mourn his passing pr The many floral offerings and large attenda-nce showed the esteem in which he was held, not only by hjs members, but by the entire rommuriity. Altho he was with Us only a short while we had learned to love him; we j will sadly miss, him and mouvnTwifh ) his bereaved- .... Manning Baptist Church NeVvs . Sunday .School met at the usual hour, 10:.tO o'clock. The teachers were rII in their places and all seemed"to hav(r enjoyed th,, lessoir. "Afterhy, which the Supt., M. D. Dupree, turned I 1 'he Sunday School over into, thef . hands of the pasfor, Rev. .1. (I. (Jregg, whA* gaye a brjef review. . A great numlver of visitors as well ? as members were present at the morning service. .. The ' pastor seemed ' to hvve been at his host, Kleven Ch converts were^added to the church. Rev. (Iregg .entered in.toyhja*twenty-1" fifth year as pastor last f<ill,? J^t'hen he took charge of th(. churelj'ltherc were only Uventy-five members: Inj- ? the course of years he has btfjlt upj a large rdembership ami a new church, j ^ Services Sunday night were good also.1 The members of Manning Baptist: Church are delighted to have the Rev. Prof. Bryant as a co-worker with tp the nflstftV nnd in flini'/.h ii'nnl in iron. " * v~ | an gra);, ? . .Co ~ ^TfrriT^wtti ~t>c a titulary progra^nf nivi-n b.i tiu> high Kt'iilufi-AVortne-stifty I ~ evening1, Feb. -12th which will consist of papers and speeches* made on the; f [-.ift. of AlnalialU T.lhcoln and life of' Frederick Douglas". ? In ' connection with this program there will he a. Declamation "Contest at which time! the judges will award . three prizes.! C Admission fee will be charged. . ' * ( HKRAW N'OTKS ' / Sunday of last week was one of | much beauty tp church goers. AH the [ hu^eljes ip Jjfy1 ''*.11 _vv"r* largely at ? At Wesley M. F. Church the pastor ^ Dr. H. S. Thompson, preached from a ? text at the 11 o'clock service which had created much interest * in the ^ Men's Bible class. The 'sermojr was greatly enjoyed by all. Dr. Thompson is a gospel expounder. His sermons have created much interest throughout the city. He has" already taken in many new members. The church is steadily progressing undei < his leadership. The church welcomes I all visitors. I t l | in '?- . ; ' i . t V; . V * \ ' / uniii 111 I 'Si I I i ;?: 1 rORY FOR RLN -rough the sun-lit forest sped Poppa j L-arr singing in a melodious baritone,: song grand father grizzly taught in - ears ago when he was a cub in I lee-breeehe.-: ? ??r? J "(live me. ia nice,-good Imok, In a shady nook, . p" a lau??hing brook ? I Oh me! Oh my I 1 I.et the birds flv high ^ Oh. me! Oh my! I.et the bees flit by His only stop was at the "Ooodsy 'oodsy" filling station, of which ''lit tit", the humming-bird was side vner ajul proprietor. For oiiee in s life I'uppu Bear felt grateful to- i aid Momma Bear for insisting on 1 is getting dresseU in his "Sunday- S. ?st" before breakfast or el?" he| ijrht have, hud on his overall; while 'emails are fine as th?*y- go; they eer- $ inly are not classy on a Sunday and ? ipeeially oh this particular Sunday, orbing; for whom should he . meet I the filling "station but th<? very I ites of the Animal World ? There ere Lord and Lady Tawnyniane ion, t^ie Duchess Tigeress of Stripes id Bars, Karl Bushy Tail Spuirrel of cornshire, Knight Hotentot, but of lee+r and 'Blinks and his. mother, owager Gueen of Screech. VVhile Bbppa Bear was not a title! c >rsonage, he was an asset to any so- f al gathering; they all kne\v and 1 lought highly of the genial, jener- p tic couple. Mr. and Mrs. Snoo/.y a ear. Hence-the greetings on both_ s lies were fee.. ?n<l plrmmint : ?f Sentries were on duty when Poppa J L>ar parked his cur under a blossom- ' * dog wood tree. He caught his a 'eath at the beautiy of the surround- ? V g landscape. Such a g-trgeOds disap of color! Green, white, yellow, c vender, purple, rosy hued tints of S inhow 'colors; cherry red with here J id there warmer shades of gold and * owh in "Speckled designs ?rfi the lives, all blendetL together in per- ^ ct harmony. M'4her nature with p r magic fingers had bedecked the j rest in its soring regalia, and her ink was a masterpiece! ^ A pleasant, good morning kind Sir! ought Popna Bear back to earth rain, aild to the realization.of the! ah i't of his vjeit. He turned to find a ' m ntry, (a dwne), glistened in his ' nek and white uniform, at his ie. ' Poppa Bear asked to see her agcsty the oueen bee. A gracious. lilintr soveritrn e?nh> mil?t" iri-.U?4 . . m. Briefh- he stated his mission.; ?r majesty gave an order to a drum", n this household even th<> drones irked.) Soon Poppa Bear was in Ker issession of a generous. portion of to.V lieious Jionev. in a maple hark con- w iner tied with sweet snit llin- gree?- 1 dies from the pine tree." - ^'n. Thanking the quvep ,for her kind -a.* ss, he was speedily on his way bp#' 1 '' me. . When the Snuggly Bunnies /jfr-,1 "c* zed for tea, they found, asid? fi lm nt dainty, meal, a jolly host,, his fj Ice *ntl fimin" with gladness over the int >r- u'v ting news he had to tell of his t ip ,>01i rough the forest -to the "Royal am' ounds. ? .-1 .1 I idie ? ;? " ?i ? i dar The Male chorus is an asset to the ma urch \yhich has grown out pf the hip en's Bible class of the Sunday?Ydnooi. 1 nose who would like to join "|| attend the Bible class and'ennd) ur names and join in the discussions}" the Sunday School lesson each inday at four o'clock. We are at.; s service of all churches, white and. ^'-J lored whene^gr conyenie'nt.' i- The morning servic,. of the Second (|shyterian C hurch was as usual j o! " ".Li. " ~ i,()= a real stgflool circus , :' j1?;; i-i I:J (Ji.ven by , | ?? , BOOKER ^WASHINGTON f; HIGH* SCHOOL ^ i10:1 -? : ?:< li: Show and Many Side Attractions H): . , . . I. I Booker' Washington School t iiusint;! Entertaining! ThrtiUinu !i? .Morula \. February 17, ! F ildroll's Performance, 3 to K o'clock I ?TEN CENTS v ?ht Performance. 8:00 o'clock: | T\V ESTY - FIVE (TENTS J ? - i; ! CALL AT | ' ' SIMI'KIN'S SERVICE ( STATION Have your Cars Refueled, Washed (I Doped. i rner Park' and Washington Strppts j i ] ^AN-^ttftSYSTElVr f Jn Beauty Culture Give F ANiO-l .IN Hair, Scalp an'd )andruff Preparations a trial. Their p] forth has been proved . Registered in j ** J. S. Pat. Off. - \ 'J^ AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms . _ ' Made by Mme. Fannie L. Carolina V 10a? I ligh Mai 3ffMl ~ . GEORGETOWN, S. C. ===== I HAMILTON'S I lfill Main St. DIAMONDS and WATCHES on Easy Terms | Small Office, Small Expense, ] Small Profit ' I |j v ..... " ' * ?. 1 ? *.* . ,??? ?? ^ -l *? 0' ~~ . . ~ " PAGE 5EYEN ??g - v' ...' . BEWITCHING because she has light, r. , smooth, soft skin This young lady has fount! the ecret of bewitching beauty. She ises Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitner Ointment. This preparation, amous for fifty years, softens and * ightens the darkest skin, clears up timples, blotches and tan marks ind does away with that "oily, hiny" look. Regular use of this * irqparation olo'ng with (lie -uilnli ?'? )r. Fred Palmer Skin Whitcndr ; 'reparations keeps your skin light nd soft"J^nd makes you look he- 1 ' , bitching. Dr. Tred Palmer's complete line onsists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's' ikin Whitener, Ointment; Skin Vhitener Soap: Skin Whitener "ace Powder; Hair Dresser and fID Deodorant. Sold at all drug _ tores for 25e each, or sent post- * aid upon receipt of price. Dr. * 'red Palmer's. Laboratories, Dept. 8, Atlanta, Ga. ? A Rwiwonsrtrial sample of the Skin Whitfiter! Soap and Face Powder sent for .4v in stamps. . Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER Keeps your complexion ybfyhful" Would V?u Knots?tlrrr . If Vou. Saw It? f you tivfrcium-..f.H( ;t o face pjth a m, wouldrecognize. it"? . Of rsc it is flftf I'ik.'ly t'h?t you v.vjor 1 see- a Ki rni-, unless. your own a ., nentlously powerful microscope, for l^woultl have to ' majrnify^oric oY.e'r huusand times to make it as !?iyr as in!*head. But .you should reeo'trniv.e fjftct that those tiny ireriris can yd t your Mood streams through the dlest-.cut, >md . trivo ' you tv,?hoid or. . tuberculosis, lockjaw, ld^iod soiling, and many n\of.e! dantryrbusI perhaps. fatal disease^'. There . js- ;. igrers ^ishirur every out, no iter* how sifiall. t.hornujrhly with uid Borozoiii-. the safe aiitisy.pt.ice at - i ikv \v\vi.ki.i:v i>iu<; stork ITHKRN RAILWAY SYSTICM Corrected to Tan. lb. Ib.'tO ' V rive onion Station . Leave <N'o.. No. IM>P ">- Auyrusta-.Y. V; :12 ' a: I0j< "?">a dl N. Y.-Aiifjusta ".! h t'.'a lop . lip ('har*ston-('inn. t 12:~>h lap "2S t 'i nil - fli :i rlesl oW- 4:20p Idp 10- (Vduml>ia-('inti. SI' .-7:00a . H)a 24 f'ohinild:r,-,Jaks\\s .'2d I0;.'{i)p ( !>0a S L'ol'a- Aiijurusta 7, f>:of?p lap 14 Cola-Savannah '"Id K:20a [)(tp 2d Col'a-Charlotte 24 5':2aa ' iMtaj:: Corn-Charlotte' 14 '2:??0p . aapsfl ,1 (jolumljja Charl'it, 12 fudOa ' * r?aa/i.r).( olu'hiif-Char'sti.. Id 2:20a . jn]> ? <M ^n;tliuu.">:uiip l)Op 1(V Colnin'a-Oreenv'e 15 15:50a HOpllK *l'o!'a-Charl?>tte. 1.14 7:00p 15a 18 Colum'a-Atlanja 17 0:;i5p 'Via Oanali'ii ani! Ruck Hill. ' iillman oars. Dlnlnjr cars. 'or Hetter?: Shoe Rebuild ing ?Call? mar^N:? ^ lartin's Shoe Fix*y-i_ hone to Shoe ,I'Ia?t - ' 7703 jork Called Kor And Ih-liv errri 11 Hampton St. - Columibia IF YOU HAD A NECK V>v *- V AS IONO AS f.NIS MUOW and had I \\ TJOT?, r * t way! -"| H " 4 |.pOWN f ^ ^ J??oui^Qurc?a?MmWw fftf It# ALL ?nuoaiSTS -I ' ' '' -- .