Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO . ^p? ; THE "OLD G-RA\11 A3 E. PHIL] "STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION For u long time I Was a bit prejudiced to this ...meeting because of the so much talk about the social feature never did feel like offering any public criticism upon it from the fact that-the very best people in the state were connected with it. In order to strengthen! or weaken my opinion as to thisjgathering, two years ago, I mustered, sufficient courage to at -Tend^ono of its- gdneml sessions. And every since then I hWe not failed to i 'be a visitor. While I riave never been in any of'the group ^meetings where the real work is done, but from benefits derived at the general assemblies 1 atn convinced that such an associa tion is one of the most profitable tr^ therings that any state can institute. Al^eachers that fail to attend them are simply relegating themselves to - the rear with double quick time. The good that is acconmlished at these meetings exceH by?far-the evils that ~t may be-TTrraginedr It was a-real-treat k to every individual that visited the Palmetto State teachers' association here last week. ' ? Addresses- by?White Representatives It is a fact well understood, that God intended for races to be separate and -distinct, so far as social equality " ?A^?s concerned. This is beautifully' illustrated by him through.the species of birds and animals. Every one is 'to its kind.. While this is true, it is equally true, that it is the will of ??God4-hat people of every-nation should help each other. The stronger should bear the infirniaties of the weaker. This was fully demonstrated by the ??white^ speakers at the colored ?tate teachers' association here Ittsi weekr More truths and wholesome advices never fell from the lips of white people1 to a colored audience. In replying : to addresses on' puurly?paid- Negro ? teachers Hon. J. Felton. stale a.gent-^of Negroes' 'schools said, "Some ? deserve what thev urn gutting-?And when he gave his reasons, everybody had to agree with him. Our teachers must rid themselves of the mdictments as alleged by Mr. Felton. They ? can do so. The address was simply fine. Dr. Jas. H. IJilliard, of Chari.iiv :11? \r? ... 1 * . * L . lULLCHVlllt!. V U., WI1U l ejJI CSl'lllS lilt-* , Jeanes' fUTTtt; was presented?in ifie -?_ association hv Hun. .1. -HTFeTtun, and ~f* delivered an address that wilt he long remembered. Dr. -Josiah Morse, processor jof Psychology at the University of South Carolina, was presented by President D. H. Sims and his address was a masterpiece, Ir was the talk of the association. Mr. Seymour Carroll presented Mr. Latimore, pri. V who delivered a most helpful address. We did not hear the addresses <>f~MayTTr Qwens, ihipcriBtffndeITT Hope and the' other white representatives, but all of them were highly spokep of. It was said that they were above the average. R present at iveH <?f Our Own ? ? Dr. A. A.- Sims,-former president of the Palmetto Teachers' association, and principal of the Sims high school q t TT ninn ttrhinh ia r^lln rvf Uin f Vt rno accredited high schools ofjthe state, in ~ .teas at* his best Thursday evenisg 'In his annual address to the association. Not only teachers, but everybody in the state should have heard that wonderful address. All, of it ought to appear-in the record. D>\_Sims is also one of the leading ministers of- the Baptist denomination and is in charge of some of its best churches. Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of Virginia normal and industrial college, Petersburg, Va. was introduced to the association by ?Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, in well chosen words. The" speaker certainly sus?An international speaker. The response to the mayor by Principal M .H. Butler was simply grand and proved him to be the right man for future con? aideration.???? 1???1 D e v <jrt i o naTTWessages" ' 7" _ -- T"..e message by the Rev. S. S\ fc Youngblo'od, D. D. of-First. Calvary ?* Baptist church was one of inspira ~ tion to the association to -say the least. The Rev. J. W. Murph, D. D., ,of Bethel A. M. E. church stirred the with his matchless eloquence. It was talked of by~both white and colored. The message of the Rev. S. B. .Wallace, D. D., pastor of Sidney Park C. M. E. church, was right K to the point and greatly enjoyed,. We did not hear Drs. Brown of 2mrCal* .vary and Reeder, the newly elected pastor_ af_-the great Zion Baptist Executive Officers ' " A -Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, chairman of the state teachers' association, is one of the greatest characters of the race. No member of our group has more influence with both races in "tfnr south than he. He is president of the stttta nollage at. Orangeburg. The teachers of the state are indebted to Prof. John P. Burgess,, secretary .for the publicity given them. Those bending in their annual dues too late -for their names to appear in the Teachers Bulletin wereTmhTishecT in the daily program;;. TJf. Di HVSIrris, president *N|^of AJJen university was Chairman of the local committee And the president Df> tlnr araociation toufc - occasion to _ APtftft of him and the unique arrangements on tne part^of his committee. If# African Methodists were, not surprised, for when it comes to doing ttegg on a high fclass order see' our , college head. ^ ~ The New Officers " i ' ' Th# aeeoeiation made no mistakewifir* 'Zt* "HI . . Z -' ^? "!i *j - ? - saw ; ..-v .? - v NIL) iHE NEW RIDER _ M:.s.. IPELLIS I ' \ IJohsou, principal of Booker Washingj ton high school in the city of Columbia. He is among the best prepared scholars in high school systems thruI out the entire south. Then, too, he is urnHt rhnrfh And a high .tone christian gentleman? Prof. S. L Finley, principal of the school in Ches: ter, is the. efficient secretary and wt ! venture thtr assertion that there art | none more competent for the position ] Mrs. C. D. Saxon, treasurer, is claimed to be the best in the state. She is . Guests At. Our HomeIt was a real pleasure to Mrs. Ellis and myself to have at our homt during the meeting Mrs. Estelle "J Johnson, and Migg~ T.uroiu T Tl.iiiih Trorn Winnsboro. Mrs. Nellie E. Roland of Elko, Misses Addie E. Glover land Rogn m^kqroY fnmi Rlnnl-villi| and Dunbarton, respectively; /Principal E. F. Floyd andlVIiss Thomasint , Gallman-of Newberry. They were indeed a fine group, of instructors. Our Whereabouts I 'On last Sunday we were with th< ; Rev. VV. L. Johnson, -of Carlisle eir! euit, and had a most wonderful ser [vice. The pastor had just installed e ' lpftrie lights in' the town church ,anr I they >vere indeed beautiful. Brothei jJohnson la not classed among th< .younger ministers but he is a powerful preacher, a fine pastor and a loya ! supporter of his church. He doesn'l need to be the least uneasy for his Presiding~~eld5T*5~HSsessment was pait j infull, Brothers Gep. Sims, John DueI kett, Walter Williams, Berry Haw, kins, Willie Dawkins, Berry~STms,T rOr^SartorTSister Alma Dixon, Nancy : Cheecks, Jina Bouler, Mary Sartor, Leana Gajpian are only a few of his noble workets. This week end will jfind us-at Winnsboro station with the | Rev. Jas. R. Johnson, Jr., and on the j St. John circuit with the. Rev. ,E. A j-Atchinson. We will hold the business mooting of Brother Johnson's qonference Friday evening and Brothei "Atchinson's Saturday~a.fternuou. \y< wilj preach at St. John Sunday morning and at Waymon, Winnsboro Sun " day night. Let the. people of thest charges pray for an outpouring ol _the holy spirit. "Let us advance or ] uui_knie5." ? ^? ."f"", ' ,u~ 4 P S .We take this niethon - ol -thanking Dean Adams, for preaehinp j and .conducting the Blythewood con j ference ?pr us on .Vast. Suday. Th< ; people were*.carried away with him ;lie 'Atlams Js always rea4y^io?he4t his fellow fflSfl. ~Suefr wrk never be without friends.-..Ih^L-jg^j ; A. R. Baten is. pastor of tfcis charge I We have ajlne set of people on th< | Blythewood circuit. I ~ _ """ i ^ M KRON NEWS Our Second Quarterly conference j convened on the 29th and 30th oi j March. Dr. M. Warley, presiding el SatnrHhy^n t iD SO ^'"[ock^Short-pray. er %as conducted. At .the hour th< presiding elder lined the hynm4 'Harl How the Watchmen Cry." JIhe. -presiding.- eldetV asseasmenJ I was $50.00; Dollar money, $18.50; contingent, $3.10; mission, $3.05; pas |tor's support, $14.00. The officers I were thanked for their loyalty. i_?Sunday school was aLthe usua , hour. At 11:30 the presiding eldei 'preached a soul stirring sermon. Ev erybody went home with a heart ful I of jdy. , Collection was $11.75. 1 At 3:30 o'clock Rev. G. T. Colemar ! from St. Peter's A. M. E. church was ""with us afRT~preached" a very "goot sermon. He took his text from St John 6th chapter, and 12th verse. Th< collection was $45.75. The presiding jelder, Rev. L. II. IlernmingwayrkTlow! ; how to put the program over and th< |members are really following hint. Brown chapel wiU soon be back t< j its old landmark. _ ? Grand total for the day was $132.15 NINETY - SIX NEWS Prof.' E. F. Johnson, "Mrs. Ethel rerrin. moore, ana Mrs G. A. Parker, principal and teacher: [of the. local high school have j\ist re turned from the state teaehere' asso ciation in Columbia. They report i ' successful session. A" most Interesting _ singing contest amHrally was helf at Trinity lif, E. church on Sunday March 30th.' The contesting classe: were Mt. Zion, Friendship and Brand Hill quartet. Each class did credit to themselves The Branch Hill quartet is in a jdass to themselves, and always makes christians happy. Rev. R. R; Williams, th^Pulpit Lioi ! pastor of Trinity church preached on< of his magnetic sermons from Johr 1st chapter and 1st verse. Subject "The Word." At the conclusion oi present -thai he has but few equali as a sound. gospel preacher. Rev Williams is bringing things toi pasi R'evi Williams and his stewards ar< planning to put a coat Of paint or their church, and as a result of this meeting a cpllection of $17.09 was raised. Brothera G. W. Burton, J. E Smith, Oliver Williams, and G. W Graham Irnnw how to make visitors feel at home. 1 . ........... ^ . ' *?* ""' ?. . ? : -?.? ./f - , theipaiAiet ^According to a telephone message - from?Prof:?A-.?W-.?Nicholson,?president of Bettis academy, Miss Richie S. Dean, is sick at this writing. We earnestly hope- that she will soon recover. <?. Mr. Maner Williams and Mrs. Lillie_ Alexander.are also on the aick list, f ?Mm Leola Satchel, wife of Brot.hpr . Murray Satchel, was carried a few i days ago to Brewer hospital where pgWi? nminrwinii a serluus upL'ratlon. Brother B. J.- Lark continues to irn, prove slowly. We hope for all of these a speedy recovery. Miss I. M. G. Williams returned on , Monday afternoon from Anderson, nU .. <nn r\ f t /\ iilnli L <1 ?? f O t V\ O n wiwit; ??ttr wrnt w?y tmx?nri iwvuvi and mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Goodman and little son, Sylvester, and Mr. O'Neal ? Dean were the evening guests of Mr. ' ancXMrs. J. R. Dean on Suriday evenr ing/?Iarch 30th.. r LAURENS NEWS r ??Mesdames Macie Holland and Mar tha?Franks?entertained the ehtfroh club last week. Miss Janetta Hicks of Morris coll lege, spent the week end with her parents. : Mr. Will Garrett accompanied by I Messrs. Earl Owens, Freid Hudgens, r. Hiram Leak, motored to Columbia oh ' Sunday to visit his daughter, Miss M. I Garrett at Allen,_university. t The public is invited to' attend a s "Colonian Tea!' at the home of Mrs. j Etta Garlington, Aprti llth at-8:30 p. m. The-.rally at Bethel Sunday nigHt was a success. The captains of ?h<T ' various'clubs reported $123.04. ; Rev. Levant and choir will conduct i services?at Bethel A. M. E. church , Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, uhr <Ter the auspices of the mhislbnary . society of Bethel. 5- ?Friends Of Mr. Clarence Byrdare | saddened to know he is confined to - big beef. . . 1 Mr. Mitchell Fletcher and Mrs. Wilr ma Shands fln<1 daughter^have returnp ed to New York after attending the ! funeral of their father, Mr. A. B. ~ Fletcher.?1? :?? f Rev, and Mrs. .1?W. Mat his. Mrs. ' Corinne Oliphant, Miss~~NanTiie Al| lison, Mrs. Mary Whitener, and Miss Odessa Sanders of the Hampton hiprh 1 TeacheVs' asfceehrtlon last-^veek in the ?&jmat: i Rev. and Mrs. G. H. White, Mf.-w? P. Garlington, Mr. Q. U. Oliphant^ and Prof. F. M. Garrett also attends ed th^sesstons ^ffom the city. fT>i? _ ? ? ?- ? ~ ^ T) n U ! c rv / 1 V> !e inp I'UIIIKIK Ul- Htv. moniij uiiu n.n ? choir to St. Paul Sunday afternoon, was a rare treat. A full church greet " ed the~visitors also a heavily ladened ~ table. $'25.00?was realiaed?thru this St. Paul.-?1 ?" "~: Rev. W. R. Martin, Misses J-^Uie Irby and Sarah Miller jpined-the delef gat-ion from Laurens 4n attending the association. Prof.W^' A. White, who was on 1 orogram a^t the state teachers' meet:ng, was kept busy during the session. ' Rev. W. P.* Peterson, one of the r sons of Laurens, preached at St. Paul Sunday morning. He is a speaker of L ho mean abilityr s Principal Armwood of Brewer was 1 i Greenwood- visitor in the city on \ Sunday afternoon. - ?The 'Missen Mattie?Miller, Emma Fullei*, Varnetta L. Crawford, ac' 'ompanied by Mr. James Anderson, ' motored to Clinton Saturday afterTnoon in his new^Hudson. Also MT7 " Anderson accompanied by Misses Mjl'er and Emma Fuller and Mr. Milton 5 Dial motored to Anderson Sunday af: - ternoon. ? Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Henry, their niece, M isses Ida Boyd, and Dorothy Lomax __were visitors at the home of Miss L Mary Bailey Sunday. ? We are sorry to report that Miss 3 Bailey is still on the sick list. Mother Margaret I.eake is ill. )r TIM.MAM KP.WS * ______________ ^ / , ,? The second quarterly rdrrrpre.nctr of ' St. John A. M. E. church was held 3 March 29-30, Rev. E. M. S.VBfiH, pastor; Rev. I. W. Wilburn, presiding el der. The quarter was a success spi' ritually. and financially. - . Sunday.-school opened at 9:30 with ' a large attendance. After a brief dis= nuHHion of tfye lp?snn by teachers * students Dr. Wilburn was presented i to the school by the superintendent, 1 Miss A. Eaddy, at which tiVrtS" a very ^ interesting review of the entire quar^ ter was beautifully pictured out to us * to the delight ofaTi present!!" Sunday ' was a high day at St. John. The * church was packed to its capacity to * hear Dr. Wilborn. He took for a text Isaiah T~chapter. 18th verse. Theme: ! "Crjnhe now, and let us reason toge1 theh, saith the Lord." He preached 1 as nevpr before. Too much praise ' cannot be given Dr. Wilburn for his oratorical ability. Visitors are always * welcome. L ? Miss Ituth spent the week end home with parents, ' ' ? ii . ,i? ,mmmv TO LEADER / ' ?BQNNEAU NEW-8 The second quarterly conference of the.Bonneau circuit was held on Saturday and Sunday, March 30th 31st, with Rev- T. J. Miles presiding elder of the Kingstree district, presi-dfal?r-?? ? 5? Wa giad-,to-say that peace existed throughout the entire conference On Sunday m'ofning at St. Peters A. M. hi. church a soul stirring sermon was delivered b ythe presiding elder. Ilis theme w?s "Living," The sermon was a t\^o in one, viz: It was a lecture that could not be beat, and a soul refreshing shower, long to be remembered. All that were present lefh with a shiile on their faces, feeling grateful to God for sending such a "live wire" ef-the gospel as our presiding elder, Dr. Miles.?~i " _/ . ) On Sunday afternooiu at three o'clock he again preached at -^t. Garmel A. M E church, where he left a firo kn Ulitk fUn. a rvi mt from a theme: "Service" I'm sure that every one pf us feel grateful to him for the interest shown by him in keeping the Bonneau circuit up With the best There's only one thing we regret. That is, Dr. T. J. Miles can't be with us more regularly; for he always has something good in store for us.' \ ; .4 "* The pSstor, Rev.W._3L Murray, to the visiting friends who showed so much interest in the services during "their quarterly conference. I.tiR'ANON-PRESBYTERIAN NEWS Ridgeway-^-The funeral of Mr. Si.nion Prioleau; who died on Tuesday morning, March 25th, after a lingering illness, was cbnductecLat .Lebanon church Thursday afternoon, March 27th. In the i^bsence of the pastor, the service was.conducted by Tlev. "Na7 than Smith, a friend of tfie deceased for many years. The funeral was attended by a host of relatives and friends. Interment was in Lebanon cemetery. The pastor, Rev- J- P. Dungee and Elder Millard Williams represented Lebanon church at the spring meetheld at Goodwill Presbyterian church Mayesville, March 26-29. AS retiring Mioderat5?v-Rev. Dungee preached the presbytery's opening sermon. On the pastor" and elder were Accompanied hy the Rev. J. T. Wright, D. D., of Rock IIH1. They report a very en^inyalde sesstorrr^. , . . "Sunday morning, March 3(RTi?The pastor preached?from Sti John 4;2-i, "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit ' and in truth." The sermon clearly pointed out that One's religion Is not determined._b3r his. place or mode of -worship?hut?by?its genuiness. God is everywhere and may be worshipped 'n any place, and his worshIp~may be as Vully and as sincerely rendered by - the. s.QiU?which.keeps reverent silence in his. holy "temple as by the soul which makes a joyful noise unto him, and vice versa. It is the sincerity and not the mode which counts. In the afternoon an appreciative audience of Ridgeway citizens assembled at Lebanon church and were very pleasingly entertained by a glee club composed of young people from some of the prominent churches of Columbia, 'whose - appearance in Ridgeway was sponsored by Elder Williams. The program v*as of a high order, consisting of many delightful numbers. Especially pleasing were a violin solo rendered by Mr. Rosemond, and a vocal solo, "Enter the.Gates of the Temple," rendered by Mr. Bailey.-- ft ?is hoped that tb?s eyoung people will soon come to Ridgeway again. MR. CHRIS PERRY OF CHARLES TOIH...S. U., IS^INinVlUKK '\Ve worci saddened and shocked when we received the intelligence that our friend and brother departed from us the past Friday. We have "known Mr. Perry pleasantly-for many years, ami?Hts imbibed ftersonaUty Was as a magnet for-hp-drew men unt<r him. Jte_ was funeralis?ed In Charleston the past Sunday, and now his remains relst beneath blankets of beautiful , .NFXSON & _ ?- - -?_ Hartsv i '' . sence of most of the prominent colored people who came from various ' states which attested the highness of ? esteem in which he wu held. Mrs. Matilda Griffin, Mrs: Hazzard, Mr. and Mrs.- G. Lee Ratllff, Mr. Benjamin donee a ad Mr. Joel H. Jackson motored to Charleston and paid tributes of respect to his remains. ,r * He left, a dutiful wife and otheiL relatives and friends who mourn his departure. When but a boy he was converted and joined the Baptist denomination, and was a consistent member, conscientious and trustworthy, linked with loyalty to our Maker TCTid his family even to the -end, ? The church and city will miss him for God has received him. He loved his home and worked for his family's uplift, each living for each other. He haa closed an eventful, construc" live, progressive christian and?au cessfu] life, and was highly looked up' on b yall who knew htm. ? Brother yeriry-can not die.?In footno christian can die. Fo^the nobility of his character, the purity of his purpose, the clarity of his ^vision as to the right, and the gentleness of his manner caused him to wield influences for goodand to be loved and | respected wherever he was known and j he will linger long in the memory of thousands of persons because of the : fact that the deeds of his love-and de1' votion fdr all mankind and the principles of self sacrifice embodied in him will be remembered and quoted when others higher in station ofi 1 wealth shall have 'perished ionpf been forgotten. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH OF , ORANITEVILLE ^ Sunday was a real spring day. The j wttpwdonen n?, ? unfitly school was vary large. Our superintendent, Mrs. Span/ "spares no ttme in making the Sun^ day school lively* She is putting forth every effort to make the Easter day urogram a success. It was~a-real treat sit and listen how nicely the re1 view?of the lessons of the quarter were conducted by one of our young ,'adies. Miss Mattie Morris. May God continue to bless her. The ' A. C. E. league is still making great nrogress under their president, Miss F. Morris. Our pastor7 Rev. H. B. , Thorppson. with his staff of officers, is?putting forth, every effort to make our spring rally a grand success. We shall be pleased to have all members and friends attend our rally on April 26th. ? ~ . C1IARLESTON NEWS At Mt. Zion A. M. E. church on last Sunday was Women's day and the members and friends enjoyed a most - avfollpnf wrmpn preached by the feev: H w McQueen. D. D. The Steward ?presented?a?very?interesetingprogram at the evening services making the whole day a most enjoyable 7" "' The various clubs of the group ral.ly were each asked-to raise $50.00 or [more if possible. JWe find that?dub number one,, A. C. Mayes,. captain, raised $110.00 and reported still in progrerarc The next "highest was club number two, Mrs. Rebecca Hart, raised $87.00. The reports of all the qthcrs were quite commendable. .... The Knights of Pythias' popularity contests was held on March 30th at Vanderhost Memorial church. The results showed Mr. Johnson, Keeper of Records and Seal of - Safety Lodge, ava^ winner He reported $3 .O0 which was the highest. The total raised was <tm7 9n mv,. ^AVI.IIV. x lie VIOllslllg 11 iciiun VYl'If The. pastor made some entertaining and pleasant remarks and most excellent music was rendered by the choir. Mr. Anderson Oglesby of Strawberry, formerly of this city was in the city over the week end visiting trhr many friends. 7 * The famous Claflin singers' program of spirituals, classical and popti-' lar songs will be rendered at Wesley M. E. church on Tuesday evening, Ar admission 35 cents. The bhe more effort cTub of Centennery M. E. church, of which Mrs. W. H.^Wigg is president, rais'ed a c LAWSON Funeral Directors ? ' ' - \ Iftstfc Surgery A Specialty FiflhiSfcrzilIarU^ . / / ~ AS BRUNSON, E. H. WARLBY ille- Associate Licensed Embalmer and Manager V; , -, t A_... * ^ ' '?*- ."^*3" ' ' _ 1 prT- j ,\ '' .Saturday. April 5, 1030. 1 npRt. sum nf $300.00 for the purpose of^Jfurnishing th<p parish of Centennery. This is theTVrst half of a' five J 1 hundred dollar aim. a v " * H? ;> ?? ^ j WILLIAMSTON NEWS Mrs. Mettle Slzer^ has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Baltimore with her' sick Mother,. Mrs. Sophie Williams. 3ht. reports . sonie ^improvement in her mother's .condition.. Little Mary Mattison has been / , real sick but is some better. Miss Elizabeth Buncan of Brewer "Normal, school spent the week , end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlvo-? masDuitcah." Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Mattison mo- . tored _to. Ashfeville last week. They report a lovely trip. Miss -E. Williams has returned to her home from her school which clos d Friday. __ Mra heiphna -y ash. and children, of Greenville are spending the week with-' hog parents Mr. and Mrs. .Tnseph Mr- r_ Clam. { { The?students?of?Carolina?Mg+i ?-? school were proud to get a three days' vacation, from study while- their instructors?were In?Columbia?at?the ? state meeting. ' ; The Royal Tigers' club gave their opening social for the season' Fridoy nigbtf th?,evening was joyfully -? Spent,. ?;r~ * The club room was beautifully deand gold. There were several out of town guests - present. Among whom ??^ 1 were Mrs. Vernon A. Henderson,-Misses P. and R. Clinkscatys, M. Johnson, L. Zimmerman and others_.Mes- i srs. J. Norris, 2*L-Xhapman, R. Neal, Thomas Grey> J. G. Fuller, Andrew -and?Lafayetto?Owens?of?Amlprcnn, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Green ville. . ^ ?The K. of P. ""gave their thanksgiving program Sunday .evening at ? Carolina high school auditorium. Several of the. clubs and organizations were represented by their presidents. * V , Thfl-jBrasa^Quintet-AmLtho Yminp> Pen ? pie's chTTtr furnished music--for the ... . nccasinn under the direction of Mr. -??? G. C. Royal. We were glad to learn of the flower garden contest that Mr; N. E. Matti- y onn nvrro P Tt e*ir\ A U? hn J ?. ov/n kjl F,U"I<iCu. aitci lit; IIUU LUIIipitf_ted hi&. We are sure that the people ? _ won?t .sTay back on that account but will improve theirs- by his Hy doing ; this we are sure that the town will bp very much improved. HAMILTON'S ??? lnil Main St. -- on Easy Terms Small Office, Small Expense,t Small Profit ' DANTZLER BROS. j Shoes Called For and Delivered SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 2421 Gervais St., PHONE 9132 ; ^ . ' v Adults Contract Children's Dresases Addles can, and do, contract many children's diseases. And, usually, they suffer from them much more than children do. FoF in stance, many adults ^ contract worms, an ailment usually associated with children. Sometimes they suffej- ig^ensely and take expensive medical treatments, without reali"Zing that wqrhns are the cause of their troubles. Yet, the symptoms are the same as in children, loss^of appetite and weight, grinding the teeth and ' restless sleep", itching pf the nose and anus, and abdominal pains. And, the same medicine that surely and-harm-"" ' lessly expels round pin \yiorms from children will do the same for adults? ?-g Whites Cream Vermifuge, which you jean get at mu i.* n; t vrui i.'v nBYtr< ct/idw I 11 a * U /I lilVljli I I/UDll OI V/1VU m Regal Drug Store ~I121 WASHIN(rrONS^K A GOOD I*LACE TO TftftDE ? I Just a half block from Main on ' Washington Call ttfs For Your Drug Ndeds 5507 ? 9171 , "Tnr^_l_ 1 ___ - . ^ Sanitary Pressing Club OIT1TC M A w m OBllFB I Dry CteanliiK, Pressing, Altering Phone 9135 A,. PtCKETT, Prop. MTIT ITN, S. C, '** ; ~ ~ NOW ^ 15~THfr AUJKPTWl) ' TIME?:"- - J to select your Piano or Player' Pi-j no. _ ' * ' - ? ; Upright guaranteed Pianos frofff $147 up, Player Pianos from $297 pp. On? convenient terms, ' MAI.ONE-S MUSIC HOUSE 1428 Main S. Columbia t " . ?' , ' % % . t V'.'- 4 ^ y^*- '