Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- v- ** ? l; _ 1980 ~ THOMPSON-DICKSON NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Pearl Thomp" son of Benneitsvilie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson, formerly of Darlington, was iinpressTvely solemnized before a targe gathering of Bennetts'ville fashionable at 8:30 at the home of heY parents. The house and porch was beautifully decorated. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. ' W. Cooper *and Rev. "A. J. Wright. The arch under which the ceremony was performed WAS ni-nalioolltr -;iL ..? *.4 vt^vivunjr mcv,uian'u wnn paims and ferns launched Cathedral interspersed with bunches of pink roses holding pink tapers were placed at intervals a-roujid the lovely arch. Pro reeding the ceremony Mrs. Jnliptt. I.)l:thef 61 Darlington sang the solo 'All for Thee.' It was beautifully rendered with Miss .Sarah 'Morris fct the piano and Prof. -Joseph Morris with the cornet rendered, excellent ~ music. Ben" etfsville's?well known r-?"orchestra rendered lovely music. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as processional and t Mendel ssohn's wedding march as recessional, * Jvnt'ering first was the flower girls, 1'ttln"Tilinn Mnttii niiil fllilimn nf " ('nlnmhia, niece of the, groom; Miss Violet Brown of Hartsville, cousin-'oi the groom, wearing pink chiffon dresses with flowers to match. Neat was the adorable-little?Mr-.?Hebrew Cobearer,. the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P Covington. He was handsome in his suit of ivory.. Then came the maid of honor, Mrs. Madeline Wilkins, sister of the bride in a lovely dress ol orchid georgette made with frills and laces slightly drooping-in back of hei and flowers, were vally JilliesLand ferns. 1jhe lovely bride entered or v the arm of her father, Mr. Peter Thompson by whom she was given in ?marriage ^nd was met at the alta -by?the bridegroom -and His best marMr. John L. Dickson, brother of the groom of Greensboro, North Carolina. The bride's dress. was a model ol of black and white satin made in a , graceful line and point podice trim, in back. Ribbon to match her veil ol black tulle was eau'e'Vif .nA4 head becomingly with orange blossoms. U^r flowers wor? white orchids and valley lillies. Hgr one ornamejil was a diamond ring, a gift from tm RTciom. "Too much credit cannot bt iriveii Mrs. P-^P. Covington, for homt decorations, also Mr. and Mrs. Petei Thompson, parents o? the bride foi tin. > xvefTont dinner mid reception after the ceremony. Out of town gupsts present wert Mt\ rrrrd?Mrsr?4?h??I.. Dickson oi C.oldslxiro, Nnrth Garnling* Mr, anc "Mrs. Jtrs - E. Dickson, Mattye,. Cecil and Herbert Dickson, Columbia; Mrs. ianie Gardner; Washington^ D. C.; Mrs. Mary Harper and Childr^n/Mar> and'JaK.E., Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. ?-?iVl iutiio?BaCotei Timmonsvyie; (* Miss Annie Henderson, Timmonsifcilfe; Mis? Helen Brown, Timjnonsvillet Mrs, ' Eddte McFarlan, Hartsvill.e: Mrs. M Robin son, Cheraw; Miss Grace Thotnt son, .Sumter}- Mr. and Mrs. ;Robinson v lu-ruwi mr. ana mrs. s. Disher . . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corley> Miss E ?: ('urloy, Miss Essie Gandy, Miss EU'el Keith. Darlington;. Mrs. J. ?, '* Purgall, Prof, A. A. Prince and wife Mrs. Collene Major, Miss Rosa Me??t'my, Mr. and -Mrs: L1de Antrum Mr. Irving Antrum, Mr. Jas. Campbell Mr. William "Sweet, Mr. N. A. Jackson, Mr. Robinson bartie. Society Hil! and others too numerous to mention Hundreds of useful and valuable gifts were present^, The bride is a graduate .of Morris and Benedict colleges, the groom having attended State college and Vir? ginia Union university. At home Society Hill after June ." .,120^??? _ DART SCHOOL CLOSES - Charleston, June.?The closing exercises of the kindergarten and beginners' primary School were held or r riuay evening Deiore a large audience of patents, friends and former pupjls at the Dart school building. The program consisted of several -? numbers including a health play and a nature play. The ' children were highly commended for the way in vvhli'h they represented the different characters in.the plays. The pupils who finished thg.coursg received blue "uml~\tfhit?rbadges-and are preparec / * - ?? Be Sure i. :j: . t i Rododendr . ; g' ' i ' ~ .j I ASHEVI1 -f JUNE 18th, 1 ?' Special Reduce* $ Sold June 16th, tu return until _i ~7" CONVENIEN1 r %. - ,,L V ? A WONDERFUI $ . ? TO THIS GORGEOUS ?? ^8^"-rizzi^r^crjrp J| A V , v Comfortable, F ? | ' .. . a ? For Fares and Schedules Apply -H? SOUTHERN RA of the cityj : since this is a~p"rivaU- school there is no restriction as to the district. It 4s the-only- kindergarten and school for the area from Cannon to Huger street on the north, and from Meeting : Street^ to -frshley River oft the We*t, where tiny totp from four years of age to second grade may attend for a small fee. Among those present at the exercises were some j>arents whose children and grandchildren haye been Duoils and thev can t??t.ifv ?? tn the influence of the school in helping to build a law abiding community. This school was founded in 1894'. by Itev. John Lewis Dart, (deceased 1915) former pastor of Morris St., Baptist church, for sixteen years, a broad hearted, public spirited man, " "WtlU In those earlier days felt the need of manual training for the youth of his race; the school was then known as the Charleston normal and industrial institute and embraced the third to seventh grades.. , For a number of years boys received instruction in carpentry, blacksmithing and printing, and girls "sewed and learned something about cooking. After the erection of Burk$ i.nHnstrinl SChnolih'y thp.cit.y nfhnnUnm. missioners, the trades were disconUnder the management of_the founder and since his death, first by his widow and now by his daughter the school has kept going with ,the_y&lui able a fiance of a number of "youngs women who largely gave their services to the school, the pay being very meagre. Some of--the former teachers are now lengaged in the public school systeml ;At .present there are two teachers with S. D. Butler as principal, with ar enrollment^, of 95^pupils for thfe year. V-? . Provision was made during two winters for night schools for adults, - several young people well experienced. intpftnVnncr <rivincr tlieir eprvices! Slim ! nier school has been held for pupHs ; who were not successful in their regular term; vacation-Bible school has 1 also been held here._,Numbers of white friends in this [" city and in the north gave generously to the- support of the school during 1 the lifetime of the founder. The school iia now maintained by the renj tal of the auditorium, known as Dart's hall. U,p to 1900 t^e neighborhood ! was extremely quiet, but the city has ? developed so much that the famous AshNiy avenue is just one block east a"hd Spring street, the national high' way one block south. ' . : It is here in the Dart building that space for a library-and public read' ing room ?or_coloiveducitiaeR?4ras-l5Ferr : -possible "durlhg~the past three years. More than a thousand citizens and I students have certified their appre ciation -fay leaving their names en' rolled. .There are more than 1600 ' b'oSksTtn this library which have been - donated by white and colored friends, ! committee. Several colored friends ' have also loaned books. This prolect is almost entirely charitable, a wor -ker - having been for only-six - month s of this-period. ?' The expression of thanks of the community.is due to the colored citizens for enabling these workers to carry on and retain confidence of pa trons. ' ANDERSON NEWS ' Miss Christine Thomas left Satur day morning for Washington. ! Miss Mozelle Johnson left Friday - night for -Chreago.^ Georgia the past wintelr is in the c:* Mrs. Durham Counts of Columbia arrived in the city Sunday evening to be with her mother, Mrs. L. C. ... Jenkins Reid who is a patient in the | Anderson county hospital, i Mr. Betrande Richie and Mr. Waymon Mack arrived Saturday morning ! from Tuskegee. ? J Mr. Albert Millington of West Palm .! Beach Florida came home to attend II his father's funeral. , V The following students have ar. rived home for their vacation, Miss Helen Ware, Benedict, Misses Eva [ Kate Dunlap and Daisy Neal, Mr. I E? W. Carter, Jr., Allen university, , Mr. and Mrs. Christy Johnson and daughter and Mrs, L. Sanders motor;'cd to Atlanta Saturday tu visit a II sick relative. -? . Misses Maggie Butler, Elouise Morj Iris, Rachel Nesbitt, Norma Gordan, .1 Leslie Hill. Lonella Clinkscales. in ?t - ' ? ? -To Visit | HE ;> on Festival ;; : : 1_ i L_ , t r W * o i LLE;N; . 9th, 20th, 1930 . jj 1 4 kj Fares. Tickets . ! I 17th, 18th, Good \\ ^JmTe 23rd, 1930. ' ) J" r SCHEDULES : j OPPORTUNITY SEE " ' \ ,, FLORAL DISPLAY ;; 4? ? T H A ITT ;r Iconomical, Safe. < ? , ? i to TICKET AGENTS, II ILWAY SYSTEM ^ :: ? ? , i _ . . lUiAlUllli jgaifc /lfM . ? THE PALME". atructors m t>"> p?"d i?*t f?r their various homes thin week. Miss Emma Mack left Wednesday eventnfTor Philadelphia to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Alice E. Webb left Monday her work as one of the teaches 'in the summer school. ' Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell, T. C., and Miss Leona Burton motored to Philadelphia Monday for a short stay. Miss Wiardsworth one of the city teachers of Seneca is a patient in the Anderson county hospital. She is getting along nicely. Ufctlp Miac Vermont nr:n:~ ...... vniiciic ?? llllillllS W(IS a visitor in Columbia for the week. Miss Helen Prince received her A. B. degree from Claflin university and is now at home. ? ? ? ? " Dr. Bdmond Johnson and daughter, Alma motored to Abbeville and Due West Sunday and spent the day with relatives. ' -- Reed Street High School Closing "Exercises After a very prosperous and profitable year Sunday, May 18th marked the beginning of our closipg exercises and at 4:15 p. m. with Prof. S. C. Perry, nrinripftl rirtrri an mantwr of ceremonies. The following program was rendered: Processional, "Lead On O King Eternal;" anthem, "I Was Glad;" serijv ture reading and prayer,. Re v. C. W. Harris; anthem. "Mv Prayer"; announcements??smnon; Dr. N. W] Greene of Greenville; anthem, "Behold God is my Salvation;" collection; closing hymn, "Now the Day is Over." The annual educational sermon delivered by Div Green was very, practhis-occasion was-furnished by members of the graduating class with Mrs. M. V. Marion, Musical director. Thursday night, May 22nd the 6th grade with Mrs. B. L. Davis tpnrher, maae a splendid presentation of a comedy4 entitled "The Corner Drug Store." A large and appreciative audience enjoyed this program. Our baseball team at this writing is playing between Brewer normal ""in Greenwood and we are hoping that they will bring the victory home. We are mighty proud of our team as they have played six games and won five. Tuesday night, May 27th wad a high spot in the closing exercises of the school. The seventh grade, with Mrs. M. V. Marion as teacher, presented an operetta -in two acts entitled "Aunt^Drucilla's Garden." The students were at their best and tor much praise cannot be given Elouise Batey, who__played-Auut Diuellla Tiu-gcTn7""~TnbertReed, the gardener and Doryce Brownlee, the neice of Aunt Drucilla also deserve special mention. For- several years this schooh- hae been having a W. C.?T. JJ. contest, which was .started by Mrs". E. H. Blakeley and Is now being fostered by her daughter, Mrs. William Laugh lin. This contest - is looked forward to with much Interest as we have speakers from three classes of the gramma ^department.?The high' department medalls were awfarded to Miss Isabelle Stokes, 8th grade and Mr. Rufu^ Wright, "10th grade. ""The medals of the Grammar department were won by Walter Fuller and Pearlee' Cdwahs of the 6th class. Fri^ftv nicyVit Maw QHfV* KnAnr*lvt - -fewy ?VV? IMWUftUV ihecpmmencempnt ftxeroisps -to'a-eloso after a very profitable year. The graduating class was the largest in the history of the school. VThe following program was rendered: Precessional, World's Prayer, Caednion; invocation, Lord's Prayer, chanted; -anthem, "Behold God is My- Sa4Your Own Sky," Claudine Skelton; essay, "The Influence of Music," ^<1. monia Johnson; chorus, "Spring Greet ing," Straus-Bliss; oration, "A Laboring Mind," J. EF. "Rucker; instrumental solo, "Genevieve," Edmonia Johnson; essay, "Knowledge the Worldls Greatest Discovery," Lela "Massey.; solo, . "Serenadei" 'William Woolridge; essay with 'Valedictory, "Equal and Excel," Keekie Norris; a short talk and presentation of certificates* Prof. S. C. IPerry; class song; benediction, Rev.. W. C. Crawford. A large delegation from the" Elks* order turned out in hoflot of William Woolridge, one of the graduates and a handsome gift was presentetflfiim ?y uin a. i erty. n Ware shoals news Sunday school ?as largely attended Sunday at all churches. Lessons were interestingly taught. After the Suiiday school at Dunn Creek a nice Childreft^a-Day program was carried out. After which Rev. F. M. McGhee ascended the rpstrum and delevered (an excellent sermon from Matt.-19;13, subject Children Brought tp Jesus. Among the visitors at church Sunday were Mrs. Bertha Harris of Anderson^ Mrs. Etta Paul Bluford of GlaBsboro, N. J.; Mts. L. McGhee, and Miss Lillie A,, McGhee, of Greenwood; Mrs. Sadie Robinson, of Beckett, Mass. who was the week end visitor of Mrs. Earline Robinson. Mr. W. C. Butler was a caller at the home of Mrs.,Leona Anderson on Sunday night. . Miss Julia Hawthono wan the din ner guest of Mrs. Lettie Washington Sunday. ' Mrs. Delia Fisher, and Bertha Ror binson, Mrs. Eva Scott attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Coleman:-at Hodges Friday; Quite a number met at the home-<?f-Mf. and Mrs. Robinson Sunday afternoon. A reunimr pf the Robinson family was the occasion. ~V - We wert blessed with a good rain Thursday night. ' ' Miss Vivian Anderson base retwwed home after an cxcclTfiil tein'i at Brewer. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Alice Roebuck and Mrs. N. L. Robinson are ill. ?Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Adams, Mi. W. C. Butler and little daughter spent Snnday with relatives in Level Land. Dun Creek Masonic Lodge will, observe St John's Day at Good Hope > * . - -. V ' rro leader - BarrtTTT, church on the 4th Pundity trr - Jung. Rev. Allen Dixon will preach the sermon. Hear ye hinj. tylr. Douglass William-, haspurcha ed a- ntns Ford. : ' - " f_ ' ^ " - yt? MATH Lit St HUUb?CI-OIiIM/' f. \ KNTS -Tile lirst event in our progruul the Senior f'lass *Elay^.'with the entire ten members taking part. "What'scever Ye Sow," wa,s given at Robert | Smalls school, Beaufort. The setiting, characters and presentation portrayed the time of Christ i'n a very eflectiye and pleasing way. I The Junior Banquet to the Seniors was given at llowtttti-htrB. The ir.^r |T? Titration of the iat'ge lautufry?mtirrf" i into a festivr- banquet ball bvp use of the senior colors, blue and gold and the pretty setting of the tables With itirty diplomas lor place cards, uas rVCTy" rovety. There were. ifbfVv-livo I guests. ? _ ? ' The baccalaureate sermon was giv .en by Rov.-S. S. Youngblod, of Columbia, at the Tabernacle Baptist church. . Beaufort. The whole student, body. 1 attended, nttirm.1 in-wU while noddy fsuits, mqj<ing a very striking anpear; anee. Rev.-Oornwel] acted tls master i of ceremonies. The Speaker was in4-troduced by?Miss riafihel Haines, principal. * 4 _?The^Piatio Recital on Monday.' evening was gootj, under the direction of Miss Mildred A. Lowe, followed by j selections rendered by groups, i| Class Day Exercises were outstandingly fine. In the verv beautiful outdoor setting, the porch of Mather ' un'V' :US?d ?? a ;thd oak trees, it was an event to be" remembered. The program was rendered with dignity and ease, i!The Senior class presented to- the" ,. faculty a beautiful copy i.f llntl'mnn'^ ; i He,ad of" Christ to be placed in the : i Teachers' .Sitting room in' thp A, j lice B. Coleman hall. They also pre-: I serjted to the school $40.00 to be added to the fund for, the erection of a new "'chapel. These gifts\\Vere a?pioasantsurprise.and very much at>[>reciated and thankfully received. ! After the class exercises a lawn nartv was eniovod by all. The Juniors acted as hostesses, serving ' refreshments and conducting guests i to the different buildings" to view exhibits of the work of the student?. 4? -Commencemen t on the evenhig of* > May 27th was celebrated at Howard > hall where the stage was beautifullyf.set in the class colors with the" class n.iiito m gold letters.on.a...hackui.i.mid I of blue, banging across the back. The. .! seniors' made a lovely appearance, 'marching in holding garlands of green ; wearing pretty white drosses- made by?themselves^?The -speaker- of?the 'evening- was Rv. C. H. Brown of Secon 1 Calvary Baptist church, Columbia, who gave a tttfist helpuu ano grip ping address to the senior clU4S. student body and our many guests. Everybody was delightfully pleaseif. A 'number of prir.es were given (n tbnse worthy. In accordance with the custom of the school for years, a BtbTe"' 1 was presented with each diploma giv- , * ' eh. ^Livingstone Has 48th Closing * About Fifty Received .Diplomas' From N. C. School 1 Siilishnryr K* C, .liinn T> i n-iiig?I j stone- college closed its forty-eighth year of educational service to the NTe pro race last week by graduating twent'y-throe youths from the b i pdy. i school department and auiarding" twenty-five bachelor degrees. The j commencement season got under way j here last Sunday "morning?with a| powerful sermon to the religious' so- . | eieties of the campus delivered by j Drf Joseph Garner, of Somerville, X. J. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'cloctTT the Rt. Rev. W. J. Walls, bishop of the the Eighth F.piscopal district. of. the ' A. M. E. Z ion church, delivered the -baccalaureate sermon' fo-the gvadunting' class. : : : j On Monday night. President Buul-< ware of Clinton college, Rock llil*. | s; r, Of 1 ivi-ioil im ' I1 -.t' i 'V I' .1?tolilm'v j to the two?literary - societies. Contests for the various oratorical medals -were held?on?Moth lay - tmd?Tuesday.' mornings. On Tuesday night .the gra d u a t i r i g e x e r c I s <T3" 6 r the high' sch.n.r department were- held and twenty^ three were granted certificates.. On Wednesday' afternoon, the'season was brought to a close by the regular commencement exercises with' Its awarding .of degrees, prizes and the'various orations and .addresses, i Mr. Nelson Nicholsoi\ of Spencer. .this "state-, "was salutatorian and delivered. the oration "Is it Worth Ai-hiJe." Mr. VV. E. Carrington of Detroit, Michi-! gran, was the, class orator and spoke" from the sUojeet "What Am i to ftr^: ; lieve." The student orations were ! brought to a close by an oratioh and. the valedictory by W. J. Trent, Jr. I of this place, son of the college's head. I 'His subject, was "The Essential* off I uternationalisn?."' Dr. C. B. Wiltner, proniinent nui nister in the south and further tnent- i j blT Of the Atlanta interracial cotn; mission, who is now a member of the i j faculty gf the University of the South rat Sewanee. Tennessee, -delivered the I commencement address, Hi's theme wait "Loyalty, He spoke of the human j face's being deVided into two distinct groups?not rich and poor, nor learn and ignorant, nor whit? and black I but loyal and disdTvyiitT^'QiHfe a deal (of stress was laid on loyalty to religion, race, political party, country, ! find gfhnnl Tha ^iing> innahla^nf rr nf .gang Joyaltycand the ethics of ii JW-astfltfrfussed &f leiig-th. The s^ehK^r with 1 I his ready wit and brilliance held the lAudiemce with?eWh (Cur?nearly are ' hour. .. ."J Immediately after the address, BilahojPFn?D. W. Jones, acting for the Trustee Board, read a set of resolu;tions adopted by the board expressing [the thanks of the hoard to President Trent for his untiring vyurk fur the a, . ~ ' 1 ' . * ^??m past five ytars_on_ the. l'ricii Mi'itiorial Campaign. . ... j-lot Numerous" prizes. :a?d scholarships we it awarded followed b> the award- h1' ioe u't degrees. da ? - ? kyi - l.nf'KH\RT NEW?. . ha \\ e always enjoy readily the arte... ' cles of Rev. E. I'. Kllis, hut' we vxi.-.h! to differ j with hint on his last arrictFT in the Louder, about the wrfte-up ! -uf the . hrftieth Anmiarl Oommericc-j ment of Allen university. Rev: Kllis- ] objects to this writo-uu because Atlcna,. is?" a methodise school and the wTTlcr ,T<7i ix a baptist. In my opinion that would ha; make, it better. It is natural for oneiwh to praise his oyvn, but when vyr hrr/"""rh~<-i 11iTTfilii>411 tl uii.v_gieal (ll-i-lLlt-iMar let -billel1 and will - he believed by otbei .ain people quicker*?if we iel-sumi- dc-.in | ? ( rested f person. tell it. -We are glad j u'- tlu'-K-?""I it latiun thai i- exi-tmg to ' t\uon Benedict anil Allen and hope *T see. it continue. - The exthUhlre~dT professors between the^ two schools is wise; .for in union there is stVength and if brings about a friendlier vela* tion between both students, and. pro- f 1 cs-1)Ts ' W<- havo too bum let demr~ ZZ minaliidllll looiisnness divide . utv aa people^ ._ i_^ s " ^ Sunday was a great day.at "Bethel j Baptist-church ..g?JK,eTtnnf, Rov.-iw-U. | =! Moore" is "pastor and lias been for! E several years. He is greatly loy ed-by- _ E sermon, the writer lifted a Collection . E j>f $11.15. - : j = . Mr. and Mrs.. Ephraim Jeter. Mr;] ? and Mrs. Frederick Renwick. and Mis-, E Louise II. "Blackwell of Union"moti f E - ('i out and spent Sunday afternoon E with Mrs.- L. J. , Bo'gan. Ice !?> ?.??? > ?? "tind chke were served and all seemed ;r"? ..e. have enjoyed the outing: " ' ? We .thank Mrs. Carrie Ray Very z. much f.of tint invitation to come out . r v' nd hear the sermoh on" the radio . E -Vt?u cyr).. a! ways enjoy -yourself i.n ~ r.Mrs. Ray's -home; for her two daugh- ? ters certainly know how to make it ? 'pleasant for you. ? Mr, Vi.ctur. Jeter at Sunday school E Sunday took a very active .pav-t?:We?-E ti(7pe" The other ytiung men in l.oek- E hurt will follow Mr. Jeter's ? pie. * 5 oN Noah johnson's passim; ? Ne\v YoVk City. E Kditor of the . Palmetto Leader:. . i>:Jt-^vaiU.with permit- regret that I E learned- of, th*e death of Mr. Noah E tchnsoii roiiiiiirlnLv ?a? "My : j .Lace." A natural Imrn [ihilv phri ?2 ndi oi wit and hctmov. he was in eo/i- , = stont demand tq settle trivial dis- e pates which would invariably, arise, e dr.ee the "clan'' assembled on Wash- E drgfcgi street. lie was afraid of no 5 w ith the learngd and unlearned. Delv- * 2 inp into lone dratvn < "? tbooloyriVll 5 discussions was his hobby. Discus- E unions with pripst-oe-1 ay man made hoi 5 /difference he would attack any of E them. What he belieyeM,' he stenjd \ s I > 1 ee.trcth's3.?Beiieillh "hlf of This ~ri ~ vTeat heart heat. "Now that he lias ? "v'Ojie. a trreat character frdrii the' e -tape ?.?f life lias been taken. His' E DRUG w TRY ; COUNTS' DKU L ____ , 1 " r 1105 Washing* on Street y hi)RH^\I_tc PINCKNEY'S FJJI -11NDERTAKEK AND LICENSE v - CAROLINA AN1 : ? Pincitiiey's Sanitar BEST EQFn-rr'l) IN THE ( - FOR YOUlJ nwwwwwoo^^080?Qtt90'0'0^00]D I The Homegte; II IT . /, . vlrs. INettie bander -| We make a I I I WeckTing and Bii | 330 Assembly Street "i , .. . - - ' \4 : -PAGE THREE ,' ?i^? ????^ ends .rannot forget him. Washing asant hour.s will miss him. ' <> was born and reared bad: m th.. .. ys when edueatiotj was. .net toi l 'd, rtloSe W h o 1' 11? v? TuTrT . a , - - . a war, i,,- lii/.a.'j , ? ,,..1? ??Lai J iV Uii_J.iv- UYrtl?t .??> ' irf Pea. c to las J YV?Lv.il II.v. I: C AKIi OK l'llA.NKS "I dV I. Mrs. 'Annie K. Uun:i...;n; sv J thank the mi*nisteT> -wives' all air. ' r . l.. .1 i' nit* niim win u.n u! ciici'l ; i J. 1 I' ski'ts t, ??f fruit they iiniitji b1' t . ilt* I ua> iil. -Vl-u . rT.'a-t 'I ii a i . '< 'a 'di.: ' , ... 'i v . fit-NT - St.* tee.-1 ~mnl: nuiriV" f i . u i ! \S t* 11 but liOl. Up '?7 7 H A MILTON/S |1 li j 1 M a i n S*!. .. c DI AMONDS and \V \ J ; 111 i __ im T?'tin<. S m :t 11 ( Hill I. .?Sill.ill | <1 | , M I S null I I 'run i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniinniniuiHiiniL- ?T-? I SLUGGISH HAVE- taken Biack-Ih.iughl ; : i'Ol- a lung unit*, -uxitl it'ljas : helped nnl* wandertudy," writes ~ ; | Miss Theu L. .\V Jut fit-Id. ut r: L J..4AQ. SSfeffiiMninfll.-'wit* ^ ? ??* : whose picture Hppe.trs above. " |. "I"would have the sluggish, r . ' Utired feeling, and not fool ennui ? ? rto-my work. I wouIdTtlve | had taste in my-mouth.' ' r | -ISome one told mo to try. ~ \ Black Draught, 'which I did 1 r | found it helped' me," so w in feel bad and sluggish 1 take : Black-Draught." Thedfuni &i ack maugiii i-- -easy to take. No disagi eenbi-r [>' .after-effects. ' (ict a pitekeg'o, :? today. ' Sold every where?? se?1 For CONSTIPATION. " INITIGrSTIONk IJn.TOT SNESS = 1111111111111111111111111111111ll 11 liII i li?i R /'ANTS; ' O?: G STOITT': : | CALL 21967 1 L'N'I'S, Ph. (;. ' ?= iiiWIlMiHi I Will W'l 'i I' MERAL HOME I I) EMBALM ICR,OF SOLI i;| ) GEORGIA I'uneral Cars , and Funeral 8 ' Equipment J I 4 As (loo<ra> 1 UeM- ?And Ret let than the Kent* I And l'Hces Les* % > rt Ol IM ICSV ' ' <-1v and SERVICE -~Office Rhone S i0; Residence Rhone i ibb I 1006 washington si.. i columbians. c. Barber Shop :mr. comr ^'o *v.* i 'self. > " i' ^va0x>ooo'ooooo.vvc' oco ^ ad Bakery s-E.pps, Prop.' . - v . v specialty 1 - ^??? fthhny Cakegl j: ? t^v~v"?^':fr" 5 Phone 4931 $ * ,