Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(_" " PAGE SIX I . =r:?1 P^?-=?SfH>RTSHBA?TL H. W . BAL -?:.. It does a feLLow frood times to by and recall some of the pleasant as lot last week when we met an old fi was held at Booker Washington Higl ? jama who in principal of ^hnnl a ' ; : filtered Lincoln the same>year and tr * d:\ys it was no easy task for a fresl was our freshman class that there team. Oscar was among that numbt That boy could hurl a football f make thfe attempt, and his passes wi had a freshman team that year that omores. Proctor, of th e National - Heam.- Ellison has the management ~ ~ hutin Falls and not being indigenous - ting some pointers at a short eours fjoal teachers at Booker. These are busy' times in the footl teams are determined .to show tcj t meet in thpir game at the Colored "Bus"?"BigBoy" threat doesn't hoi the bigger reputation their. opponen - for downing them. Gn the other dia in 110 gloomy Gil Dobie jeremaids. their team is going to be the best in t is !a-lt'i than ever and that Adamsi and a host of others are going to fi ^?? 1- 1 MU'L'OSfl,??? ? Archie Scott, Hooks Nelson, Whi Ash ford, Slim Cooper, Sweet Hender ?re a few of the veterans that, hav \ They say" that desting has appointed 3 ;?eaoier to stop the ebb ahii flow_of_thi Again we are asking the college apnis and have them send their ne' - their athletic activities^ J^'ere - States who read TflE T7EADKR week its pages as to what thg-folk backer . T: T.-.; ?"\Ve note that PaulJewell4s-tp b< will be assisteed by Mr. Brooks, foi sisted with the team last year as line aggressive in Southern football las gi-t nut olytiis men the very best the HKNKnirT'SSQ i/AI) GETS EAKLY I'KAl 11C '* Columbia, Sept. 5?Thirty men r< ported to Coach Williams for eafl practice Labor Day and are now har " aT^voik ttrat^BenedictOeUege may 1 heard?from in?College?football thi season. ""Fourteen veterans of las l.irt Viv Cn'ntain LiDSCOinh wei among the- first to call for workoi t U . Th(, veterans .who were sent thr a gruelling practice at the end of th first week included Lipscomb, W. Mil ' A1 Davis, Shumpert, backs; Adamsoi IL FTTH and Gibb.s, tackles;?H ighe; Dean, Sullivan and Dougherty, endi Dannerly, center; and Keith, guard, "Bus" Williams and McFarland wh * were at Union last. year and" wer .mentionoed? on the second team c the C. I. A. A. conference wifl b ''.'ck at Benedict thi_g_.v"nr with thei - ^-former -team-mates.? -M?n;r new <>?> dida'tCs are reporting daily arid b the end of the second week's dril Coach Williams expects to have fou full teams on the field. Coach Williams assisted by' Coac Smith, are whipping their wards ir to shape for the heavy schedule tha is before them including four inter sectional clashes during the month o Uctober with the following teams. Clark at Atlanta, October 4th. Morehouse at Columbia,^'Oet. 18. Livingstone at Salisbury, Oct. 11. Joohnson . C. Smith at Columbia Oct. 18, ' , ? In November Benedict will mee . ~ ber regukvr foes of the South Atlan -v. tic Conference. THE HIGHEST CIRCUS COMINC THIS YEAR. DIRECT FROM ITJ TRIIIMF>WANT ENGAGEMENT! IN AMERICA'S LARGEST CITIE! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 4' Sells Floto Circus, considered b many the greatest show in America will present the world's greates ' western , cowboy, TOM MIX, and hi equally famous horse Tony.' Botl . these famous movie stars will apea at every performance of Sells Flot Oiroue" this" season and will Tfe~"sYFf ported by the greatest collection c "Big Top." Over one hundred fea ture acts will be in the big proeran TOM MIX and Tony will bring hefor the public al] the^atnous cowboy ami cowgirls that were with them o the screen, featuring the most thrjl inc of cowboy stunts, with the gree Mix heading the list. In the three, rings and two stage , will be found a complete new pre gram of circus stars, headed by Cei vantes. Spanish acrobats; John an , Shuhert. aerial gymnastf MabeI_PeIkey. the silver girl of tfi silver whirli_ thfi. "SchivSrtz~'Sister European eouestrians; Koban, tti who walks upstairs on his heac Torrels thirty-six Liberty horses; th m 1 ... . rrLl|llA%,n n fltrioe* oof U/f IVt T\ 1 nrc^O iliniicia, a. ujn>K ... competition in their dariner and sel satioonal stunts; the brilliant War ^zrr..? famity bT atrial stars; five herds o eleohsTnts, and a~Trf^ilfty~^nmw<?^ eri<^of rare beasts of the jurrprle. Over eleven hundred people ar with the Cells Ploto this season. Th new lent will seal uvei ten thoman ??and two Shfrws will be prive iji daily at 2 a pa fl. The dobrs wlH b open one hrrar e?rlW to allow patron to enjoy the wonders of the menaj? erie. - You, who have not enjoyed TOJ ; - '1 ' ' ' . . ? . ... JR?4ilU)\Y.SI NGS_ ^ mgakdnEI: meet up with old friends of days gone sociations of those days. Such .was our riend and class mate at a meeting, thath School. The young gent is Oscar El- ; L Calhnnn Falls Eih^.m >.mi rh.. wntor ied out" for the Varsity eleven. In those r iman to makeHie. team, -but so unusual were no fewer than eight to make the ;r. . arther than any player I've ever seen ere as accurate as. they were long. We ipade hash out of the hard boiled SophBenefit, was another member of that of a large farm in his charge at^Ialto that /kind of work he was here get? ;e that was being coonducted for voeajall camps of Allen_aiul Benedict, Both ;he best possihtiTlidvantage when they Oi _ i . ? TU - A .1 ,.?1 ? tv,nf *n , , ^ rviiyiiucD ucyiuic tnai, d any terror for them. TKey~ say that ts have, the more glory will be theirs nd the Benedict Warriors are indulging They ere frank to tell the world that,, he country. They claim that Lipscomb Hughes. Davis. Schujnpert, Sullivan ght with all their might for Benedict's t _ ? ; ite Horse Dicks, Bish Porterfteld, Bud son, Bill Burton, Bob' Burton "and Grant p reported to Coach Jamison ...at Allen. > 1U30 as their year and that jt would be e tides than to stop them. Yl(e shall see s and schools to select their publicity kvs to the PAI.MKTTO LKADKR about j. ly and would like to'keep petted through! are doing along all lines: - j * head coach at State this year. Jewel rnerly of Western ; Reserve. Jewell us- ' coach. State's line/fyas aiiiohg the most t year, and Jewel may be expected to re is in them. 1 MIX 'and Tony on the screen, ,can I now s?e this tinP American cowbby | in real life and watch him and his group of cowboys'in the flesh. Tom .a* is said to receive thP largest salary I ?ver paid a circus star and the trejs' mendous crowdiCwhich seP him daily :t hern?proof of this romurhahle popiw !e | larity amongst^>ld ^111$} young alike. 111 Sl MMinrfON NEWS g The revival meeting at St. Mark j A. M. E. Church ended Sunday night 1VThe meeting seems to have do_ne ' i.much good. * !Tt Mrs. Allean Watson and childroff of ~ j Florida are. home spending timP with 'QI relatives. 8 , 1 I I Miss Sarah Jobes of Sumter is | spending the rest, of her vacation ie with relatives here/ | r I . Mrs. Nettie Farrow is back after ?{--spending time with her sister m" "Sumter. 5 II Miss Leola Jones is back after hay-. r ing spent a pleasant vacation in New York Gity. - ? -? ^ The children and husband of Mrs. ( Josie Ragin were glad* to ~havP her y back home after Attending summer r- school at Marion. She reports a ^ pleasant stay. Wo are glad.to have Mrs. Hattie Nelson and little daughter, formerly of this city, but now of Pittsburg, to?spend time with their many" I friends and relatives. ' Mr. Edward Ragin is back after undergoing several operations at the U. S. Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. We "j are glad to have him back. . We regret very much the accident i which caused Mrs. Rosa Brown to( ; I suffer a broken leg and other minor a i injuries, Saturday night. She is now in the'"'hospital. We hope she will be ' j herself again. S I Mr. Holen Smith and others of ! Sumter were the guests of Miss-Julia j Smith Sunday. j Relatives from Baltimore are visitt , ing Mrs. Mary'Bennett, and family. 11 Mr. Harry Ragin of Sumter visited Mr. William Ragin last week. , ; h , - -? - c rn ? ' I r j- it* vtttiit.. ui vixwv cj IX n? S 0 , ; . i - - ? -7- -t(j> The vegetable crops in this section a , wi re good, but the pricws were poor. [m I People are now gathering cotton. j 1 I The Pine Grove church has just . *! closed a successful revival meeting ,a'l conducted by the Rev. J. R. Johnson.' n: Sunday School began at the usual j J hour " with the assistant superintend: ent present and the teachers. The j lesson was explained in an interest.-! ing manner. ^ ' 1 ,1 At 12:00 o'clock Rev. B. C. Cun-1 j ningham preached a wonderful ser-| ^ mon. The church fellowshipped six.. teen new converts in the church. The u' communion was-served to all rrnf"tiud's* ^-j-Reople. I , . j l6: - Mr. John Boyd of Baltimore,- Md., [. I motored down and was the guest of g his motHer Mrs. Ida Thomason, and 0 I children. 1.1 Mr. John Russel and elder son of d Alexandria, Va., are the guest* of his f I wife, Mrs. Lucy Russel. Mr. Henry J. fttwol *u_ ' ? w Suher on Tuesday evening. e' One of the prettiest house parties rP was given Frid?ty evening, Sept. 5/; d complimentary to Miss Juanita Young n ' who left Sept. 8, for Contford, N. C,f where sh?-will be come .a student of R Scotia Seminary, Riven by Miss Irena Raw!. The entire house beinR beau-1 tifully decorated for the occasion1 A with lights of varied hues, eut flowV -?r-?. * J " .. ~ jntgEA^gTI SPG ers apd ferns. Mrs. Carrie _Lou Young, two "children and brother, Mr. Claude Young[ alter spending some time "with their! parests, Mr. and Mrs. AJani Young have returned 'to their .home ifi Philadelphia, Pa. 1930 Colored State Fair To Be Biggest And Best, Predicts I. S. Leevv. Acting Sec'yPreliminary plans, are now in th making for the Greater Colored Stat, Fair which opens this year at the f?ir grounds. Columbia, ??. C., Qct_ f-7th. Fro Hi all indications, we will have ?n; jnf the biggest and best Fairs year that we have ever had. Some ii, ? mi* niucaiors are; First, the Statf Fair is out of debt, after crediting the appreciation of the General Assembly arid the appropriationfrom. the Columbia City Council. -- Second' ly, We have a united administration, peace and harmony?prevail?? niorip us-whielris1tsery rare in-organization' among our group, *jth on,* common purpose-in view, we march to victory and success. Third, there will be horse racing galore at the~ coming Firr, if the plans already made, work out. So the horse race fans who have chuiiiiiumh fur this 11H6 <*>f ehtertain mcnt foi all the years will have their full at the coming Fair because of the high class horse races to be run. * Fourth, the greatest of "all foot batj games for. the entire season in this section will be- the Allen-Benedict game on Thursday, Oct." 30iT?." "So tho.se who nTTHe pastTTia-ve watched Allen Team swept _to defeat by a Benedict t(*hm and vice versa will bt on hand at the big Thursday _gajiie^_ Oct. 30 th, to set, who is who and help cheer his or her .chosen team on to p successful victory. Fifth,- * The Br apd B. shows is reputed to be"t>n6 of the best and! most UD to (tatn o.nrniualc fV,of -nr? __ v...r vimi uavcii tliis way. Therefore you may cornel to the Fair this year, prepared to enjoy the rides, shows and all the fun a4?l amusement that -a good up <'ate carnivals affords. ?. ' ?Kixth. the exhibits. This year's Fair is eoing to present to the_public thp best and more exhibits than have been presented for some time. Many exhibitors are already for the Cjomjng Fair; many hgve applied for space and there will be many a loyal lace loving individual whu is going ti the exhibit at the Colored State Fair; first, because they are loyal to racial enterprises and secondly, because they are going to be paid premiums for what they exhibit on Friday evening at-tlur Fair grounds. A (.<>(n>-w")MAN 1V\SSKS 1 . * ?* , . Mrs. Martha E. Taylor, wife of the Itev. Thus. E. Taylor, ex-pastor of Bethel M. .K. Church, Marion, S. C., departed thois life V01 urdav Aug. aoth, rj:su at ?i'. m. 1 All's...T^ivltir u.nt> Liiii ui' tu of her Church, being president df tiu Woman's1 Home Missionary Society member of the Ladies Aid Society chairman of the Stewardess Board. No 3? and member of the choir. Sh? was foremost in all ' church activities, not only in the church of her choice, but the other churches of the city as well. She will be missed by all, for truly 'she was a worker in heart and spirit. ifel^Tite's work is an open book to be emulated. She was happily married to Rev, T. E. Taylor, 29 years ago. ?She leaves to mourn her loss five children, fougj brothers, four sis-, ters, her father and a very dear husband. The funeral services were conducted at Bethel M. E. Church, Tuesday September 2nd, 19.'10 at 2:00 P. M. in thfe presence ol' a concourse of sorrowing friends. Dr. K. F.t Harrington District Superintendent of the r lorence uistrict acted as master cf ceremonies. 1st hymn No, 578 line,! by thcnastor, Rev. C. C, Reynolds. The Rev. . B. Washington of the Baptist Church offered a fervent prayer. Selection by the choir; Read ing of scripture by Rev. J. A. Gary, pastor of ISpringyile, charge. 23rd Psalur. Resolution on behalf of the Woman's- H. M. Society, Mrs. -Maude l.ambert. Resolution- on behalf of -Stewardess?Board?Nrr.?M, by?Mrs: Mable Campbell.' Solo Face to Face, by Mrs. Ida Ratliff. Resolution on behalf of the Ladies Aid Society by Mrs. Tva Mae McQueen. Condolences; Ihr.JLF^T'reeman, D. Il^and Mr. Alford Ellerbe, Orangeburg, S. C. Eulogy, Rev. J. S. Coe, pastor St. John A. M. E. Church, city. Resolution on behalf of Bethel M- E. Church Mr. L. B. Gurley. Hymn No. 163, lined by Rev. J. N., MfiClintic a few more years shall roll. Eulogy, Dr. J LL. Wbittaker, D. D.. Supt. Bet nettsvilie Dist. Selection Choir, -Yield-not to temptation.?Lafc sketch.and sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Reynolds, D. D? Text: Rev. 14:13; subject "Blessed "are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth they shall rest from their"labor. Solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Mrs. Jilarie Packer Timely jemark+s by Dr. Ti. F. Warrington, O. IT., on the life of the deceased. The deceased Was layed to rest in a beautiful lav ende? 'shrine couch, the funeral was professionally directed by Mr. H. L Jackson, Mortician When we asunder part, Tt gives us inward pain, _ But we shall still he joined in heart And^ hope to meet again. * O LEADER ? IRIS. IN NATIONS CAPITAL HK A IT IF L L W ED DING A wedding of unusual beauty took place at noon on tVturday Angst dO. 19.*U), when Miss Helen Inez Kenney youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs J Kmmette C. Kenney wrs married tt Dr. George Thomas Cherry of Aiken. \ The 'ceremony was performed at ihe bride's parents by 'Rev. J. L. S. Hollonian. A beautiful bh.'kgfoeri.l -f"r the the Initial p'M'ty t\?- f. rno'd with palms, gladiolus and elet trie I candles. Before th* ceremony en initrn-.c mental solo was played by Mrs; Leitia Moore Penn who also played the wedding march. The bride who was given in mar-': iage by her father, wore a gown ofj nvpvnilmrr ...Ix-U 1 X 1 ? ^ . ...uue mill HHl f nu -SHOPS match. She -earried a-btrucpetrDf~ white rosea.?:? ?? Miss. Vesta C. Kenney, sister of the bride*-was maid of honor, wearing a ?rowrr-of~Dale pink chiffon with hat crrrled pink roses. Misses EudPra and Yvonne 0il'enve. P"ii'cs of th.. bride ware flower girls. They wore ro-e-laf organdy r s^es and car red baskets of j? i n k "OS r. i)Uds. Mr. llarry Penh "of Lynchburg, Va.V was best man. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Emmette U~. Kenney receiving- with i the l>>'ide and groom.--Mrs: Kennevy Kuwit was ~bT blue- georgette with shoulder bouquet of white roses. Following the reception Dr. and! -Mrs*. Cherry left for a motor trip, th .-bride wearing on ensemble of Wood Brown Crepe trimmed with egg .shell-, sation with matching?avce sqries. bar'Ylfgh,L^cho! l and pMinor -Normal S-bool. Sinc? irraduatb)fy""shp has r-been a teacher in Sehofield Institute Aikeir. Dr. Cherry is a graduate of IMebarry Dental School and is-? promnent dentist -in Aiken^ Tine cuuple will make their home in Aiken. V - "COKESBURY ?Rev. Genette preached a wonderful ..sermon Sunday and it was enjoyed by all. . ' The many friends of sister Susie Dixon were shocked to learn of her sudden death Tuesday night. The funeral was held Friday afternoon. Those front put of toym\.were her iwij uauKiui'i's, ivirs. L.ucile tivans ot Cleveland, Ohio, Miss- Ella Rolinsoh, - of Washington,?1>. C., one non.?M-* -George Robinson of AsheviHe, N. C.; one step son, Mr. T. Dixon -*d-Day' n, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Lilly Williams. and three daughters, Misses Henrietta, Lucy and Cora of Green ood. One brother, Rev. E. A. Adams _ind-a?mnce. Miss Thel'ma Jackson of Columbia. The following ministers ""were here: Kev. M. Ci. Williarrts, Elders Gary, and Ramsey, Rev. Thompson of Greenwood, Rev,. Bryant of Columbia; Rev. Goldsome of?Newbefrv; Rev. Goud of Ninety-Six; Rev. G. II. White; of Laurens preached the funeral.Rev. Jenerett master of ceremony; Mrs. Florence Moore representTjcTuie hbusehokT of liuth; Mrs. fcde >nor Rolinson, Court of -Calanthe; Mrs. Janie Arnold, Miss Rose Lomax the community. Mr. Geo. Goggins represented the church; Rev. M. G. Williams spoke of her as a motherin the church. Mr. and Mrs. I.arktrrLatimer of Abbeville, Mrs. -Slouse, Mrs. Teel of Abbevtlte and a hosC ofr friends -that the writer failed to get their names, -?M4=^?Annie?Btarks has returned" Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinsin-.badas their guests 'Sunday Rev. and Mi's. Jenerette. Master Columbus Starks gone to Greenville to enter school. Misses Rose Nash, May Gogeins,. Eugenia May Holmes and Sarah Gt?g- [ gins entered Greenville . City ' School i Monday. ? Mrs. Mav-Dixtm-h:irt as hov o-noufe Sunday, two of her neices from Asheville, N., C., Misses Mary and Mozel! Crawford. "iV_Mr. Toliver Dixon, Jr., of1 Davton, , Ohio, and Mrs. Willie Evans of Cleve- | land, Ohio, left Monday for their re"spective homes. Mrs. Geneva Ligon remains on the sick list. Mrs. Eleanor Bailey has returned rom Clintpp. , - LIVE OAK CIRCUIT ?Eider Mr ~ Warlcy held his fourth quarterly conference at Live Oak, Aug. 80, 1930. Accessions 34; converts, 30 adult oaptizeq, t> straight; infants baptiz-1 ed. 40: deaths this quarter,-5; collec-n tion by Trustees $90.00; Presiding! Elder, $60.00; Stewards, $351.00; total. $501.00. ? Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock. The superintendent and teachers at their post~every Sunday'morning, i Elder M. Warley reviewed the lesson Sunday,- Augr 3W He crave us .some striking remarks on the lesson. Things are getting bright around Live Oak. We are looking forward to the Convention. Rev. M- Warley preached a noble "serpion. His subject was "Buy Pure Gold!"? Rev. A, ,J. Martin JS doing all in his power to. bring the church work -op, W<rarc.-aiwaxa^gfashwhenhe JISJ cent's the rostrum. Rev, Martin is a soul stirring pastor. - Wttd?kangaroos, which recently were" placed under government protection in Australia, are becoming so tame "that at times they have to 'be driven off private property. . ^ .. . \ ? ?' __ J i > I 4 r ~ trrrr: "" " \ ; ~~~ , * ? ?\NTJ>nKlf Tlfoll,l,S 1% ____ ? . -? STlUUINt; HLM Audiences who go to the. Capitol I heatro expecting to ho thrilled. are i ot being disappointed next week, I* * the mighty Com go lt:im<;ort^^is thort end thunders with his Vigorous xvot..' lie pummels ami poundsLl_vy.ith his I'eai soriie lists U indie" xnjtF rpars.with lii-y-whuh- powerful propensity j'up burly virilit y. ?? "Ladies Love Brutes." is the story of a building coantractor who"1 lias ttsfti?1'rvaUi?tiUi?ranks. and- w. amassed %jf fortune. 11 ? derides to TieeoTtiV a force ifi flic social life of New York so that he may make even greater successes in his r?de - of. the ""Sky-Scraper Kim;." Acvr?Tilin?ly he -has?hrrrtstdf?frrtrodnred to?a- beauti SPEClAL 1 / " T - W A SHIN G C MM I) AY, SKPT1 ROUND 'I ft II' FA UK: Columbia $13.50 ; Bates hun: ... 14.75 Chester . 13.50 . Fares fron.i_interniod!ate points H for all trains, except Crescent Li Tickets jiood returning all rej* I - itedj to reach original starting |i B For I'ullman "rescrv; lions and I I HTCKFT SOUTHERN RAI I A MESSAGE OF 3 When it'uih invades your fumil; g ?mal, m comes tu Vou froth ttfe- f 3 ANi BENfcVOLKNT ASSOCIA molested by illiut^ttiee luws, Ay vg policy which your foroiduught pt . 5 jucii. . ' * : 1 , he Mutual Relief & L T. It. YOUNUBLU J.. I'll ON E 71SG cwoowDDoaarawooooooooocyjj: || . ri:KSK\S m< fry MKS |\ K. II & A i* iiII I-Hie (if J'aleli -o ('uaretlei- ami Tot>ae 4i--=- -\1 aliarq L\ .,L JA'a^x _6 ' iii-frT" 7.">- < ream at -V.-...'... fr I'HON .1422 ANHenihl> Stre?t, T " I BE AS: AF F.FTTIMf a v^a I?a 1 A 11 ^IV aiCall for the CI. A U < BREAD r ? "sou im's i avoi Send us your Jo at'ent on given M^1 rfUtiSm ' ? - - m Halutil.ti, Si'|*tw??ber 13, 1030. *% ""L. ... t ?r-? ^ ia .i ? 9Li_i 7 ?* ; z: l'ul yountc society matron. He fall . 'Triirvt'^U !1li 'Iut wiu ir In- learns that : yhe is jiHin to divorce her erring husband. i But hi. chances for romance in r.h<* ' "40(1" are *1.lasted when racketeer- ' iiiK eneuiio.'-. <11 \ i -1 a plot tn Wreck?;???limi. In. lh" em nine: action there i:> a.0 tot i ilie lytic encounter in which Bancroft? iin r;',v>' the victor. The yoncFusion of th-ir rt-irfung--tale- is a????? l-appv ? i o. \\Ttii Bancroft upheld as inure of a I;"iri?"1!,:in evf'l' before'."" "Ludie. I .o\a^zB: uii s" is based on ? ii'.siu-n : : Till ~'ia-.-,, play "Pardon My 11J11v I.-"?i . I... ii u y luLlen h\'.. Zm: ? Akius, W.tldemur Young and Hei vvh.Od adapted th<r ? play' for I'lie t.ill.iop; ereen, made an admirably la ( aa-.vami exciting till'U pi ?nit4t-l .-at.?? j?? i i i m y- ii ?> *?^ t CXT'IJ US 10 N ~1 \ TON, IX 1. ?iUBF.R V.) 1W0. k~ r Lexington .. . > $14.00 . Hitl^-uayl..,-,?... 13^50.. St.. Matthews .I'.'.: .... 14.50 "Wiinisln'i a?: ?: 13.50? > on saim- low Oasis. Tickets sold initial,. Kridyy, September 10th. , alar trains except ijrescept I.im'oint by midnight, Sept. 34^.1030. h&he~r? information see ? . ] *U r* ? ? - ^ ih:K\'TS I-WAV SVST 1<AL J ' > . tQOOOOOOOOCrDDOOOOOgagCP^^^M i '/IMC/ 11 A TI/iM W uuun nun S / ranks, what- a iueii?Tat?e?f- eui?- i act thai 1LH-. MUTUAL UI&I.JEP * 1'IUN ii umicr contract taiitf you \ ? pay- you prom+iUy_-^j.jur insurance ? ? Msiraueu you to take o,ut covering v ' ? -5" ? iehev'leiit Ass. of S. C. 5 lOD, Licn. Manager..9 4 15(11'. TAVI.OK STKKKT ? _ - ^ taO0OOO<'C.OOOOOC'OOOjCt00tH?C830DUa ilk; stork i KKSE, I'rop.- f?A?r it Medicines. Cigars, cos, A Full.-Line of ? I Trt Sodas, ? J d 8 t 7?2<? "* * Columbia, S. C. a <? ? -r.rt ?SUREDI J IHfl BKiT 1,'J 5 S E N ' I H. M,'CJ,AIN.