Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r '' ' . PAGE SIX ~ ? ? ' , a -.':y SPhP ' S PASTTP ; H. W. BAL AK Very soon gridiron contests will he South Carolina. At these games one enthusiasm manifested by the partisan: V. fhusiasiu jjshould be well organized ani fore. It is about time that our colleges Very little originality bus been observe pdit.s lot the past lew years. At~th almost a secondary matter, so full of _y adherents of the teams. This is as it lighting to uphold tile colors of its sclioi ounce of support that they are .able t secliuii is responsibfe-foi?many athletic ? ^-Muiue of our seiiuols .would do well t tune. It makes a fellow feel a /it- di and remove his hat to s'ome lonj^ drawn Columbia's teams will invade Atlanta wares aguinst .Morehouse wb+le-Benedi -? - a k v i' e v a t tott:" Allen will p'hry' Morchotis the-Maroon eleven heat her by a 7-0 time of it if AHcnf^'teirm pjut up the ..Clark and Benedict met last seSsldtw self to the limit to win. .Jack Williams Jamison seems to have pi en t v of'res ? if t he old neon Iulvjll got. to-du -some um elecern, Antony the new comers -Seott like a hiiuk(> afire according to my o was outstanding in a short scrimmage Don't forget that State Fair game fivn't so many days now before it Shal ge t event in the athletic history of Si * best teams they hteve had for many yet LIViSttSTONK -COIvWBtrK ATH_ MSTIC ASSOCI ATION September ni. UPK)?The heart. of'-( the new Livingstone football mentor^ Coach A. .1. \\ i 11 is way.u|addei> when? thirty-ti.ye men reported at the first j practice this week.' Dut. to the late ness of the time, in netting oil' to -a. training.'_was pirn' through 1>V . hi* candidates. At the end of the first j . session, some of the newer recruits j Were call ill e fur - 'tim.-. ..or' hoi *??""' V whole the whole squad weathered the stiff start, very well. A_\\vy.lOL_ui'...Uf"-* material was unhand but backfield material _wus x?p to expectations. Although*oVfly "' two were lost from the varstty hy._ giadualion last ye.ar, those paps are tathev hard ones to lilt ? that of fullback and .quarterback. (Jill, a promising sophomore; baidtA>'is being groomed l'ori. that post and is sliow ... ing lip as well as could ly expected. 1 :iie and Muggins are expected tp Two other sophomore hayks, .Hants*-' ~ fight it out t\>r one of the halfback 1 positions which Huford and Williams ' are virtually assured oof their posts ' by virtue of their brilliant performance last--season. A"s~~kYiuTr as ~Slim Lvnn"lolls in. the whol.. IikC line will he intac4--\\ ith- Me Maim* "and Sparks flanked on t?he ends, Jy.ckTffTFT 1 and Or'tnand lining, the tackle posi-jt tiops? Lynn ami Bess at uuard ami 11 AIc('onnick at his old post at center." \vherO||;u ^js expect id to t'emaiiiji i <><>T-BALL SJ'OKTS p ('ohnnbia. Sv~<\,* Sept. 20, llh'IO.- ) Prospects. for a--ttk>i>?r reeor<rTYFt" the Renedict College. foot-hall squad \yas I nevej' brighter is lite coTTseh.sus_ of i opinion. of. the vHoard of strategy," ' Coaches William's mil sin.itli i th y had witnessed two hard sc'rini- U mage* which dosed the tttird week f t of training luTv Satuiday. Xi net eon lN * * veterans and eleve,. rp(Tuirs~"T>it the j dilst litre oil the initial retfiptialion ! [ Tfay "ol c.,rifKt and were grvtn -oar-! * in^ filters by two bundled s'lidod | who greeted their preparing warriors j ^ at tln ir evening nttal Wednesday. j " September 17th. _ '< The Coaches art working" daily to | have their wards in shaja- for the 11 toughest first month schedule in their I 1 history. They had' ali early start N andjiope to he ready lor'"the team i ' with a thousand hacks" when they hear the whistle for their initial en- ! x ."-eouider at Atlanta in Delober. N.i" selection of varsity 1?as yet been made I 'and much hard work is yet to ho- j * done to safi.-^T'imcli Williams, hirn- 1 so 17 a ..fur nmr \star of^ thc^ four cim- | j ~H?7uTTr^~AiIantie ( onferenee and _Coach Smith, a former if lladcgu I . star. T? ? ? ' - - I The si)iiad under Captain hipscnmb ' all^cniilei erice half, haek, ale Vet era lis J Alt. David "Cuss" Adanislm," deorgo;' "Dave Myers'*. Dannelly,' Roosevelt--' "L nc"Johnsoii, Allen""Pipkins" l'lavts J Samuel "Charleston" Lloyd, fringe lie ;' "Deep Stall"' Sehui'ipei't, William ,x "Snag" Hill, Tom "Yellow" Gibly, *.( T>. .. IIOLU..II IIOI if > ' ' iw.y on hi iiiii waiicr isauy , Dean, Ciiwide "IVasy" Hcrbertr Hen- '1 >y "<ii.t'. \ " 1 >ai it.v. ..Minor "Rruadway" Sullivan, Henry "T. 1'." Davns, j' Earnest "Lip" Hughes, Emanuel ?HuiildiMk I"I'apa" W.mtlO NEW MEN:- David "hiffhtnui" j Cureton, Siim^ Jlijjh Sclio.otT " Sam ' ' "( i t|>". Ditfvfs, .Morrisl < 'ollojje; Marion - "Tom" Davis, Morris College; Roy ' "Rlik" Eiiiley'/>Morris -Co liege; WfP^T t * i '' '4wrp'TrTfr^" . ^fn*nr fs T'wHhRi'; M Worriii "Red" SwenLun, Murrks Co!- i1 lege; Willie "Uev/ Downs, Asheville High Schoolr^VV'Tllram "DragNasty" j flfiff, Hooker Washington Hi School; 1 iRokftul "Hot .Stall"' Sn.nm. A. an<l i'. ^( > College; "X" Dyniel?, linley High |4 SxHTooTT ~ . " P Joseph D. McGhee, Reporter 'B i - ...... j J: _ t " 11 ' . _ ???? I IE BROWSINGS _ ?? Li A RUN ER 1 i ?J ] I1 staged among the many teams in? of the main features should be the i s oo the contesting teams. This en- \ d better directed that it has hereto-1 i should get some new songs and yells, 'd in the jnaiter-oT-cheecing in these e larger colleges the game itself is i should be, for the team is out there > ol, and.the students should give every J 0 muster. An enthusiastic?cheering 1 thrills. '* '. T~ " Lo serop the Alma M^ter songs that real meaning, sentiment, and?yes=sagreeable tdbe compelled to stand i out toneless, and tuneless dirge. j i next Saturday. Allen will try her j -et will take on, Chief Aiken's Clark.~ e for the first time since 1926, when score, Morehouse is in for a tough , kind of fight her material warrants, i Clark was compelled to stretch her- : says that Clark can't win this year.' j erye strength nt Allen. It seems as _J i*ual stepping to hold a place on the .-?Montgomery and Davis arc going^H bservation. Grant's work at tackle a few days ago. 1 between Allen and Benedict. There ' I take place. Let's make it the big- j*! >uth Carolina? The schools have the ( I irs, ' - , *j.j AIKEN NEWS . fj Mr. L. Ii. Toney, one of the lead^ ing business nien of our group in this ity has been appointed recently as a i mebre of an Official Board that will j "Work under the auspices of the 1 city enuiKMl in-sustaining and further develop,the "Old Folks Home," located on ^oork St. The many friends of .nr. Tonvvcoiisided this annointtlienl quite ail xnrtque honor, he being , the only member of our group on the | < board. We_-Wish ..fur him gr eat sue- 1 Ffe - ?? ; Mi's. Mary Williams has returned , ' home from Rye, N. Y., where she,! ' spent a very pleasant vacation. Mi si Bessie Hall |nd" daughter, ' Mrs. Saditv'L. Hall Jackson, returned 1 to "Aiken last week from the North where they spent a delightful summer ( Rev. and Mrs. T. 1'. Hammonds, ac- : ' companied by their .son, Mr. Klridge i M. Hammonds, and Mrs. "E. M. Jones, | ! motored to Columbia, jj. C., last Sat- 1 urday. evening where, young Mr. Ham 1 i.. .0.;..- J 1 .. L I . . i.iuiiii.i, ?uy"i|iuuiai uy nis uromer at the piano -entertained the Radio fans j lit' out* country for. one hajf hour by , . broadcasting from Station WIS. His program was outstanding and really merited the praise and~ cpngratula- 1 ijcjits received at the close. j ( Mr. Walterj4xertrtan, arrived in theT^ .*ity last week lot; the week-end and ( vill leave for State College, on Sept. ] Jl. Mr. Herman is a recent graduate;from the High School department ' jf Schulield, this city. ' | . 1 JehoV'ah and St. Telia Societies held ' jointly their anniversary services at j Second Baptist Church, last Sunday ? ifternoon. A large audience was r >resent and enjoyed same. _t ! ? The Misses Mary- Bradley*, Mary J 'rice, and Lillian Harris, rendered a < musical at Andrew Robertson Insti- f ^ ute last Mondayrevdbing, this was j ndeed a rare treat tcx the music lov- | s is of Aiken. Thesle pre very talen- ' ; d-- young ladies and (possessed with" c VOIUKTl_UI . n)USlcal . gifts. ... j s The Aiken reporter [was. very glad t o receive $2.0(1 from Mrs. Mary ! r Ronton, on her subscription to the r Leader-. Let others pay up bfick j ( lues dr make a new subscription, s ['he' Palmetto Leader, is like getting t letter from old friends- > i s Mrs. Lillian Rice, entertained Mes- t lames. Leora B. Morris, Carrie Ham- I ootids, (Jertrude Kubanks, Mamie M letfersoh with a delightful dinner]8 ast Thursday afternoon. . j J Mrs. Clara Kenner-Blake spent last] 1 veek Augusta, Ga.. the guest of u-r Sister, Mrs. Pearl K. Bush. . * Mrs. L. I;. Toney, returned home ' ? roio New York City, last Sunday re- | joriing that she spent a very delight- 5 ul vacation with relatives and j The Aiken Graded School-began its q i'.t.'JO-.'i1 sesion Monday morning ?>ep- t ember 22, at lJ o'clock, about 'S00 s hildren asembled in the beautiful tuditorium for devotions which were- 1 M+rnltH'tetf-by thtT?prirretpal/ ProT. W. i D. Drake, the Key. P. K. Mingo, pas- i Lor of Wesley M. E. Church offered 1 he prayer. After a very timely ad- s Ifess by the principal the fojlowing 1 Visitor's were introduced and address- ' d the faculty tfnd students: Prof.' i Hammonds, Rev. Mingo, and the Rev. 1 I.- B. Jennings, pastor of Cumberland ' A. M. E. Church Xlw outlook be A bright for the largest enrollment ?j? ' he history of the ^cliijCil, and with- LTfe cooperation" of the parents- the ^ faculty Will'put pver its-best program 5 l he following are the teachers: Prof. ' IV. 1). Drake,. Principal; Mrs. Mamie ! ?T__Vri. ?1-n ? * .own, iMin, oaiieiw; ivi. oianu, Jwrs i : Mabel tyfrs. W: D. Drake, Mrs.'] bistine Jackson, Mrs. A<nnje Wesset, Wee-r-4 .f fHrs jVfwegisr T.ots -jVfrftfMW fc end Miss Gertrude *Eubanks-. (oniberhind A. M. K. liroreh JSjuuduy mornjng, Sept. 21, dawned , ipon us. wirn [he rain pouring but , re time fur service -the wind had | Tiased hiost of the clouds away and | vr had if faTrday for service. The \ mdowTnent Day Program" Sunday 1 tO r ' JV fj'l . ^ ? *** - K 1 o 1 ? ??THE PALMET SPO night was very interesting. ' | v The pastor, officers and members s me luukirig forward to the annuaH I >onfcrence wlili'H hVeets m-?t. George f i S. C., Oct. 22. All the members of 1 Cumberland are urged to be in their a places Sunday we are making our s first call for "Dollar Money." Id Mrs.?Virginia Childs,?teft?for Ij ner home in Savannah, Ga., last Satjrday, after spending three weeks t ivith her brother, Ifev. A. B. McGhee. fc Kev. and Mrs. McGhee, motored v to Savannah, Ga. last week . they $ vere accompanied by Mrs. Virginia a shipped at St. Phillips Monumental s \. M. E. Church. - h S ?_ p "THE SOUL OF AIDA" ' ii ? ??. 5 v By L. Goode Jones ~ . ii . ? t ' ^ 41 Straight -before us stretched- the j valley, the valley of the lepers; a gar- r len spot of t he world/ where vegeta- ? ion grownin abundance with little or t 10-assistance, where flowers bloomid in-profusion and vines tangled in ? he branches of trees. Huts and cot-, s ages dotted the valley, some painted ^ ind .some overgrown with clinging ^ ines covered with brilliant flowers^ . tere was the French settlement-for iouth Sea Island lepers two or tnree Kindred men mid worn eTT7~ u~ j Hureta and I had ridden out from < :he hotel in the early morning to visit .he valley of walking death, and now j it stretched before us, "peitfceful and | glorious. The'ski$s above-were of a brilliant blue, the sands beneath ' seemed clean and clear. Vet evtr by * the way of the earth, astif-to offset ' :he glory of this garden,, crept the j filth, the virus aflpng the earth of a , foul disease. . We tettered our horses and enter- ( ed the valley; on-tf?ot^strolling along . enjoying the scenery, now ahd then we passed a man or woman well advanced in the disease, with a mastery of our wills we conquered the repug- j nance, for were we not here to see a leper, a leper woman and we must j pndun- thp sight?We found ehthH-eiy z some with TirTght red spots and others" free and happy playing in the Cfijads*?In-a nook?in a garden?we l~ round the hut we sought, we entered the path that lead to the open door, , and Hueretu called "Aida," and from within a face appeared-, peeping from the door, the face of a beautiful wo- ; man "Unclean," she called in a mock- ' ing voice, then she appeared, a half j :aste woman, native and French, with the alluring bewitchery of the women of the southern seas, her smil*. came , slow and tantalizing "Huereta, why . lid you come?" she asked in her soft g native way. For^the first time in my life I wSs attracted to a sickly wo- . man, th?n the old saying came back , to me, the saying among the Islanders that lepers hold a strange fasci- ^ nation for healthy people of the op- ' posite sex. Huereta's eyes were de- ' vouring her, " I had to come,", he ] stated simply,?-"You both are welcome to my humble home," she laugh- . ?d in that mocking bewitehinc m?n ier. * - ? ' , . We entered a large room supplied vith heavy paken furniture.' There _ vere-no- drapericsy'TTO rtlgS; "JiTst fhT )lain bare, furnishings, from a seere- 1 ary she took a pipe, the opium pipe, J ind brought it to us, she smilfed, "I ( lever use this one it is for my guest/'. _J ;hfc burned* the pills and we smoked 1 ilowly a$ we listened to her talk. * 'The marquis died, has been dead two * ears, I could have returned with the J issistance of my physii^ian, but here, ? ihe lifted "her amis and fur the first 1 ime we saw the sign, the red spots rf leprosy, at times I am weak,/ <s,he J miled at Huereta, "but it is not fair c hat I too should suffer" "Not here, ( lot here," Huereta cried, " I will car-, y you to a m6re temperate climate. i here the. disease may be arrested,'' i he shook her, "it is beautiful here, he valley, the flowers, I could not < tay away, I htyye never been able i: o stay away, I would return." "Then I shall remain here With you Aida" ..< or it is just the same here, just the t ame as it was the first time I knew 'ou, always fresh and always wait- \ ng" "It is well, O, Huereta of you o come, but you came again too late ' * here is another he came a year ago, 1 md far pity I begged, him to return j o his parents, he left me then, but t ;ix months later he returned, he! is | low rhy husband, he nurses me when i am feverish, he is kind and strode. Tuereta buried his face in his hands. Che beautiful woman looked away, i hen coming closer to Huereta she i ;aid, "Huereta, it is the same here, 1 si as it used to be, but I grew lonev and he loves me. he is strong, but 1 t will not be for long," he is sharing 1 ny fate." "Aida," a voice called i 'rom the garden." It is Frank coming she spoke softly as if her voice might i lurt the >tender heart of Huereta. 'We have guest Frank, come in," < she called. Frank was still a boy, ivith a boyish voice an<F a boyish heart, he was scarcely more than < iwontyv-44e invttetf-trs-to partake of lis favorite wine, and gave it us from silver cups.? We drunk ana were re freshed, the radiance from this strange couple dispelled the gloom of leprosy. We bade them farewell, and returned to where our -steeds were _4 ;etteredr mountod and rode, back to :he village. Huereta did not talk dn the return journey and he nevejr^spoke- ^ sf- Aida ttgaiwi - HuereUi and I had been life long friends and each year I crossed the scean to the South Sea Island. The thrill of the south, the call of the ] nysterious, had seised him sgatn and, -i te had "returned." When I arrived on...., his tiait, I found That three months jefore he had stopped at the same hotel, and had gone the way of thai 4 , . ^r?rn 'i-- ^ mr\ T TP A * "* rU LEADER' RTS 1 __g alley. "Strange," the landlord, ihook his head, "but" they all come lack, it's the .call of the_magic; Aidu s still a witch. Four men lost their ives because of her, before she was i leper; Huereta is the third since he has the soul of the ancient godless Aida, that once was worshipped m tliTs island. ~~ , ' When 1 arrived in the valley, tetering my horsp as 1 did tive yours tefore, I strolled through the lovely . alley, 1 found Huereta assisting a till beautiful woman though fevered nd flushed with disease, whose bony arms were - covered with flowing leeves, to stroll in the garden. Belipdithe dread of certain death, I aw the mocking bewiehery of her mile, as she called in the same mock ng way, "Why t}id you come?" "Yes rtiy did you come?" Huereta asked n a far more serious tone, "To find he key to the mystery." ,1 answered, ''rank ha? been dead, these two years >ast," she smiled with the same weird ascination for strong men. I entered . ? J ~ 1 1. i l > ^ * wiu shook nanus wun nuereta and vatched her as he seati?d__hercrn a~ eh&ll Cuverfid with tapestry. She imiled""*conttnualIy at' me, her eyes teemed glued on my face. Death, I bought could never~close these eves, hey wouJd-Jive-OJV-un forever, m-the ninda of her lovers, ; ? 1 Huoretn still douked stt'ohgr"Triit~ in lis eyes I saw the light of fever. 'What do yxru do for a livlihood?" I asked him. "There is little to do here William, I often ride, I am alowed by the physician to ride where ever I please; some times I Vide south for twenty miles and watch the smothering furnace of the" volcano." But when I return I am always glad to see Aida, we have never grown tired of each other." "That is welU" [ replied and again turned my attention. to the woman "she was beautiful, there, i^as no dpubt to that,- yet what was it" that attraced men to her, strong, healthy men, where was the magic that held them bound hand and foot until death released them. Iluereta excused himself and went into | ifHi voltage, whon he returned lie-burl*: a silver pipe, he sat before me ami burned pills and we smoked in silent "?Why do yuu smoke a silver pipe?" I asked, Frank smoked a earnone. The virus does not travel In way 'of silver, it creeps along on cane, I hope to live in order lo care For Aida." Aida smiled her strange smile, "I am now resigned to my own fate William," but "as 1 looked into her eyes I saw she did not mean it, I saw life still behind her resignation. "Tomorrow," continued Vhteifta," we go on a journey, it would be well for you to accompany us, there is a trange sight to be seen." The smile vanished. from Aida's lips and eye^ 'I go on an annual pilgrimage" vrfth She lowered her gaze Ur the g/ound. j Aida, "What time do you starVl"' "We start before sunrise." Then it is well .hat I return to the inn. 1 shall be with you when you start." 1 bowed .o.Aida, sha did -net extend her- hand* md I did not touch her. (To be yon'.inued. : . NEW YORK NEWS ' M1.4S 'Hefen tViiliams of New YiiTk ?ity gave a lovely birthnite^party at ler home, 220 W. 1.28th street in hon>r of her neice, Miss Louvenia Giliam. Misses Fannie- Chalmers, Saah Ford served, a delightful course o the following guest: Misses-Alum tuff, ^Wflhelmena Gobde, Beatrice lames, Hattie Biggs and sister, Flo>nce Diggs of Washington,'. C., lertha Bolden, Henrietta Massy, Mar ruerite Bradsher, Celia Gregg, and Messrs. Wm. Crawford, James-Aicrdd and brother, Walter Woodson, Clarence Mitchell, Stewart Bowie, A. ?jml, Tip Dindwey, Alfonso Jones. ?The rooms were beautifully docorifed, Mrs. Hettie Bookman of 115 Kdgc:ome Avenue gave a lovely surprise 5 hondfof her aunt and nephews, Mrs. Amanda Philson, Messrs Wm. Crawford and Don Philsoil of Clin;on, S. C. Th^re were guests from | iro.ughout the city .to greets them! v'-th their best wishes. Messrs. R. E. Anderson and Wm. ) Drawford, formerly of J. C. Smith i jniversity, are recovering from hi-uries received on the Pennsylvania racks at the Penn. Station the latter 3art of July. A number of friends greeted them with many flowers in ,;n lrm hfgpitab? ? --- ' Miss Mary Ellen Jefferson left Saturday.for her home ,in Danville, Va., ifter a short stay with her sister in Slew York City. - . Mrs. Margaret Wakefield entertained Monday evenfrrg~in honor oi Sliss Christina Boykin. After rplayng games of cards a delicious course was served. They reported having ipent an enjoyable evening. Misses Lottie Boykin and Ruth j 3hase left Monday for Chicago, 1)1., j where they \Vill spend their vacutiorY. [ Miss Laura Boykin and' sisters re- | eived a letter from their mother stat her a speedy recovery. ?? ' -? MARION NEWS The people of the town were hiirh- j with a wedding representing the : many nations, several of the gilrs tiTnt htook?8ctiV6?part*?-, nH d dressed' to represent the different! nations. It was quite a sucdFSs. ..TK students are leaving daily for the colleges. Miss Beatrice Reynolds left" for . Claflin, MtsTh Lourenn John"] son, left foff-Arllen, and Miss Beatrice^ Johnson?left?fui Brownlrtg Home,1 Camden. Mr', and Mrs. Terry. of GHo, were] the week end visitor* of Miss Addie ' ii i tfli:'g ' - - ' ? ' f < _ J i r< " .M. Rembert and family. Prof. J. P. Burgess and Jrof. GUw-J itl'-- while?parking -through Marion," raw Miss Lillie Franklin and Addie M. Rem berk. They were once Prof. Burgess' students and were indeed glad to see him. Mrs. M. Goddard spent.a wonderful afternoon Thursday at the heme of Miss A. M. Kembert and family. Mrs. Minnie Davis, son, daughter swul Miss Addie Rrtnbert motored to Mullins Friday afternoon; they report a vei y'enjoyable trip. / -M A. Rembert spent a lovely^ afternoon Wednesday at the home of Miss Easter Owens. Mrs. Jones of Dillon spent a few hours with Mrs. Maggie Rembert and daughters on last week. .A girl _friend_of Miss A. M. Remhoi t and family spent a -few weeks w.ith them on hoi- oni.o. V s, " - "MJ OUUHI 11UIII I Buffalo, N. Y. Seseral nf the Dillon hr>ya ami girln , an* the guests of Miss Julia B. Bern- | hert. Miss Julia was a iormer-stu--U dent of the Dillon High Sckmdr-???J" y e arejjxmaHrf'Thereeovery of our j -*r"i ts; MTsir Maggie Wioodbury, hope ~she wtH continue to regain her health. We ai'e proud to speak of the won-JcrfuT undertaker of this totvn and his success. May confcihued success lie yours Mr. ilenr~y L. Jackson EAST SPENCER. N.. C, ' Shady drove Church News Sunday was a beautiful day. The pastor. Kev." J. S;. Daniels preached a soul stirring sermon for thh morning service-. The Junior Choir render ed sweet mUsic with Miss -Hazel Craige at the piano. '' a Sunday School opened at the regular time with Mf'.'O. R.-Bolt icting Bolt acting as supcerintehrent* act-as superintendent. BY. P. U.t)pened_aL6:00 P. M. with President, Mr. O. H. Bolt, in charge... Mrs. Holmes being absent I Miss Chancy took charge of her group. . . ' inoso visiting tne services were{'nif. ami Mrs?Striken, -Hvf^finnhni' A High .School. ? --V? .Miss Loss'le Slade left Wednesday in enU'i Shaw' University uf Raleigh^ { Y our 1 Ik Need 1 ... < t Y ,i, * .{. Can be found in our Advertii .'?! are asked to read these adv _ ; . * our advertisers. We are pr { we are getting from the ad^ y . * . .{. (l[urn to reach the .J. ' ' . ' *r?? OOOOOODOOO^i^jCHS0?3OCe><KK?3Ctt?a o - -A MESSAGE OF j? ~v\ brerr leath -fnvailes your family sotat: hi monies to you from the ft 2 ANi. Uv:Ni<;VOI.E.NT ASSOCiA jr.He-ted by insurance laws, to | ? ^trWcy^whifh your forethought pe A . IIH'il, -The Mutual Relief & H g T. K. YOLNbyi.O S PHONE 7186 CBMB3U3UDkJ^Ol^?&0000JCU36COGbC8C0C8CKBCKfc j : REESE'S DR c MRS. P. R. R1 >j A Full Line of Paten ^ o .OiKarette^ and Tobac< ' -MUdum l. J.^Wklk^r' Ttrrtes. Ice Cream an X - * PHON1 ?LT22 Aatieiktbly. StreU, BE ASJ OF GETTINC "Call for the CLA-U 5 BREAD ' t. "SOUTH S FAVOF Send us your-Jo attention given Mail v ; i- 1 fSttU*r ? HftW -.M ntiir- A*utorn Saturday; 27, L?30. ^ tN. c7 Miss Mary Slade left Monday for __ Durha7n7~ft'7 C. to enter the Medical College where she will study medicine leaving only little Minnie and mother at home to keep house. These girls will be Junior Missionary andpsno'eU w-ih?be gi ea'tty missed from the ~~ Junior Missionary and the church. Mrs. Lizzie Robbins continues ill, but is somewhat improvted at this writing. Little Miss Sarah Mae Ruff, the lit tie baby sister of Mrs. Albert ha Ruff f? Daniel left for her home in-1 Union S. C., after spennding-of some months at?the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels; she learned to love the little girls of Spencer. Shady Grove church dropped *4=^ Sunday night just about midnight. Mr. Otis Ruff of Union, S. C. ?fhe frrother of Mrs.. J. S. Daniel spenr 7 two days with Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels^ _ - ??... ? I Rev7*and Mrs. J. S. Daniels enju.v^" " ed a palatable dinner.at the spacious home of deacon and Mrs. Wade J ami sort?It Was Very?much appreciated * by them on Sunday. _ . . . ~? Members don't forgpt our grocery- 4. t men when you are in need , of any- 7"*thing Along the grocery line ?R^>membpr thi?y are our fnithfn) rluiinniis Every thing" "good to eat. They will gladly serve you. All you have to do is just call them. Call at deacons R. Robbips, M. L. Curry and Mr. E. C. Cradge. - m\\ 's, FREE WILL CLUB TO MEET -jtU WITH MRS. SARAH ROBINSON The members of the Free Will Club will hold their monthly meeting, Sunday afternoon! at 4:00 "O'clock at th ? home of- the vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Robinson in 1518 MeOu#ie?A-te. ?? During Hns meeting a "Silver Tea '' will be sponspred. by the Free Willers, to Which the public is cordialy invited to attend. Mrs. C. H. Pleasant, President. Mrs. N. B. Davis. Secretary SttBSCRIBE TO THE PALMETTO LEADKK. ii -* *k Every , j X ^ X i A l : A : A '" . !.. A sing Columns. Our readers ."T~" . ' - Y ??? ertisements, and patronize A J ' " ^ ? ' ' 9 oud of the business that X /ertisers who "use our me- f ___=? ' ^ ' * CONSOLATION ? ' ranks, what . a message of con Q ict thai THE MUTUAL It l? 1.1 UP ? HON is under contract and you S )uy you promptly your insurance 8 - * rsuaded you to lake out covering y enevTent Ass. of S. C. | of), Gen. Manager. 1501!/, TAYLOR STREET I oooaoaoacaHMa nr. STORK L___ 2ESE, Prop. t Medicines. Cigars, ios." A Full Line of ? s Preparations at all d Sodas. ^ E 7820 j Columbia, S. C. J 5URED |_. T-+HE BEST TjfT m by name" >SEN'Syi .. C AXfe 1 ? ilTES SINCE IS4I finish I ? year. . I 1 / j \ J V McCLAIN.;