Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rPEB^JpW* " PAGE EIGHT i A?Vt?U>TIVI.' Oil -I'll IP , LIFE OK 1* Mf IS SBjOM; Ksn OF EDGEFIELD, S. C?" WHO DIED SEI'T. 2t?th, 19.10. K . ???? 1^'early four?score and ten years hgo, Within a little hut in Edgefield County, within a few miles of the Court. 11 ol i si'. wo* h.HM : l slave hoy. ...... *-*.x ' Paris Si'mkins. He was loved by the old coachman of his master, -wjio had by?stealth?learned to read. At a tv^tdeV age, one night between midnight and dawn his Mother. Charlotte Simkins, heard him running thru yt-he grassy path, almost out of breath. , Ule tapped lightly .upon the door and called in -a whisper, "mother; mother, get up and open the door, 1 have learned my A, B, C's.!" He and tire ->> old coachiban liad hid Lit the swamp and struggled wit I> lire alphabet till night, for it was-avail t tin*, law to.? a slave to Irt* (auphl to read... When .of le: s .than Uveal..' >v;?i ? was taken ... ,, . il""f an -' ..Jv.'-' j lir \V it I'cs: ed. several battles. ami was at the gjv.:u , ? . bait If?of Gottsbnru.?A I'u r?1 lio i *1 in of the battles, lie witji :umlherJslave boy. ran ami stumble I over the battle , field from one wounded and dying soldier to another faking water to them and rendering whatever aid they could knowing that it was not ?for their." cause"flufl-Thvy were dying. ?VVhen General M. Butler was ' wounded, he scfoii located 'him where he had been carried t< a Immc n nr ~ . by Tin.in ir^nrrrrem-Ua. l?.. Ar whatever aid he could. for; t.lie>!~"Tvoii*?-. from the same town. ( !> ncral Hut lerSvns glad to~; :i- him?a nd spoke very kindly to him. Alter the war tie. returned . to ~Kd gefield and -opened a barber shop. * . grid il was there that he battled with d c fe r 11 lTiiYTtiot:s with al! odds a gainst him, for an edueat ion.-- --He ! studied every spare moment. ami was assisted by the Hey. Mr; Luther R. Gwaltney and another learned' scholar whose name cannot now be recalled for they took great interest in him. ?ttis barber shop was his class-room his file. In after years \v<b- found im the home many college text books am: asked him how came -they bore, then it was he told us the story of his life as very few know it. His chihki ren loved him and always regarded* him with respect" and reverence kiiow ; tog 'the iuFi'MsV' disappointments' aitTT discouragements with which he has . undergone. In liStks lie was married to Miss i -Marv Ann \<>Hos. 1''? children were ?horn?t-H?them.?i"i 1 hi?rrr1?w!u>m -i.i y^A.'S.Uipu.-. IP .-jrrafid ciiiMren ar,d o | ?r?C"T? t'vvvvC'vvvvvvvv\";. vvvvA . * 5 Mrs. Louv^nia l.owman o o ^ . - ^ . ' 2 i Poro Beau Fy Culture o T $ Y * Scalp and I Ian 1 leal incut ^ Manicuring and Ma ssa-ili- O X 2 "/ Phone 22331 j?~ Booker Washi ng ton l icit, hts <> - ... / ~ -?-r-?-?? Madame Pauline. r Scientific Ofl VI Palmist, M'l f ifiin [U-l-1 ? ? * Warwick's ^ A true palmist is here. Tells the "" past, present ami future and pi,ves grfviee-on all?tttfitU' > url. ' at??hlv-u^i business matters, family wills, divorces and most a^ytlim^- per taking to the welfare of (he's life. 1 Also locates lost, and .stolen articles, hidden treasures. Is able to point out the path of 'success and . happiness and tells one how to j overcome troubles and diiliculti'es. Pay Madame Pauline "a visit today. Hours 1) A. M. to TO- P. M. AH ?readings --strictly--confidential. Separate waiting rooms for white and colofed. MADAME PAULINE - 1610 Suniler. *W00PiX>000O0000<'C'0eO4r,.v w f REPAIRING I i -\ n j. f Vlittvesst s | | and Qu Its ;!; X Also ilrs made in *j? J ' N -w' Patterns $ | MRS, t. CYMOUZON J |? 129 Smith ^t, Charleston", S. C. [ OOOOOOOOOOCOOO OOvOOOOwi Phono <)2 7b or bring-your Batteries to j LEEVY 5 i Better Battery Service Station Batteries Charged, Repaired, Sold ~~ . ~ phoA^y276 i RS i rAyVor St. 7: t\ .. ni x Ar ' \r ui) most >ui i our Trading: With Our" Advertisers. _ ^ . ? t- " great-gMM-iilUlUfwi. Ht?wns married ami baptized by his friend and counselor the Rev. Mr Gwaltney and is the last of the original members of Macedonia Baptist Church. From early manhood^Jti^i ripe old age he was a great Sunday School and church worker. For mn'nv. many years he taught the Bible Class of his church. He arose To great prominence in Tits church, the community and his state. With the same determination, as in his apparently hopeless struggle for an education, so, also, in later years he resolved to. become a 'lawyer. ' Day by day, step by step, only God knows how, he climbed upward to his goal. In 1872 he was elected to the Legislature of South Carolina and served four years. It was during this time that lie had- the privilege of entering the law class of the University of South Carolina, for a brief period, and from there be received hisdiplo iuyw In }X8f> in Columbia, S. C., he was admitted to the bar and became a -lawyer of no mean ability; In the yearTTT884 he drew, up the Constitution and By-Laws" of The Mutual Aid'"and. Burial Society and was its first president. When in his community there was seen-the need of- the secret order of K, of P., he was advancing* ape, but there being no one to take the lead and direct it he was again pressed into service. A life of"service has he to lay down at distressed he was always a friend in jU'ed.? uMLat??i,ding ^luticn-tc" l istics* through 1 iff> wn? faith-in God. Never once was he known to falter in faith. ~ On Friday; Sept,?24th,-hishildren standing by his bed, realized 'hat h<? was crossing "The Bar" asked f ho had any pain; in a matter of fact way, so characteristic with him, h|f said; "no; have always prayed that I pass out without pain;" So as long as his words were audible he talked with God. And never had a pain. . * . "His children Sept. Utith, 103(1 ? REV; GREGG BEGINS TWENTY, SIXTH YEAR'AS PASTOR AT DILLON ~? Rev. J. G. Gregg began his twentySixth year as pastor of the Manning Baptist Church, Sunday, November 9, -The day was pleasant- and full of. sunshine. At the morning services h<> selected for his text, Let this rhind -Uj?in vmi which was also in Clnist Jesus?Philippians 25, and he spoke on the mind of Christ and appealed to his errgregation to have the Christ like mind. Men and women wept and silence reigned for an unusual length ot time. Rev. Mr. firegg is a doctor of the old school, a Christian gentleman, a strong orthodox minister and a successful pastor. He has made for himself a record that the young minister of today will do well to emulate. Haying come along with the late Rev*. A. R. Baeote, Jenkins, J. M. Lewis of MuUitis. J.- R. Brooks, also. sonv> t f the brethren who are still in the field. Revs. E. Ham, Timmonsvfile, F. \V. Prince,' Cheraw; T. H. Mines, Florence; A. B. McPhail, of vernier and tuners. E. J. Tann,' M. I>- Depree.. O. C. McNeal, Lawrence Covington, Frank Fauk, Mose McNeal are energetic officers of the church and- deserve much credit foj? .their support of the pastor as*-well's^s'the entire m umber' ' THE (O.MMl'MTY CHEST CAMFAIC.N. Are you a "Crusader," ~ Fttt nineteen thirty-pile ?? If you are, get busy For, lite year's work has begun This Campaign 'is moving on ~;r With a spirit fine and true If you aren't in the number, That's just too bad for you.-. They're asking each and everyone To .give a-little "dough" The first "time, "then the next. Just a little more. ^ ^ What it's like? what it's for? It's just as plain, as the nose . . on your face, Whe're anyone, can see. It's?to help the -"Down-and outers" The "cold" and "hungry" too; } ? .. The lame, the blind, the ones !. out of work; Some day it might be you! So" rally 'round your captain The leader of your ward, Let's give "Dame Pessimistic" An "upper-cut" good and hard. - j?By..#. Crusader. i ? VOIUTl ARV OF MRS. THIOL.MA H. MORRIS. WHO PASSKI) AWAY IN ASHRVI'LLE. N. C. Mrs.' Th'4ma Hodges Morris, was horn in Abbeville^ S. C., Feb. 6, 100C>; i e l Nov. 0, 1030 in Asheville, N. C. Stir- was cmivoited at flt. James A. M. K. Church of Abbeville, S. C. under the leadership of Rev. W. F. RTfe and- joined this church. After completing a course of education at A linn TTni\)bruitv chn nomn tn Ashp. Villc. * > work. ' 1 li h met her dear companion and thev linked in Holy Matrimony, Dec. 29, born a lovinr little daughter. Thelma was a devoted wife and sister. Those that knew her, loved her. After coming to live in Asheville, she united herself with St. James Church Trem, under the leadership-trf our pres^ ent Pastor, ^lev. W. F. Rice, Until her death she wad a christian wortuui always at her post of duty. It wus * 1 . .Vvj :?1?^??? THE PALME1 never too hot or Uit>-ct>H loc Tholmat? gu 'to church.?Wo Im.d Ihm . lull God loved her best. ?We will always cheerish her memories. Servant'of God well done;, goodnight dear wife, and sister, we miss vour dear presence with us you h^ve out stripped us, but when God shall come together up His jewels- somewhere aroutui thh fTlTtll wliiti1 Tin one j we'll metlt 'whore there'll be no sad good-bye. She leaves to mourn her [ death, a devoted and loving husband a loving daughter, qik? sister, one brother, * -nd-niother an aunt and 1 host of relatives and'friends. SENKCA J1' MOll COI.LKGK ltlh COM FS A (ilAKTKKKU 1 N STITI'TION. SeniH:a Junior College's friends are rejoicing over the progress of the college und i the. administration of -President?rh?1+.?Bryan,' tree a use for thirty one yran Seneca Junior Gollegl* went without a charter. The psoK-de+t? i a Heavy hand in the 'T.nir arid today be it known Seneca Junior College is a chartered school. I r es u-in j-srvan is not. simpiy a school mail but a business nianr much alive. to the needs and changes in school work. . . * President . , Bryan announces that through the generosity of our Dr. B. S. Sharp- the Science Lceture and Laboratory ro?pn has been enjarget *nd moved t'o " nieetnTlie requiripnentsT Dr. Sharp has given hundreds of dpF lars to thlsde]2JUllUtdW---^tTTTl UJ.Tiur sui pi if<T He "Pasmade another; big gift to the 'Department?of?Science last week which met a great need. We prav that the God of Heaven will send us another Sharp. The college opened its Library loo-s tr> 'he November 0, hours 2 P, M. to 5 P. M., every Sunday. Come read and be a full man and a eadv speaker. Don't forget our rally please. Help this grand old institution that it$ leavfs mav not. wither, that who so ever abide und"r her branches may prosper. A (lunation is expect d of you! Will you give Or shall We have to look for another? CHRISTIAN HOME LODGE .M LETS. Black<t<-'*'k. S ('.- -The Christian 1 Home Lodge No, 05, met- Saturday, | the 8th and W '. had a splendid meet( ing. The spirit of the Lord was with , us all; and we feel prepared to meet j the Convention on Thanksgiving Day. , Mol " N" n/-i Vaml. - a niemher ot No. 05, died November 2nd. She '[ was a tine and steady member and w irreatlv m'ss tn>r Hut Hnd'o will be done/ The undertaker, Mr. R'ckenbntar. was with- us on Saturday night and made a tine" talk. It would do well if all the local presidents would have, him visit their lodge ami speak for them. It Would relieve the Grand President of some of her burden. - I.All A NKWS ' 111 suite o'" the <vu!d" "Whither .1 large number of members and friends found their way out to the Western Chapel A. M. K, Church to grci ?> .!? tv.w n-'s'or and his wife; Rev. I. Gamble. His text was found 1 Cor '2:1:1; h'" sermon...vvs unite befit I'm* for the Sacranu'n't Service and the be -;>ming of the new conference year Tr ivsis.a si'V"'p 4 > ' > vonemberertr"" IVosirtThg'Kh! -v nTCR*.-'Anderson was in the.-town ?>Iond.,,,~ . "mrrr??r?ihaiicu nmi turn?uf Sumteiv ? nassed thru here MofT7 d*"* wh" cs*n.g thev stop a short bile at the h< nr.' of .Mrs. Maggie R. . Dethea. Mrs. Maggie Scott. Miss LuciJe Douglass, Miss Anni'tt Chanmv. 'motored over to Sellers Sunday lit'terlioon. They were the house-guests of Miss MaryFretd?Jom**. Mr. J. 1). Dottery, from Florence in t<win Saturday <,m business. Dillon County Training School The home of Rev. and MrSi A. Richardson the former for' several years a superamiated minister of the A. M. E. Church, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin -Friday evening while "chilly blasts from the northeast swept this 'section. The lOsts was partly coveted by insurance. ' ' ' ? Dillon County Training SchoolChapter of the N. F. S. C., reorganiz, 1 Friday > afternoon with officers as 'nllows: Joe D. \Vindom, President; Robt. Wilson, Vice-Pres.; John Crossland,. See.; Harry Allen, Asst. Sec.j Gary Godfrey, Trcas.; and Jasper Hayes, Chaplin. Plans for the Paths iii. I Sons Banquet were discussed and a tentative' date set for th<.? occassion. v'Classes in Agriculture which Prin ipal jfamcs A. Hoi man teaches are | in lull swing, We hope to make our I aimer year, in agriculture practise work. Already some students of the .agriculture .department have ch<yv?n projects and be gun prosecution of the same. Rev.' Reaves of. Si.' John Raplist Church delivered a ringing message to the deacons Sfindav night. Rreiii^lesse Fleomiing- was ofdained deacon Turing the services! Mr. and Mrs. Mack S. Retirea had as their dinner guests Sunday. Rnncipnl and Mrs. .Ins. A. llolnian, 'I Keodore and Mr. I'j iVtno.i. . Rev. and tyrs. I. 11 AI;-*o.n, went to their new ch'arge at Mnii'ns Sunday. They will continue to reside here until the parsonage at that poiivl is vacated. What promises to be the feature of the season is the musical entertainment in the auditorium of DilIon 'htwmty 'framing Srhooh F'VuIh.v evening. Nov. 14th, when every member of the faculty, will hew t<? the public. CHARLESTON NEWS Rev. L. M." Morgan,- Pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, died suddenly on Sunday of last week. After -' A/ ia rro LEADER _____ ? ?? ?????^ 41 was not aMe to outer his evening -p service. He was called from labor to bi reward. * . U His funeral ywas-hel,d at St. Stephen P ?Church, Anson St., on Friday 12 M. The bishop of this ^.Kpiscopal Diocese h officiated, - cs On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2nd. ~~TT iss JUllU Anna the youngcut duugh F ter of Mr. and Mis. John W. Fenniik -** and Mr. Beverly Henry, were joined together in Holy Matrimony. The wedding was fnYormal only members Nof the family being present. 1 On Friday evening following, a re.1 ception in honor of the bride and a : groom was given by the parents of P the bride at Dart's Hall. Mrs. Henry was beautifully gown- S ed in green canton crepe with match- > ed accessories; SJie carried a bunch , I of pink chrysantheums. The" hall " | was beautifully , ?< deeorated. Music * I furnished by the Sim-Fra-Jon Orches- . i tra was excellent. Cream cake and J nunch was served. All present eX-~ pressed themselves as having- Spent" ~j I a wonderful evening, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry are the reci- * ' i pients of many beautiful and useful itSdta. , ' ______ - The out of town guests were: JVliss j Sheldonia Fennick, Mrs. Florence. t Sims, sisters of the bride; Mr. Char- _ les Byrd, Mr. Ulysses Middleton, and ^ Miss" Louise Johnson. , Mrs. Florence Simms, Miss Shel- ^ | tllrtoni lr ft j_l11' FiTy~" Monday morn- "7 Tng by motor for New York,?after -f .j spending a week in the city, with. a ' relatives ami friends.?They?were -f j highly entertained during their stay, j We wish for theilLa^safe trip and an I early return. 1 Mr. Tom Jones of Columbia, S. C., t j a cousin of Mrs. M. L. Witherspoon, ' j was u pleasant visitor here during the t I past week. ? I The Allen Life Guard of Mt. Zion c A. M. K. Church, gav<f a two nights ( i carnival at Dash's Air Dome on ? I Monday and Tuesday of the pas:, .week though the weather was not ' I H'l'y- Incurable, it was a-success?by- -* the assistance of the various mem- 1 j hers of the chvirch. 'Dr. J. \V. Witherspoon, Dr. Ben- ( | bow and others visited the Piedmont 4 Conference at Manning, S. C., during the paHt t week. ^ JAMESTOWN NEWS 1 Everybody around .Jamestown is * happy these days. The Colored Fair ] _ .of Williamsburg County at. Kingst.rpe _ close Saturday night. The Colored ( Schools of Berkeley County coopera- < i ted with the schools of Williamsi burir Countv. c During the Fair everybody here I was anxious to know the results. Thursday morning we received a ^ tlelgranr from the Prof, f Agricul- < ture stating that Jamestown Graded ? School won first prize for the schools 1 of Berkeley County and close second 1 I for ull the schools which participat- f j ed. The following prizes were offer- ed for agricultural priducts: 10 years * [ white corn, first prize; Whipperwill Peas, .first prize; Pumpkins, first ( prize; Sweet Potatoes; second prizes Unknown Peas, second prize. Prizes ' ? ' \ 7USED CARS ; WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS . . " ? riiiw will give many miles of , -j-fwmumical, sausiactory service. ' I Cars on Lot No, 1 N't'.xt ty "Mc Master's on Hampton St \ <' _ ' ~ ' : \ 11)27 Whippet Coupe ~ $150.09 i - .lOV7 F.ssev Sedan 150.00' _ 1923 Ford Coupe 45.00 1 192G Ford Truck tt-~? 35.00 I 4T>25 Dodge Coupe 75.00 1 192(5. Willys-Knight Sedan 150.00 t i 1927 Ford Roadster pick-up 150.00 1920 Chevrolet Roadster , 135.00 ^ 1929 Ford Cabriolet J~' "325709 I 1928 Chevrolet Truck with canopy top body 295.09 -1925 Ford Coupe 75.00 , 192(5. Ford Touring 125.00 Cars on Lot No. 2 Back of DeSoto Hotel ton Assembly St 75 109K Vr.nl Pmmn ? 7K OO 11)20 Ford Sedan 125.00 J 1028 Nash Sedan 450.00 j 10.26 Ford Truck . 150.00 Chrvsler "70" Sedan 200.00 < 1020 Ford Coupe ' .35.00 1020 Chevrolet Truck with stake body 350.00 ] 1027 Chevrolet Roadster 165.00. 1027 Chevrolet Touring 150.00 1020 Chevrolet Coupe 300.00 1025 Ford Coupe 13Q.O0? 1020 Chevrolet.Truck 325.00 CFNTRAL_CI1F.VR01.KT CO. 1232 HAMPTON STRKKT Phone 5182: I | BLUE RIBBON | .? y f- TAXI ?f | Open DAY and NITE g X 1017 1-2 Washihgton Street Callst 25c pe Passenger Engagements 50r:? ?y-f j? ALL COLORED DRIVERS | - t . ' ^ 3- V ' ~ *" ~ r~" I >r the?Poultry?Department- first rizo for ' largest selection of pnr^: red stock. Cockerel first prize; Pul t first prize; Cockerel second prize; ! ullet second prize. Prof. William M. Seymour said in j is report that "the Fair offered Edu i itional value, to all who were there. The group was very glad to greet, i 'rof. Seymour and Miss M. K, Jordan 1 ??their' return?Monday?morning. ESTILL NEWS St. Luke A. M. E. Church Sunday marked the "beginning of nother conference year. We are roud of having our pastor back, lev. C. Capers tried to "show himself lundav, he preached like he. was a tranger, taking for a text Rom. 8:31, If God be.fot* us who can be against is." Subject: "God for His people." Ivory .soul was made happy. Collection was good. RpV Panorc i< mnnhinul i?f tV?<. Ironson High school. The people are ?mnid of h??h over there; he pa stored here four years, so he was no stranger to the community.? Ware shoals Inews .It seenis that hard times havfc enirely left our city from the amount f money raised at Durn Creek Sunlay. Rev. J. S. Maddux,'the Finan>al Daddy, pulled off a big rally.at ii< rhnreh?Sunday among n large ruwd of~~gTTxto5? members. Every me looks to him as a man of honor. M'ter a splendid sermon, the uniount if $150.19 was raaised. which bade arewell to hard times. Prof. J. J. Starks, president of Benedict College, was ~tt> preach for lim but had car trouble and arrived oo late for preaching. We boast of 'Big Boy", Rev. Starks, because of he fact that we raided him right in ;ight of Ware Shoals; here he was onverted, Baptized, licensed and orlained as pastor to preach. He once served as pastor, later resigned in avor of Rev. J. S. Maddox, who has riven us 29 -vears of service. In this cared, converted, baptized, licensed ?nd ordained, so we ?ave the honor >f reai'ing two of the greatest men ;f the- Raee^- -? Miss Ruth and Sophia Maddox, Miss Mary . Davis ard a young man vhose named we failed to get, came rp with Dr. Starks?-from?Benedict vhere they are attending school. Mr. W. A. Davis, Miss Emma L. Washington, have gone back to Morris College, Sumter, ?Mr. and Mrs. Jahies Solomon, Mrs. leorge Klugh of Blakedale, visited ,?ur church Sunday. Mr. J. T. Robinson was the week >nd guest of his mother, Mrs. Louisa Robinson. The many friends of Mr. E. M, Ware was proud to see Him out Sublay, having undergone an operation it Brewer ITncm'fol . - . VC4 I 1 Ct CII LItV . Mrs. Florence James .is still chained to her bed. Sh0 has also beer i patient at Brewer Hospital. Miss Beatrice Wilson is still on tin iick list. Mrs. Farl Ware was dinner truest >f Mrs. P.. T. Robinson Sunday. Miss Pharoah Mae Sheard of Bio yn, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence James on Fleming street. Jr. Frank Williams, Edward Thomas, V. E. Sheeler called at the hon# of ilr. P. T. Robinson,-Friday night. DECEITFUL YOL' By Walter Pratt lVh*u?' i 'wwe a o ak'rful"dveanTei:? ? ">reaming sweet dreams of You; ; thoueht I would be forever happ> But now I am sad and blue. ,\'hy do you want-to be a deceiver? iVhy was your love untrue ? A'hv werg~yfiu ad*"unfaithful ? Arhy treeat me like vou do? L* : i You said you would be mine fore vet s'ow you havp changed your mind You were my best and only \nother I can never find. -' 1 fou took my heart and broke it r STow it is filled with pain v ALLEN UNIVEItt Heady to Serve Wholesoi Service at a Ver; SI'KCIAL PARTIES SK Bring Your Friends and 'Buy' a? Combination Meal We Appreciate , Fred w - _ 5 1 Church Pewis, School Large stock of school e*B ! tanburg and Sumter so as t< We also manufacture a Church Pew.and are in a p account for you. It is easy j payment phyi. We have one of the most j with resources of over $75 I business with us. |_NuMeaDesk 1? Sumter, S. ? Spartanb re TanirajgrajEJZJZfgfzjarafzjzjg^^ * " ' ? w 4 ' ...? - Saturday, Nov. 15, 1930 ^???????i ~ J niii nut.?in the rnld, cold weather "PerchcfhtTl fliO love-sick ruin. j There will lie a day for your sorrpw, A day when you will be blue 'WKM Some one will break your heart, dear, Some one who will be untrue. My nights , aro sad and lonely * My skies are dark and gray j Vnil treated me nmum unH nnl/tly i But you will be sorry some day. 1 Thl'l'p .will 111" 41 iIlLUlllluin li-nnlilo ..... .'V ..MJ T. ..V I V* V/UU1C [ Come stealing along your way j When you wont he so happy I For happiness doesn't stay, You wer,, the vidian deceiyer ^ Oh, why was your love untrue \ I was the innocent believer Now ni.v heart is breaking for you. ? ' Where will 1 find happiness Who will bring me joy Why place ine in a dark corner Like a child's discarded toy? fWhen- -yo'.t- tri e -tired of deee>v>ng?1 And learn -to he loyal and true Comeback to me, my darling, For I will be waiting for you. Talk about your hlues and troubles j Talk about your lonely days, If you want to have trials Get a trirl with deceitful ways. ,Whv am I reanintr- this sorrow ?' rst'er. is this pry part? - _TWhy sfv:uI(I I receive trfis punishment Why should 1 have a broken heart? T~ T?7 ~? Life and hive ar,. just a gamble- 1 When there is time of dispair ' Never, muni what, the game is | L ten to what I tell you; It is something you should know There is a time for reaping From every seed you sow. New you have gone arid"'left me I can't see your smilirg face If you are not returning . Send somebody to take your place. ' | That is alright for your deceiving *Like the way you did poor me, Thei^o will alwrys he ncne'y * . ' ' Wherever there is a bee. " ; ' 7? | Don't go through life deceiving \ Always lie loyal and true . .Some day you must answer ?- . Fof everything you say or do. . "'My days \vor(. always gleeful ?My^ skies uei'O always blue f< ; I never knew apy. sorrow ?. '.Until I met deceitful you. j It George Washington could not i tell a" lie how do you reckon he ' j got out of it when Mi's. Washington asked him if he knew that to- < J morrow, was her birthday? - , ' n_~7 """'i ~ . i i .1 tist Say You Saw it in TlfcH LKADER" { V NATIONAL Market Co. . . H Ths Jewel Lard . . Crokors, lb. ______ __ r Pork loot. ll>. ' -'J, ('hittorfinjjs. !l>. . Pork ('hops, i!>. Nook loutes. '.'I lis. S aw -'- rrJ . [TPork Sausatre, ?!?Slow, ll>. "" = " J\2 1-^ " iioof Uoiisi ih. M"t-j j_2 . FraJo Where ^mr Ihillajp^ Have I ,.?Moro ( outs W - :J2> 'Vlai" ' l>h|one 2-128(* r? i >i r i ndtri a 3ITY CAFATJ&RIA I ne Food ami Sender Polite y Moderate (!o^# HVKI) I l,<)Nj?j,/(llTKgT I . >nlU?ts Calateria.-v ... I " " * I I lcket Save Money. I Your Ij*lronage. "?L rl^E^Manager. | , School Desks, | Supplies 1 lipmenl and supplies in Spar- g ,C\_ > give QUICKCservice. S ill" cvcplll'lil rriLi/l i 11 ?v-i 1 osit ion to carry a Dart of the ja to sent your church with our g modern factories in the South . ,000.00. . Vou will like to do 9 m> O Main Office V and Factory * a ' t \ urg, S. G. - Jh' ,'/i