Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m Page 2 B- -mE ?40L1) GRAY" AN K , - E. PHlLlh ^ A (Iranti Occasion R - Every Missionary worker 'in the j B State of South Carolina irrespective i Bf~?^ denomination should at tend the. [ great Missionary movement in bia this week. It would be better, to I come Monday the vla4t day, and the tune ot the olficial eleetaotu ryth' er than huss all. Une would get an -j ejicouy.iging >ie%\.pljthe .Ntgio i-Uic to-witiKss this, grand occasion.. Ao'we ?ha ve hf^ii chosen n-uoru. r u.r the B secular p. ess for this Quudrciunal ' W c ,> icided' Old sP . s1 tills week, so' as to occupy- added space B next \\eck to report the lull text of the doing? ot tins the Seventh QrudB and i'oi^ign Af.issionary Sot-iety- ol ?^t-hf-ga-eat^W M. hi. t'htiivh. Sabbath Services - Snndav w ill -be a great .day in CoI . luintn.i 1 he t'onventioit represen lauves win coimliei jjie rv.inuay ;->ciiuoi and supply, the pulpits. L?r. j. li. "Robinson, Kditur *ol lite A! Al. K. Review w ill preach tin.* ylos lit)*' sci- utoii ol the l "oii\ciii| oil a I R? " 1 1 I" ii'.i 1 u-Ll?11iv?V ol 1v 1 11 I ion " Sunday u\ oiling, ll is expected iliut a goodly number ol lite bishops will remain ov?.r Sunday and preach in k-veiul ol' t lie .churches, The fcrtmvenlion will adjourn .Monday morning al which lime oiliccrs Will be elected lor another lour years. 1 he names of Till oilieei's eloc ted will appear in next week's issue. Walcli tlfe "Lepder." Our Whereabouts VVeAVill report .our wondei lukquai''lerly meeting' liejil lor the Rev. .las. R. Johnson, Jr.. A.'Li., al Wuinsbor*) _ Lst Sunday in our article next week This week end we will preach lor the Rev. A. A. Aiiiikcr at lay lor Chapel J Church Sunday morning and completethe busines- o 1 . l.lie 0[lini I ill" that xl ternooii. Let the meniboi ? pray foran out pouring of the Holy Spirit". " ""Lot us advance on our knees,"' Lynching Record For t~ First (i Months ol '31 Lti?xt?frr<id*?i uii iiod at Tuskcjcee Tnsrttntv m-the-. Depart nu ll 1 ?7t?Itr. wtTi;?~ititi?ttrr.-r.r? I.?ci-.ttT" fin tin.- first-six' months of 1931. there u etc ,) IVm/huilI.-- T|Uj ' i an litre-1. t^_4 less than the^jiutubc'r 9 tuisjthe first six iiiuiillis <i\ 1930; 1 111?'<11-. lluur tin., numbei 4 for the -first -i\ months'o-t' '1929; it i* tlu- same a- the Tiunfbei 5 tor the first six month* ol 1928.V ?> less than the number 11 for the-nisi six months of 192-7 and is 4 lessr^tiian t'ne number 9 tor the first si* month_ot each ol the years' 1920 and i'Jdo; it is the same as the number 5 for Hit- first six months of 19-1; in lc.-'t than the number 15 for the first six months1 ol "1923, 15 Jess tli.ih thd uumber JU lor the- hist six months of 192- and 31 less than the number 30 for the first six- months of 1921. There Ay ere 32 instances iii which otlicer: of Un- Law prevented lynchinjfs,. Of these 4 were in Northern ~ and Western states ami Snrrt+pern States. In 25 of the insttrm-es ~ -guards- augmcnfetli In. the 0 other instances force was used, "thus .a lui a of I.t11 .-nil1-.?it) wind and h"> NVgroes, were- saved from, death at the hands of mobs. J- . Of the persons lyncluil 1 was whiu x.-yr.n- I'l.t- iillrrrrrr? .?.?mi w.-1-f atn-mi.ie'd nti'f.: dt-r, 2. Thv states 'in -which'JyiK-hings. oe*? cut red and the number in each state fr'; ai d as follows: Mississippi *2; Missouri. 1, Nol'tb Dakota. 1; Teniio.ss.ee. 1. Daughter Elks Have | Successful Meeting The Daughter Fib.- .T-^Tnlrit'OTolina gathered at the /Tate Convention held i n Urangeburg Id St vc eek and ?-?ijbyed ipiite a harmonious sesII sion. The Dauglitet's have been successfully organized in this State lor a number of year- and this past State^ session malted an other crowning . acheivement to their credit; Several projects pre fa5 ning t\. civic . and educational development' have been discussed and .will be put .into action in the near future. The Daughter. F.Iks hail a- their guest this year, one of the.most prominent joa^t Grand OtTiceyr Alvs. H -y? at pre?ent a canddate tor- Grand dfl Daughter Ruler, the highest Offhciai | honor to he attained by a Daughter j Representatives from TeTnpies , throughout -South Carolina were pre-! sent and brought with- theni accounts i of gi eat work done; Columbia'* de- i legation far exceeded all others present:? ' 1 j The Officers <>t the- past year were ! 're-elected with the exception of a fewj State Daughter Blocker of Beaufort?1S. C. was?unanimously re-elected. - The next State Daughor Klk meet-' ing to be held rn Cheraw next year .will possibly draw a far greater crowd DeFUfbse of the extensive membership jrally that is planned for this year. j . fh-E LEAGUE OF NATIONS * July 6th.?8. P. M. AT ZION BAPTI8T CHURCH ' -r-M" / ? [D THE NEW RIDER ' ELLIS" NKW HROOKLAND NEWS . Rev. J. G. West wishes to announce tlit? marriage of his daughter Mary to the Rev. D. L. "King of Lakeland, Fla. Miss West is a graduate of the HoHaway Business School of 1928. She was. a faithful church worker of Rev. Holloway's Church in New Brookiand. She was known as Sugar for her sweet disposition. South Carolina will miss her. Rev. D. L. King her husband is a graduate of the Class of 1925 at Alleii University and he has now made his home at Lakeland, Florida where he is engaged in teaching and preach^ ing. Rev. King's former home is in -Swnten. S. Ci ? rT" The Boosters Club met Thursday night. Juno 25, at the home of Mj'S. Tina Ferguson, 721 Laurel St. The mcinbuiftykept?very busy jnspite of tlie warm weather. The club had as its visitors: Mrs. Isubelle^'Larns of the fine Haven Sanatorium at Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Bts.sie Walker, Mr. Joseph A: Walker, Miss Katie S Knox who served as the pianist and who al-. fivy the rlull "i lPVely -mln whirl)' was enjoyed. The club's members expresses many thanks to her.. After -aH, business waiver the hostess served a very delicious course,, which we all heartily [enjoyed, , . ~ I , "'-L- TtT . . ' V 1 KM AX I' Kl. A. M E. CHURCH Sunday w.?s a very busy day despite the intense heat. Sunday School and church was well attended. Rev. Bowj.man of St. Paul, A. M. E. Church preached a soul stirring sermon at. 11:30 A. M;, and'the choir-rendered excellent music. His discourse was toutid 51 Psalm 10th verse: Create in me a elean heart, U Lord and a titw spirit within me. Al?2 , 'H) P.?Mi?We Wet'e elated?tohr.V.e Rev. and Mrs. Owens and the congregation. Rev* Owens preached a'most noble sermon from St. Matthews 5-13: Ve are the salt of the earth: but if. the salt have lost his -avour, where with shall it be salted? it is therefore good for nothing, but to be cast out and to be trodden un.ii i ilie i<-ot of men. Subject, '"Christin Intluence." The sermon was en,uyed by all. - Mr. George Richman was a distinguished visitor during this service. Mi s. iS'elbe D|xon w.'QfFhTppetT \ylth~ . us at li OU A- .VI. . _ At b :?0 a wonderful sermon* was preached ^.y: Rev. Holm,in." I Kings -IS-t";' subject"A Wi e. gon' inaketh y.father." Three m^hbers joined on t !ii,ist hiii experience, one under watch vai'e. (at). Id >vas raised on the rally f.e hope all Will report Sunday, Mr- BeU and, Thelma Thomas has i, turned to Chicago alter spending a lew days with,.parents 011. Sligh Y\ venue.".' ' . Iviis-s" Kva Rosebora is dying nicely .titer a serious operation at the (lood .' anvaiitan Hospital. Aii-> to rue ITaips Mrs Sway ?i 11 is indi.-po eil. U'e hope for I tic hi a. speedy re a ry. We are glad o haw. .Miss Matya-. ;ci Washington ul'ler a lew weeks :.iac.-is oUt a^aiii . Mis. Leah* 1 la...Loon. spent two u ?mi isolator u.tli ii.T niwthe-iv Mr. T. II. Pinckney and grand children worshipped vv.th us Sunday evoibng. We really enjoyed their selections and contributions. : mi i.i:is*s xews . Eberne/er A. E, Church So111i:i>?loiiiid :i knee number of "Ttttttit rnlk- and gi uwii?irps out to discusswd by the different classes ..ml then a splendid rey.i.eSV Jby the Pastor. Rev. Alston. At 11:1)0 o'clock wo were glad, to see our pastor, on the. rostrum ;<fte> :;ttending~ the- Pas-tor's School ~at" Il-ablfsfon, -Virginia. and the Bishops' Comicil at -Norfolk., He reports a -eery happy trip. Rev. Alston preaeh.d a wonderful and helpful sermon, ..fiV hearts were made? to rejoice. Our' T-eop-11^. is.siill . growing nntlt r '"i in- Ii-:hI''m - lii]- l' Hir President. Mr ' i'-m ?Rillmml rin- m-f.y* no in league was just gi'iiml Sunday and each person played his part well. Rev. Alston s.,>> he is jyi-mu of ins young .folks.. .; Prof. Valentine left .he city Monday, which we i egret \ ct- v much. We hope he will have a sp'.enc.id vacation but we km?w we aie going to miss ,')uiw 'very much Our pastor left Monday for-, the City of Columbia "wKefe Tie "vTiirartend the W. HrancTTr M. Convention; we hope for hini a pleasant stay. ' . . ' A group of boys and girls met at use nome 01 ^ .Mr. ana Airs. r.. u. Gadson Friday, June 26. 1931 and or nu/.td the "Royal ?Fifteen Club." i lit- ?.|1 i. . I - ,ur. I'i . ld. llt, \ t'l'llHf El tribe; Viae-President, Mr. Jutl&n .Morgan; Secretary,, Reha l.ee Odoin; A.-st; Secretary, Glane Johnson; Treas;, Mr. Edward Jones; BusihesMiihauer. Mr. Leroy. Gadson. You. will hear more about thi.dub later. < Ol.l MHlAN ENJOYS DELIGHT Kl I, SI A V-iN-TllE -NORTH "Mrs. Smalts has returned rfrom Providence, SRhode~-I*hyid, where she spent a" very enjoyable stay with her aunt. Mr-, Amey Reid. While there she also?vp?nt?sometime?with Mrs. Agnes "Johnson. On last Friday 'afternoon she enjoyed a delightful dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gipson, in -Stfa'il-MQl, Massachusetts In New York City she also spent some time with Mrs. Gracie Sea*brooks. Mrs. Viola Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dean and a host of other friends*. In Philadelphia she atsO .spent ..some time with Rey.. J. W. Turner and wife and with several other friends in Washington, D. C, THE PALMETTO 1 ELKS,JHOLBS REGION . ; O J1RLLLIANT ARRAY OF SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS, TEACHERS ELKS' -AND CITIZENS LISTEN TO FOUR YOUNG ORATORS "Many Fine Musical Selections itendered?Regional Director R. E. Pharraw, In Charge State College, Orangeburg, S C., June 24th, 1931?What-is said to be the largest and most cultured audience ever to assemble in the spacious " auditorium of?State?Cullege?cm?a similar occasion, were out _ to-night to witness the Regional Oratorical Contest, and?to?listen ?attentively to the four well trained young orators from North Carolina, South Caliolina, Georgia and Florida delve deep into fhe Constitution of the Ifiiited States, and to enjoy the many line musical selections from among those attending summer school at" State College. The program, as aranged by the" Regional Direct^-, wan a literary treat from every angle and~ showed that it came, front the mind of one who had given mbch thought to a program for such an' occasion. Exactly at 8.15 o'clock, Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson*-President of State College presiding as Master of Ceremonies, called the large audience to order( and as -the?font-' young - speakers, led, by the Regional Direotor v-H^nr-~ftobe rt "~Ei Pl<arruw of Atlanta, Ga., and . Hon G, Lee?Ratoliff,?President?efthe South Carolina State Association, Ii B. P. O. E. of the World, entered the "auditorium with Profes' sors W.G. Pearson, State' Director of N. C.; G. E. .Nelson, State Director, >S. C.; L R. By waters, State Director, Ga., and Dr.-H. A. Anderson, State..Director, Florida, bring up the rear, the large audienc arose to their " "feet "with uneoVSrXHT heads and" sang the "Negro National Anthem" com pound hy lunt's WplHnn .Inhmnn, ftfter which the invocation was said by the Rev. E. B McGill, Pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Orangeburg. Seating his audience, the Master of Ceremonies, in his characteristic style, introduced ..the Regional Director amidst the wildest enthusiasm. A"gain the great audience arose to their " l'cet, ghing loud and thunderous applause in appreciation of the constructive program! of the Order, and the leadership of the.. Director, who has proven his worth by' his-untiring efforts and interest m- behalf eL-the>oung men and women of the Race for svntany years, >.. In a few brief remarks, which he sent'home |o. his Wehrers. Mr Pharrow told, in u minbte way, how the Department of Education was launched; the struggles it has had; the amount of money that has been expended and how it was obtained saying: "In the past five years the Order has assisted one hundred twenty-, four young men and women at $1, 000.00 each, or a total of $124,000.00ai together with administration of the department which does not include the amount expended to aid students, of $100.000.00. actually given away to Race boys and girls for the period mentioned. Mr. Pharrow praised Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson -for his great leadership, and his going most of the Lime between ineetings of the Grand Lodge to keep interst in he Order before the people; he gave ere. it to Judge.-W. C. llueston, Commissioner of Education f<Jr his forethought in sponsoring the Department. of Education when it was hl'st brought to the attenjon of hfe delegates at Richmond, Va , in 1925, and for the painstaking manner in which -he- conducts the attairs 01 his Office* umi -Uwiviwi.4.hfc. f,ou.r...State J3tijC&?to''s, whom he said had stood by him and" made it nossible to build up so much interest among high schools and colleges "doing high school work. He also thanked Dr. Wilkinson for' ting the contest in his schedule as one of the activities of his summer school and he most heartily thanked President Ratcliff and his associahes-.-of the South Carolina State Association _f o 1 moving their meeting up two -weeks in order that the contest could bv held" ~at~a"Ttnie when-the-men who arr~ftmnshing tn&-lundS-caula a11enu, and in order that those attending the " summer school i'6uld~see and realizethe great good the Order is doing for the benefit of the Race. Old citizens of the city, who have been accustomed to attend every movement at the college, were loud in their praise for the excellent manner in nvhich the program was carried out, and many were heard' to re- I mark "that it was the greatest event they had ever witnessed among our group of its kind. The oration were splendid efforts on the part of the young people, the subjects and delivery being so strong "Until ft?must?have?hern n difficult matter for the judges to decide which, was best. Certainly, all of the ora- j tions would have been a credit to ' persons of riper ages to deliver before such an intelligent audience. The musical was classical and rendered by trained musicians and I singers, this feature alone being one ' of the high lights of the evening. Mr Pharrow is due great credit for "the very Tngh~~brct<gT Of" the program which was so beautifully carried out, and this Paper * j^ins with othejr South Carolinians in extending him a standing ilwitafion to visit uur Slateat will and as often as he cares to; to bring the Regional Coner.t to us each vear, and better still,-to-become a citizen of our great commonwealth. The judges, by their decision, voU ed first place to -P.?L. Johnson .of j Orangeburg and Was declared winner by the Director, and give a certificate for a four-year scholarship by him to attend any insitdtion of higher learning of his choice subject to the rules of the Department and e ', ' % t I , ~? ? v LEADER . iAL - - - I RATORICAL CONTEST the approval of the Commissioner of Education. Second place was awarded tp Essie Baber, of Dublin, Ga.; third place ' was awuidcd to Jannie Baaa, of Bur ham, N. C.; and fourth place went a substantial cash prize to each. The winner will be given a chance-to pete -for sr Cash prize of $500.00 at the National Oratorical Contest in Philadelphia June 24th' out of which * all expenses of the trip will be paid by the winner and in the event the 1 winner does not win first -place, the 3 Dcpurtmoivt?of?Education ?Will do- j nate $100.00 _to all losers. ' The recessional hymn< "God of < our Fathers," by Roberts was sung ; by the audience and the brilliant ? event was cjosed with the Benedic- ] tion being said by the ReV. E. H. , McGill Pastor of the A, M. E. Church of Orangeburg, S. C. 71 ? 'i T-% A Mm r,r?T^xT/^Tir? *.t n vnuro I J =H .Sunday was extremely warm, but ] the services very spirited. Dr, Dan- j iel delivered a wonderful message .] after being absent from his congrega-r 5 tion for two Sundays. After the .j morning services Dr. Daniel and wife } motored out to New Bethel church !j where rho gninta ffljnypH a spiritual , fedSl. ' Jj Mrs. Addie Craige and little Elsie , Slade have returned from West Vir- *1 giniaT ! ~ 7 Little Annie Hbover is sick at this writing. Hope she will soon recover. ?j Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel and * ' little Sarahmae Ruff, the sister of (Mrs. Daniel have returned from Wins ton-Salem attending the Sunday * School and B. Y. P. U. Convention. 5 Miss Ettawise Clement and Law- ] -?*>?*?<? --Whienmnt wpi-o Holft^tps ft'OfTi J' the Sunday school and -Miss -Annie ] Moore from the B. Y. P. U.: 3 The V. W. A. nict with Miss Annie Craige Mbnday afternoon. The *j lesson was taught by -Miss Annie .j Moore. The hostess served a deli- *\ cious course of fruit salad, lemonade !j and cake. Mrs. Delia Littlejohn has returned I' from New York, where she spent a ?j . days on?business. _ The G. A's. met with Mrs. J. S. ?j Daniel Monday afternoon. The Story } of Daniel in the Lion's Den was told I -by-HVirs-. Daniel. The little folks , wore?served lemonade and cake. T.liV-s Mable Kelly has returned E from New. York, where she spent a pleasant stay for two weeks. .The Railway ^Employee's Burial Association Tie id their "first annual g' Memorial Services Sunday June 28th e at the A. M. E. Zion church. Peo- E pie' from .many states attended the meeting. A very ineresting program |( was carried out. The Memorial ser- j, mon was delivered by Dr. H. E. Wil- R son. The Association is doing a 8< f reat work. At the death of onie n meniber the other membei; give j" from $1.00 to $2.00 ach for . burial of : the deceased member. They paid out} $5,718.00 in 1930 and $8,565 to Mav ] 12.5th in 1931. ?U Little Sarah" Mae Ruff of Union, j S. C., the siste'r of Mrs. Alberta R;? Daniel is spending the summer with | Rev. and Mrs; J. S. Daniel. Mr.s Phoehp Drain is some better at this Writing. Rev. and Mrs. J. S.' Daniel wish to j thank the members , for vegetables, i fruits, cakes, milk and ice cream. j The 'Senior Missionary Circle met | , with Mrs. renx Maae r rlduy after-. | noon. The meeting was very spirit| ed. The hostess served ice cream and I cake. . . The Stork visited Ml\ TTTRt Mrs. (girl. - "" j Mrs. Katie Bolt is . Teeliag. better fat, this writing. J Mrs. Lossie Slade and daughters, ! ac:~^~ ac: at 1 t I mmint, iu#i,v auu u,u>sit itit | an indefinite visit1. | Mr. Charley Hoover and Mr. E. r Graige and daughter Miss Vallie j iTfrotored to Winston-Salem to attend' the Convention; rsff *K r^rr-rs i?F-W RJ&trRANCE COMPANY J HEADS?NEW PREOIDENT ELlected.???, ? Washington?(C. N. S.)?An unexpected shake-up in the personnel >?f the National Benefit Life Insurance Company here Wednesday resulted in 1 the flection of John T. Risher, pro- ; minent realty broker, as,president to t succeed R. H. Rutherford,, son of S. W. Rutherford, whi with the late Dr. Robert W. Brown, founded the coippany. The senior Rutherford, who was iltainnan of the hoard of directors?and Mortimer Smith, comptroller and ' second vice president, were both re- L tired from office. Louis C. Washington of Chicago was named first vice nresirien* anH nnno. L ral comtroller, John R. Pinkett, third ( vice president was made second vice president and will continue as manager of agencies. Huver I. Brown was elected third vice president- The . director's meeting, which nv&de the . changes after a two-day session, was >r held at the company headuarters, 600 F st?teetT northwest. . HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE C GET $10,000 EACH New York?(C. N. S.)?As a re- dt suit of the will of the late Mortimer L. Schiff, hanker and philanthropist, of Oyster Bay, N. YT, Hampton and q Tuskegee Institutes will receive $10,- ^ 000 each, it was reported here last waak. \ * ' v ' ' FULL OfVBK VITAIJIYV. MMManv i i i??^? ;"X";"X"X"X,,XMM"M"X,,M',X"X,'X"X"W L- The Voorhccs N ^ LOCATED ONE MILE FROM TH : IN THE COUNTRY WHERE E] J _ GIVEN^TO ^ . Junior College And Te.acher Traini Work Gives E'ylFPreparation ; Tki-.m tu Y?iang men and tw * n?Klnf l,i dnnntit mAv^t ^In^nrvl o nn**nr\ i t ; of South Carolina. A splendid new ? equipped. Strict but liberal discipli ;* Entrance fee .$18.00. Board $14.C > ing a parr Of"that out.?Rooms for 35 C their trades as they work, paying $ :* V : :* For further information write * . . ? The Voortjees^N |? J. E. Blanton, ?*incipa] A P ,? ?: ? nunmark, S r .. : : - [ . J. . . . K^~x~XKKrX?:~x~x~x~x~x~x?x~x~x k. .... - . ' . " XK"XKKK~X~xk^S~XK~XKK~X~X~X~:? REESE'S DRU< L '/ MI?S. P. R. REES P 1 IM ' I I'Mg tw pATRyjT M 1-. CIGARS, AND TO . APEX TOILET PREPARATION! ; . ?NEWSTAN Race Magazine* And Newspapers C ICE CREAM AN1 PHONE 71 ! 1422 Assembly Street, 'x~x**x*<~x~x**<~x~x~x"x***^?i~x~x? IOLSTEIN QUITS AS ' . MONARCH LODC^E LEADER New ^'ork?(C. N. S.?Casper Holfein,wealthy clubman,-has retired as xalted ruler of Monarch Lodge of 'Iks heije it was learned last week, iolstein, who has been leader of the )dge for three years, said on retirig that had intended to step down >ng ago as he could never be in y mpathy with the grand lodge as ow constituted. DANTZLER BROS. sa HOE REBI II.UEK .V KEHAHHNO 2379 (Jervais StreetWe Call for Work and Deliver PHONE 9132 T Wdt'l- wiaiujhip MM material at reasonable DANTZLER BROSl " SHOE FACTORY .. . Columbia, South Carolina EBAUGH'S FRESH FISH WatctroUr Specials -;-1 Vwtmnwlgy mid Fikkw-?= We Dress and Deliver Eree COURTESY ? SERVICE . L I'HONE 5619 124 Washington St. Cola., S. C. C ,ow Sunday Excursions lc per mile Travelled ?BBfWEEN? ? AH Points 150 miles or less. food in eoacfiesionlr. Return ?? .imit Date of Sale. w Week-EncF Tickets lri \ spi )ne and One-Fifth Fare in Round Trip bo' in All points in Southeast. Sold Fri- ial ?-<tzrrnv7f3Tv5??e.tu J?..?? ?? ...?T anu oununy mum- mu ig trains. Return limit Tuesday tlj| >1 lowing. ?' " 37^ 0 Day Coach Excursion ^ )ne and One-Tenth Fare Round Trip *0 All points in Southeast. Sold Fri iysf, Saturdays and Sundays. , mm Consult Ticket Agents IV outhern RPway System ECONOMICAL COMFORTAKLE_ K, SAFE -^ ?fi II f r r" ?r. - Saturday, July 4, 1931. ?oy, ICED. 1 - ^ ua|ac"-^ . y ^ - ft I ^rhi^iT I ^ E TOWN OF DENMARK NTIRE TIME CAN BE A HJDY ^ -tng ^.Combined. High School for Freshman College ?j? o to young women. Splendid, A ... 1*71 T'ji'1 I'"1 Ilupm-tnifiit academic building, piupeil/ ?jje? ne. . ' .. ' * )0 with the privilege of workwork students who can take y 18.0U to enter. . & L School I lartin A. Meriafee, Treasurer-" ^ c- "* ~ * " ' XKK~x~XKKK~XKK~x~x*?XHCH>y 3 STORK J >E, Prop. a [EDICINES, CIGARETTES ^6 ? BACCOS. ?' . , ? " 3?COMPLETE STOCK. % an Always Be Found Here. X [) SODAS - m ^ ' 1 ; . s Columbia, S. C. 1 Up-to-lhe-Minute ^ H Modes Prepared Especially for This Newspaper ? EXCELLA \l ^ E 3323 C *323 , !" . ?TtttS?PARTY TRUCK FOR ABOUT $6.66 It's beet\ a long time since party >cks have had so much real ' party rit". i*s they have this 'season with ? : revived'feminine fashions Gaiety ds complete expression in trills, ws and flowers, cleverly combined youthiul models like this one. And >rics are as practical as they are sfnr^rince thr-tevivul of stim cdt-? ~~ is. Size 10 requires: s yards 39t4wch flat crepe it $1.50 ...$5.81 ' , . jfi ndliigs. Including ribbon 60? cce'la Pattern ?. ,... .25 , >tal iiiv alio ut : $6.66 Extr'.la Pattern No. 3323. Sizes 6 14 years, 25 cents. i Your Trading With qj Our Advertisers j " " i ... - ' ' -