Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f '< ' ' - : g; - i ^ , j ? -lITage 6~ I- SFXiRXS-PASXUB tw ? .... ?- ~ :' .-..a. w. balm< Young Jack Thompson ope., of the'tl game lost some of his prestige in a ret ? Broulard gained the decision-over the ehampinoship bout.?Fortunate fur Tfr ? - ' * * Lawrence Bleach student at the Texti awarded a medal on \yhich was inscribe improvement, school work and character was presented by Babe Ruth. Bleach . . ""especially for having sei the pace in sc .' - ' ' - e . " ? * The Theta Golf Course is continuing and people not so ycupg. Bus is giving person fortunate enpugh to hold the w the prize is larger than usual. Golf i: ever \ dan, anu some ve'allt- good plavei <' -.i-.. : - ' ? ? '*' F 7 * Wheeler Ervtn, popular S. A. E College stopped pVer for a short while 1 ? ' from Bpekroe Beach in Virginia. Erv at Buckroe and that he had had res of his former football and track triun that Paine will, furnish formidably opt approaching sht)6l-year. ?? Fred Sheffield was in luwn last week Madam the former Helen Wilkinson, v in Ellieottville New York. "Nig" Wilsoi wishes for all of them a happy vacatic a real Sportsman. Aside from the usu basketball, cricket hockey. ouoit> and tl * ? There >hould be an unusual amount the comcine year because of the. newly ~ nate in having one of llit? finer;, gyms r Football seamen i? not as far away 11 let us get back to our discussion of th ; : - * -A.? ' - Last, week we said t-hat ordmatily?t ^ . goal the greater number of tims. is tl better understood when we knew how f four ditferent quanitities in football scoi down merits 6 points; a field goal 3.: a and a point following touchdown i, . ' * * ' A. touchdown occurs wbpn rho <irm 1 until any part of the^ ball is on or ahov, many ways in xvnich the ball may bethat are used are designed ty. enable t . line . Oi i n n 1 i i . thn 'mil i- n Hvn hp.. >1 b keep the ball in its possession so iong , If a team- finds that it-- is easy to mak it usually plays a straight running gai the forward pass and other e oir.pl tcatt opposition. The point to remember is the offensive team must make 10 yard? tk>wn -or-nre-Trhm rhe There are several, conditions under whi can tell \vkat those occasions ai\ by li watching the down marker. * * Three points are awarded when a g; when the ball is.let fall from the kick touches, the ground and passes over the or ever'therm tliis is called a drop kick ' * _" snaps the hall hark to a player who hoi kicks it. -Three points are awarded on 1 ?trier?iius In'i'i. SUl't'l-.-s I ully .ompleted. Two. point;- are awaided in case of it offensive team attempts to lun the bal .' nd the carrier is tackled before 1 field: .provided the impetus which sent.t; sive team. - The-ordinary safety"cumeir back 1-1 ?t-- * w i? uiiuic uo advance f; rules and appro\ed rulings will give all a saToly may occur. Ov.f point is awarded only in case a 1 '.s called point following, touchdown, ar ball n. play at ieasi thic-e yards from t ?*" n am deems nt-from scrimmage. They x? ~~ ! x~~- r __ ^ _JjATBEXS,?NEWjLlL ,-kSunday being another beautiful day * many worshippers were found at trie ,l VeirimSs churches. Now that the ie-' vivals have begun ,n the rural chsrrrcr? in..n>~ la; s can oe seen each ' Martin while Rocky Spring and Beth.- 1 *1 Hall aisb opened up. Communion 1 services . were . held at Bethei with Rev. White; w-hilg at Sr Paui excellent services being rendered' by?Pas tor; Levant. Everyone U happy since ' 'the return of Mrs. .Whitenei. ! Spar.anbuig arrived it the citv Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter and .Mrs. S.arah Smifh for awhile. i? . . ^ Be sure and come! See- "Thie_i?ruwn . ; ? Sk n Models" in fashion Revut."Aug, ; - *21. at Bc.hel A. M. E.Churcir.S JO \ P. M: Admission 10 cents. """ The Deoicat"dry~Services of the MI. Zion Baptist Church wiii be heid in the new building the third Sunday in i h.s month. Rev. J. W. Mat his and his faithful officers 'and members have surely been working hard'since.1 the church was burned down in,March. The building is under the super-vis- I um nf Mv >r u .1-- 1?i;? I ~. ..... . w. lilt ll'tlWIil^ colored contractor there. - J Htv. Matins ha? proved a real pas- | tor in ..his great struggle and both ' ? - he and the members are rejoicing I over the beau.iful new building. He I is being.ably assisted by officer's: P.' M. Miller, Jas. Poole, Wm. Cleveland and others." .IT Alberta Aiathis is "spending her vacation with her .grand-mother,in , Ninety-Si's Mrs. Babsa Miller Jones and little daughter Valeri_of Asheviile are visiting at the home of her grand mother Mrs. Mavtie Mangum and sister, Mrs. ' f Mattie Miller Anderson. Mr, Olfcar Henderson died on Sunday morning after a lingering iH~?????nrsg un& was furii'tatirgrt Monday. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson vas drowned below . - the Country Club while trying to swim, on Monday at 10:30 o'clock and | whs funerali&od Tuesday. Mr. fl. H. : ,.. Ducke|t. i undertaker in charge of both bodies. " . ' p Mrs. Pearl Dawkins has purchased f. ? a new Chevrolet Coupe and is very obliging to her customers when not too tired she will motor you home with ploasure: . , . ? JE-BRO W SIN GS??i xAHDN EH . iree Negro champions in the boxing :ent Boston fight with Lou Broulard. i champion, although it was not a binpsun.? * le High School, New York City was d: "For thc best record in athletics Bleach is a Negro, and fh^e medai deserves worlds of commendation, hool work and character.. ? to attract crowds of young people? r away something every night to the inning coupon. On Friday evenings-s becoming- more popular among us < s are being developed for Miniature ' _ j' ; . . V. Official and track Coach at Paine ast Saturday on his wav to Augusta t in said that the swimming' was "fine il thrill out of revisiting the scene , iphs at Hampton. He further said ( losition to all opponent'sf dm*ing the < ' i also*- Fred and his rehtMitly~ari|liir.-H 1 vill spend a few weeks at his home t i is to accompany them. This column < ?n period. Fred as is well known is < al athletic contests such as football, ( he like, tie is interested in -on h pur. J id other indoor amusements. ? | of Athletic interest at State during* J elected gymnasium. S*a-te is fortu- j 44 th- .r.mtiv ow as it was this- time last week so | e game. . , s h^ team?tha{ crosses its?opponents? le winner. That statement may be s ootball scores are valued. There are < res. They are 6?3-42?l. A touch- j i safety scored against opponents *2; 1 n ' possession of the ball advances it ^ i' ' ! * opponents goal line. There are- advanced, arid the many formations 1 he offensive team to cross'the "goal 7 rtrrrrrmg: A team is permottcd to .... ,v ...ones iu >ax-as in lour downs, j e the necessary- yardage each down < me, If not it resorts to the use of i rd devices calculated to deceive the ] that to retain possession of the ball ( in four opportunities or downs. A. _ s"f The ball Is stopped?ordinarily, < ich a down occurs but the spectator \ stoning to the referees' whistle and * i * . . i al from held is kicked. This comes cr s han(j(Kaiid is not kicked until it ! : cross-bar and between the uprights ; or a placment kick when the centpi__ ids it on the ground while the kickerlv when a .il'itl) I" O ,.v J>i.wnmnnt safety.. .-V. safety is inadc when the 1 out fuun behind its own goal line < ible to cross th goal info the playing , he bail back there was from the off en i when the center siiap- the ball to a ~ ar enough before being tackled. The the possible conditions under which touchdown hits been made. Thi? point td may b? attexnpted bv putting the . lie vi.al line any ihninifi the -.in ill.: may run wifh it pays it or kick it. --Rtrvnr-A?J. Brotnrrmd E. T. Demdy" -vere dinner guests h\ the: home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton Thurs-_ lay. The many* friends of Mr. George. Hampton, Publisher The ."I.eader" ,'l lining tiaj p{L-i, wlck. he also visited _ rriorvon uii Tf .felaIiies in ^'ai.erloo, 3 .yhilt here he was thp guest of Mr. ind Mrs. Bourgeon Hemiy?1?.?, .J Mrs. Nannie Kennedy Jones left ''i Saurday for New York City to-.visit her children and also (will spend i while .vvirh?he>r?sister in ' New Jersty and other relatives. We wish_ pi her n plcataiil .nay:?^ Dr. L. W. Thompson is all smiles nnce.the return of Mr. Condor. Mrs. Maggie L). Montgomery and little dangtrrcn- MaFgaFet-left Friday ' , ;'ui the r home in Detroit. They-were accompanied by .Miss Mat'tie Duckett. We tiust Miss Duckett will have a pleasant stay while there^__j The play entitled "Midget Wedring'' on Friday evening was a success from every source. The little to"s played the;r parts well and much praise and credit is given Mrs. H, B. White for the training and cow given them. Proceeds wore $17 20? This was in interest of the Little Sunbeam Club. ' .' Mr. John Put man accompanied by Miss .s Cecelia Duckett, Mattie1 Putman, little Misses- Connetta and Priscilia Shelton and Mr. Harold Piitnian motored to Sedalia and Union on Sunday. Miss Priscilla Sheiton spent the week^as^guest of Misses Connetta Mrs. White, wishes to thank <?IU the participants froin-other denominations who ttTfflingiy took part in ifie play. . . Mrs. Annie L. Owens accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Alice Moore motored to Spartanburg on Friday and was guest oU Mr." and Mrs. Robt, Owens and Mr. and Mrs. AV'm..^Ashley, Mr. W. -p.Oarlmgton accompanied the party, but went on a business trip. The play was sponsored by True Blue Club. Mrs.- E. S. Nelson, directres*;-R?y. R, -White,. Pastor. The Stewards HaTTy promises to be one of the biggest yet, the 16th when President Sims is to be here. T^e clubs are divided into cities. Each one is well?represenited. Miss E. Martin and sister of Union visited thfeir uncle who has been ill - - THE PALMETTO L alsg Mr. and Mrs. Chrrlie Martin of Fountain-Inn. ..ST. PAUL A. M.?E, CHUKUfL Springfield, 111., August 3rd?The members and well-wishers of St. Paul has been greatly inspired by the sermons preached by its new pastor Chaolain Singleton. Each word spok 1 1 . # ~ vn uy nun is one 01 ine linns ol the gulden chain which Tung throughout " the entire sermon. For the last two Sundays the ssrmons"*have been especially impressive and beneficial to the present world. Sunday July 19, the subjeet of the sermon was for the evening service, "Go '/Over This Jordan." Chaplain Singleton Said that the histury of th? " human race is' implied in the statement tF4.1t (Gtyl spake to Joshua, "('nine. Joshua, Md'ips my Under U dead, take my people over this Jor: Jan.' "When one man passes from | the stage^oflife there is another to take his place. After Caesar was tilled, another came to the Roman empire. Governments fall, others come lo "take their, piaffes. Moses was a grent leader,' but yet when he?departed'from this life there was another for. the choice of God to lead iiie- people. The African Methodist Church did not fall or die because of the death of one bishop, Allen. Chiluren in the Sunday School come to Lake the place of the older members , jf the church. A race is built by ane generation standing on the shoulders of the preceding generation. A race can no? be educated by being ,ept duwn. God told Joshua to lead.3] lis people over the Jordan. Leaders - must think in terms of the group. 1 jou tola JT>;nua to De courageous mat Me'would be with him.the same as ' Me woe?with Moses. _ We must?*44- -j ae courageous because God will b^ 1 .villi us also as He was with Joshua, or we iiiusi all "cross this Jordan." - Sunday, July 26, for the morning service Chaplain Singleton preached ( 3n the subject of ''Joy of Living.' Many of the people of the world have , iic/.. yet ifound real joy of living Many phases were brought out in this sermon jn which the joy of living i$ , found as joy is the one supreme quest ' >f living. Primitive man could not Indersian'd allT he believed that there .vas some great spirit somewhere ?id-he-nuwt-come to terms with tlia^ J spirit. The Hindu ""mother puts her Dabe in the riven to be eaten by the ' crocodile, trying ' to come to terms. J kvuh the environment and kind of living. There is peculiar joy that 1 :omes to a man when he accomplishes iouictiiing^-TlxaX-ioy -is the_joy. thai :omes to us at. creation point. We should all try to be a creation point J jy creating something. We should all continue to .be a down trodden race . until we invent those things that the world needs. There is a'TdTTTliat copies to a .man who knows and knows that lie knows. In knowing , hat he knows there comes a certain . mentaT^equiiibrium and a certain A poise. W hen he NKnows why people i7^T7ng7r<ay Tn7ngsriTeere~IT^ 7T7"^ and a certain peace of mind. There is also a sweetness of spi.it in Know ing how little, he knows. If we are '.o yeir oui ciovj^ns, \>?. niu;t bear our ciosscs. There 15 a joy that conies to us from service. The'pas.tor tor his.services ci?n no. be measured in dollars* and cents. Theie is ia ioy .hat come; from companiunship. No one can develop as much as he . houid by . being aione. There is a joy of sweet conunanion in the jay of companionship. ~i ??? J Sunday, July 26 the ttrat of a series of monthly musicales was presented by the members of the senior choir. M;yny pleasing numbers weie, ;g.ven rncfunrng vocal"- select ion Uy'Mr. Carl Ferguson, president of the ihoiij; .Mrs. Mary Singleton, Mrs.. Fannie Woods, Mr, Rufus Nelson and Mrs. Malinda White. -A vocal duet Av?s ? presented by Mrs. Mable Taylor, s6alto. A Violin solo was given by Mrs. Anna -Marie Williams. The- Junor Roland Hayes Choral Club has beeu--practicing extensively to affi hate with the senior choir. 011 the next sSuriiay. ABBEVILLE NEWS The artii-le in loc* mo X'. - ? ... *w*ov "CCA O 155UC | stating- aiiom Mrs. C. B. Acker is a vv.de mistake, as Mr. C. B. Acker is - ingle and also disengaged, therefore heie is not a Mrs. C. B. Acker here. Dr. Edinond Johnson, Jr. ana two sons of Anderson, Mrs.- Neilie J. i Gatlman and son Mr. Oliver of New- j berry?spent_a~few- hours-in-our city Thursday of last week on their way , to Newberry. . Friends are very glad to see Mr. J. j A. Goosby out 'again after asevere , illness. ' . Miss W.llie Mad Hodges left Sun-|! day- for -A^kevtfler N. C.f to-spend a while with he*-' brother-in-law and ( he ice. ' The Abbeville Dramatic Art Club ] spent quite an enjoyable 'time on the night ol the 27 at the Rosenwald . School auditor.urn in Belton. Mr. C. ' B. Acker was along with them to en- ! joy the play. They went over to Andcison_al .er the play-aaui-apent a few hours in the "Electric (jity." ,'We Wish to pleasantly remind Mrs. Esther Taylor of MeKeesport, Pa., of her statement to us here in May: 1927 as she said "I will be back here in iy32." The absence of Miss Marine Miiler at the play of the A. D. A. in Belton suitiy did cause Mu>te a large disappointment to' some of -he frierii.s with the play, as her presence was expected. - ? Dean and Mrs. R. W> Boulware of Irmo, Mrs. C. M. Young, .Mr. Morris Young, Misses Mirian and Jennie Young spent Sunday afternoon the 26th at the residence of Mrs.Mary L. Pope on Secession Ave. Messrs C. J. Hurst, L. A, Richie and Mrs. Mary L. Pope motored to Andqrson last week and atttended meeting of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., and Courts of Calanthe. They > EA0EK report a pleasrnr' F^ay. Dr. and .1 rs. N A. Jenkins and children, Miss Lulu, Master Gamble -and. J^-essley. stopped iir our city last Sunday and spent the morning withMr. L'. A. Richie at 71 Secession Ave. They are residents of Columbia, and Dr. Jenkins is the president of the Waverly Hospital. Mesdame? C. J. Hurst and Emma Richie spent Wednesday of last week in the beautiful "ffiectric City" of Ai-deison, attending the Grand Lodge' Mis. Arie Anna Butler and daughter, Miss Ruth are in Philadelphia visit ng their sops and brothers. Mr. John Henry Jones left Tuesday morning of this week for Hartsville and carried Mr. L. A. Richie, Me.iiame^ Josephine r m a n Wright, B. S.. and Mary L. Pope to attend the Grand Lodges of the Odd Fellows and Household, of Ruth. While away Mrs. Pope will visit two of her uirtoit-, Mre. Kiltie?Bonnor of Wilvin. of Lumberton, N._ C., before returning to the city. i Mrs. Charlotte Nash afitniflTe "son, Willie Maxwell Nash spent a few hours With their cousin Miss Emily E. Collier Sunday afternoon. Mesdames F. L. Hurst, M. E, Rook, and Estella Laimer attended the Missionary meeting in Shady Grove A. ivt r ..?i- -i?' i?*? m. U, VKUiVIl, laoi WCCA, CtlSU 1*11 M. L. Pope. ^ Misses Rosa and Mary Collier spent i few hours Sunday afternoon on Brooks Street as the guests of Miss Harriett A. Wink field. Mr. Jesse Will.ams passed away Sunday afternoon, August 2, 1931 at. _ y^-home near the cit^y after-a long''"" period- re illness. Mn WlPams lived in, Abbeville zounty and .was for a number of years a prosperous farmer. He later retired from the farm work and came to the city and was employed here with the Southern Cotton Oil Mill.?Qn re- signing this job, Mr. Williams accepted a Job with the Southern Railway Company which position he held until his health failed him. Mr. -Williams was ever cheerful and wore a pieasant smile for all whom he met. He is syrviyed.by a dear loving wife, and a nhmber.pf other relatives and friends to mourn bis passing from labor- to reward. . The funeral services were held Monday afternoon iri Tabernacle A. M. E. Church_in the presence of a large zoncouise of sorrowing friends and relatives, Mr. L .A. Richie, the "old reliable" undertaker was in charge of the remains. ' Mrs. Elizabeth G. Owens is well and out again. \liss Janie Pearl Jay Pasee# to the "Great Beyond Abbeville, S. C.'~'Mis^ ~Jani*e Pearl lay passed quietly away on Sunday about noon here, August 2, 1931. A1 iso jay was a young girl just in the bloom of life. Therefore her. un-. timely death has brought a veil of sadness t? 'he entire community in a inch siie li t ed.?Miss Jay entered theAbbev.lle County Training . School at an early age, graduating from the school in June 1931. She became illsometime ago, and was unable to at-4, end her graduation. Her earthly career here was an example for us ail as her short life Was spent with a lovable, disposition in the jcht^Vh, Sunday School and abroad. The family moved to Abbeville a few years ago. Since then Miss Jay has visited Mt. Pleasant Baptist and took a great interest in the affairs of the church. Her mother preceeded her to the grave a number 61 years ago, she then went to live with her sister, Mrs. Cora Watt., Mias Jay will be greatly misse<IT?TThe .church and com-: murnty. -Miai Jay?h*- survi"v<Hl--hy? three-sisters and two brothers, namelyJVIrs. Ollie Chappeile of Greenwood, S. C.; Mrs.' Cora Watt, Mr. Hubbard and Mary Elizabeth Juv of Abbeville and Mr. Ulysses Jay of Newark, N. J., H. li.ving little ne.ce. Miss MamieJuUt^ Watt of Abbeville, to mourn her pas?inic. ?, ' ' The funeral searvicee were held Tuesday evening at 3:00 o'clock in Crosland Baptist Church in Promise r 1 ou ?,oo loia fn in thp LiCtUU. one YVOO ?aiv? I-W vwv t?? ? 'vjhuich cemetery under a mound of beautiful flowers. Sir L. A. Richie was the undertaker in charge, assisted by Sit John Adger Pullin. GADSDEN NEWS ' D . . We are still having hot- weather vhich indicate a better- cotton crop n this section this year. v Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holley and Mrs. 3. M. Webber returned from Anderson on the 30th. They accompanied Prof, and Mrs. Z. R. " Clarkron" of Hopkins who motored through the iountry. They stopped at " Spartan1 ourg, Taylors and several other points an their .return trip. On Friday P..M, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims entertained at their home several friends. Arpong the young people and grown-ups present were: Misses Lucile, Iva Lee, Lizzie and Clotell Finch; Dorothy and Olivia Bobo; Martha Shiver; Messers Simon and Lonnie Shiver; John Webber, Frank Perkins, Ehrlich Adams, David Dinkins, Moses Shiver and Mrv and Mrs. J.' A.. Randolph. . Mrs. C. M. Webber two of her chiidren Mr. Jonn.wepDer ana miss Carrie Minnie Webber worshipped at St. Philip A. M. E. Church Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr3. L. W. Randolph.., ? The pastor preached a powerful sermttn train? as a text; Acts 8:30. Quite a crowd attended - Sunday School at Red Hill Sunday P. M. The Sunday School choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. T. L. Duckett the pastpr's wife_ whdL is-the efficient organist is untiring in her efforts to train the young folks. Among the visitors present weTe: Messers Willis Clarkson and Willie Davis, Miss Elenore Clarkson of Hopkins and Miss Geraldine Stephenson of Columbia, 13. C. Vd**|j* ft A-'- ' - . ..O'' . T"' f " J NATIONAL BENEFIT OFFICIALS DECLARE COMPANY SOUND DESPITE GEORGIA KECEIVORSHIP. . ; ' . Washington, Aug. 3rd?(CMS)? Officials of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company were emphatic in their denials Saturday that the temporary receiyorship -of the Georgia branch of the company in any way .impaired their business or pointed to any possibility of the failure of the company- in any w ay~TnTpaifed their business or pointed to any possibility of the failure of the company. They vigorously declared that there w;is absolut no cause for alarm. The temporary receivership, is it claimed, is only h i ?ed on the alleged lrif.k of a sufficients morining. If there is any deficit .in the reserve, officials of the present. regime assured newspapermen that'that the necessary capital -to?make?tip?this?deficit?would?fe?Anxiety was felt in some circles that the presence of a Georgia while man in "control of the company for any length of time as /eceiver would result in serious impairment the company's assets. The huge commissioner Was overly anxious to h^ve a receiver and his assistants !is the i c uasis lur tans uiiAicij It was pointed out here that the Georgia Commissioner was overly anxious to have a receiver appointed, whereas, actuaries and accountantsfiom Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, and the District of Columbia, who Nob P I '"v '' ? I IS A GOOD t _ . : ? T Remember whet ?* circular, pamphl X that stands for T - make excuses fo % taste, if it's; fac< ^ speak, because il V your advertisem y V < ment rather ths printing is a go< X that it is good b V here and you'll \ t* time. I . i TiiP > ! inn l ATa?^A^5 v\ \^y^y A^y-^A^^^M^A^A^Ayy fi | A^MESSAtiEOl .When ieath invades your farm aolat.on comes to you from the ANL BENEVOLENT ASSOCI Pfo.ie>teu by insurance laws, to policy which your forethought p ? auch. > j I The Mutual Relief & I T. R. YOUNGBL K PHONE 718fi | . B. R b | 01ALU Y i Y FRESH AND ST\V\A) (iR - ? AM; TH ! ^ We have served this co 1 and have a pleased class of t ^ SERVICE. |* B R RIVERS Phone 7451 , T.V . .'.J ? fe" . - Saturday, Au gust 8, 1931. have had the same information at their disposal did not feel such action necessary. N E G K O NEWSPAPERS IMPOR- ~H| "~T7\NT ADVERTISING MEDIUM SAYS WHITE MAGAZINE ., V ' ] * . New York, Aug. 3rd.?(CNS)?The American Press, foremost national newspaper trade magazine, in its July issue pointed out to its readers the importance of the Negro Newspaper^ as ah advertising medium. In a com "plete analysis of the newspaper field, the magazine-stated4 "Negro Journalism forms by no means an insignificant portion of the output of American presses. Alto pettier (here nrp uiiu hundred and six. ty publications of all kinds listed under the special classification of Ne gro publications in Ayer's Directory. I These1 papers comprise everything, I f i oili do CTtsof weeklies whose make 1-ttp ?s essentially that of the ordinary ? j daily newspapers, to monthlies and ; quarte< lies. . 1.. "That th?y wield an unquestionable^ power is attested by the large circu- : lalions possessed by several of them, ! the Chicago Defender leading the list j with 110,003." ? ? ? - /\r ;; Do Most Ui i our Trading Wi,|h Our Ad- -?r ^ei-tisers. . rintmg 1 : . |? SALESMAN f Z : "t ?-?-?? y Iy . ?y?? ivt VI VI VUUCJ1UV. YOU. You can't % r it. If it's in bad 4 ^ -- . e is dirty, so to? -y- ? ,'s poorly printed, ^ ent will be detri- Y Y in a help. Good V id salesman?see y having it done % f get results every Y X *:::. v t .?.?.?. ? ty?; ceoecsoeGeoecaoecsoeoBoeoeoeQeoefseOQbeQBoeosoaBnBuW f CONSOLATION I -v. ly ranks, what a message of con i fact thai THE MUTUAL KEI.IEF- j ATION is under contract aud you i pay you promptly your insurance 1 tersuaded you to take out covering Benev'lent Ass. of S. C. , HOD, Gen. Manager. 1501'A TAYLOR STRP.RT ~-r?~? ""l ? l$M+* : ClVERS ~ | GROCERIES | ' OlEKIKS- FRESH MEATS V ? E TIME."' ~^r~ 4? mmunity for ten (10) years JL ustomers/' QUALITY AND L GROCERIES . -? ,"*- f " " T ' 2332 Taylor Street X * ? . - - ' - .