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I-"'- ' _ f Page 8 ~~ ~T ~ That old Suit?Dress or Hat be- jj hind the trunk Need not be considered Junk-, J We have a process, tried alid !| true, J That makes the old clothes" look J like new. ' . 5 Dfv Tlvaniu# Tor Ladies. And. j Gentlemen j : J. W. Brunson?\ ^ TAILORING, Dry CLEAN- ] . X ING AND DYEING PHONE 7162 3 I 713 Main St., Columbia. S. C. .j v A Mother's C?re With All 3 i You Wear. ^ BUY GAS AND OIL ~ -LEEVY'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE 1831 Taylor St. Phone 9271 OPEN ALL NIGHT I SMITH-COLEMAN ] FUEL CO. | Coal - Wood - Coke ^ "Satisfaction or Money Back" ,o PHONES 3124 and 3125 ^ l?21 Taylor St., COLUMBIA &ooooooooooooAOoo,-.->onr.r,r>f PROTECT YOUR KEYS?Your nam and address on a- beautiful silve Key Tap and Ri.nj* 'combine 1. :> > (Coin) postpaid, W. H. Chestnett, __ Greor-,?S. C. "1 7tk IV III Welcoi Thr Wednesdi I Thursday, I3j ; 1 Frirtav Oi til K. I ^ i" SIXTEEN CHI F FT ' I , ^ T I1 v ' FOOTBALL IN COLUMBIA (L. N. Stallworth) t At Allen ? l I>ast week Allen played vastly imf I proved type of game against Morechouse at Atlanta. Much of the imj. provomont was duo doubtlessly to the ? ' player's attitudes, their lack of coekj. I surcness and the re-appearance ci i* Scott and Nelson. 'Some credit is due poo to the insertion of thV bord-iun? ning Gil more. into the line-up. I ani C jtoid that Sct)tt apd Gil more did some , tall ball-carring. Fumbling seems to Clbe a disease with?which Allen has [ bencome sorely afflicted this year. It C 'iiv.bad enough to fumble in mid-field [ but to drop the ball'at the goal line ?jis criminal and unforgivable. I Allen's Jinu fought, as valiantly I that Morehouse was unable to score ;by runnig. the touchdowns, being I made by "a blocked punt under the goal |>o?ts ami bv a lone* foi-Vvnr/t The M^hiQiiist's frame here Friday Vth Georgia State and the MoreC-house game with Benedict will show 4 us whether Alien is vastly improved be." ' ?3*. * t ^ At Benedict J Benedict, was idle last week hut ' wit eoine out pi its letgargy with a _ liiirg Saturday against the?MarotrrrF of Morehouse from Atlanta. All Co* lumhia is looking to that game ? Bendiet's home-coming game, to set 5 what kin i <>f coucll tliat elusive ^ ball-cafe cr Mr. Id pY'Comb is, to" sec 5 if he "ran out Benedict back on tha ^ football pedestal- where Benedict o v-mkh-ttlways^atg^-?*? ^ 11 ere's jyviih fhg . Ixi m a111. kinds o; S good luck; 5 * At Booker Washington 8 Today Wednesday, IRnnl-nr?Warh ? ington plays Harbison in the tirs 5 game in many years between the tw< * schools. By the time you read this 5 we all will know how. it turned out g. It ought to l/e good. i> I.avt Friday the Tornadoes opene< g .the season at Ridge Hill High S.ehoo o of Ridge Spring.. Suuth Carolina 5 and came out in a 3.7-0' win, playinj O spotty football which will have fo b 0 improved on before they make ; showing against Highland, Gumming O StfeetrWilson, and.-Broker Hi of At Q lailta. Hopkins ami Hyvd lookc ? good, hut the work of the entire tear .was warned I>y the-atrocious passini 'ol' the center. =-4 * * rj-"7^ c Booker "Washington's date will J Avery of Chai lc.-t( n has heon chanp: | ed to November -<*?, Tfianksjrivinj Li 'ay, :?'I'lie .-i_d i e, ( Iiarli-slon, is tin ' I ' rar? r e." . 7~ " ' ~ i or TO I mes you ai ee Big Ath iy, October "28, , October 29, Be ct. 307 High Sch A i| I ' , 1?7 ! . Cetchum V Kellys Irish JRCH GROUPS WITH 2, PL BIG FORU 'arking SPE qjiH^LTHJcUgiri TDK PALMETTO lof Claflin. brother to .loe tiretttr of I State is practicing at Spartanburg. ?that Bull Wiggins, former hard 1 running half of Paine, is registercdTat Southern University at Baton "Houge. ?that Bowman ran 90. yards against 'Alabama State-last week, j?that Bob Burton, Allen's captain, "." .tight a pa^s from Scott ^ind scored : from mid-field. ?that over half the crowd at the "Thecit -Booker-Ridge Hill gan.j jumpv.I tlu' feneo rod ever, then refused | to ctay' off the field. ?Coach Tutt's boys still have that (fighting spirit. ? . * * Have. you bought ypur Booker. ' Washington oc ason ticket? No'.Tlien buy one, same. November fi is being offered to Sims Hi of Union at Union "and November PI to Brewer of Greenwood at Columbia. ' * . * + I, Pnoi.f 's first "HoineTDIiiiriii' (lame' will be played-at Columbia next week .with Highlarfri'lli from Gn.Mutiia, N. i', Thai will bo a game we!l worth myope's time. Help, mak it a sue |?y uiving_ the boy^ t11? support your prosence until furnish, Come, you'll yet your money's wroth and snore... It .May Interests you to Know ?that all teams in this vic'nity are invited to send all (heir at ahni.news1, to The Palmetto Leader which will he triad to publish it if it arrive? before Wednesday. ? -that State roughshod over Maine-? - last?Friday. ?? j" -* that t'laflin couldn't hol.d Clark. . ? that Morris almost killed Ilavb'sot. -^iIulL .AlxiLama?^tate took-Paine ..to ie i-leaner. : _ i_'_ : ? that M'vris Brown whitewashed "Fort Benning. ?that Gregg, once steam-roller full IMl'OB I AM MBit, bI ~ t - 3 Tlic Christian Ilome Burial Aid So ciety. of Dfstriet No. 1 will meet SatI unlay, Oct. 2 lib at St. Philip Baptist Church in CTdumbia. S. CV The Rev. ; Young is tlie* "pastor. This church II - 1?> b low Slvindon Annex which is better known as "Frog Town" K ror lurtncr miormaunn write w. 0 R. Bowman, '-1R2.T Harden St., C611 lu-mbia. or Rev. J. IT. Hull', Columbia, s All."who take the Palmetto Leader " vie advised to subscribe or- renew 'I | yimr Mil1'. '. ) ipl ion -<ki"ir.c' (ktober for 11 k.'tii a">er?\ Mr. K. \V. Ilrowii of ? Johnson, who. i.< thv district president is uririnrt all ledges to send full -epi.rls. ! ~ 1 ~ V K. W. p.rewn. Pi es. ,, le v. -I. II.:iiutr. Deputy r Rev. \\ R. Bowman. 2_ : : : Vice-Pre?., AT com IN id your fri< \ AGRIC % \. letic Attrai Morris College :thune-Cookman - (CHAMPION IN 100I Day-Cummi OF SPAR Vorld Fun Hawaiins for Tb ,000 CONTESTANTS. T AY OF SOUTH CAROL!] I'M WITH BR 1CIAL ENTRANCE FOR tEAPER , ???ea [THE QUEEN ESTHER CJRCLE OF I ORANCEBURG, S. C. ( i?-The- Queen Estliei Ciiclu of Tl'tnl;ty M. "E. t Church held its meeting TRur.day Sept7 27, 1931, at the'home of Mrs. J.' B. Randolph. This was the I f.rst meeting of the Circle since vacation. T The Circle came back Into session j with full force. This is also the first , meeting "ujfder lour <new president, 'Miss Juairite Burgess. Business was carried out a"d discussed. \V*e are happy Ao have' twenty-four members present with us. The meeting closd with the iFledge. | We are glad to welcome back to j the Circle the following members who i were away on vacation. ' Miss Juanite Burgess spent her vacation in New.York City; Miss Ohra Freeman at Gaffne^, S. Q.J Miss Grace 'Freeman, Charleston, S. C.; j Miss Dorothy Middleton, Charleston. . S. . C.: Miss Mary Lou Bythewood, New Jersey; Miss R'osie Brower, f'o| lumbia, S. C.; Miss, Anna Robinson, ! vinoafci'Pf*..1 S C.r Miss Ot'erlee Fras I " ts-v?, ? ier. Beaufort,* S. C.; Miss Lu Esther CoWbin, SaVannah, iGo.; Miss Etta .Julfcr-Rowe, Pinehurst, N. G; Mr&J. B. Randolph, New York City and Tennessee. W# are sorry to state the death ot Mrs. Kate Maxwell the mother of our faithful 'secretary, Miss Louise M axweTL . - -?^-rrr?? The Queen Esther Circle is very happy to acknowledge the invitation of the Women's jHome tMissionary Society Autumn Reception given at the home of Mrs. J. B. Tavlor, Oct. G, 1931. The next meeting will be held at "the home"~o"f OUT' President _ anita Burgess 12 LowmSn Strccet, . Sunday, October 11, 1931 at 4 o'clock. ,i r j. -? . \ ^ .. Just Say Vou Saw ii In "THE LEADER" c r.ooooox>:o'o.ooao.oooo.o;oooo<^~^^ I NEW BALTIMORE g CAFE- | ? ALL KINDS OF SAND- | WICHES 5cts. | " ? Best -Meats in City?441-15c. ? g HOT FISH EV EK\ 3 ',g DAT lOcts. 8 ? 1102 Washington Street jo COLUMBIA, S~C. i? i ^ o ArM^oc^O.OOOOOOOOOOOuOoun,-.,-,,re col 4BIA,_S. C. TO 31 RB ends to the ctions On '" vs- Allen Univer College -vs- Bei FLORIDA) n ings St. High -vsANTBUARG, S. C. Shows? iree Day Free E WO GOOD BANDS WITI NA NATURAL RESQUB OADCASTO For 5,C SCHOOL CHILDREN. "THE PUBLIC ENEMY POSE OF THE CREATE ? c lames Carney, Featured as R (Jives Dynamic Reality To D \ 7 Gantrlr.nd has at last como in 1 films. ^Tho Public.Enemy," th open at the Capitol Theatre; .Wee traval of crookdom that -has ye It is devoid of over-emphasis on the love element, although this enters into its fabric, and presents instead an absorbing panorama of the growth and progress of racketeering as actu-' ality has h. .. - . * j i. A great deal of the credit for the stark realism achieved in this film is due Director William Wcllman. Without trying to become too dramatic, he impresses his audit-lice .with scen<?s which en i-i t hi- i-t nvii t inn .?f siiu-or. ity and velocity.t It does not portray only a slice of gangland life, but a succinct summary of the evolution ?f 11 ackotoorincr, In older to achieve P L A TI N H IT (Ilanioi'ous Jelm Harlow Pa the ; pa.ssiiUr-liuht o' love of Tom Powers, ; money-mad racketeer in "The Public knem.v" now at the .('apitol Theatre. :IcldJclrJcIcJeJcJcMi ? /? _!Irit'.lrJjU ?ij?JCJ : ^ ? \LFAiR rhree Big 1 tiedict College Booker Washir {!! " < or.rMill s. c. 12 CARS. -- 12 40 CON CESS . . ' " \ o I PLENTY OK MUSK'. .cj;s. 1G SYSTEM >00 Car EjamiaRjHjgjgm^nirdrajzizjgjgig^rarE 7~JZT~ 'J * Saturday, October 17, 1931. ^ V SENSATIONAL EXIST MODERN MENACE uthless Leader Of Racketeers, illicult Role, Capitol Theatre. [oiLJL-aoaiT)iin,g inquiry vin the e Warrter Bros, film which will t been attempted in the movies this, the story begins in 1909 with two young boys, portrayed by Junior Coghlan and Frankie Darro, who succumb to the influence of their environment and start out life as petty . , thieves. . . The story then carries one through 1917?the War, Prohibition and its attendant, illegal traffic in liquor. . The boys,, now grown lip, enter into the bc-qr racket and become veritable leaders in their line.?James Cagr.ey and .Edward Woods play the parts of the- grown-up gangsters with a spontaneous' ability which lends the film the final touch in realism. nt-y particularly, leads this parade of ?iariwit;?s wun u jHiweriui periui illance which will long stand cut in the mind oF any audience. This" picture reveals him as an actor to be I reckoned with in any list-of tilmrium's bust. , : ??; ? Donald Cook, as the honest brottn?i*r~ has several scenes which provide intense dramatic highlights. There seemed to be a feeling^ throughout -on?the?part of the large oust thnt = i they were doing something epic? as ! they reallv wore. The result was a r>** sense of teamwork and a display of , nhrtirLy~""wh7r^TT?move^ tTie auditor. ~ from screen-consciousness and leads I him into that realm where ^10 fee's he is seeing everything in actuality. Joan Blondell,- Jean Harlow, Mae Clark and-Mia Mj\rvin provide?tin? I feminine interest?but n?t in the | manner of the' old crook pictures. . There, is no sentiment lost, and the I girls present moving characters in 'this vivid drama. Beryl Mercer as I the mother is?well?as only Beryl 'Mercer can be. Leslie Fenton, Rita . Flynn, Murray Kinnell, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Bon Hendricks, Jr. and others ate included in the balance of this well organized cast. 1 ? * : ?? "I ; .NOTICE ~ ! ????? * j_ There will be a musical* given by some of. Columbia's best talents Sunday, October 18 at 6 o'clock in interest of SL Lukes Episcopal Church sponsored by Mr. J. A. Niekleby. The ! public is cordially invitod. H FAIR i Ira] VT ' [B| Days . 1 I EU 4 ", r.? ISL igton High I SHOWS I IONS . I ' ~ - "T* ? 'J3T SPECIAL DIS- !| 9