Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_EBAUGH!S_ FRESH FISH Watch our jjpeciais?' Wednesday and Friday ?-?We Dress and Deliver Free J COURTESY ? SERVICE RHONE 5619 1124 Washington St. Cola., S. C. DANZLER BROTHERS Shoe Repairing 2379 Gervnis St Phone 9132 VV'e call for and deliver all work. Free shine with every job. Men's Half Sole and Rubber Heels ? Sl-25... Men's Whole Sole and Rubber HeWs : :? ? ? $2.00 Ladies Half Sole and Rubber : Ileels ' ' ? . $1.00 Ladies Heels?Any Color 75c $5,000.00 . in cash phizes? See Your Druggist. DROPSY! "Scs* dropsical troubles a specialty for many years. Have treated hui.ditils ot cases, have - yet to hear of anything: to equal the treatment I tfive for dropsical troubles. Write jfivinpr a l'uii' statement of your troubles and present condition, if sui'licient further information -with tc-t or trial treatment will be sent to you absolutely FREE. On TIhm. E. Oieen. Dept. II Chatsworth, Gn. I WTTFX IN CAMDEN. S. C. J| g BE SURE AND VISIT? THE NEW | * 1 Silver Moon Cafe | | 910 SOUTH HROAD ST. ? "8 ?" UP-TO-DATE* g ; I HOT MEALS I . | MRS. M. DUNCAN. Prop. | ~o.oo -?i : V rr?r-rr" . .j. thai aid Suit .- Dress or Hat be- A j : . Y hind llje trunk Jw i ?X Need not be considered Junk, A i Y We have* a process, tried und ? I X true, X Y That makes the eld clothes look *j* j 7"X like new, : ? -X i or I I r v I'ln'i r, i?, (T Pnr I rwli,?,2 A nil A ' ? ?# J X ? W. a...** ^ , % % Gentlemen 9j? | r_ . J Brunson r-r f TAILORING. Drv ( LEAN X j \ . 1NG 4ND DYEING % X PHONE 71G2 $ . Y 713 Main St., Columbia, S. C. X Z A Mother's Care With All ?|< X ' You Wear. X v44!**!*4!*4!4*)4*!44!4*!4*!*4!44!44!4*!*4!44!*4!4*!^.^ , 'i T- ^lOO^IONTH FOR lc da? j ? \ JS&\. Every month we pay you cath vTS.">VWy $100 for specific accidents. All * you do ii pay ui only one cent per day. Beneficiary and-Child^ ran?miurid at no additional " " *, coat. No medical expmlnatiaa * ' >* w.-w No assessment*. ? j OVBjl 10.UUU POLICIES IfigUID ' 010*0 to suet at DIATH. Get thle p allay I- tor lo dayeFnEE Inspection, ReadIt. Nootiar alley like it. Just tend your name, ana, address, eneliciary'e name and relationehlp for a policy Made to you for 10 daya FREE INSPECTION. Ott? company 'lauine thla family policy. _ " . ? Southern Fidelity & Surety Co. jjurmam. north Carolina TOD PAY ONLY ONI CKNT A DAY |?^00000000i0'00000<v0000.ca0?g SMITH-COLEMAN | . FUEL CO. '* ~| I Co;. I - Wood - Coke 8 "Satisfaction or Mopoy Back" o. |? I PHONES 3124 and 3125 I S' 8. fir ~ XXf&oo<>ooooooooo<:-ooooooooc Q _ """* - J ?^O.O.OO'." vOOOOO,OOOOOOOOOAO< if NEW BALTIMORE T T . CAFE I J 1102 Washing-ton Street g 1 ALL SANDWICHES | 8 5 cents each - 8 . | BEST MEALS IN CITY g rf 10 & 15 cents S ; 2 SUNDAY CHICKEN DIN- g c .3 NER 25 cents ? " (^ ? J?'???? FOOTBALL IN rO"'MnlA (By L.?N. Stallworth) A; Allen, At tl^e Slat*-F*ir, Oct. 28, Allei met the much anderrated team fron Morris and w s agaih taken to th cleaners. The defeat _this time <di* ahnost entirely td lack of consisten ground gainers and inability to eop< with an aerial attack another thing high, ineffective tackling allowed tht Sumter team ia get in the winning attitude. In the line with Hodge; back in the tackle the left side wa; stroniTlT but illIP?to u <i'o?k ?-? ' M " VMI* UJOIOlUll guard next to hii^ many gains wen made through that side. The righ tackle -.was a weak spot, high tackling and weak changing biing the eausi ici.g with a negative end. Davis and DIx did some running worthy of nur.iion although mil, h .v tliu tTedit (! ". Dix for his work lat< in the game off set by his usual funv ble in the scoring positioft. Copeland'i usual ability to be everywhere at once when on the defensive was no much in c 'elite against Morris. T11&.Highlight of the game was thi play at end of Floyd who eauseH quite a flurry of excitement at th< end of the game by catching long forward passes from Burton. Flny< diu some fairly good kicking too. * Morns showed; a surprisingly well ;tlvvplnjivd oi'' i Irlr?pday~ With orn more ball tar- the score may havi been much Iiigm r. The Sumter tean had also th' eo passers Ithat _woultl be an ass. t u) any team. It was b; pass by t'-H way the game was won * * . 1 I must say here that, although tin Morris quarter showed heady gener alship durjqg the first three quarters and the'.first part of the fourth, ir trying to inerea.se his score by pas sing 111 his own territory he was ii -the--last f.Ve mrnr.tra of play guilty oJ uselessly enuiihgei ing an already woi vil-IIH V 111 1' f |r " 11 r p.11 * ' " "" suit. When a learn has pluyed fifty fivo mini: . without allowing a seon and still shows no sign of weaken ing and has only a six-point leadd, r -i i.i . ... ... .i SUUUKi j' pruun, kuu icrtu in "stead of trying to increase it. Tvv. of thoy.: passes wore nearly intercepted. , Ves., there is too much dam age in passing near the end of th< game when oriels lead is scanty. ' . At Benedict Benedict is-still a dark horse ii the League race because making ; judgement by U-. excellent showing -against Bothyne-Cookman, a lighl team with no jfiower plays is risky Thai win of Bern diets did show thn the BaptistVhave more than that on< back-, that "they have in fact thre< 'more. ? Bethtihe-Cooknian found a weak ne.-s that hereto fore, has not seeme. to exist, a weMten -ss at right enu Those . Fior.da boys weft'e able or nearly every pl.iy to put the righ wing man out of the play, but wen unable to take advantage of it.-. An other thing, ihey handicapped them Sc-1\ e 1..' Matting iheir ;shock troop without i lie necessary rescrvi strength. .>s a.result when the reg ulars Awvc pat-in there were no re phictnn.-ut ard what was worse the; let 1' gt i tlie jump on them * T !u- Hi i.v .-vie is ( will have a no the; -suc.ii warm up contest when the; meet Morris licie Saturdav and the-; will then begin to make ready tc meet" their lirst tough assignment State .( ollegt- at Orangeburg. Here': wishing them luck. * .' +* _ At -B.iol.cr Washington ' i nf Hi.11 tfns 110 us ( umiuitr>: Street*??f '30 or Hookc Washington \i\is hot the same. Thos< SpUrtanburg boys did solve the run itin?4' attack ,oi the 1'ooker boys, bu not until their, goui had been crossei ??tg.,"\)uu solved that'attack and held their con querur's scoreless tHe entire secone halt. (jetting1 o i' to a had start by a poo; choice of goals, they were unable t< rtWPW" ifnt t they wefe -too xar be hind to make a bid for victory. . Lawson and Byrd played with thei; usual :tli'i( ni'.-.s mid Jdhuii^ expert diagnosis of plays and their hard low tackling did much to hold thc op position at bay. Betweerr them an Kershaw, practica|iy all credit foi tackling in Cist. be- given. - (But we'l find how good those ends are whet Wilson gets here. The Wilson tean has the best method of getting ric of ah end tiiat has been witnessed ii these paits. Ask Red Simpkins anc Hughes?two good ends.) In lite- second half the second lint held Spartanburg^, closer than the first, Washington,'White, and Abnej being mainly responsible. Abney h 7iman who can be called on to plaj either on i. tackle, or guard and give good account of himself. Kui. nson." Hopkins tuul Russel were n v- 7* nr.' tl to s?.op/r good blocker* men. With one more iu.t.K tiie-iUAack- would be complete^-? - . J * + * Booker Washington received a teligrnm fro in' Washington Hi of K.iloigh asking for av game here Nov 6th. It is unfortunate that the game couid not I).- arranggt] flue- to th< latotn - of the notice, but if the game with dm Atlanta team falls through we siu.il .ry to arrange to play them here- I>. c. It'll.. Washington HI champions. l.vst year, are j-ftill undefeated. Won Id you help finance a game with them? It AIy Interest You to Know ?that State has scored 131 points tnd has not ha J its goal even threat>ned. ?that Paine has whipped Claflin, /oorhees, and Wulker Baptist. ?that. Walker Baptist beat IJooker Vshittttiou of AlhtntA fi-U. bul a^a ?4'--?-^ ^7 THE PALMETTO I ry - ? tained so many--players jx.jured th~ Ipid In nui'i-; K-jlim' wicri? ?that Red broke-mt/o the BethuneCookinan game and did quite well. ?-that Stannous directed the Allen ? attack against Morris. - ?that SUtW a ploying. TUaJvg.t tins 7 week. i ?that a Brewer scout who was in a Columbia .October MO, did not know 5 Booker was playing a tr;pnp that dav. e thtrbTrmrh TflT wjll lly when C o 1 u p i - t bia boys plav Wilson here November 20 6 ?that Voorhees had heavy lighting Tline. s ?that WaJkfit.-threw.-a sixty <yard S pass to Bowman in the l'airie.-Voor> hees game. * ? 5 ?that Webber was a tower ol' L t strength in the State4FloVida* game, i i ?that the Bethunc-Cookman shock 1 1 troops tackled with riiore i'orcce and i ? effectiveness tha"n the regulars. " * e 3 ?that officials seems reluctant to call fouls on the home teams. ?that Harbison lost a 13-0 galno to 1 Schofleld. " ~~ ?^ i ^^ ... , j LADIES; AID SOCIETY' OF wes- * s Ley m. e. church ji t The anual meeting of the Ladies Aid Soeietey was held on November a 2 2 at the home of Mrs. L. Spann, 24U0 11 I block of Washington Street. After the c usual exercises, business \vas in or- 1 P* der and reports made. Ats^ the close. J I of the business Mis. It, L. llickson and Mrs. Morton Stephens who were visitors were asked to .give a few re- j 1_ marks,-which gave much~efrt;er~fo"the x " meeting: Mrs. D. Dannelly and Mrs. ^ 2- -M-:??bowery?nut luring attended' ' 1 the meeting for quite a while wore 1 '* also asked for a few words of en- !i '' couragement and they both made a ;; few remarks in reference to the progress of the society At the conclusion of all busine-s the election of otiicers followed. ' a Mrs. L, E. Kosemond was re-elect- h 1 ed president; Mrs. L Spann, first vice 1 president;. Mrs, A. Z. Beavev, second v vice-president; Mrs "C. H. DoUglas-, t re-elected secretary;' Mrs. C. Cannon assf'stqnl "' ' I ;?M-h-?C. Canul!?r Frederick* re-elected treas'ura. The 1 r iirl ing pastor wu. asked tu speak at p | the close of the election, and he told v ^ the society how well pleased he was ii at the most excellent work done by g j them in assisting willingly to put a over much of the wofk of the church a to its betterment and how highly lie a ,appreciated their helpfulness in so a doing. He commended them for their a faithfulness, hoping for their couth}- ^ ued work in the good cause sponsored t by them. j 1 i -At the close' of the meeting a love (| l ly course was served by the hostess, n . Armistice Day Program < _ I At Allen. * i~ 1 ; V j The M. M. C S Post Xo 4 u ill . hold its Armistice Day* Program in 1 Alien University's, auditorium No- ? ' vember 11th, ll?:;i at 12 o'clock. Prof. , . Gurney E. Nelson of Benedict Col? logo will deli.ver tiw principal addn---? for the occasion.: Everybody is cor? ^ (lially invited to attend the exercises. bur Post has done' very trued work y t'jiclvr the leadership of Commander Woodbury and his oHieial stab'. Many' ? JCx-Svrviee?men?havtr1?bren helped , along many lines. After"all this ory gani/.dtion is a serviceable < lie. Wu are always willing to file the proper > impels for Ex-Service- men or their ? dependents, 0? Th<> World's War. or any other war in which- Ibis country took a pari. ?-r^ We- arc expect in ur many pretty* floats for opr parade, which will Ire e formed between Pendleton and Sen_ ate streets on Vraeinhly i lroel. ???y r * ?. ^ ./ ri?HitoiiivK s> Asm:vt;it).s iiw.n ' SCHOOL. J ... ' I 1 lie faculty and student body at i Columbia, S. C.. ore enjoying a very > sucf's.-flnl sch(;laaiiu-luvjn,?4di-rr-nre ~ many bun..red's of students attending herv and the number .is >1 ill int creasing. __ ; Our imtt-btrH leant hns'Tiut allow- " , ed any of its rivals to mala* a touch. down, not a score and evidently by j our strong coaching we have no la-sir tancy in saying that we tut hound 1 for th<4 championship, i Our principal extends it cordial in- , i vit.ttion to-teveryone to vi.-it the ' i school,. We (v/cre favored. in our - [ i school assembly on Monday with tho 1 presence and an ndddrcss delivered l.y Rev. Nathaniel 'Harrington, the ; widely known Hoy-Evangelist i stu> ddnt of Allen University. M.- .-pose , f in accordance with the suhh> I repI-' ^ t<l in the assembly l>v r ..r it...? ; class, "Rome and its downfall." In > this he plead to us as fellow-stu- < dents the following subject: :"A piea for racial purity: In though'; In words j and in deeds." lie e y.mi:1. ;i.te.l es pecially towards durseiv Again you I... .a ... . i I ill if lmiuiau^ iiiv juu uu uui ? Special Notice! ' There wljl he a Cotton Pageant at I , Benedict College. P'ridav niirht. Nov I j 33th, at H o'clock; featuring all the D Counties of South Carolina. The ! I 1 I'ageanA-is being directed by Mrs. D Annie Bel) "jVVeston and i-? given for I the benefit of Second Calvary Baptist I church. All the participants will R wear cotton. H RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL. M The many friends" of Mrs, II. W Bradley will he pleased to learn that I She is home again, after being con- I fined to the Wwrnrhrir HoapIEtJ. M ;EAI)ER " "The Widow From Chics Full of Adventu With Neil Hamilton. Edward C Other Favorites, Pictu Do you want to tie excited? Do Above all, do you want to be enterti Then by all means see "The Wid< th-ual picture at the Capitoi Theatre They call it a comedy-thriller. It's ill of that. But its combination of 'un and adventure is not all the uslal unhappy mixture of opposite qualties, in which the comedy takes the (d^e off the excitement and the thrills mntmnf irnii. 1.1 ? i ? I U [/ivivhv uvuij^ i.uu1v ku luugli wartily. "The WiUwv?from?Chlcar fu^ns blended perfectly, and the reult is a simply swell example of luted but all too rarely i&. The picture has a corking story iboUt gangs and gangster*?-and about i girl whp fools the toughest* and uiiniiigest crooks in the world to a are-you-well. But the best plot in lie world needs a good cast, carry i -through: Well, The Widow from Jhicago," has that too. All sorts of avorite nlavcis of yours -and?mineurn up in the action. There's Neil .unyilon, for instance, -handsomer rum nil1,?Neil, as you know withiut our telling you, is one of the most ;>t isfiutory . leading men on the . een?manly and intelligent, with usi enough of the true romantic ouch l.o-mak.' the hoarls nf tho fomnine spectatois beat'"a little factor. !e's a 'g:\ngst-er in this pictrue, but ic's a square guy. at bottom, and you'll ike him. Of course, you will! Have on ever seen Neil Hamilton play a ok' yet in.which you didn't like him? And tken there's Ed^fi'd ?UobnyiUI one o! those recent newcomers ioin the stage to the screen wh? are noV'ing all over again what an adaiityge is it to an actor to be trained n* tlie theatfe?trained fro pi the round up, so that the player learns 11 the ins and ou-ts of his phofession nd becomes a genuine and finished itisf. This chap Robinson is a real cior and no .mistake. He portrays Mother crook?and-a deep-eved 6ne. ou won't soon forget his characterization of .the sinister Dominic. In act, it's quite possible that you'll loam about him if your dinner, does i<?t happen to agree with you perfectly. Some gangster is Edward G. lobinson as Dominic! It SWI1K then- tiro g'.i n tjy t nr.- nn<\ ;?.ngsters. Neil Hamilton is >the ind that at bottom, is "White." L_minic. as played by Robinson, is ticked clean through. And then ... ? ?? j wM i?: J 9 Racketeer* lay HI down their ^uns f 9 when the Widow ( I her arm*, ll'iff" "TaTrTment aimed 1 fcttVC 1 Et)WARD * 'V r ; . *" igo" Is a Comecly-Thrlller re arid Real Fun. J. Robinson, Frank McHu^h and ire Is Fine Entertainment you want to feel thrills and chills? lined? . ; ' .. >w from Chicago/' the new First Na, and you will have your desire. Tough Hombre tSdward G. Robinson is that hardrock ? racketeer in "The Widow from Chicago" the cur*-0"* p" ' v '' Vita phone picture at the Capitol. theie's Frank McHugh as a comedy gangst.er. This is something new for the screen, but McHugh, makes you believe that it must be true, to life; and people who knows what they are talking about have said, after seeing "The Wioow from Chicago,". that this picture is the most realistic portrayal of underworld life that has yet been produced. If you haven't seen Frank McHugh you don't know what you're missing. The fellow is J nothing less, than a comic genius. And "the heroine?well, it's Alice j White, blonde and pretty and peppy; ' and the way she outwits those H'ang'- " sters is a delight. Her courage, her charm, her fun and high, spirit and g-allantry, are a little masterpiece of interpretation. - . *. Capitol Theatre I Wed. & Thurs. I Mm|P^ ANY widow is' i dangerous when _ -J for romance. ^ the widow from -CHICAGO 1 Watch your -ROBINSON H1M8F.1.F * IT FRANK McHHOH \ e -. - . ? .5 - ??: ~* " w BiBiiMifiii ?" Saturday November 7, 1931. ; < IIAIMTI/LE STATION A. M. E. CIILRCII > m Sunday morning was. beadtiful tho' i somewhat,. ciidL We assembled for service just the shme. The Sunday School opened at the usual hour With the faithful superintendent at his post of duty. .The lesson was -so trtfautfTuTIy' taught, though some of thc. teachers were absent, and substitutes were used. Tho Supt. review OiUAlie lesson. The changing of our Sunday .School f?on< afternoon to morning has certainly brought vast improvement.' It was for sometime, we could not even get a pianist for the Sunday School, but since the change of the hour Miss E. Bowman was appointed without beiiig notified. We can truthfully- say since then Miss Bowman has been on the job, not sluggi-h iin.v -more. She appears as if sh,.?uau just waiting for art op port unit v to work. . 11:.'!() Wo had a spiritual sermon by our pastor. He spoke- from the Flock; St. John 17:11. He could not have sclect.e i anything better for the occasion. At the elosc of the sermon one lac';- united with the church. 7:00 P. M. the League met - an rendered a very interestin program. The league . is still bringing in new flock The hour of mating lui. lion^ changed from 7 to 6 P. M. during the winter quarter. Wp had nuita_a ? few visitors. We hope they will return in the near future and may others come./ You are welcome at all times. At 8 P. M. we had another heart felt sermon from the pastor. Text Rev. 0:1 1; subject "Hold fast to that thou hast." It was enjoyed by all, though we regretted much to think of him attempting to preach his farowell sermon. We, are hoping that it has not been his farewell sermon and" that it was just his last before conference. Now that the pastor has gone to t'OIll cronee our prayers are with hnn for his success. .We hope that on the twelfth of November he will be" buck to continue his work. 4 The different auxiliaries' of thq church had a last meeting with and very much surprised with a handfor him Monday nite, where he was some gift. Don't Fail to see the Cotton Pageant at Benedict Friday night, Nov. 13; directed by Mrs. An-?? _ T~? .11 iir a ii.r m me oeii weston?"IN lilt Sed." ^ IN MEMORIAM In lovingmemory of our dearly be- ? loved husband; "llttd lather, Mr. J. S. Collin# who died November 5* 1924: Sewn yearS 'are gone but still we miss him, Friends may think the wounds are healed: Little do they know the sorrow. That lies, beneath our hearts concealed;' However; some other worid is glad to ?ee, ;? 2_ 1 Our star that's gone away; The light whose, going' makes our night! Makes 'somewhere use a day, ~ The years may wipe out many things But this they will wipe no never, The memory of happier days which ?have?suent?trurflf hoV" Dear Father., hp?- each " " tTay as it goes by, Always thinking of you Father, ^ Since the day you said good-bye; *1 Vou had a smile for everyone who - ever passed our door, \iicL. uh! how sad?we are -for those smiles that are no more. . Jea r^Fath e your I nil in Heaven alone can tell, \ happy home we once enjoyed when we were all to-gether,... \ -precious one from us is gone, \ voice we loved is stilled. < V place is vacant in our home which never can be filled, A.Jiving wife and devoted children, Mrs. R. H. Collins, wife l)r. A. J. Cojliins, son Mrs? Kj F, Scott and Mrs. G. C. Woodward, * Daughters, * ' ?JUttle Joseph Collins Woodward, ? Grand Children, Don't Fail to see the Cotton Pageant at Benid ict Fridav nierht. Nnv. [?T; directed by Mrs, An? lie Bell Weston?"Nuff ted." makkiaok announcement. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. M Parker, of !imini. S. C., wish to announce the inrriage of their neice, Miss Lucile >. Parker to Mr. J. Edffar Clutts, >ct 28th, 1081 j_jn Aiignnta, fin, Rfl' liT-nlng iqfrr fnlinYihin, R- <3.," ~ rhere they will live at 1008 Short treet V' * '