Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ^ - - Pr ; . EBAUGH'S *' FRESH FISH _ Watch our Specials j - Wednesday and Friday but the TH We Dress and Deliver Free s-tI __2 COURTESY - SERVICE _uiv ' Oil " T?HONE 5619 1124 Washington St. Cola., S. C. Pa ??t i??< DANZLER BROTHERS ! !> . . ' mu Shoe Repairing- pi? ^ to 2379 Gervaia St. - ' Phone 9132 .We call for and deliver all work. Free shine with every job. I J"J, M""'" Tt?lf f"l? - | cnl ' Heels ? ? $1.25 10 ' Men's Whole Sole and Rubber Heels ? ? Ladies Half Sole and Rubber Heels ? ? $1.00 Ladies Heels?Any Color ' 75c thi *' & lei WHEN IN CAMDEN, S. C. g of BE SURE AM) VISIT? g Li ft m: _ THE NEW g--to SilverMoon, Cafe | ^ 910 Sof?TH BROAD ST. ? -te * FOR UP-TO-DATE g ha flOT ME ALS: ||..i MRS. M. DUNCAN. Prop. ? "J . < " ? ya )??^^jao;aao^.^o:oo.o<>oc'0oc>c>oov- wi - Rl ; ; hind -the"trunk ^ fr \Need not be considered Junk, A' X W~ Un.,A ~ ~ --1 A . X flc ??** v c n piufffts, ti'iuu ailU "f" HI * ' jp^FUe' H j luuk ^ ^ .?L J C? like new. r~??p? A , nt < Dry Cleaning For Ladies And { su . \ | Gentlemen I*! i; J. Wi Brunson f or :; TAILORING, I)rv CLEAN X 2C ING AND DYEING * st PHONE 7162 * ? ' ' 713 Main St.. Columbia. S, C. % f ! A Mother's Care With All A ? ' You Wear. I Y y * x ?< Lx~x~x~x~x~x~W"X~x~x~x~x~A \v - bi \v ^100?MOPNTH FORICM* | A JWy Every month w? pay you cash tl $100 for ipeclBc accldanta. All 1, MnUr7,t' you do U pay ua only, ona cent l> dMMu/' parday.BeneSctary and child- .->( .m^MpPrcTW ran iniurad at no additional J. .coat. No medical examination r W 1S^? No a??h?m?nta. 1U OVER 1?,00$ POLICIES ISSUED MM* ? llfll alDIATR. Get thl.poTlcy n 5 |n? IS day Fun Induction. ReadIt. Nootfcal MttsvUkait. Juat aend your name, age. addraaa, [ WtoaHclary'a name and ralatlonahip lor a policy li . . Bsdo to you for 10 daya mt inspection. Only ... .? company Issuing thla family policy. fouthera Fidelity & SuietVCa. ft* DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ' W PAT 9NI.T OMD CWT A DAT _ . ^ . a ii Oo o;o:o ooopj^g *'< I SMITH-COLEMAN ? ? j FUEI, CO. | | Coal - Wood - Coke | 1 ? "Satisfaction or Money Back" p | PHONES 3124 and 3125 ? I 1921 Taylor St., COLUMBIA ? _ ??i:?8xo3EO^o:D'Coo'oaoopoo:ooooov< p ? ... ___ | ; . . . . ""j" : | JOB PRINTING I I Y % IS A GQQI) SALESMAN i ? A V I 1 !? ? ~ ' V ? . Y ? Remembct?when yiui send?? X ou^ a circular, pamphlet or $ ^ broadside that it stands for _ A YOIT. You can't make exi*. A I - A cuses for it. If it'? in bad !k_ taste, if its face is dirty, so ^ , | to speak, because it's poorly *j* < printed, your advertisement* y ? will be a detriment rather ?|* " !' than a help. Good printing ! W is a good salesman?see that 1 ' I it i* good hy having it done _2_ J * here and you'll Ret results y *' every time. * * P . *+.. Y ' Pgr ? l|-:[ THE LEADER f y * - " % ?1 i * 1 I :: - : II I FOOTBALL IN COLUMBIA ! ] ?By L. N. Stallworth) At Benedict & according to the advance dope, iW tcoording-to tne advance dope, Ben- i ct was scheduled to defeat Paine,, : again the Baptist showed that y cannot bo judged in advance, is defeat of Benedict, has loft only ? ite and Morris in the race for an lefcated season. Paine beat Ben- 8 ct, ATen tied Paine, Morris.'^ught n, Mori io tjeu Benedict, Ailen deited Ga. State, State (conquered jj ine, State overcome Allen, State ? il Benedict, Paine bested Cla'lir, shut oi;t Aden, M >rris tied orb.ei's Thus ti _ league v ice is a [dZc. - If State beats Paine and a iy's enough games the title goes s State. Otherwise, Morris will win'ti il suecc-eds in downing l laflin. lijv tflin wij.'r, then ClaXl;?., Benedict r il Paine wili bo tied. Paine naj ' R ly to'ca.cn State; Benedict nothing ' a tIo tnh v. i:ip Allen and l.luXhii, ax ll'lin has merely to outdo Morris i, d Benedict. Figure it out for your- | ' At Allen l^1 a Last Friday in attempt to make a ^ mebaek so as to bp hrshnpp t.n -tpp 1 ; e Benedict Tigers when it comes r t of his luiiv Thankegiving Day, Al- | 1 played a hard desperate brand t football that was sufficient to hold j vingstone to a scoreless tie and \ ike a thrilling scoring threat on the , U play of the gamer It is to be i gretlc-d that* in playing this game, v en had the bal fortune -to lose tlu- (, rviees of Batey, a Union boy, who, seems, had just fqund himself and d just begun to play real football. ) Dixon playing in hip second game the season was quite steady altlio' ] < it brilliant at the quarterback post, i ; made a beautiful run of forty-five I ads on a fake forward pass. This ' is the .last play ol' the game. Dix is i :s\in given credit for some good c ound gaining. The pluyihg of Hod- ( s and Ransom on defense was good. ( * * ? c oin its low level when it. was learn- i I that Paine, a team tied by Allen, ; id defeated the Baptists. By. the me this article is published will i iVe~becn played- and~t"Kose who wit-', issod the combat, will have' seen ' me exciting lootball. ? . At Booker Washington In defeating Brewer Normal 51-0 i "Nov.-13th and Wilson Hi 73-0 Not'. 1 I, Booker Washington took its third ep toward "revenge on teams who j >l*e&ted the Tornadoes last year. < rower's 0-0 victory on. a muddy, field ilson has atoned for the ruthless ;ss shown to Booker last year when 'Uson * on 32-6. If the running attack of the- Columa boys was good against Brewer it . as excellent against Wilson. The J ookcr machine got under way slow- , r and gained momentum swiftly. received the ball in mid-field utid .arte-1 running, gaining two, three, \ ten four yards each down and final- , ' broke loose for a touchdown. The ,, ore at the half way point was 40-0. " Although the score 73-0 was the iflu- t made hy the Tornadoes tliis >ason, Wilson showed a faster, hardr?tackling tcniiT~ttnm?Bodkor has laved this year. Wilson advanced to ball to the twenty-two yard line ltd made first downs a-ntT the e-st record of opponents up to?then '. flhii'lv vh'tvl lino urirt it, Vwns. ig Robinso# leads the other players : vrlue 'o tie team in Friday gam.';. 1 scored four to athdowns and Iwlpi greatly m the yeormg of_fo\r nki ,' ha p'.-j at'?N.: a e,?Ahii -y ershaw and Cooper in the line was ' ard and efficient, ?-a?1? * * *" , ooker Washington's Record For The ' ?~ :1930 Season ' f o >Ker Washington Opponents ; Ho Ridge Springs -?if M ? ra ii qipfrjsqi) ?0 - , -JO , Highland - ?0 32 .Cummings Street?e' 47 Sterling -?-0 , 51 Brewer . U , 73. Wilson ? 0 otal 335 Opponents 0 |' It May Interest You To Know j, -that Georgia -State beat Paine-at-L Savannah. -that Knoxville had the cleverest rur.nihg Tacks seen in this section for sometime. -that Wiley tore up Fisk, 27-0. west will he determined when South h] -that Prairie View plays Tuskegcc Nov. 26th, just four days before thc j Southern game. ^ -that Southern, coached by Brice, Taylor former Claflin coach, has conquered Cafnpbel, Bishop, Texas, < AVUayr New-Orleans ami-Straight^and Prairie View, tutored by Sam Tnvlnr fArmnvltr nfUInf in mnnfn*? nl < ; has overcome"Langs ton, Wi- I , Icy, Arkansas, and Bishop, that the play of State's line against ' Knoxville was magnificient. lli.ll (M.'iflHl bout BOthUhe tluo3www? = and will play Mortis Thanksgiving Pay. < that Claflin and Allen think the officiating in their Salisbury game game quite unfair. tV.it Tuskegee has been caught by both Wllberforcn and (Mark, showitig that out there in Alabama they must really miss the mighty Stevenson. that dvnoxville had a very versatile back tie Id, some plucky ends, ami an alert team, but was too light mil wim too gent In wlion hlnckiuft to be able to. score on State, that State plays Paine Thursday morning and Walker Baptist plays Hainc-. Thursday aftcrnopn?both games at Augusta.""*"'"' that the Booker Washington?N. C. champs game tvill be played and the proceds donated to charity, that Hopkins has scored twenty-two touchdowns for the Tornado. 7 l?~ 1 7 ? THE PALMETTO LE iicha Ml i *u4ueX'oop? Sh ' K J X v x * 'Young Donovan's Kid--P? ] Thrills Local ^ Following Ap iiis history-making "T'i igain shatters film tradition and upsets ' . JUL*'s lje\\ I oil t hilt -oi a Xiov Vnrk ! ** nnvides a m i h i-i rtmi-n-t. i-i t > i i,.n?4^. alented screen favorite. Jackie Cooper, lovable child octor nd seven-year-old star of "Skippy," hares honors with Dix. Jackie conribufos a gent of a performonce, one ,'hich shapes up in flv opinion of this eviewer, as the most remarkable creen work ever don" by a juvenile, 'his boy cerfaijfly Js destined to beorrfe-an tnumnndintl' fan fauoito fot-> ? um miv in ini" promi'iion. "Young Bffcnvan's ?in Radio Tctures' adaptation of "Hex Beach's opular novel "Big Brother." Dix is Jim Donovan, monarch of a New j 'ork geng. is forced through the ; rtenth'of a pal *io lake~pVW~ thc^ earing of a young boy. Out of this?. )UB 3AOJ 1V013 SOIUOO UoUCJOOSSU he desire tip send the boy. straight.' Jut his every move for good is mis-' interpreted and he is hurled into a maelstrom of trouble which tears the toy from his i.rnu". The climax; in chieh the lu.v is restored to him. ia_ me of the nvos-t dramatic?situations . _ ver transferred to celluloid. 1 Theme a Welcome Belief "Young Ponovoh's Kid" is a far c< :ry from the usual gun-pooping, men Ci Iroppiipg gangster pictures. It deols "( with .reformation, not degradation. I^jt^tfflm comes as a welcome, relief, from the luukneved "crook 'pictures f, >f the machine .gun and racketeering :.vpe. . , . ? . o The picture ha* Innm admirably tj ?ast. Dix reaches sluprenie , heights ^ IK the tiUu.lv I.ywj gUW-uhn lowtee- _a i'ues "Complete regeneration through F the love of the little waif and the w beautiful Mat ion Shilling.. His * is- . x role which combines ruggetlness, e gentleness, tender love, bitter balled I Mrijixs~xpw^. i Ehernezcr A. M. E. Church. Rev. J.' I'. Washington held his first . quarterly conference last . Fri-j lay night, Nov. 2(>tb at Khcrnezer A. j Ferenee year. Elder .1. \V. Murph )t was there with dignity and grace. H The reports were "gbdtl considering. 1 w Elder J. \\\ Mu'rph is of the Dillon ' v District. The members of Eborne- t zer are much pleased at our new pas- j, tor, Rev. J. J'. Washington, who *ts | 5 a good speaker of the (iospel. The p Sunday school opened, at the' usual t hour with the faithful Su peri men- I dent at bis post of duty. The lesson ' was beautifully taught. The lesson L was reviewed by the. pastor Rev. J. P. Washington. C At 1:1:60 we had-a spiritual ser--" man by?Elder .1.?Vg?-A1Trrptn?His * Text Iail.-j And?stood at?His 1 feet behind Him weeping, and began ' to wash His feet with tOats and did s wipe them with .the hair of her head t hnd kissed I lis ^-U-vt. and kmointed y them with?t.-ie oinun-.-nt. Subject-: ?g At Jesus' Feet. This was a powerful \ and inspiring?.- e; .num.?v. licii?made?y many Hearts rejoice. ' " p At '6:110 p. in., the League niH and n rendered an interesting' lesson. Tile j, League is. still bringing in a new llock. .Miss Ethel Jioinnx'ti, president of the i.eague sfiys; "Let us ,* in mir League work." e had quite j it few visitors. We hope?they. will, return in the near future and may d others come; . , -Ti ?The Vnhmtei r (f'Uil 1 iiH-1 last Thars b tl&v .niirht at the T>T" \l ?*wi fi MrW'.-Af'H'r l he .nsniilt ", exercise, business was in order anil reports nv.de. At the closing ot: the meeting a lovely .course was served by the tiusVess, .Mis,s (Jomalia Dozier, which was very, tasty. The r?l!\eers of the club a if .Mr. \V. L. ^ Foxworth,. president; .Miss Ivdna M. 11 Thompson secretary; ^liss .Moo Hunter, treasurer. _^ c JOHNSTON MAVS. ) . (1 Sunday waa a high day at Bethel S C. M. K. Chnrth7 The pastor' was at p lis be>t. Rev. J. K. Ktheridge was i vlsitcrrat our school .Monday. Come igain Rev. we are glad to have you n our midst any time; p f AJ|1 I BRiNU A-BUft j % F o 11 C H i NEXT THI [ DECEMBER [ AT THE 01)1) PE . . ' ? Everyone brinj"in** a bundle o L hal. etc., to ob hc?* A.inx rocoivi t St root,'or t/> Dance will bo priv ?.... . 11 el p us to he fo ( onii' to A.I \\ ( II \!?ITY FtM) < S? IhTpmlu'r 7. 19.11.' Ad r v ** * * * . . 9 ADER ~ ' - ? ?r ine Brilliantly in Show T V ; i s werfiri?Screen Drama; Audiences. mari on" performance, Richard Dix precedence at the Capitdl Theatre.Last Side ,narvK>tev <>t a decode ago? thi*r ever-popuim?and?decidely wk ik! stark dronva, and Dix?always ie master of any characterization, intributes a performance as effecve as th"5troT^hts YanceyCrovat in' Pimarron."' . Entire Cast Scores Jackie Cooper more than success.illy makes the change from his light onietly "Skippy" role to the pothos f tlu- 'Midge Murray characterizaioii. Mis interpretation is superb, laxion Shilling is a loveable heroine, 4ri4e Frank Sheridcn niakesyn ideal 'ather Han. Fred Niblo directed in workmanlike - fashion. jflYoung Donovan's Kid", is ideal ntertainment for the entire family. IT should not be missed.* IN LEY HI 12; DRAYTON HI 0. By Tim, Johnson. ("hes'ter, Nov. 20.?The Finley Hi lulldogs W^re turned loose withluch power. Newberry received, they (.'turned the kick, that wag brain urk lor the visitors. The gamp ent good for -the first half. ~ But he Bulldogs fumbling caused much *ss. They were on the goal line v/ice and fumbled. fftie visitors asset! and ran but the Bulldogs held hem. The .half up; score 0-0. The second half Coach Atkinson ent his Bulldog's in with a bag of ricks, and the speed king babks freeing aloose for gains on every run. 'he thrill came when old Dray Hopse lotVi ali'eni ied?^4de stopped?through he?whole Drayton -team l'ur 45 yards or a touchdown. The Bulldogs pasing was good. A pqss from Walon to" Cat J aggers' was good for, 20 ards "gain. The" visitors could not et loose in the fourth quarter, but be Bulldogs got loose and I'low Boy I'ilkos went aroumt en it. for anothei Dtlchdowu; _;with about three more' dilutes to. play. Score 12-0 favor of II. S Bulldogs Droytuu tried some long . passes, ,'hich were knocked- down by Red Horse Atkinson. The game ended 2-q in lavor of Kin ley Hi Schopl. at Joggers at end wa's good; if he oeSll't. WpilMl hilt lift liolirwld* 'oung, Atkinson,- DeGrafifenried. Cap nin Win thy kont the line working no. It waij, a stone wall; 1?~ klgetiold County Training School an ithlolic Club for stimulating ath?tif. interest. The officers are as ollows: President, Daisy McKenney, eeretary, Gynthia Harrison, Treasrer, N. J. Gary.' The happy club started its year's -ork again. The otticers are: Kuth hin, Pres., Valerin Violentine, Sec. arrie Pope, Treas. Miss Carrie Dealt, who is a stuent of Edgefield County Training chool, spent the week-end with her arents, lilr. and Mrsf George Deon. M is? Iou Helen Watson "motored :> Aiken on Saturday morning. There.will be a Sacred Concert at :osa Spring Baptist church, Sunday ght, Nov. 429. -- ' . Y vx | A I) I T v r*. xy I X . i A L)RSDAY ' f 3rd, 1931 ~~X LI.OWS' HALL , - t V f old clothing, shoes, toys, ^ ing .office, t125 Washington on a Free Ticket to Dance. %~ l.r> others. ?X rM.lt I S. 'Ii'twns! ip Auditorium, mission 25 Cents. T i . . ^ ~ "T MARION NEWS The prayer .services on last Thursday night was largely attended; tin. members of St. John seem to be wide awake to all their weekly as well as Sunday services. The--pastor?reports a successtuI" U"ip to Greenville last week to the that Dr. Dcas was quite indisposed 1 and unable to attend any of the meetings. Sunday was u red letter day at St. John. The Morning services wcr, largely attended. Qliite a few visit.njjc worshippi I with in (')ne of the white merchants of the city was also present. At 3:30 the pastor and his choir was with Rev. Mcintosh of id I. Pisgp.h Baptist, The pastor preached ; 11 excellent sermon. The choir render-J e:l a fecod music, Mrs. Mai ie 'V. Par- | ker sang a solo, entitled, "It oays-io , serve Jesus." This service ws piv-| c-n for one of the clubs of Ml. Pisgal: led by Mrs. Blanch Sams who is a , strong work-n*?in?that church.?-l.lrr-] Sunday night sMA'U'OS were l.ugcl> at- , tended. The pastor preached the "ivl j suTiion. It scorns.as il he is preach- ] ing better and better each Sunday.We hardly, know what to do with the. | ladies of the church. "Preach on." | -On Monday afternoon the Trustee Aid board mot at the A. M. .E. Mance with a large crowd of ladies in at ien once. - . ! ?. The Fragment Gathers led by Mrs. A. V, Hagm gave a hot supper at the Mance which was quite a success both socially and"financially. On last* Thursday night the town was nvnustd by firO. The- home of Mr. and Mrs. Utley Davis oil Mill^&L was totally destroyed. We sympathize grjitely with them. On Tuesday the pastor;-cdioir worshipped with Rev. WillianTs and his congregation at Bethlehem church-. The- services were largely attended." In Nov. 12 issue, an .error appeared and we hereby insert the statement as it should havt. been: Rev..Mrs. (loode captain, roportei $-1.30. CHESTER 1* Alt AGRA BUS. Mrs. Lizzie . Lander left- Sunday morning for Washington, D. C. to join her husband, Mr. Peter Lander, who has been there for several months. Mr. David Degraffenreid and Mr.' Eddie Lee Williams arrived Thursday, from New York Cicy to spend a month with relatives. ) Mrs. Baynard Wright continues very sick. | Mr. Jan\es Dye, a student of Finley High-* is quite sick at his home -tm Columbia_-St.- ~ Mis! Jeter, mother of Mrs. Mabel Round gradually improving from" an illness that has her confined to bed. ?? : The homes of Mr; Roma Harper and Mr.'.Will- King were completely destroyed by fire on Saturday morning. This is the second time thishome.' It was about 5:30 Saturday morning, when lire was discovered burning the Harper's home, and altho efforts were made to save the King's homo, in a ? little while, it was burned to the ground. Mr. Fred hloulwaie, Mi^midiMr.s. Willie.Caldwell motored-to Rock lljjl Sunday anu-spent the day. Mrs. Marie Gilmore, Home Economics teacher in the Emgnett Scott High School^ Rock Hill, spent Sunday here with her daughter, Miss Johnie Mae Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore's home on Ceuleler y' street was danir aged by the fire Satin-day morning which destroyed the two homes next -door. After spending the week-end here as guests of their sister, -Mrs. ' imic Wilson and cousin, Mrs. Mary Thomas?Mrs.?Emma?Steele^ --Mi. . and Mrs. Fred Steele motored Sunday to their home ill ('Knrlnstnn Mrs. Rosanna Johnson is sick at the home of her daughter, Air's. Annie Hyp. - 1. i Air, and Airs. Willie Caldwell. Mr. ana' air's.' Fred Boulware Iniotored To Great "Falls Sunday and spent the day \yith their cousin, 'Miss France?. McDowell. A Mock Conference wwa enjoyed by a large audience on Tuesday night at Mt. Hebron A. AI. E. Z. Church, Rev. F. R. Gladden, pastor. Reports than $26.00. A lawn party was given $t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dye fo$ Mt. Hebron church, one night lust week. * ___The Christian Ilome Burial Ai<T Society No. 41 had their Annual Thanksgiving service at Brooklyn A. Al. E. Z.- church Sunday afternoon at .'5:o? o'clock. Mrs, Eliza Dixon is President, Rev. C. W. AfcNeair- -the. pastor, preached the sermon. A very largo, crowd was present Sunday" morning at Brooklyn Taher-. nacle to welcome the new pastor Rex. C. W. McNeal." Pastor and congregation are already planning a full programTor the "year's work, and a vtieipate a prosperous year in soul saving and finance. Airs, susie iJhillips is out again after being quite sick. r "?~ Frederick Douglass' grand son will appear in Violin Recital Friday night at Brainerd Institute. . Dr. ami Mrs. Holly of Athens, GaT are in the city visiting their mother, , Mro.?Daisy?Holly.? Dr. Holly is a" successful Dentist of the Georgia city j The A. M. E. Z. Conference which is in session in Rock Hill is being attended by many- from here. ? The beautiful weather is quite in favor for this large gathering. Bishop E. W. D. Jones of Washington, D. 1 is presiding. | Presiding Elder D. C. Crosby is re ceiving congratulations from his ' many friends on his election at the Conference in Columbia last week, as delegate to the General Conference which meets in Pittsburgh, Penn., in May. L On the sick list are: Mrs. Preston! Wynn,-Mrs. Elizabeth McAlily, Mrs. j Vance, Mrs. Atberta Harris, 'Mrs.! > Saturday, November 2H~1931. BIG SHOTS JTAKEN FOR A RIDE Naperville, 111." Nov. 12, 1931,? -y -News- has just rcavhtnl The I vivh'i _ iff thai J. L. Nichols & Co. of Naperville 4114+hms ith' ptihli^iiiiir.- irrmrnr Trrtitizm == = of Tho Official History of The Niigro Race. The book is cal?"<L_ PKQflRKSB *? ? OF A RACK anil dr. liy W. H?Ciug man, LL. IX. and J. L. Nichols, A. B, with an inrnaln. t inn hv K. R, ton of Tuskegee Institute. There arc special articles by Mrs. Hooter T. Washington, W. i\I. Ilogan, M Melden, Albon L. llolscy, and other ' .noted writers. 47.> large pages ?nid over 200 half tone engravings tell the .tale of Race Progress as it hue ii ' been told before. VVbe.e-. can you f-nd more, thrilling heroism than was displayed by one Crispus Atiucks in - the ?fi.mops Boston? Mm suere ? (ir Peter?SitfrrrratT 7~?*? Bunker?i 1 i 11 'i Or?Major JrlVrry in : (he campaign ,<if Mobile? Or John I . i n'' tV?- i - <11111 >?.TT"Tm ' i'l I V rtt~ 1* III "i 'Wagner? Or Capt. ('aUjoux at Port | Hudson,? ( ..QuiiiLln ]j. 'ndeiu in_ _ .... ?... j tht- Cuban V* > 'b- Pi ivatrs Roberts jand John.a*u. tin- Hist Antericans to . feceivo the eovoted Croix do (luerre |in the World War? Why, beside the [glorious achievements of s^.h nieiv | the modern gang warfare of AI CaIpcnetind his notorious gunmen looks' lik a Sumb.V School ( onvi in ion. The Big Shots Futhornmre,._T.be New Progtess of "H Pace "now includes' "Who's Who In the Negro "Kace," an exclusive copyrighted feature that tells, you who the big shots are today and why. Nothing like it ever printed befote. ~~ Yon read neT~ofiTy history, but history in ttlW nrakTng.' ~~ Prominent' people everywnere praise this amazing -work:-? "The best accomplishment yet published."? ^T. .1. Johnson, Principal Shelby Institute. "Deserves a place, in every'li.br- > ary.11. Bernard, Tenn. State |.AgenL_. | - "The best J ever examined"?D. (~? (Brayton. President Alabama Christian .Institute. i "I would not be without it.'?J. D. (Hill, President C. <fc S. Baptikt C'ol'lcge' ' You're On The~StnJt r~ Here is a chance for you to obtain this preciotiy"~vulu:-u> at half ..price !wif llAllt1 \ nu** fil'dr ccin/l!n?e " , w JI WM1 nviiuill.t rt .tcill, .Simply mark and mail the. handy coupon below. Instead pf the. regular '* ' price, of $2.00, pay the postman only I $1,tft pill : w low cents postage.?Yfto ;? will then have for yotrr very riwn the latest and best Ilan- History Ameri- '? : ca has ever seed. If not satisfied.-?? i your money will he- refunded instantlyl t~ ~ : |> Hut' only a limited number of eo| pies arc avail di'i- this remarkable isaving, so put yourself on the spot . to-day. ' . . .Here's 'the Spot I J. I.. Nichols & Co. Inc. i NayOrville. Illinois. Dept. O. Sirs: Send ine the latest edition of ?r-PROtiUI'.SS OF A RACK f> a week's .examination.. 1 wili pay postman $1.15 ? thi hifgain pi i -q--and pos I age., If, it <1? . m?t ide.tse nn- f will^r??? jreturn it ami Vou refund the $1. la. Name . I St." and No. ' ' I/-:" " " ~ " " i : v n v?i " r:iu' I' y*u care to save jibstage se.nd only 1-Hsh. ,11 ,V"i 1 fa 1. trou- ?? bles a specially 1'Or many years.' ? Have treated lru..dit?t- oi eases, ha ye yet to !n ,'ir of ,.n\t hinc to equal the?* ?? . tfu. ..i>n',.iii(ipsiiii>l.truu-,, Ides. Wwtv giving a full statement of your * troubles and present condition, if s"a.fi_ieii'. further information with a te?t. or. trial treatment will he sent to you absolutely I'lfKlv. Dr. 'I ho.-,. If. tireef't". !'e;>t. 11 t'hatsworth, fia. ! Nannie*. Jeter, Mr. Jue Krvin, Mrs. Sarah McClinton. j An Old Folks' exhibition was given 'at Mt. Hebron A.' 01. K. Z church, -e? Friday night, with Mr. Wiliio~WiIson? and Miss Annie l'enjr-in charge of the .program. Interesting remarks Were made at the end of 'the program by Mr. S. I). Raindy and Mr. Johnson. , Refresttments were sold by Mrs Clara Wilson. I Thanksgiving Day will he spent in a (jiiiet way here. At night, iFp^A. P. and B. Society of whfeh Mr. W. H. Cloud is pVesideivt will hold a service?at?Calvary?liantist?cliiiwh An interesting program -has been p~re pared for the Occasion. | Mrs. Josephine Terry is in the city ' from New Verb ft'itv visitinf ,linr parents, iMc. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart. Her jhusJ>and, Mr. JaniQs'Terry will Arrive Friday. After Spending the day, they will motor buidy to ^Jcw ~ York, Friday night. I Tickets were sold forrterr-crays for _a?Coal?t'ontei.t at?Finlcy 111?which?7 1 was sponsored, by the Girls Progressive Club. Miss Annie K. Garrick, Teacher Director. On Friday night the assembly room and hallway were packed with students and friends. An historical pageant with tableau was given in one of the class rooms > by a group of high school students with Miss Minnie Bradford directing. Mis.s Dewey McDowell directed a Flower Contest find Miss Daisv tBaten presided at the -piano. It ^a1s-a joyous evening^ Miss Luvenia Meader held the lucky ticket and won the ton of coal. The total amount raised was $37.19. Miss Florida De- , : , ' graflfenreid won a box of chocolate cherries in the Flower Contest. ' ' . .