Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

!*<?{{*! 6 -M ^ CHAPMAN GROVE SCHOOL rj The Chapman Grove School is Trieeting with great succes under the. leadership of Professor J. H. Chapman one who pjns been principal of L., "the school for;twelve yqprs. He has been known as ohe of South Carolina's -greatest budieTs. Todtfy his?wor"R-7s felt from manyAlitferent angles. Under his ipstruction the boys have been winners in the Chiliean Nitrate of Soda Cotton and Corn Contests. The seven room teaeheigge ha? been filled fo its. capacity with students. Others are sending in applications that they may enter another year. The Chapman Grove .basket ball team girls is muddying the water of 1 the high schools in the upper part of the. state. . The team consists of the following girls: Aszilee Can, -non right forward; Addie Cureton, T UK-ill Kuuru; .iiiuut- vureiuu, -jump . __ center; Gladys Humbert, left guard; Etta Mae Mee^ins. left, forward; : Georgia C'ahoH+uw,?left center. ? r The Live at Home Project?programme met with success last year in spite 'of this depression. Farmers ** as a Wljolc- 511'C lb better snape tins ' tinio_than ever. Most of them paid ... out <t4i' debt and hu\?. from hundred . to tw o hundreds qutffta of fruit: one to three hogs; milk cow and plenty of.small grain for another year. So my. of" the outstanding live at home pro joets M'tne (farrie?Cuunion's who had Dv the first of April twen - ty one different kind of* vegetables growing and Mrk. Bertha P. Cobb had nineteen different kinds. These twe ' ~??wohn-ti?wttM?first?and 'second?pi ir.es Miss Delphena Wilkerson cooperated ^ these - products Mrr and Mrs1.?Cobk cleared $:to0.00. -K. 1). Chapman around .SloO.OO; John Stewart $125, \V(- have on in this community a won ierful industrial program whet\ belter farming can be carried on.- Every empty .house in the -community lias been rilled with new farmers. Negro History Week Negro History Week was" observed during last week.' It whs quite a ?? sneeess. The program vvui! eoiuluct ed by one of the teachers, Miss R I'*. Noah. We trust that this prdgran ' >N i 1! jUlt?<1111. UVM CI.I HI 1 X 1 *>v' UIKin int; a-ft-er-sHaying- the- lives of greal tiit-n and women. The Olee Club is still wide awake The ehuifhi-i and schools are enjoy ing the melodies sung" by them. """ Ft)I \.1)FRT? HAY ,\T AFVTH+iR IMHSTK1AI, SCHOOL ?February Gth, -4i?.T2, 'marked t,h? 04 th birthday Of Mather Industria School". . ? This day wos celebrated by^-a mos interesting and ihfc i mative prograir m '.c i.li h :i play yi v?>11 -pioU-Cay h'',. : 1! 11 i A.of Mr< Rnrh. Crane "Mather, the, founder of tin _ 1-..; =Kch?"d, This play?was written froii ~ old records alid letters by one9* 0 the .iftulty, Miss Helen IKent. I was very vividly expressed and help ed thy p%-seent stTidents, faculty am friends" to Yeatize how .prej.ious thi school -is to them ar.d reminded then _ of the groat sacrifice made, by t-Wy \\TT77 gave, their lives' To lllilkl'?ttTT woi'k' possible. - : It* will be interesting to note tha Mrs. Mather served ' '>') years; Mix Sarah Owen, who followed Mrs. Ma ther, 28 years and .Miss Carrie Ads Hunt, 18 years. These early, nios splendid women laid a sure ant strong foundation for the leaders who' have followed them in Mathei . . v " School. _? Ihiiiri.i'* the program, -Mrs. Chariot . Washington rendered, most. heauti fully, a selecti-'-n in song> "A Tribute' wiittcn by .Miss Rogers a formei ' { teacher We are indebted to Miss Rogers and Mys Washington for this most interesting part of our program. We arcs also ft r catty indebted" tc Rev. Guy M. Wmsud, I'a.-tor of. the n~~~? h.iinil Ml. oui iitu. ki/ca 3built upon the influence of prayer. At the close a pageant was given \vTiiOh represented'? Mrs. Mather's dream for the school of her. heart. This was ,a beautiful field occupied by "The spirit of Mather"- who val" led her fntntbr, haittir Service, Courage.Turity and I.ove, and asked them to occupy and wpi;k here. These I.-. ..!> t V, ,i-, \|,w VtatKi.n dreamed to lie-the moving powers to . ward the success of the work, that she left. . v There were also ?e,v?ctal poems r-ewl-r-'-S-k-ep," "A -Sunset- Prayer" and "Through the Valley of the Shadow", ^written hy. Mfs. Mather, t - Christian education Tor the young womanhood ot^ the Nqgro l'ace. There is HT : cd in the high school -j,". a full four-year course in Loth acadomic or college preparatory and Domestic S fence; There are also the grades from .fifth through eighth. To tit these young women Tor ^helpful Iives anioiig their own - neoph- ami ta make -of them the host citizen's is the- aim of thi.-, ho.,1 ' T ' DEATH OF MRS. Sara , ANDERSON ?v KITH : Georgetown- K ? Mrs. Sara Anderson Keith sister ? of Mrs. . 0. At Kinson died Friday Fehi 12 at McCleed's Infirmacy, Flor-. en-'C, s'. (J. .Mis. Keith is a native of Georgetown, 1/ut has lived in Jacksonville, . FTa. a number" of years. She returned to Georgetown a few months ago, and remained?untiL ^he iwenti-ks tjje Infirmary on jf,'etov..'7tH* ^ler funeral services were conduqted by her pastor Rev. R. A. Thompson, jV - N. Mayhams, and T. W. Brown, from Bethesda IBaptist Church Sunday, Feb. 14th, 3:30 P. M., amist a host ?|r of sorrowing relatives and friends. ~ Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Wilds and Sons Funeral Directors ? Interment Bethc&las Cemetery. F. A. Laylock. BIGGER AND (BETTER " PUBLIC ? j SCHOOLS WANTED BIGGER g AND BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOL I TEACHERS NEEDED AND THEY MUST QUALIFY FOR THE WORK 1. We all believe in our Public J Schools, and in our" Public School , Teachers. They are Very vital Sn ^ the life of our great civilization. Our .Public Schools, will always ( need and should always have good | teachers?teachers with continual ^ ' new visions of their work?teachers with increasing faith, courage and personal practical experience, ham(mered out on the anvil of hard work. Teachers who should ahvay4 plan, ^ work, looking longing, and exipecting Biger and Better Public Schools, pll over our great state cannot, be its , t best, nor do its best, while one half f ' Itf 5 t *2 .5*5 ?.l?**2 5*2 ll/lfl lkl*/5 T Vl.. other ha f oT its citizens ate ignorant 2. Concerning our pub-ig schools with all (.t their vital problems, such as, attedan:e, organization, adminis?1-1 trution,?equipment,?cooperative in- ~ struction for cooperative leadership the teachers need and the teacheres , , ! must have the best concrete counsel I and bpst stumulating suggestions, and . 1 | the best sane solutions of all their teachers and workers must yearn for i the highest levels of efficiency, in 1 your restrictive lines of work. All j be-done~lf)y 'our^school teachers, and a ; workers. All >&? your schools can-1 I be made Bigger and Better Schools 1 > and all of your schools must be made , . Bigger and Better schools. " ' I j I know it can be done, by eachrone ] ; oLyou making yourselves bigger and 1 betted teachers each year, by attend- ] ing the .Summer Schools, colleges and universities. I make these state l hients deliberately and positively.' j* 1.1 3. It does not matter whether ( your school i$ a large school, or a ' small school, whether it is in- the 1 city or in the country, whenever it : is located, or whatever kind of work>J it has been doing, I know it is possi ' ble for you to have a Bigger and : |Bctttn?Seliuul. f I If will mean a Big:ger and Better ? v\_MIIUUUii11%\ , ui'iu:i vmi^fus una uii j ever enlarging usefulness. If your t school is not doing real constructive j training then, ttfe young life which | should, become .Qur leaders and teach^jers will not be available. Teachers should always remember that child1 ren anil young people should not be driven to school, hut they should he drawn to school, by what 'Vou have for them, and want to give them,-; J and in such; a way that they want *"to receive it. I 4. The teacher who woulp increase I his usefulness must always have a II clear vision of hfs work. You-cannot lend where you du nut-goryoo^ ''^eannnt teach a hat cuu Uo HOC khcAv. ' All teachers should really want a Bigger and Better School. You 1 should Clever be satisfied with condi^ tions as they are. See to it that ev" erything is clean and inviting. The ^ teac&er" who would attract,, aad-hold s the young people, must be clean, tidy L1--attractivo, kind lovpfthb* fy-^t-like L" in spirit, and "know your work. Child- ' ren and youth do not like a quarrel- J 1 some home, neither do they like a . ^ fussy quarrelstTTnp "teacheA They 1 " "Will leave, the home, they will leave ^ the school, \Vhere there is a fussy and.J 1 quarrelsome teacher. The price that i ^ a home or school pays for being fus- . 1 sy and (vuarrglsomo is the loss of a 5 whole generation of young people. r 5. The teacher must believe that . she can improve her school. The i 4 moment the teacher says that it can- i " notr he done, that TTtomeTit she"puts't herself in a position where she can-- t '> not bo used, and is not wanted. The ' teacher who is willing to have a Big . 5 ger and Better School must pay the " price,...what. is....the price that .must be paid? The teaehor?must-he-? 1 willing to pay "the big .price in hard study. A .(ed today as ft was fifty or evn twen- i ty-rtve ypflh'S ago; any' more than t a big business can be run today that 1 ignores the inventions and improve- t nients of the past few years. h 1. A business man nfust constant- a , 1-y study. A teacher must keep up y her studies, or else she will soon be- s come a birrk -number and be super-1 . seded by others. A preacher should' read and study or else he will have * no message for his day'and generaat ion-. Teachers and leaders should r constantly study the lives of child- fi ren, young people; the Bible and ed- 8 ucationaj processes,-keeping in m?nd continually that, schools*'cannot be ^ conducted today';" as they were twen- ^ ly-five. ye^rs^^agof- to afrtemptthis, t is to court failure. It fcjikeiHtime to ^ Study, think. N&w idpas are very often costly but he who .would teach ^ load?must?study. ? ' ^ '7. The teacher should be willing* l _tft_pay the price of trained leader- ship. If there are no trained lead- ^ ers and teachers- to take charge and care for our children and young pp?- ^ [lit1, Tnen ujey would soon drop out n of school. Somo one has welll said: ."Hie iiiacliui is do peri'mit" of the " ! s-chool. Without trained teaehjers ' and leaders, therefore, it is impossi- c ble to maintain successful public ) schools. Teai hers. should always ? to. p in mind that; there ic no royal high-way nor short cut-methods for ^ becoming trained workers. i-j H. The teacher should be willing to pay_ the price in money, yes, pay . pay the price in money, for trained i leadership costs money and a lot i of it. To be sure, an up-to-date, welt trained; teacher. Tn otder^ to secure sujch , teachers^ the trustee s th various counttie?< should see tl to it, that a sufficient ^alary is given tl each teacher so that * they can get the training necessary. tl J 0. The teacher must be willing to tt l_poy tho pniee^ in haTd work. No sc school can run itself. Some one hi jnpist wo^k and faithfully to that end. tc j No school can ever be made better ' fr j without hard work on the part of th I? THE PAXME1 STERLING PRESENTS iYOUNG iOLOlST IN CONCERT RECITAL Monday night, February 8, music overs in Greenville had the pleasure f listening to Eldrich Hammond, a roung singer ^rtrni Aiken. The roung man sang before an appreciate audience made up of student* >f Sterling High School and friends ind patrons from the city. EveryK>dy expressed great satisfaction vith the execlent renditions of the iixteen years old singer. 'Miss Saah Horry, the instructor of music it Scho$eld Institute, Aiken, -was he efficient aocojptpcnist. The^ctflor of St Arl H ir<-rV? CnV/wvl ...y^ ??^tl a CUUCl^U leveral numbers very acceptably in between the groups of number by he soloist. ' Mr. Hampnond, a miodest, quiet, and unassuming young man, deserves the higest commendation for the type^ of program He gavfi her?. Hi" singing was in itself superb, but in addition to this, h'is calm dignity, ease of manner,, and?mastery?of technic induced an atmosphere of cudure extraordinary and served to hold his audience spellbound throughout the entire recital. Such singing s the kind that can make one forget ;he. cares and troubles of the day and "ill.him with hope and cheer in order :hf.t he" may be ibetter atle to nieet whatever difficulties may lie before ?im. ? " It is" believed that the coming of Mr. IBaiifmend to Greenville was of mutual advantage to him and to those who invited him here and to all who trad the opportunity to hear him. While his singing is splendid and brilliant, he is constantly., seeking to ievelop himself further and we are certain that every time he has the chance to come before the public ho is greatly strengthened thereby. And certainly the students who heard him should be encouraged td develop themselves along whatever lines theii several talents may direct. One fallacious?belief that is?rapidly being HTcnrnvorl K\r ctinU "am?o. %..0!/.VTV14 UJ-. OUVU J \J U11 ? IlICII ?S 1U I". Hammond'Vis the belief that one has to attain a ripe old age -before he can hope to acheive anything of importance in the world. It is -hoped that the young men and women oi Greenville will continue to develop themselves, not laboring under the delusion that .a-j-e alone can bring success in any chosen line of endeavor, ibut rather remembering thai \york, hard work is the chief quality, prehaps, that _ serves to distinguish genius from the ordinary, anc fame from obscurity. There art young men and women in Sterling and in all of the schools of the counTn thamnolvoa all the iiiieineill qualifications for extraordinary success in some chosen line of endeavor. We hope that the example set by Mr, Hammoncl?and those like him serve to stimulate in , these young people those qualities that will enable them to make the best of their lives. - . t kjiwyc wi; - finally {ilt^i.mg have spoken to the principal, both directly and over the teleplioner~asknig that Mr. Hammond be invited to return to this city at an early date. Some of. these requests have come from individuals who, because of other engagements, were' unable to near the singer, but have heard of ihe splendid showing he made. The principal feels that so many requests ire almost a demand on the part of ;he community for the return of Mr. Hammond. And with this in mind, le is- hoping to-invite the young ar;ist to return sometime in the near 'uture. It is hoped that if he is ible to bring this move to pass that ,he community will show its appreciation of all that is fine and upliftng by turning out in large numbers k>r this encore concert. consecrated teachers and, students ilike.It takes braiivwork, to plan for and run a real good school. It akes physical labor to call in the lomes, to follow up all absentees, ind to enter into the life of the 'oung people, to love the task of cholars. It takes heart labor to love the eaching, and to keep one loving even he unrsponsive, and the "unlovely. The teacher who would see his school tow, must wqtrk hard pnd never ;ive up.' 10. The teacher must remember hat the modern school is child-cenered. The - needes of the child is he law of the school. A teacher eachers' a child a little by what he ays, more by what he does, most y wlfftt he is.?If-the teacher has ot a genuine Christ-like character te cannot really teach. The greatest thing about a teacher is characer. Nothing tan ever ?ake the lace or be substituted for it- If_ he school is fchi ld-centered and the eed of the'child is the law of the rhnnl, it fnllmira that everyone who rould be successful iiv-teaching, must now the child in its developing proesses and know how to meet the hysical, mental, social and religious eeds at every stage of development, 'eaching is on art. The teachr needs > know how to take a living mes-, age and -make it live in the life of nother. Where there is no learnlg on th (part of the pupil, there is o teaching on the part of the teachr. The teacher is 90 percent of the chool. It is a mistake to think that fie only teaching a pupil receives in le twenty or thirty minutes of induction by the teacher. Everything tat touches the senses of the child, taches. The whole child comes to hool. Everything that his eyes see is ears hear, Ms nose smells, his ngue tastes, or his hands handle om the time he leaves home, to ie time he returns horn#, teaches. rro Leader ' ' I II. . i. F- I HOWARD SCHOOL NEWS GRADE- 1?A -Dramatizing the Mother Goose rimes has been the most interesting work done this week. Honor Bool?Samuel Foster,^Robert Waites. GRADE 1-?B We have a" big circus in our classroom. We made animals, tents and dolls. Vera printed our sign over the big tent. Several boys made the cagers and painted tHem for the animals. We are going to act in the show just like real actors. We like to read and write about our big circus. . Honor Roll?Doris Elaine Chappelle Vera Lulie Young.. GRADE 1?H We are still work ing on our project. We hope to have it finished next week. Honor Roll?Frances Martin. Grades 2?H. We are observing Negro History Week and giving special attention to the word drill. _. GRADE 2?L We arc proud?of I -having finished our^ basic reader the "Chilcfs World" and our supplementary reader '*Winston Second Radio" T GRADE ?. We are takirnr a trip to a coal mine. We find it very interesting We are learning many - things that we did not know; abbut coal. . GRADE 4?We have finishtd studying the Platen States. Yes, weenjoyed our trip from Columbia thru the eight Platean Stateen ;We saw _ _abuep, minesr. beautiful-mountain seer ery irrigated lands, dams, parks anc the Grand Canyon. Hnnnr Roll?Geneva Smith, Doris Goodwin, Theln^a Pearson, Evelyn Johnson, Laura Johnson, Elise B King, Emily McDonald.. GRADE 5? We took up the inver tion of Mr. McCormick's Reapir^; machine this week. GRADE .6?Lest we forget th< "Best Friend.' Take a trip with us back to 1830. Wt are quaking in oui j boots. The train runs at 18 to 2( an hour irom Charleston tc Branchville then to Hamburg, a towr ikbi' Augusta?the longest railway ?i-n?America.?Tho distance is aboul 130 miles. What a hero is our engineer, Nicholas Darrell. About for - ty or fifty of us are brave enougl to make the trip. Against many piotests Alexander Black's drean comes true. The rail way is a success. Now Charleston wfjl be th? I-Iub of the Wheel of Commerce. --perfect attendance for the first se IllCSkCl. ' Leroy Ashford, Robert Ashford Edgar Chappelle, Jesse Etheredge I Charlie King, Herman Ray, Willi* , Smith, 'Elliott Taylor, Ernest Tayloi Daniel Walker, Alfred Woodson ,Car [ rie Boyd, Helen Davis, Rebecca Mar , tin. - Honor Roll! Edgai Oltappclle, Wat . ter Freeman, Charles Gilmore, Charlu , King, Willie Smith, Elliott Taylor Albert Thompson, Daniel Walker. ! OCONEE COUNTY TRAINING 4rr _ ? - SCHOOI " ~~ THe" _0^weXGunty~ Teacher rnei at _the_ Oconee Training BchooLen Friday afternoon Feb. 5., 1932. The President (Prof. Stewart) in his unique | way wplroTned .the teachers and pre, sen ted a few ^business items whifch jWere dealt with briefly. The prospects for the Association this year be held at the same place Feb. 19 1932 unless otherwise notified. | The boys of our school are developing; themselves physically in more ways than Football, IBasketball and Baseball Saturday night the audi | torium was graced with a large audience to see them in a "Boxing con test" which was enjoyed by" all. | The faculty and students wish to express their deepest sympathy to the boys and girls of the games family who lost their father recently. We have on" our sick list Misses benora . itiunter and Albexta^ Grey, [both meimbers of the fifth grade- We wish for them a speedy recovery. The following persons were placed on the honor roll for fifth, grade (everaging 80 and above for the Yirst Semester): B. F. Scott, Hermon Harris, Claude Earl, Thomas Washington and James Allen. 1 * LAURENS COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL The first semester closed with excellent scholarship?Ethel 'Hill, Vera Yeargin and Alfred Yeargins leading For Attendance?Wylie Williams, Air lessia Franklin, Ardelia Ferron, Willie Hill and Willie Yeargins. " The TacTcy~Party~given in the aUditorium exceeds any of the former parties. Look out for the fun on 15. The program rendered by the 8th and 9th grades in Chapel-service spoke, well for the classes; Watch the 10th and 11th grades. We celebrated Negro History Week those orf program were "Odessa James, Ethel Hill, Wylie Williams, Air lessia Franklin and" Willie Yeargin. The Annual Declamation Contest is on .who will win? Watch for the date. Father and Son's Banquet by the New Farmers of South Carolina, promises _tn be the only treat of the season. Date February 19, 1932. The community at large are very grateful for securing night school. The highest praises are being sung on every -corner. Misses Shele and Thompson are teachers. ' The 11th grade has donated to the school an electric clock as a token of remembrance. George Smith, President; Airlessia Franklin, Secretary; Ardealia Herron Treasurer; Odessa James^ Histotian. ? BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Cameron, S. C.-?Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Martin a bouncing 8V4 lbs. son at the home of Mrs. Martin's mother, Jan. 12, 1932. Baby and mother are doing fine. ' t * 'TV,;, ... ] STATE FARMERS GRAND LODGE > IN ANNUAL SESSION i -f? - i The State Grand Lodge of the United Farmers Aid which held its annual session at Antioch Church, 8 miles from Kingstree,. S. C., December 31, 1931. The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M. by the grand chaplain F. W. Lawrence who conducted the devotional service. After which th? 1 meeting wa?->ta*?ned over to the grand master,- Mr. Jas.' Tisdal who delivered' a short address. After which he called for reports from lodges by ' delegates. $176.00 was reported. ( Death claims, three. These claims ' were ordered paid in full 50,00 each I arid then time came for the Annualftoi'mn.'i urKis.li woo /III!iim> 1 Kir Pan I ! | S. M. McClary, and after preaching i a good ^cdlection was raised. The i _ grand master thfrn rnlipH fnr th? rt>. J ports from lodges to be completed, i The Memorial sermon was preached by - Ruv. S. M. Hughes, Pastor of .Gap-I i T" -Tr**- '? . ? ? I the palmet pip THE MOUTHT-PIECE OF SOUTH < * w A National Journal ol X lation. Speaking to i ; V sands of Colored Peo f. - ; ^ ^ ' > X - - > ^ , X Unsurpassed as an .Advertis > y and ProfessionaJ..Men and W 5 X CIRCULATED THROUGHOl r = A Family Newspaper, offeri i Churches, Schools and indivi nity for their Literary Jjroja tainments. > ^ ? (C0MBINAT1 - ?l? The Palmetto Leader, perHi ? The Dunbar Speaker and En r 4t , . This Combination for V The Dunbar Speaker and Er ?- Y?information fOf entertainers ; 5 and grown-ups, carrying a ? .? Dialectic, Oratorical and Con our people, suited to alf occasi <? (COMBINATI J The. Palmetto Leader, per \ F JL A'"-Breath of the Muse y This Combination for ~ . ' ' . : X THE PALMET ? 1310 Assembly St A Y k. A^A J MAGNOLIA -J-r FRIDAYS AND "1- eebruakZj - - FEBRUARYJ MARCH MARCH 1 I Also for Train No. 16 Sundaj ' ' ing Wednesday: I EXCURgTON~FAKES APPLYING I Columbia ... $3.00 I I Chester , 4.00 I I Greenwood 4.50 S Lancaster 4.00 V I Proportionate Fares firnn all oth I MAGNOLIA AND MIDDLETON . ptlk "f hlwftm -??u Also Excursion ticket ONE FA ^"trip, sold Fdbruory 14. 16, 18, [21. i -m-TZ7T5TiT720 and 22. GOOD SEV1 Dining C CONSULT TICKET 1 SOUTHERN RATI TRAVEL BY COMFORTABLE ECO ]M A MUSSSAUE OF < When Jeath invades your family notation cornea to you from the fac AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIAT protected by insurance laws, to pi policy which your forethought peri aueh. Th? Mutual Relief & B< . T. R TOONGBI-OC PHONE 718t ? i - : ^ Saturday/ February 20, 1932. ? vay circuit. These men crown themlelves with glory. Every body was ^ satisfied with the services rendered ind after several uplifting songs and plans a nice collection was raised, rhen the grand master delivered his. * annual address to the state grand lodge of South Carolina, which filled the house with inspiration. He recommended a cut on all grand officers salaries of 10 percent on every dol-* t, lar; he also made several reeommen- - f dations cutting down things for the apbiulding of the order in accordance to the time and -he also presented the grand lodge to the members in jood condition with all claims paid in full to date and p. good sum carried over for 1932. Brother L. Harmon the state grand secretary turned over his book to a jet_of committee to audit and they found his book O. K. W. D. Doser . the?state?grand?treasurer's?report was O. K. The entire board of officers were re-elected for 19ij3. ~ to leader! . DP THE PEOPLE | "arottma X / Opinion and Circu- % ind for many thou- T ' Y pie. ' . V -- 7f~X -?' ? ing Medium for Business Y omen. Y ? ? 1 !? FT THE UNITED STATES JL ? - . ng for a Short Time to duals an unusual opportuframs and Church Enter- X I?N No. 1) * J&l eat- _ __ _L$i2??f\r tertainer __ .... 2.50 V $4.50 Y $3.25 itertainer is an arscn:il of 1 ind speakers, Tof juveniles Y wide range of Dramatics, Y imemorative Literature of Y ions. . ?-?Y ON No. 2) ^ Y ? ? ?- Y ear , ,__r $2.00 1 2.00 JL --r?:- X " $4.00 t a-- _ $3.00 Y ? _ Y TO LEADER X ? Columbia, S. C. X ' "i. ? ' GARDENS SATURDAYS??J 19-20, 1932 32___ 4- 5, 1932 * . . 1-12, 1932 r Mornings. Good returns following. ? dewberry $4.00 lock Hill ?4.50 It. Matthews 2.50 Vinnsboro ... r 3.50 er points in South Carolina. GARDENS now approaching I 1 1 ? ' ? ' : .; .RE AND ONE-HALF round >3, ?5, ?8 March 1, 0, 0, 8, 10,?H - r?Coaches;?Ptrilrfian Cars. ~ ars, r AGENTS ' * AY AY SYSTFiM *' TRAIN S NOMICAL SAFE CONSOLATION ranks, what a message of const that THE MUTUAL RELIEF | ^ ION Is uuder contract and you i iy you promptly your insurance | luaded you to take out covering i 1 snev'lent Ass. of S. C. ' V7r': ! ID, Gen. Manager. a \ 1501V, TAYLOR STREET ! -4 efttOrpesrfrtnrir fawtirar*ratoea?^afara^r-^t WnMMMMMMWPiD*OMiyO?OUDO|VQ||QMn9MnwVf I ' ? * ' \ \ ' ' ' * .