Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\. ? ' Saturday. February 6, 1937. Miss Minnie . Bclte Vaughan. af- | ter spending a few days in Co-j r luinbin with friends, lids returned ? to Aslieville, N. G. She expressed a plea-ant stay. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Fullwood of . Asheville, N. C. is spending a s while in Columbia, with relatives \ and friends. . t Mr. and Mrs. Singficld and little ' . daughter, Rosalyir are stopping r at J32d llcidt. They seem to like the Capital City very much, afte | spending four months here. IN MEMORIAM, ' ?In memory ol' our mother, Mrs. .Julia jouesj; who departed th s "life. February 3, l'J3G. If we could sit with you mothej* v' A tul' hear your, voice again, .1 This life would be much brighte. I Insleatl of weaiy and dim. But there. is a road beyond to ' morrow, I Where the- skies are blue again; > There is hope that follows sorrow .1 As tile sunshine follows rain. * ' . ?r? CHILDREN." 1 . 1 IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of ou: dear husband and father. "Horace Olinhant. who -entered into otovn. al rest one year ago today, Jan-, uary 2'.), l'JJG, at Johnston, S. C Bcforo our-eyes--ha -faded, Growing weaker day by day, ! Patiently bearing: his suffering, ] -Until Go;i?t:.ok him away. i I ? To see him slowly leaving us, As helpless, we stood by, And dtained the cup of bitter grief, ; .1 'Hie day wo saw Rim die. . . . . -i It is. sweet to kitow we shall mee- i again, Where partino is no more, i And that the one we love so dear ly, t, lias only gone before. Wile ami the Oliphant family , IlOSi: SOCIAL CLUB The ck'b met at the home of (Miss) Maggie Ro-o. (Miss) Jennie Smith as hostess: The meet ? . uty, l" orutT. Dy tni- ( president.. The opening song was "Down,by the River Side,"-led by Margaret Goodwin.* Prayer by Gertrude MeCormiek. Riddles ! were a si. oxl by the members; the mil was called ami each member paid their fee's. The minutes of the last meeting was read, received and adopted. The house was opened for old and new business; iiilter. the business'had beer discussed, the hostess served ealu1 hu'I rmrbn;-rro: ~ Our next meeting will be at the home"of "Margaret Goodwin, 2125 | Gcrvais St., Tuesday night. ^ Ktliei Itoberson, president Gladys Miller, reporter VHACCII ANTES " The club met at the usual hour, at the home , of Mr. Walter Dean on McDuffie Ave. Monday night February 1, 11)27. The house was called to ordei | by the president. The devotion- , al exercises- were had, aftei which the business discussion en- ^ sued. In the discussion, plan- < were formulated for our t usual party during the State "Teacher';- , associate n in March. J The club is doing splendid work under the leadership of its ! President. Mr. Dean and loyai. members. After the business dseuiision was over, the ho-ts, Mr. Dean and Mr. Martin served a delicious repast. The visitors off the evening v/efe Mis. Thelma Raiford 1 Gilliam, Miss Willie Mae Gilliam ' and Miss-Anderson. Each vi-itoj r made.some brief remarks, which we all enjoyed. We adjourned to ~ meet with Miss Bernice Raiford, 1410 Heidt St. Monday night Feb. ' ruary 8. the young people pro- gressive ru n of bi?hop ; memorial a. m. e. church j The club "met at the home of j Mrs. Brown on Washington St. Tuesday nieht, January 20,' 193^, . at the appointed hour. . We found our president at her , po<t of duty on time as usual. i/uijj:k Hour, u ruu- r tine program was drawn up for , the club to'follow for the whole ^ year. The .club also decided to v make a Monthly contribution to 1 , the church for current expenses. r the sum however was indefinite. E Our president., Miss Alice Smith, k made some very interesting re- v marks concerning the welfare of s the church and pledge herself with the cooperation of the mem- ^ bers to be a staunch Supporter of \ the church. Remarks were made I by Rev. S*. A. Brown, Mr/' Epps, * Miss Epps, Mr. L. A. Brown, Mr. t . Bethea and others. The host, ( past. We later ad journed to meet ~T with Mr. L. W. Dakers and L. A, Brown, 1302 Ileidt St. t :.W.- i?: ^ ^ 4 HE SUMTER COUNTY GLEE CLUR The Sumter County Glee club J eld its rehearsal January 23, 1937 I< t the home of Mrs. Lucile Kvatu v .ho has so graciously opened her d oors to it. ci The club meets for rehearsal tl very Saturday afternoon from 2 o 3 o'clock. ? % The new members at the last 'I oheaisal were Miss Vertell Black, L 5. Mi Miller and Marie Johnson. 1 The elub is still invito ng others i o join, especially the male mem- r hers of the (suinter County Teach irs association. i EAST SIDE THRIFT CLUB ~ 1 ' t The East Side Thrift club met it the home ofMrs.Annie B. Da- 1 ault, 2215 Senate St., Tuesday t lite, January 26, at 8 o'clock. * Meeting was called to order by < he President, Mrs. Davault. New nisiness was discussed. The " neeting adjourned to meet on Feb. nary 9th at the home of Mrs. ilattie Brown.. 2212 Washington st. Mrs? A. B. Davault, Pres.; Mrs, T. Perry, Sec.; Mrs. B. Brown. , [Teas.; Mrs. S. Nelscn, Reporter . v ? m 1 MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF ST 1 STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH ,-i .The society hold its r'egulat j Meeting at the home of sister Kate Ilaree Monday evening, th 11th, with Sister Harriett Anderson, our President, presiding. A arlorious prayer meeting was hab After the scripture lesson was lead from our Missionary devotional guide, we had a crowd, of people in attendance. Afteo w^ich we went into our business meeting. Collection was one dol lar and thirty-two cents. We were served with orange, hot cocoa and cake. Minnie Rodgers, reporter GREENVILLE NEWS The South Carolina State college Basket Ball team, of Qrangehurg,. S. C. will play the Phillis Wheatley "All Star Team" Saturday night, February 6, 1937. Game to be playcd_ at Greenville, S. C. Phillis Wiheatley uymnasium, at 7:00 p. m. ' : . v This attraction promises to be a. thriller, don't miss seeing it. The "All Stars" Jiavd"*played 11 games this season and lost two. one to the Paco club, Ashevillo N\ C.. and the other to Claflir pollege, Orangeburg. Uriel Staggs, Coach SUB-DEB SOCIAL CLUB A group of girls met at the home of Miss Ohrca Lois Bagwell Friday evening, January 29, and organized a social club among themselves. The following officers were electee!: Miss Sylvia Scruggs, presitfent; Miss Ohrca Bagwell, . vice president; Miss Eva Dickert, secretary; Miss Levinia Kennedy, assistant secretary; Miss Alma, Snoddy, treasurer;. Miss Lizzie Rcedcr, business manager. I he members are as lollows: Misses Ruth Rceder, Amanda Chestnut, Annie Roe Durham, Lizzie Robinson, Rosa Sims, Frances Moore. Sadie Mae Coleman, Naomi ' Thompson, Susan Miller, Lcuisc Brvson. Business was discussed and the " club adjourned to meet next Friday, February 5, at the home of Miss Eva I^ieken, 405 S. Liberty St. ' fHE BON BON SAVING CLUB Monday night, February 1, 1037?The Bon Bon Saving club met at the home of Mr. Joseph Myers at 806 Lincoln St. The meeting was presided over >y the President, Mr. Julius Bagley. Song "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." Scripture reading Prayer by the President. The lub motto was repeated in Union. Clio?minnt.es of previous meeting i .vere read, approved and the roll I all was answered with quota- ! .ions from the Bible. New mem .r it _ i * r T *i ier 01 me evening was ivirs. donn , Droher. During the social hour, re- 1 "reshments were served. The Bon B?n Saving Club? will I licet at the home of Mrs. Marie i Portlock at 525 Main St.. Monday light, February 8, 1937. Mrs. Marie Portlock, reporter i ? ^ _ J riie sunshine band saving ; CLUB ( The club met at the home of VIr. Thomas Thompson Monday ' light, February 1. The meeting vas called to order by the chap- ( ain, Mrs. Willie M. Jackson. Pirst selection "i Feel Like." >tc. Scripture reading Luke 2nd chapter and 1st verse by Mrs. Villie M. Jackson. Prayer by Vliss Delia Washington. Second iclection "Go Ye Prodical Son." rhe devotional services were 1 ?rought to a close. The meeting 1 vas turned over in the hands of \ he president. Mr. Thompson. The t ninutes were read, received and j idopted/ Unfinished and ne\y ( business was discussed. The roll ( vas called and each member sf- J ponded briefly. v We received four now members: g Jisses Jennie Mae Miller. Frances 1 Vallace, Thomasina Brown ar.d 1 ^ucile Bones. 1 The club adjourned to meet at ? he home of Mr. and Mrs. James t Iheeseboro 2328 Senate St. The t lub was dismissed by our visitor* i tev. J." B. Johnson. ? "1 Mr. Thomas Thompson, Pras. Mrs. Azalae Lewis, reporter LA* AM AS AUNT 1' The club met at the home otf t liss Mablc Bovis, Tuesday night, | 'ebruary 2, 10(57. The meeting * ras called to order by the Presi- ? lent, at eight thirty o'clock. The ( levotional exercises were con- ? ucted in the usual form. The minutes of the last meeting j vere read, received, and adopted. , The roll was called and each mem- , >er responded with their fees, ilvery member of the club took a >art ifi the discussion, of old and 1 lew business. ' ' VVe were very glad to have in >ur presence, Mr. -James Smith, ind Mr. Odel Coleman. After a very interesting meetng the club adjourned to meet ai " he home of Mr. Rufus Davis. Misses Mable Bovie and Jessie Mae Daughty were hostesses oi he. evening. Refreshments served were: sliced peaches ana :ake. Mr. Mervin Mitchell, president (Miss) Marion Brown, reporter YOUNG MEN SOCIAL CLUB The Young Men Social club met on Picken St., at 8:00 o'clock by singing; after which prayer by the President. Next meeting will Monday, February 8,- 11T37. Meeting will open at 8 o'clock. We g?t one new joiner, Mr. John Counts. i no ciuo is ^opened. 10 joiners ai any time. President. Rev. Q. Walker Secretary, Amiz'er Miller. Treasurer, Silas Burnwick. YOUNG MEN CltUBCH CLUB Lake City, S. C.?^fhe club ;niOt at ihe home of Mr. Albert Graham Tuesday, January 2G. The meeting was called to order by the president and the house was opened for business. Plans were discussed and 'made for a Contest between the membrs of the club. The money that is raised will be given to the A. M. E. church. The captains of the various groups are Albert Graham, Ray Greene. Jock Greene, Frank Dupree and Kelly Rogers. The club is progressing fine, and the churches can 'see the results since its organization. THE BUSY BEE CLUB The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs.- Quarles, 141G Tobacco sti-eet, Sunday, January 31, 11)37. We opened our meeting by singing "I Come to the Garden Alone." The Lord'- prayer was repeated, We sang another song"Rock of Ages." That ended our program. The president took her place. We selected officers as follows:* I^eora Treaswell, president -Annie Mae Minder, vice president. 4 Thelma Gilbert, secretary. Luella Taylor, treasurer. Program Committees: Lu,ella Taylor, Spencer Walker, Lena Lee Brew. Louise Munday, reporter. We discussed new and unfinished business. , The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Cook, 1401 Tobacco St. We were served a delicious course of cocoa and crackers. We then sain: "May the Lord watch between me and thee, While we are absent on:; from another " Til 15 FAITH I'L L WORKERS The Faithful Workers met at the home of'Mrs, Pauline Williams 1G21 Tobacco St. Monday night, February 1, 1037, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Alice Labrew. First selection "Remember Me." Prayer led by Rev. Labrew. Next selection "Je>us on the Main Line." Our Chairman of. Program committee. Miss Gussie Williams rendered a short plogram, among the members of the club. It was enjoyed by all. After devotional the?house?was?opened?for busi- . nev-s. We heard the minutes of the last meeting. They were received and adopted. Old and new business was discussed. After the business was over, thm> financial roll \yas called. Wc hful five new joiners. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Quary 2210" Lady St., Monday night, February"' B, 1937, at 8:00 o'clock. We had , 7 y _ , - . ... ? I a numocr 01 guests at our meeting, Rev. Labrew, Mr. Andrew Quary. Mr. Preston Robinson, Rev. George Bates of WashingLon, D. C. ?.Iis<" Mildred Whaley if New York City. We were delightfully served by the men of our club. Irish potato salad on Lettuce leaves, ham sandwiches, smacks, whipped cream over jello, ice cream and cake. The members and friends enjoyed themselves fine. President, Mis. Alice Labrew. Secretary. Miss Sophia Munday. Treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Munday. THE F. G. S. CLUB The Friendly Girls club met February 2, at 7:30 o'clock at the iome of Miss Bertha Haymon on rVhaley St. The house was called o order by the President, and the irogram was conducted by the Jhaplain. The program consisted if a song. "Dwelling in Beulah r ?.1 >> tu? r L-scifiU) <inw i/iiu liui u o pi a^ci vhich was repeated. We discussed everal business matters. We also >cgan making plans for a Silver . rea whose date will ho announced ater. After the business discussion, the financial roll was called ind -flH-' the 13 members present esponded. The club's next meet - in i- u-j.i .. i ! ng will ue nt'lll liiu numi: ui | Wiss Lillie ? President, Ruby Powell. Reporter, Inell Brown. THE PALMETTO LEADE1 rHE FRIENDLY EIGHTEEN SOCIAL CLUB The club met on Tuesday 7:30, it the home of Mrs. Gertrude Smith. The devotioiials were contacted by the Chaplain, Mrs. Simpkin; after which the meeting vas turned over to the President, Mrs.. Eva Adams. The minutes of .he last meeting were called for. rhe same was read by Mrs. Ruther lord, which stood approved. Unfinished and new business was called for and discussed. '?he report fiom the sicks was called for; there was not any. The program committee, Mrs. Mattie B. Coppers rendered a splendid program. Solo, Mrs. Mary .Rutherford. Poem Airs Mnttio B, Conner. Short talk, Mrs. Eliza Wise. poem. Mrs. Marie Senior. Our next meeting ivill- be at the home of Mrs. Mary Ruth'ei\jord, 110G Divine St. We tyurc dismissed by Mrs. Cassie Simpkin. We Were served hot fish, hot rolls,' cocoa., ice Irish potatoes and cheese crackers. Mrs. Eva Adams, president. Mrs. Mary Rutherford, recording secretary. f.,. PIIILLIS WHEATLEY NOTES T!ie board, of management of, like Y. W. C. A. held its reg 'humecting on Tuesday, . January J'i, with the Chairman, Mrs. B. E Vincent, presiding.- The follow ing members were present: Mesdnmes " N. J. Frderick, Estelle Johnson. Lott, C. E. Rutherford R. Saxon, Helen Reddick, and and F. K. Sutler and Misses Mary Josie White. The ' branch secretary made the financial report for the month. Plans were made for furnishing the rooms le^dt vacant by the reman appointed a ?committee to moval of the library. The chairarrange for the furnishing.. Pertinent suggestions as to ways oi increasing the membership wen made.The board of. management invit s all the membership were made. The board of management' ir vites ail the women of Columbia to make the Y theirs. ' LINCOLN VILLE GRADED SCHOOL J. Thomas Wilson, Principal On Monday February 1, " the Panthers entertained the Six Mi. n..n .1^ i ' i. . i ' ounuugs nere in two last, games Tlyi frills and boys from both schools exhibited fair and clean sportmanship. For the first two minutes of the game the Bulldogs were running away with the Panthers, but later the Panthers began clicking together and ended the panies with victory. Scores: Lincolnville boys, 2G, Six Mile 6; ' Lincolnville girls, 10, Six Mile girls 0. __ Prof. James R. Bonds a noted educator and leader is principal and coach of the Six Mile school The refreshments for the visitors were prepared under the supervision of Mrs, W. A. Barron. Prof James A. Wilson is prin.ipal and coach of the Lincolnville school. Lincolnville is happy (jver the.^ucccss of their children in the athletic world. Miss Etta L. Winds directress of music taught the students many worthwhile afrhletrc songs. Everyone was fiappy to see-Mrs. James It. Bonds atthe-'game. LIVE AT HOME FARMERS Prof. John R. W. Reese Buying Day-Old Chicks 1 For Brooding More and more farmers are buying da^old chicks instead of incubating the eggs themselves. This "s done because of the very rapid development of th hatchery business in United States. Since this is true, therefore,'it is very important that farmers who buy day-old chicks from commercial hatching establishments pay. parlii'uiar?attntion to?the kind?of. hatchery from which they get their chicks. Dav-old chicks of highest quality are produced in thos hatcheries where the breeding flocks supplying the eggs for the hatchery are inspected carefully and culled rigidly, using as breeders the best birds in the (locks. The hatcheries where the incobation is carried on should be -kJept in strictly saivtary condition and the management of the incubator should be of th(?kind tc produce the highest possible Quality of chicks. The most important factors in the brooding (Jay-old chicks, whther artifieal /-or natural are proper temperature/ plenty of room, and ' sanitation. Without this knowledge among beginners the brood ng of day-old chicks has cause a 1'ailurC. The methods of incubation and brooding determine to a considerable extent the profits to'be made out of the laying pullets raised. A poor hatch represents an economic loss which ran not be compensated for, and the chicks that do natcn are apt to be of inferior quality. A high mortality among chick represents an economic loss; the higher the mortal ty the more certain that the breeding stocks was of inferior quality, was diseasd, or that methods of brooding were inefficient. . I STERLING HIGHLIGHTS Greenville, S. C.?The guest unoaWnt- fnr the mathcmatic week was Mr. E. C. Murray, a representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr. I Murra-v^&poke to thg student-body Tuesday gn "Mathematics in Inturance". In hit talk he pointed ft ?? out that the existance of such aa I instj tution depended largely upon . the ability to make safe predictions based on statistical figures Upon request, Mr. Murray expain ed the meaning of the different types of contracts in his business. He also answered as many questions on the subject a time permitted. Mr. Barksdale came over Wednesday and assisted Miss Howard j in presenti ng a short "Number Magic-'. Mitfs Howard, unassiste dand with, back turned, perform ed the unusual feat of reading and calculating figures she did not see. During th6 two remaining days Mr. D. J. Lenhardt took charge of the programs. The themes of his discourses were "The Plac<ToT Mathematics in the Modern Era" and the "Division and Growth of Mathematics". The Sterling girls and boys teams played the Fountain Inn teams Tuesday. night, January 2H at Fountain Inn. The Fountain Inn boys redeemed themselves flfrjnncf -? - v..c oggicsaurs in a nard scrap to the score of 21-20 while the Sterling girls remained unbeaten^in winning by a score of 13-11. _ THE WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS CIJ'B The ward One Willing Workers club met at the home of MLs Lucy Jackson, 4 Green St. alley, Tuesday, February 2, with the vice president presiding, Miss Lucy Jones. The meeting was called to: order and opened with the club song led by Miss Lucy Jackson Prayer by Miss Rosa Bartley Beautiful Bible verses were heard by ull of the members. Mrs. Ressa Cheeaeboro led an other beautiful song. Then the minutes were read, motioned b> Mrs. C. M. Thompson, second b\ Miss Nancy Sims. Then the roli \yas called and the members responded briefly.. Then the meeting was closed. Mrs. Eva Mac Moss led the closing song. Mis.Lucy Jones led the closing ode._ May the Lord watch between me and thee while we are absent one from another.?Amen. THE TWILIGHT SPCIAL CLl'I St. Matthws. S. C.?The Twi light Social club met at the home ' of Misses Mary and Nora Felder on Tuesday night, January 2t'. 1937. The meeting was1 called torder by the President. Singing. "I Come to the Garden.'' Prayer .by the president. All membersresponded with Bible verses'. The Lord Prayer was repeated in conTt. The president- then took charge. Old and new business wa | t liscusred. The hostess served ambrosia and cake. The meeting: adjourned to meet ! at. the.home o<7 Mrs. John Goodwin on Tuesday night, Februar I 2, 1037. I Fannie B. Guinyard, reporter THE RADIO LITERARY SOCIAL CLl B The Radio Literary Social club, once again station RLSC is on th? air bringing to you the news of the Tubes, or the Radio. We opened with prayer by Geo. A. Elmore; the 128th Psalms was read by Mrs. Roscoe Jackson. Then Bible verses were repeated by the tubes, afc?thi3 point the house was declared without officers, as thiwas election night, the officers . elected are as follows: Mr. RolandHarris, president; Mr. Herman Smith, vice Pres.; Mr. Ernest Wilson, secretary; Mi*. Isaiah Howard^ Asst. Sec.; Mr. Eugene Wilson, Rec. Sec.; Mr. Roscoe Jackson, Treas.; Mr. George A Elmore, announcer; Mr. Wesley Mangun, critic; Mr. Thomas Palmer, Business Mgr. A ftnl* nlppfiAn nnr ?!/*??? 43 v Costume party was discussed, as we want this to be the talk of the town; this must be one of the be>t of the season. Remember the date, February 16, 1937. The Place, Masonic Hall, Washington St.. T.ook for vour invitation soon. So until next week, the Tubeg~sny~ adios. ?Your announcer. _ fien. A. F.lmnrg HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Amanda Crfin Boley was honored with a birtfafoy party at home, 1309 McDuffie Ave., January 21, 1937, by her husband, Mr. Vinson Boler. The living room was decorated with , all sorts of flowers. The greatest portion of the evening was enjoyed in playing Bridge and whist. Later when themusic became sentimental, the couples began to dance. Then ? lovely menu was served which consisted -of chicken salad on lettuce, sliced tomatoes, pickles with smacks, lemon cake and Rain bow Codktall, all sorts of candie* | and fruits. The birthday rake was decorated beautifully with candles and Happy Birthday in pink. |H;hite and green. I The guest ^received many use mi puis ana money, i nose pros- | ent were Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Boler, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Johnson, Miss Celia B. Harrison, Mrs. Annie Evans, Miss Celia B. Harrison, Mrs. Annie Evans, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs. Sarah Crim. Misses Margaret and Rosa McCollum. Mrs. Walter Asure, Mrs. : Josephine Robinson of Spartan. I burg, S. C.- Roy I>ee Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanders. When leaving every one expressed themselves as having had a most pleasant evening. THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF ALLEN UNIVERSITY club of Allen university .held"their regular monthly meeting on Men- I ' '"i THE ROVAU COIlIiCIWS IIore we arc loll..-! '\* ?- i;t? met at the h'i',i, <jf M . i'.'i.: Sim-, liplhS Senate Si. i" in inff wa. called to most abb <1 and c-1 : -> < '. Mr. Winsel .1 :n-?j ia's. \ r* formal operinir a brief discussion tool; plar?~ W? set for iiiir private oeia' vv h is to Jh; jfiven the 1 L'th month. This beiry \ . season,* it way 1 < a!' ' a *. tine's party" The. n .; cooperating. iiicely. 11 v clings to the old tin ey ?' ? SfcthiT we st-at d. } a: :.1 - f j we fail. Mr. i.eroy I5--. v. -i. a nu'f member of the dob -ji: ' * H+r?aT Allen?"nil ?r. . . . iiiK* to the member-. a them the very be.-t.stiI' he'll dr.vp in t -see". t: * We were blis-ods with. tv. * \ tnentbei s In fl we? Messrs Walter' Scott an! Ma: 1 : Hoykin. Hoth exprv: - d ti: j selves as bejn?r pKa-e.J with tm club and pledu'ts t<> .v.ml; v... : | heartedly. Mr. .Jan) m x/mi* \ 11 \\ iiim'i ( .lt i 1 The meeting- was i>y ry one present; WV-ft ! ' ! vmeet February k'th t:< Mr. Jacques ? 1tl? Pi . u' >'*: G. W. K;.;.. . ; . | day evening. 1-" 1 > : 1;? 7:15 o'clock it; 'tht- see. to . i of .('oppin 11:.!1. This was strictly- a meeting and ..many inv .| jects Were discus.-id ::r : ',"! . for the near ftp ure.. t'-.P i will be informed "f-t ( our plans at a Inter X Every 'effort, is bviny -p t .to make our. Jttoctr gs in' o. esting and our cl h '-at-,' a.and ,we ade'al-p inviting. !? - c"v i are interested tp berumc a p. .of us. ' ' Miss Roberta Mosely. pv "h : Miss Frank ye Morris. S'.uetar;Miss Faniiie Phelps Re p S r. LEESVILLE NEWS In spiUj^ui^the. rainy v.<-atiter a few attended tnb Sunday Miss Willie Mae Ad tie ? f lumbia, S"..C., spent the week-'-n ; with her 'mother. ~ i.v We are very glad t? have wlt'.t us in our neighborhood. M.' s. Maggie Lee. We km w she will b loved by everyone. Prof, and Mrs. Plata n a l'atti-i son and littlc> ' \\ uu va^ 1 n ^ 11. Week-end-with ran ''i- ;it thews. Th?^L Avc'fe ?< ' * rr on v. on their return by Ay HAMI L TON'S Diamonds & Watche' easy credit terms 1611 main st. r- co^cro<>o.03c>^ooovvvC v<--:-v-%-:-: EMPIRE .LUNCH. 1105-1107 Gervais St. o * , COLUMBIA. S.Y. l , Open from 6 "a.m. to I" ".-i, SALS A G El NTmTTTTt S LIVER AM) C.RTTS Y 1'c FISH ANI) GRITS l. _. ]". BEEF STEW AM) RI' i: 1 . HASH D.HOT CAKES ... 10c MLATE M'NTH 12'Jo with Drinks and Dessert. CtOBWWOOO'OO'O'O OOC-O WW Wv ! 1 Opap All Niglu^2T-ltmir Scrvic Sara your niekles ai?o dimes ami come up to see us sometime While in Columbia visit the Lenox Beer Parlor Cor. GERVAIS & HARDEN STS. LUNCHES AT Al l JIMES HARRY MURRAY. Prep. J??20<K^X^^OO'C'OOO'>C BEST QUALITY COAL -ALWAYSPROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 I Glass Jewelry <SL Com THE ftfEDAL \RTS CO.: RO inp the new and correct Class pravir.p. I*. S. Government v World's Largest and llest Scl Lithographed Diplomas. Sam pi Salesmen For I>r. Durham founts 1105 Washington Street Oftlumbia, S. C. Papre 7 T S> iir.'n-f, I'm > ;.?* ?* i?.?* Ptokes. -Ir. and : ! ; ! : Ituby - . .. v. ei;-cr I ; I .1- . - J'"' Mi' . ' > / '' i iirJ. a!*- . fa t: Mrs. . I ,,,. j ^.? , | . ? : . : ? i: - . r. Mi" : M . W . ii?. I. ; yd. Sr i. I \\ il'.pc* f'"' :ai"r< -.y.i)' loans V'>j !. . . . .. i.NLi?? -???? ;\ufo iinanc Co. . (i lAt) i.r.ri'a: ,, aid Tvrms? T . i' .... e u'riit... Sl'm... . ... ; ; .;n . i \ ii'O ... J;.. ].. .' !< i 'h?T Uradley's BEAUTY SlIOPPE jeuutv 'raft. Marcel Wave. Fia ? r M. .rv.-. '?"jui jjiudc, a Socially?System " 1 - Hampton At* i..i i.4 i\N IiV. N TVI'E OF J \ " r.-^itu.iuryfccrvice ' i* i \NI) DLU'XE g . > \.\ biiY ( [J:\NIXG p k Utfcri'i'Mr- !i ur,r men 3 NEW. METHOD 5 ?LAUNDRY & PRY J | CLEANING CO. 5 a ne 2-1823 I " . , mr?fr i r 1111 mil ! i I ttn-O-Lin System In llcsie'v Culture (>:%< FA \-0-I.lN Hr;.? Scalp, 'a:: . i :-i,ct Preparation trial. Tt.w.rxh lias beea roy. a. hut a ..i ai?* {crowing fa. ; f. -adt a?d bare ! ; i -v \k i r. itiMtvlion# are foliv'i il V.'iil a ' nroiucte a full . r .v ' Ha'if. Ha.i .(!:c?wr' _ _ ?0.S6 . U.a >V 7 :?; :.f.t G:o\ver 40 i. .\ f' -* . 20 1 L.'V f ': :r:ir OM' 46c 10 - 'TsVia for postagro IU ' ; :n U. S. Patent ' * jjfliee. . ' | \*;ents aiit<vl ^N.rite for lerais . i I a <11 by V/ < I kvsi." L. C arolina i Market Siti et, 'G.-frjr'r: Wii, S. t. s : ~ ra J'\. \ Willi;: IN m;\\ YORK' fc . I * T' l .. - x.' i /I 1 T?\? ;.: i ^ t D ? ? ' U / hi L ' 1: t ; ."Jl.j'-erj Hotel o MAiU-m . i ~ j ! p An e. At 142nd 8t. i> V . ii. New "York _i_?("r-i'V '. rt1' ?? ? f w'| E ' ?- nr: cs 1 ?'r v, , 1 ,".i --?? ? - .-t' m* K 4 i ' I'-T"t,-LK.\E HAIR (TCOTTER . nfaki-i' ? lo'iv Soft, Silks ?*? ! i G . -v Va^?^..T . ! Hair .trrwer ttf _1 .Hair- or over 8#o . CTl-JV." fihi-t G ) r >5? )L. . . _ 1 5Ik . ... 25r ri r. jj?. Patent 0&c?. ;? V. htie . by ; ^ ... N'ftu:. r' hiu Hi'tee Friersoc c,t-:jrtwolu P?<3t Ot?ce, Coiuiitbiftii Si (( It V. HI A, ? CvU V. i sir;F7!!T:'JKS'gek A woi'iirr. U-! ii;>ir (.rower :a : i'fii ha.r i Long, Full >nf| 1 uvivi'.rt. A fair trial will ... ri'*v iis "undent i worth. 'ai.) (Jrower f!* "re^-irc Oil ?"k 'Vislasrr 10f- ' S: VK P. WYNN, y Hn H C. m enco illo r.t En gravin g i Ml'.SlT'K. \. 'N ., is now displaywt '.i \ and ( <t;nimneenvnt Kn. ::: iti! \m';o?cd <1 'Id. The <> >1 Jew elr>Kini's, Pifs* Keys, r<- P's.pfa;. o<! upon request. South Carolina ; _ Seymour Carroll . *> 1 Oak Street % Columbia, S. C. 5 ' ' ' &S I J t ; / J