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.

_ Saturday, September 4, 1937 Mrs. Jnnie Harris Cheeks, along ^ with two of: her nieces will leave for-Now York Saturday, after ?' spending a week with her sister **| Mrs. Lulu Washington 2125 Senate ^ 6treot.' They will stop over i n v1 Washington eh route to New York. ? re Miss Birdie Richard-on formerly of Sumter, S. C., now of De- yy troit, Mich., spent one hnonth visiting friends and relatives in Sumter and Columbia. While in Columbia she was the guest of Miss Ethel Gibson. Leaving for Ue won on .\ugust .jv?, sne reports ^ having spent a very pleasant va- . ;ation- * 01 Dr. L. H. Hallman is now back in his office after having attended ac the National Dental convention in n< ?Washington, D, - C., August 10th %v through 14th. He was accompa- a pied by Messrs W. \V. Holley, Henry W. Webber and Winsel Jac- st ques. Leaving Washington, they motored to Philadelphia and New i . York City, returning by .way of ,n High Point, N. C. They report ^ having a very enjoyable stay in ." each city. m y< Mrs. Mattie Brown of 2*503 Mill P' wood Avenue is home after spend- th ing the summer ifi New Jersey hi She was accompanied home by her two daughters Blanche oand Tro- [ ? phenia; and report a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. Florence Brooks, of Mill- m wood Avenue is home after spend- , Tying two weeks in Edgefield; the g. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Anderson. She reports a pleasant i;, Ibi 11: ? . i, . . ii i i * I tC miss unseuu uoimi's nmi ivias-;,^ ter Lucius Weathers have return- gs the city after "an extensive ' visit 'with- relatives ami friends in ' Washington, Baltimore, Belleville \ 'N. J., Atlantic City, Pittsburg and New Yolk. They brought Ernia Lil Man Weathers back from Belle- P ville, N. J,, Where shy spent the past winter. They report having r?Vwut ii WoioWful tim?. U r^T < 11 .Mr. and..Mrs". W. M. Hemphill of Philadelphia. Pa,, spent a day f with Mr. J. C. Hemphill. his? bro?t, ther. 130d Gregg St. They were en 1 ej route to Augusta, (la., where they ' will spend a week. We wish them an enjoyable and safe trip. Mrs. Lucy M. Collins of Dar-j lington is a patient in the Wav-; /cloy Hospital. Mrs. Collins is the 3' mother of Mrs. Andrena Baum- B Gardner of this city. " ' A Mr. H. W. B.iuii. rrr lner, I^iroc- w tor of Publicity, Pilgrim Insurance di Co., AuyiTTfti, (11., wn- in t'i city ; in for the past'Week-end. jet | p Mr. and Mrs. 1. Brown of 1424 . ?] Harden street of this city left I Sept/ember 1. for Hot Springs, ti Arkansas where they will spend a sometime for their health. They ! t< will visit rn Chicago, New Tork tl and other i laees, before they re- tl turn to the South again. C Mis. I.. K. Rosemond and daughter Miss Rubye Rosemond returned to the city Saturday after vis-iting relatives and friend in An.. .... i' II l.? O Vn.U.. .1 lit 1 >\ III , VI. I I II \ I 1 I . ? Olllt'l.'", II and Liberty, S. C. They report a ii very enjoyable visit. G ' b s? '1 h(. program Jbeing s|>onsored ' by sistt" Julia Gb'nn; singing, I n sponsored by the First Nazareth | p, ?chm-eh?jubilee cho.V. The public ? is niosi cordially invited. The" pro- jgrajn tokos place Sunday, Septem- 17 bcr 5th at o.:QD p.m. at the Vet- jtj erans hospital. ' Miss Mamie Hampton of 1008 Heidt street -is sick in the Good j.0 Samaritan hospital where she un- ^ derwent an operation. We wish Vj for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Webster C1 Miller and son rf New York City" are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of 1313 Oak street. Mr. Miller left for New York last Monday while Mrs. Mill- H er and son will remain hi' the city m for a Tew weeks. " di ' ?: T Evangelist Carrie Belle J^riester C a senior at Wilberforce, Univ., U! has jest finished a successful meet- ! ing at Goiiway, S. C., and will he- | lo gin a meeting 1st Sunday at Chap g pclle station a , f< Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson. 2025 Taylor street has returned home V after visiting relatives and ^ends C in Now York City and Boston, l: Mass. While in New York, she was the charming house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. * and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mks. . Minnie Mnrtir-Inabett vis- v ited relatives and friends recently | h in New York City. Mrs. Inabett|0 a'l*o spent some time in Atlantic d \Citv, ard Washington. While in y Harlem, she was the ??uesff*of Mr. p 't and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, popn- ^ \ lar New Yorkers c y . |., Ml Mrs. Tommie Lee Ruff, 2431 b i>. Calhoun street has returned home v t after spending: seveial weeks vis- t jj, itingr rlatives and friends In i^ee- a, mterille. 8he 1b knuwn to her many g| iendet, as "Dollie" and was here h&r marriage Miss Florence nves, sister of the late Dr. J. 3. )\ves. > i Miss Fannie Nance is visiting * latives and "friends in New York ' ty. She has been away several 2eks and is the guest of her sis- ' r Miss Estelle E. Nance, it. N., ( w. i :-t9th st. J i Mrs. Amy Ligon, owner of the 1 my's Beauty Shop.pe 1125 1-2 ( 'ashington St., of this city has ' me on. a two weeks' vacation. ; le will visit.Philadelphia, AsbiTTy ark and Princeton, N.J., and New ork City. While in New York ity she will attend the National eauticians' fnnuontm? ou m vv..,v..uVH. OI1U Will turn Sept. 11th. ? IN FREE TICKETS TO THE PALMETTO; THEATRE Beginning today the Palmetto , leatre is having a contest by hich you may win free tickets to to Palmetto. .The contest is very niple, just write a composition not more than ten words telling hy you like George Raft as an tor. The complete rules and ?cessary material for ?he contest ill be found at the ticket olfice the QolcTcd entrance. Monday, September 13, you will ;e George Raft in his most riking picture "Souls At Sea", ut by then, your composition tellig why you like him will be hi. i hurry dawn to the Palmetto' leatre and enter this contest. You J ay get free tickets fbr you and >ur O'iend to see this glamorous ' ctui-e, and see too "if you have ' le right reasons for your liking s pictures. . EV. AND MltS. W. C. SANDERS RETIRS' FROM VACATION. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders ] id Mr. Frank Fauut motored to | ew York City, August 15th. Rev. > inders said he enjoyed the trip i >ry much, but wouldn't like to < re in New York. On their way ick they stopped in Philadelphia i see an old friend Mr. John A. i ickleby, who worked with Rev.' inders as a barber here. They a! >. stopped in Baltimore.- He* is ick now on the 'job, at his usual ; lace of business. ? ? HIC.ADRLIMIIA.NS', VISIT N. C. Mrs. .Elizabeth Hasty. Misses av.ol?Moss,?I.ola?Knotts,?M-r,?Gr- asty, Jr., and Rev. A. McNeil "hite, motored to" Marsh ville. N.C. i spend their vacation last week, hey were greeted and welcomed y both old and new friends. An ljoyable ^vacation is. reported by leni. "FROGS." Columbia Chapter of Frogs no. 14 met at the home of Bro. Rojss rooks on Stark.s St., Tuesday, ug. 24, at 9 p.m. The meeting as conducted by the vice presient Mr. Matthew Beachum, Busless of vital importance \vas disissed and the vice president comlimented the "Brothers" for their ilendid cooperation. Applications have been received ) exceed the official roster, and committee has been appointed > select the "toads" to complete >o group. The president. Mr. Na lapicl Nesbitt spent the Week in harleston on business. - LA MASAUNT On Tuesday night, August 31, liss Tecora Addison entertained lie club at her home. The meetlg was called to order by Mr. illiant Smith at 8:30. Opening ^lection "America". Prayer by [r. Gilliam Smith. A short program was rendered y the committee. Program: A Hem by Hiss Dorothy Trezevant; >lo, by Mr. Lei.iari Lewis; short " ilk by Mr. Lawrence Eaddy; solo y Mr. Harry Riley; poem by Miss larion Brown. After the proram the roll was called and each lember responded briefly. After a short business discussin the club adjourned to meet at le home of Mis$ Ora Mae Trezeiint, Tuesday, September 7. The hostess served banana ice earn, cake and candy. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Sadie Manning |of 307 E. ampton sireet, Dillon, S. C., ftnsunccs the marriage of hef* iughter, Helen to Mr. Louis H. hompson of 1001 Short street, olumbia, S. C., Saturday, Alugst 14th, 1937. The bride is one f the young teachers in the Dil,n Countyu school system and the room is a representative of {be . C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., >r Dillon coyjits*?; They ''are honeymooning in ,'ashiwgtow," D"."C , and New York ity.' At home after September 2, 1937, 302 E. Hampton street. | TWILIGHT ?OCIAL CLUB 1 Hello everybody! We are back n the air #gain. The Twilighters es! yes! How* is everybody? We ad one of ou^ usual body's the ther day. Yes indeed! Sure evlyone enjoyed themselves. 0. K. es? Ha! Ha! Did you say th? ar style was straight O. K. hanks. We are glad everybody njr/yed themselves. We are sory all of our old friends couldn't e with us, but at our next affair 'e hope to see all of our friends, 'akc it easy, everybody, we will ee you later. O. K. T. S. C. Igning off V -A. .. _ .. " f* THE BKONZEMEN The Bronzemen were in session t it the home of Mr. Wilbert Forc^ Monday night, Aug. 30. Devotional r services were, conducted by Mr. ( Ford. The president took charge. ( \U unfinished and new business dis ( :ussed and carried out* We adjourned to hold our next meeting , at the home of Mr. Earl Mayo"" in September. We now turn the column over to our secretary, Mr. . I. H. Bell. Dear Bronzemen Readers: I am going to write on the subject of Balls, Dances and Parties. Dancing is a wholesome exercise, is perfectly respectable and a popular form of recreation, is becoming more and more common at all social gatherings, where space per mits. The ban on this form of amusements is gradually being lifted by all communities. There is no doubt but what dancing, under proper auspices "and supervised by respectable and conservative in > dividuals, is a healthful and ei*^' tirely proper manner of passing a, pleasant evening. Like all. other; be carried .to excess, but that is the fault of the personand not of the act of dancing itself. Now we must define the difference between the three words. Ball j Dance and Party. If you are invited to attend a Ball, there will J i be dancing. If you are invited to a party there may be dancing, and again it may not. To attend ' a dance, the public is invited and nothing else supposed to go on' but dancing. If a young lady should attend a public dance and not care to dance, it is better for her .to 1 sit where she wont be annoyed. If you are on the dance floor, it is right to refuse a dance, but it is wrong to refuse someone and.dance ' with another on the same dance tune. Whenever anyone attends a 1 public dance, I think they should I go with it In their mind to dance 1 or sit some place where they can see and hear but wont be disturb-f l ed. Now young ladies I don't mean, you should dance with those that you know can't dance well enough for you, or those that-J-ou know are* under the influence of, intoxicating beverages. If a young? man should ask- you for a danceI and he Uncnvs you dislike him you should turn him down. A young lady may attend a public dance accompanied by a young* gentleman and when he escorts her on the dance floor lie should take the first and last three dances with her The "reason I use tin- word jvung " because everybody is young nowadays. At balls, it is usual to hayej some one in charge of the floor who will make proper arrangements to see that all of the guests] are supplied with partners and, that there will be none of the f>o- ' called "wallflowers." There isj a regrettable tendency on the part of both sexes to dance with those on-1 ly that are desirable as partners because of their skill in dancing | or for some other good reason; the perfect lady or gentleman who devotes at- a least a portion o f their time in dancing with those who are unfortunate enough to be in great demand as such partners. Invitations for a ball should be sent out ten days or two weeks ahead uf time. It should be strict ly a guest affair. Evening clothes] should be worn at balls: the gentleman should wear full dress. While dancing a gentleman should cover his right hand with a handkerchief because the young lady's gown may be easily soiled. A gen-, tlemen accompanying ladies to a ball should invarisibly provide a| taxi; the ladies costumes demand this courtesy. So you must under stand a Bali is a large, formal social gathering for dancing. | Parties?.The only difference between balls and parties?refresh-' ments are usually served at all from a buffet or side board, presided^crvor hy .a servant, or by the^ hostess assisted by some of KeF intimate friends. In such instance, the ladies remain seated, while the gentlemean serve mem. n is prmissable for quests to arrive slight ly late and to leave at such time as they consider it desirable, although it irf well to consult the de-1 sires of the hostess in such matters if possible. If every one came late and left early the affair could scarcely be called a success. A party is a social gathering assembled by invitation, ft is not wise to <make a private hall out of a miblic dance or a party. Bron/.emen, J. H. Bell, Secretary. MORN?THUMB WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Morn announce the formal wedding their beautiful daughter, ?eptember, to* Mr. Tom Thumb, Jr., of ! PlumnellTe, Sept., 7, 1937 at Bethel A. M. E. church 7:30 p.m. The bridal party wil .consist of more!1 than fifty persons. The Rev. Emerson I.ewrs, pastor of the bride will perform the ceremony. The bride and groom are very popular and it is of interest to kncAv that they met at the Community Center. We know that you have been waiting for this affair, now we ?.. t: ? u ?ai> nit* [Moniuii^ 11 i,u wiii?y promises that it is tiie largest host and most entertaining Tom Thumb Wedding ever presented. Come out and enjoy it. Admission 10 cents. Direcetd by Mrs. Sara Collins supervisor of the N.Y.A. Community Training Center, assisted by Misses Haael Wade and Car rie Lewis. 1 >> , : , -1 THE PALMETTO LEAD] WAVERLY SILVER STAR CLUB ] The Waverly ?ilver Star Social lub met at the home of Mrs. Magjie Johnson 1207: Lyons street*, rhe devotional exercises were conducted by Chaplain, Miss In^z Jollinns. We had a short business discussion. The hostess served a delicious course of bananas en1 letuiw, saltiiwr, and ham,-cake and punch. On August 17 the ICfusaders and Lhe Waveriy Silver Stars went to Abie's place. Everyone reported haviiig a lovely time. On Friday night, August 20th the Radio Social club entertained the Waverly Silver Stars with their good jazz music and delicious refreshments. All reported having a lovely time. CRUSADERS SOCIAL CLUB OF CHESTER The Crusaders Social club met at the home of Mr. Juhnson on Cehter street, with the Vice-President, Alias W. M. Mocks in eharge After the busines part of the meeting we were served with a delicious . course of ham sand- i wiches, punch and crackers. Then < we piyaeci games. . , The next meeting will be at the 1 Mocks' hbhie on Wvlie street. Arthur I. Johnson, president , and reporter.' i . . RADIO LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB 1 Once again we ur<. returning to 1 the air through the coui tesy' of 1 the Palmetto Leader to bring you J the highlights of Radio news. We met with Tube Lawrence Walton ? 1320 Ilcidt street. The devotions ' were conducted by Tubes Roland ' Harris and George A. Elmore then i the Ch: irman, Tube Westley Man- t gum took charge tit' the business 1 transaction which weiv brief. The call for all members to. bo j prompt at the meeting September L 7th was stressed because this ? meeting will be for arrangements { for our fall plans of amusements. t So until next week let me remind t va' that thrs news is from station ] RI.SC. . Your announcer, . , Geo. A. Elmore. [ .MAGNOLIA SOCIAL CLUB TVlP ntnntinnf tvoe of homo of Mrs. Pearl Spears -2384 Washington street. The meeting was called to order by the Prosi- ' dent, Mrs. Uuth M. (iiiliuni. First . song led by Mrs. Ida May Gilliam. ' Scripture by Mrs. Spears. Pray cr in concert. Second song On- . ward Christian So'hlier.s led by Mrs, Lemons. After devotion, the ' minutes were read, received and adopted. Our maim discussion was to postpone the ride to Dunbar Lake on Monday, September fith. Then the hostess took charge and served a very nice repast. We adjourn'd to meet at the home ' of Mrs. Mary Tucker, 13LG Bainwell strt't't. SeptTTTtber 7. ROSE SOCIAL CLUB I'he club lei.Sits weekly meeting at the home of MisS Fannie Hills 1 Tuesday nivht, August '31. The meeting was cal'ed' to order by the president. After devotional exercises tin house was opened for 1 business. We were very glad to I have Mr. Kdgar Miller, as a visitor of Sumter; w\. enjoyed his-splendid remarks. We were also glad to have Miss Jennie Mae Miller of 1 leml' i sonville, N. C., back with us. Thi- hostess served ice tea, sand wiches and cake. The next meeting will he at the home of Miss . Emma Turnipseed, 1025 House i' street. . Miss Ethel Robinson, president; ' Miss Gladys Miller, reporter. 'I ? < METOKAS AND GALEDAS 'l The ..Metoka and Galedas club 11 of Zion Baptist church?mot at The] home of Miss Maggie Long on i Tuesday afternoon. This club;! was organized a year ago by]thej1 Revs. James Abney and J. D. Ruck ji er for the purpose of giving toV those who do not have the chance j> to attend Sunday school every | Sunday the opportunity of Jis- ' cussing the lesson c/n Tuesday af- j ternoon at the Metoka.s arid Gale- | das class. The club has as its of-| ' ficers: Miss Elsie Searles, presi-11 dent; Mr. Francis Robinson, vice- ]!1 president: Miss Janre Atkins, sec- 1 rotary;?M i - s?Rosa Holmes, fTPJP ' I surer; Miss Maggie Long, repor- I tor. n Other members: Miss Benzine * Atkins, Miss Vivian Neely, Miss|< Louise Cromer, Mr. Thomas Lip- ) sey, Mr. William Summers, Mr. I John Whitman, Rev. Rucker, Rev.1. Abney. The public is cordmlly invited to nttend a pew rally nlong with 1 a playlet the second Sunday even- c ing, at 7:00 o'clock in the auditor ( rium of the church. v The club will hold its next meet v ing at the home of Miss Rosa i Holmes, 807 Washington street, t REV. AND MRS. A. T. DIXON t OF DAYTONA REACH. FLA. i TO VISIT NEW YORK AND I.OS ANGELES Daylona Roach. Fla.. Augr. 27? Mrs. Rosa M. DMon,- the wife of Rov. Allen T. Dixon, form rally of c Columbia, S. C., will leave here on < September 3rd for a month's vacation in New York City. I Rev. Dixon will also leave on the same day for Los Angeles. Cal. to attend the National Baptist convention. ER - _ Sari Henderson To Play at Auditorium Labor Day , . ' i By Otto Jamison To add to.the holiday entertain- ; nent the Bronzemen piv.-eut Karl dcndersoii ar.d his'Recording Or- . hestra at the "Township Auditorium,'.Monday night, Sept. '? from J 'til 2 o'clock. Earl Henderson and his alteration formerly the Carolina Cot? ton Pickers and featured artists >f radio stations WSC, WBT and . iVSB are- now on a dance tour of the East. Their original and disinctivp style of swing music ha* s raptured the hearts of music loy- I >rs all over the South ami music i rrities acclaim them as Dixie's hot- \ est swirg hand. W. J. Edwards, Billy Wat-on md Wecley Jones are featured vo-l* 'alists and entertainers of the >and an<U they are received with i i loud ovation wherever they ap-j lear. Local music enthusiasts, are. in-1 .'itfd to spend the evening as the Aiests of the Bronzemen to sit! ind listen or dance to the canti-' rating rhythm of Earl Henderson I md his Famous Recording O rclus-, 10, y .. j I NIK W'AVKRLY /Si'NFLOWER ^ SOCIAL CLUB j] We met at the heme of Mrs. ' < IVilhelriiina Patterson, 2001 Oak street, Tuesday.'night, August 31 L037. The meetijig was opened >y the president at" 8:00 o'clock, song led by Mrs. Phylis Hail. Hie scripture lesson was read by ilvs. Eliv.abeth Mayo. Prayer by ilrs. Tru^sdale. Song Why Not fonight. The ' house was then ipened for old and now business ' > ifter which the minutes of the ast meeting ?were read. The hostels served us a delicous ct^u'se of opange sherbert tncf cake r*rtrirtT was enjoyed ^>y ill. The next meeting will bu at he reiien.e of Mrs. Betty Bar- ( on 1013 Pine street. Everybody , hat want to enjoy themselves on _,abor Day, come go' with us to Vble's place at 8 o'clock p.m. and ,ou will have a nice cool ride,and lancing for 25 cents. M A (11) A L E N K MISSIONARY - - CIRCLE NO. ? The circle met August 22 at the " me?^?M ?Eliaahoth?Jackson.? The 2ml vice leader in ? charge. Singing; prayer by. Mrs. King; dnging, scripture reading; sing-1 ng. A program was rendered. L'tlfinish'ed and new business were discussed and carried out. The dvk committee reported Mrs. Carrie Treadwell remains on list. Miss Amanda Lindsay is much improved. Sir. and Mrs. Dan Taylor, Mrs. Marie Senior and Mr. Jessie Isaac reported a very enjoyable motor trip Sunday. The many friends of Miss Edna Butler were delighted to have' her hack at her post after spending h?T vacation in Washington, D. C. i.While there she was the guest of Mrs. Lena Smill and other old time friends. MLs Mary Logan was the winner at Union Baptist church on Mi inlay in the popularity contest. Our next mooting will bo at the home of Miss Ilattie Mao Jackson No. 1 (iludden Row. Mrs. A. M. Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Marie Senior, leader;; Rev. i L. C. Jenkins, pastor. WAYERLY (JARDEN CLl'B The Waverly Cianion Club met \ug. 27. at the Community Center J fhe meeting was opened with Mrs. Sara ColMn^, presiding. The Garten prayer was repeated, Mrsi Collins gave a very interesting talk on using odds and ends aloWer card,ens and porches. The loth or 22nd of October was set or the Cat! h lower show. However the date t* subject to change. A word of sympathy was sent to Mrs. C. A. Johnson, president of ilie club in regard to the sudden llness of her daughter Maude. The 'lull adjourned to meet again Sept Uth. _ .. rilK ORIENTAL SOCIAL CLUB , Mrs. Mattie Jit-own entertained , he club Thursday at her home J .11 Washington street. This was i social meeting, so the only buji- j less for the evening was card Jftytng and dancing the "Big Ap- ^ tie". After several hands of vlii-t. the members served sand- ' viehes, cocktails and mints. Those 'tijoying the game and repast were J Jr. and Mrs. Frank Gary, Miss ?.thel Wilson, Mr. Dantzler, Mr. Goodwin and the members' msbands. Monday night after the Louis "arr fight, the club was-entertnin- i >d at the home of Mr. ai d Mrs. "vomer Ware. Cocktails and sand riches were served and the guests a cere M?sa K. Wilson, Mr, Nathan- \ el N'esbitt. Mr A. Goodwin and lie members' and their husbands. iVe Enjoyed the fight and ti c* paiy very,,much. Look for '.bi Ori ntal < Ill'Wi' IH'.M nvvn, L. W. Moore. HIR T H A SNOl'N CEMENT. Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas H. Owens >f Latta, S. ('., .announce the birth >f a fine baby boy. August 27, 1037 Mothc-r and baby are doing fine. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER (' FOR Si:RM( K?IM A!, [ Diamond Taxi ' Omr Frjciiilc: <iivv *:- your next 1 W"? uii- Oay and Niyht. j [{atr- anywhere it: the < ity: i ?>r j I for !: ")< to tit' saint I-Vitiation; I i for ?>Qi ; 1 for .|Qr: a fftl' i|Qy j If bi-r. S?\ > >' rt, Orn email rol< |tt'"iif Operators: ' I.eRoy Uo>s?Pay I Kifti , Williams? N'iVht C. S. MlINTOSH, Rusiint's Manager. v> i:i: tai kinI; hoard \\r.- (.fc litlkiitf: hyard, tit0 nivttorious toritutr l< il< r. Your fuliire, i>a>t and |>ie>en1. Prite > 1.7. W.,.1. ('roil. 'J'.*'! < arroll \v?. St. Paul, Minn. \ iVlS ' R<-\ vgsm. \ ? a - *^&\ ^|?p H A M I LTON'S t^:..?^/v.,,i? o H7?i_i isiuiiiwuus CC VViliaiC!? EASY CREDIT TERMS lfcll MAIN ST. Only L>wd has I! them 1 * DE LUXE RECLINING SEAT, COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES 01 (Jo in safety and' comfort?^>y train?the safest transporta- ( tion in the world. "One-Way ~Fares from Columbia Boston 1K.;,0 ? New Orleans C0;00 r New York 11. J Norfolk .">.70 I Philadelphia 10.20 j Kiehmond ~'-10 Savannah 2.30 Tallahassee 0.10 j Washington - 7.3."> | Similar fares to all other points City Ticket Office No. 1 Arcade Building Telephone 3821?t".'S7 f J. Li Carter, D. P. A. ocagg BEST QUALITY COAL -ALWAYSPROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 QBMBQHttBHBBMDHBBHBBBBHBKHXO > 1 l r.\ l*agc 1 Mid-Nite .Show 1 si :\d.w mii> SON.IA IILNIE TV If ONE I'OWEK I 111 I; , "THIN ICE" T I PALMETTO i O.O.OOOO O.Ov O v OOOO OOOOK-C'p.O.O Dial 789 r" it John F. Hunter Funeral Director j and Embalrner IV,Irs.' MA It Y II. U \ 1)1) EN, Assistant"- L . 120 N. Harper Street Laurens, S. ('. DO-OOOO/C'vvvC'*'v*.v ! vv 1-vvOt 11*1. .Ft I I. 1 IM. HI j;l l.K FEW Ft .ML \ M) KM I II , AUTK I I S Counts Drug* Store 11/\- IV ICIIIV/'TJIV L'Tlirt'T MU.I n |U > r> I IV I'j I- 1 IMIONK 2-19K7 USE HAIRLONGER ' A wonderful . Hair Grower' . Makes the hair yow I.nny Full ? and Luxuriant. A fair trijjd will prove its wonderful worth. T^airlongcr Grower 25c Pressing Oil 25c Postage 10c. alsie i\ WYNM:, Box 24, Ciiot S. C. EVERY KNOWN TYPE OF | Laundry Service | AND DLLI XL DRY CLEANLNG Courteous. Koutemen NEW METHOD LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. WHILE IN NEW YORK ;> STOL AT 5 WOODS1DE . ^ HOT EL | The Finest Colored Hotel - ] in Harlem 2121 <ih Ave. at 1 12nd St. New Y'ork, New York At 1)1 HON 3 2400 SPECIAL fi() DAY tS niail << ^i ? '? box. ?L Solid lodav. V V MAWVKLI. %6 Pink St.. Richmond. Va. <HXHX?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCW Fine \\ inos?(far els? Cordiab Liquors ?Whiskeysnew deal liquor shop ??.tn EERY A IS ST. AT PINE ERNEST ( ROMARTIE, Prop. c?ac8^?OA>aooo>>ooo.ooac?Kii? ;