Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOOTBA ' t. - ' . . * VOL. XII?NO. 33. Mrs. C. A. Winn A Guest of Local 4Y The Phyllis Wheatfy Bran.eh o the Y.W.C.A. ia very pleased t< announce that Mrs. Cordelia A Winn, Secretary National Services division of the Y.W.Cf.A." will b their vuest fro'm October 1G thri October 19. Mrs. Wifti will b* guesC speaker at' the local Phyllis Wheatly branch at 4:0f n.m Sunday, October 17th. IIoi tall Will be especially itteroKting to every Columbian who. Wishes c know more about the progra n carried on throughout the countrj among Negroes in Y.WiC.A. work The local branch o'f the Y.W C.A. located at 1429 l'ail^ street, is unMRS CORD-ELLA A. WIXN dertaking an extensive drive fo? ' membershpi and Girl Reserve promotion. The sincere cooperation of every person is urged hi nut -? ?fctng- over?those programs. Mrs. Cot'dc lla A . Winn, secretary for advisory service for color0*: branches thrc'ughout the Ui.itofl State?, is a member of the NatS ional Services division, engaged fr V visiting1 local associations and- carrying on correspondence as well as hel]>ing to organize n?w color;'jvd blanches whenever possible V Eawfflv home. Columbus. Ohio, i> t'' a graduate *of the Columbus, Ohio Normal Scnool and has taken special courses at Columbia university and at the Russell Sago Founda.tion_; she has b?en with the national Y. W. C. A. stall' since 1-918; ( previous to that she was for five years a teacher Tn the public schools of Columbus, and was then four y"ears distreit secretary of the cciored work of the Associated Charities titer0; during the war she was stationed at Washington, D. C., as a worker among colored gii's. At- this time sir: I directed a complete survey of the city relative to housing condition^ among colored girls, with the r?(s* suit that uoon her recommendation ra $200,000 building was completed and?is nt/w?serving as a mode' Association residence for colored women.?u inn's d.7-n intiiv.-p. is the uplfit of fi?r race, which she hopes can be accomplished by bringing about higher slai.dears of education, living and working conditions. Already she has orga nrzed colored. branch dp," lot' the Y.W. C.A. n many states TSr'o'ughout the country. ' M**"""" MtThT T. Chappelle I Replaces Mr. J. Walker Thlp Present Kstahlislvinent is l.oc Ctty and1 will be Known Hen J "" f.incri E . (By Greenville Correspondent.) Greenville, S. C., Oct. 0.1007.-A few years ago following tin ?death of one of our- inost^ili.opiinpnt eitivr?nc 1VTR W. Ilirrrrt! +Vw k Biggs Mortuary was operated using Mi'. Chappellc's license anc for that firm. Now ho comes tt us with the reputation of being a very splendid Funeral Dircctoi and an excellent embulmer. lie is rather a serious minded young man fostering the idea of helping the other fellow. Mr. Chappclk bears the reputation of lifting uj he climbs. Let it be rememberot ' 'that he is eager to please shoult you need him. f As the writer understands it Mr, Chappelle is one of the feu men* in the State who has received a post-graduate course in the field of embalming. He is also i 1 -i- - - - i . i JX-S.CS m* % ? , Colonel if^r W ell-Known ' Circle Bui < - Col. Hubert Iiditloy die at hrs ? homo, '.>25 Pulaski street, Septem: bfr 21, 1037, alter several months | - of illnessi He was well known in the railroad and fraternal circles, i bavins? served the A. C. L. Ry i company m a fireman for aboiU ^ forty years. ?- ~? y lh' was one of the fodnders of j , the Brotherhood Local Unir/n for Railroad Employees and served as chairman li'or a number of years. lie had retired*, froni actual servive for abc'Iii" three years. Ilc- was an amthusiastiy fraernal mailt, a member of Lebannon ' Lodge No. l). F. and A. M.; Rich~j aid A IT" 11 Lodge No. 1S7G G.LI.O. of ()! '; "Past Grand Masters Councl No*. G. V. o. of O. F.; C'o-._ lun.bia Patriarchs ?Nu-. 2"J8. G. U. n. of o. F." -Dckson Lodge No. Uj K. of P.Company A., Uniform Rank, R. of P.. having had some 1 "military training in,his ycuugor i days, 'made hini useful with thi*-r | branch'ufi&the Ordeis. li \ Registration of The j >' Blind i i In compliance with, the Public' ' I Welfare ' law, passed at the last 1 |session of-the. Legislature, a com'i iplete' registration of the blind in I . j South'Carolina is how in the pro-|' _ leess ?>f c'ompiratidn by tbe State! i 'Department of Public' Welfare, I 1 Columbia. S. C. " < -?-Thoimvs?U,?Daniel, Director of State Department of .Welfare and , r ( Waller F. Going1, Chairman of the j bifSouth Carolina Advisory Council i 4! tor the Blft$, urge that "the < . J names and addresses of each and . j J-every blind and partially blind (person, white, or colored, .adult or 1 child, in Richland County, be for- ' ( warded as promptly as possible i * f to Mrs. Anne to. Owings, Chief j of the ].)ivisitor for the Blind, ! ; South Carolina Department of Pub i vlic Welfare. It is necessary for 'the Council to have a completer registration of all Mind perons in ! the State in order that construe- 1 live plans may be formulated foi 1 j.-ight eon.-orvat ion, treatment and J placement in industry of blind per J * j sons, or persons with seriously ' ! defective vision. ', } The Rehabilitation and Pre veil- t lion program for the Blind is a ' new one, made possible by State t ; appropriation,' and is unmatched < by Federal funds. The registration r will facilitate tin* establishment ' 'of clinics, workshops, training J centers, etc., in various counties t in which the greatest number of ' (blind persons mav be found. i Cooperation of ovory one coneorned in human welfare id re-, 'quested In the registration of this' group of society, which is admitthe most handicapped of any j group. Assistance rendered to it, is undcniahly worthwhile, and a| ! paying investment in human indc-l pendence on the part of those pai j tieinatimr. When aided toward self-sfrpport, the blind automatically/ jdevolop an independence which will income an economic . jund social asset to our great 1 licensed Fmbalmen M. Martin of the ' v -Martili Funeral Home ated at 510 K. McBce Ave., of This differ as the Walker-C'happelle il Home * f ..r \ i *: 11 ?'.r I'--- ' K I Uliutlll- HI IIIATlOl'Cl! uiuver-'^ >ity, Btft'helor of Arts degree, has ^ > attended the Atlanta Graduate | j from the Renouard Embalming School of New York City, N. Y. j i Mr. Chappelle is the son of the \ - late, Ri>hop-W. IX Chappelle and j, ) Mrs. R. C. Chappelle, treasurer s : at Allen University, Columbia, S.j ;c- i : News In And Around ? i Washington , ! ? By J. 0. HART - r I1 ' Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.?Jus r tiee Hugo Black made a coast to ? '1 coast speech j?Friday night first, 11 explaining the question which was K .... ^ . Li , , * TATE vs. ! $al t Bentley in Fraternal ied at Sumter His funem! was-conducted from nis home nnu company a., uni form Rank was out to the* man in full uniform, serving ag pallbearers. lie was given the full honors due an officer. Mr, Bentley was a member of Wesley M. E. church for a number of years. He was fnneralized at his home by Key, L. C. Jenkins, his..wife's pastor of t 11 von Baptist church ami laid to rest in Gibhs cemetery at Sumter, S.C., the old family homo. Mi'. J. i5. Lewis si>oke oh hid lift1 las Si: associate in the fratornai* 'organizations. Mrs., l'loss.a Taylor .sang a solo and Miss Butler a. solo. , He leaves to mourn Iris loss, his wife, Mrs. Julia Boiitiey; two sons Mi:. Willie Bentley ol' New York City and Mr. Arnold Bentley of Coluitbia ami a. host of relatives and irlends Manjvault Funeral tliiec'ors was in elia-ge. ' 'i ^_____ ? British Educators Visit State College Orangeburg. Oct. 5. Tweiilv Ut.lfioU VT l,i.u.->ii iviiiiv-'is in .>L'gro education inspected some schools and-,-- col-, leges in South Carolina last week when they visited Charleston "TVmT School, S. C. State A. & M. College, Benedict College, Allen I'ni.ersity, Booker Washington High, and Greenville County. The group, \vhTch ha7T~-pcnf. a ljpnth in a seniipar~on the education of peoples of African descent at University of Xorth Carolina were invited by .South Caroliifa Agents -of Negro Education, ,T. B. Felton and W. A. SehillKy, t <> spend a week in South Carylina risking certain school.-' of the state is guests of 'tho State Pepartiuont. At Orangeburg on Friday,r^he.v spent the morning and - afternoon nspeeting the plant, visiting the lass rooms ad Holding ia 'forum with the faculty on some of the administrative phases of governner.t controlled schools for Afri:ans in Sc.nth Africa. Several mem Jet's of the party spoke infonnaly about Africati education, bean C. Nix of the S C. Stale facility responded with some historic 'acts about theoply Negro State supported school- of college work. In Coiumbia. on Saturday, Pres. T. J. Starks, Benedict College call 'd a special meeting of the facylty The group of educators w-j-e nought to the college bv Stat, \gent J, B. Felton. who is a tru> oo of Benedict College, where an' lour's informal forum was held, rho party on leaving Benedict was conducted by Benedict faculty nembers to Allen University and hence hy oars^o^mrke^-Wtrshrng on High schooh In the-nfternnrm he group attended a football tame between the University of South Carolina and the Universiy of Georgia. Some of the mem)ers of the party were conveyed o the game in Benedict faculty nembers cars. i Members of the party who (ante o the State were: Mr. and Mis. R. II. Wisdom, Nniroln-Konya; Vlr. and Mrs. A. Tpavers T.acey, Myasalnnd; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. [rvine, Aehinofa College, Gold 7oast; Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Crapson, Gold Coast; Mr. and Mrs. D. >V. Malcolm, Natal; Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Staydon. Union of S. Africa I. Reyneke, Victoria, Transvaal; I. P. Carman, British Honduras; Central Africa; W. E. Holt, Niger-j a; L. A. C Buchanan, Zanzibar; 5. II. Wilson, Rhodesia; Miss She: ia Malcolm, Natal, Miss Hillavy* ""are. Achiniota College; W. A. 3. Houghton, Union of S. Africa. j n the minds of the people. He tated that he was at one time i rnemncr ,ot the Ku Klux Klan rganization but long since dropped lis identity, and yt present, not nterested in any of its functions. Last Monday, Oct. 4th Justice llnck took his seat on the bench! >y the other eight and went thru] ill the routine. Though there are! till many controversies. , The Benedict College Club had ts first meeting of the fall to borin its drive for the benefit, of the chool. Many plans were discussed n interest of the school, c ??. | Mr. and Mrs. Wade P. Pdan, of 113 T St., N.W., are th'e jtaudj >arents of an 8 pound daughter,' horn last Wednesday, Sept. 28.) This - is the second girl to bless' heiy home, and her name is Thelna. Both mother and daughter iro doing fine. Mr. James Albany left last Tues (Continued on Pago 8) MOREHO mtttc 10UTH C AUG UNA SATURDAY If. S. T.YN'KS c| i?i I . pi I 1- oiiiiik-r 'iu.il -!i? i* , I lie Siiii ay _ U 11 1.1. n?-\vs- ; paper. AhivVn. (ia. . -J'1 I'i'i-ioini, I S'.a'o ..\lisV liapti.-.l < iir..siti"ii o f to iiuav; (*'Mf jK'i.'iiit> i rotary it Natioiiiil I'uptist l.aykasi'.s Mo\o- ? ira tit; visiu*<l <.VIi u>! ia <M>- bus!- j1( in-, s ;lii> Vto'ek.-' j Receives Scholarship !t To Howard Univ. ? dp ll. v. .1 I >. Kui-ia r i.;!t tb?. c"U>* c,: Si |>i. J1 for Wa -: :K n. 1 >. (!.,' in* 1.:s\ ??:: . loo'ived a - . '.ir 11ip to. ra >11 ! oil11 t L? ScJl'-ot - i' ikii'.ri >!l fit' lloward I'nivtMvii.v. . \\ ill mas, ^ tor in ia litrious o?lu?v.' i?.m. llov. Ilnrkei' ir<>< ? Jo Pniver- ; sity with .a "rich Ua. bit round o f sc know h dtre :.ml ('xrn'iii-iKV in the iii< roli?'i?i;iK held. Hi.'., i > ;vim 1 the ,,]j A.B. and 15.1). 'h y r.u . from I Jen- .v c<!iit ('.oili tre, and* s.i .<1 a- Junior Pastor of Zion IJ a: > t i -1 elnmh -for'-Several ytsu'fC tut r the p:t- an t< i mtl irui Jmeo nttd are of Bcv.* to T. I'. Bender. Ih-y. llt.-.-'vi: has had be the privilege of alt ;> i'in.v several el. Natchd ?lie atU h<T ,1;( e?l the Sunday'"Soho..; C um' vs. at Cincinnati. <:*h: > and the National Ptpli -t Convent: >n at l?ii:iihv,rhatii 1,1 Alabama. " r" uy Ilis many friend- thrpnirhout i& tl.-e rt-ate -wi-lt hrm'tr-v< ry "sarr JJ7 eessfiil y -ti;- at Howard I'trivet- lll( sity. ' ' Mrs. 1Williams _ Now In Atlanta ^ M . . IV NIIh* -Williams f- i : v . ]y , i of odii.-ntion in A J n Ci:i\ .. left Friday last fi l' A'a. i . v. lu-re sre W ill i"iii la '- !. ' e J who is t teaatled afi in ( <hasv)!' r?.! : !< i>j tin Atlanta system. P . .Met Ihee-Wil- " liam- !c d of tilt-School ' of Kd'a".': Allen for .-evdal _ years. Sic . ;o Allen during ; tin- admin! . a of 15i-hop 1?. 11. Sims am! i- of the beloved ;s foil lie]'-; (.if ! ' !; ?('. . v, j Mrs. .M? tW Williams is of Ai- ; lo t). S. C. S!v Vd(j- the A.B. do.srri-f from 1- ' a id the . Master's U1 l' - r (- l 1o> -bi??I'nivor.1' .?Li^r clnlliL _at AI ! i'ia l<'n have In-" ;i! rnied fur. Mr-1.the Flipper will i. . i . t .? course i n [ . ChiM f.it rnnr;- Mr. Fit /.pat i irk , will have the . ;r-es in Psychoidtry. oird Mr. M-- < - will have the coin-so in l.'-nnl education. *' The. liv.v >idole to take caiv hy of til*** ir?ya:' r:> r.r of education. i( J i<n aeeo'.iii' l,rs. Williams slpnrti'.it. h.:v- 1 en nrrnntred by < IVan Thi.irma';' < >T?:iniol of t h o ' TTiivov-ity am!. aoenvdirvr to Pre.-; idont McdilFs announcement at j *?' chapel Monday. thi< work trees f pa forward with 'lie ii-mal' success t tVi and routine. ? ,tu RF.TITNsS FROM VACATION* ,:* Mr?. I.. F. Tlo a nuuid lias i\.turn- s'< ed from Kno'\ v ille, Tenn., where Mi she: speii.t ten days with her son hu Mr. Frederick Ik Rosemord..While Mt there Airs, R.seir.oud was the of hotisQ guest of Air. and Mrs. J. Alt X. I.ncoii. Ah -. Huron was l?e- -la fore her marr:a?<? Mrs. Jennie' >??>< Ruth Fery.>.? . of Columbia, S; C. (>Vi 'Mr. Ros-emojai's host of ft tends !iai nun-?h-"rrry* -yhrrrsn-nt indeed" Tor"* In f.AKi: ( H \ II Kill S( HOOT, j T. Prof. L. 1). Itradloy, I'rin. The daily aviojftanee and enroll Tin nt ha- iin i' .\m il daily si nop '"*!l the openiiu < ; school. The faculty of I.akv . ( "it y School rendered a ,^'c spc.ial program on Sunday even the ing at St. Mark's AMK church'Mr it' which Rev. D.W. Washington hip isj pastor. ; ) 1 'I he bovs and trials athh tic cluhj.the of the I.ako ' ity 11 igh school has WO been reorganized for the year) 1 with th: following olltcers elected Cit Ben'.iainin Graham, Pres.; Geneva toe Wilson, vice-Pus.; Helen Mention Mc Sec'y.; Pwarlem Scott, Treas.; R coi ^ t 'USE, 0C1 i ?ea r, OCTOBKK 9, 199,7. Motes From th of the Pair Teachers in -ttH~ isvctrnm TTfrTTTTti f arolinu. arc bcifinning the 1 S .session. Many in th;-, lJi<iUniorn ! ivti,.-, n,n-.. u..-i > ' ?*au liuill ?1X lo | eoks during the summer month: '] n-d how j.five closed tetiipwraCi-lV; l oilier that their1 pupils might J elp to gather the crops. Increasd enrollents" "hie reported from v'"ry .section. This is to be "exec-ted as a natural result of the e\v compulsory school attendance i\v, In many counties Jeanes tea- , Iters are holding meetings With .11 runs lo acquaint them with th^ loyisimts of the law. It was my rivilego to attend one such meet* ig in Voi k county on Septembet >. My opinion is that these meet gs will do much in getting, childn in- seho'ol. ^ * '* (jetting children in. school and ddin^ tiiem there are two. entiredWl'erent things. In all schools out the one-teacher school to thp rgest and best organized city stent, teachers lieed* so to ban- . e their work that children will nut to stfay in seliool dice they i ter. One great "educator v|tose ; emory all vocational agrieultu- i 1 inciters cherish used to say 'ut some hay in the* rack and cy will cme back". i Many leathers attended summer i ftool and havjai'gained excellent 1 L-us that they are willing to pass i i to their fellow workers. The 1 .11 . -i -.. i 11 -- - * .i ulSaim,tu iiuu won anciiuea unty tvaviiuis meetings: provide ? excellent- oppthwuiiijy t3 get and give that help. { Because of the :'; lie lit to the children, all teach- 11 i should want to attend these : . ctuigs, and the patrons should i c -to it that the teachers g<-.t I eic without having to pay trans-[ ] nation, that m many instances 1 prohibitive. While it is true (; at teachers are helped by these 1 . clings, the direct ber.eiit goes 1 the children whom they teach. 1'iie' executive committee at its ell-Known Business Man Passes Mr. William Brooks Glgnn, agej , died Saturday, October 1, 1037 (^ ler a brief illness of two weeks. I. GKnn was the son of the late ofessor J. M. and Mary Glenn' j. io taught for . piany years rr innsboro, S. C. J Mr. Glenn was Lorn, May 24, s So. For the last twenty-nine ll urs lu- has lived in the rural disct of Winnsboro acd had dealt | th both races. He was a lif?ig nu'ii'hpv of Shiloh Prashytg or?church*?which lie joined at ? ' age of twelve. Funeral services were eonductat Shih h Presbyterian church * kday afternoon 3:00 p.m. Rev. h M. L'lmor was hi chartre. Solo Mrs. Pearl Play. The obitui was -read by Mis. Jariie Moore, solution from the community n re read by Mi.-s Ada Mayes. ' solutions from the church by ,s. I.ucy Davis. Theme 6f the ., star's discourse "I've Done My \ 'fk". Remarks were made or c ?li!\- of the deccag? by Rev. M. Duyd and Rev. F.. Burrell? . -v Mr. Glenn is survived by four ^ tors: Mrs. Susie A. llolcombe, j s. Josie McDaniel both of Co- ? nb'.a: MiC, L. Mitchell and p s. Mamie A. Henderson, both Winnsboro. Three bxothers: ' . John Glenn., Edward Glenn, n mes W. Glenn ot Winnsborc; C< ? aunt, Mrs. Genia Jiles of V . <? nnsboro; one uncle, Mr. Wil- a in Boyd of Richmond, Ya. 2 \rttir pall b< avers: c. L. GlohnTTi E. ilalcomhe, A. L. W. Mitch- a , M. E. Glenn, J. M. G(enn and j L. Glor.ii. Flowef girls ladies', 1 11 Friendly eluh. ii ti rl Martin, business manager. n riio friends ol, the community ? re very sorry to hear about v i beautiful home of Mr. and. s. Cain's on Peachtrce St., be'g : destroyed by lire. |tl lev. Robinson from Sumter was 0 ? guest of Miss Clark On last! ek. | t Revs. P.W. Washington of I.ak<* a :y and P.N. M ils'on of GeorgeC't vn were visitors on the campus 1 unlay. Visitors are always wel- v u?, ' I h L. r Q NITEGAM 1 ** 7:30 O'clot her I ' , . ie Exec. Sec'ty. netto State s' Asso'n. ~ > ia>t meet/bir doj.*id< dJo v,"iv<. a a" jif'iec-rt ih'A'JmI i" ml coiaiti-'.i, col-'' l(jr?.'s and independent school tha' register KK''iycht by January M For the- pa-t f< \v yea's, i-oi tjt.c reason or another. the time 1 limit lor.the refund was cxtrM.tTwl. The t <<n>ii illeo iW-iderl l.hat | that will not be d>;r.e this. year. I It is gratifying to note' how i the refund is useil. by the various I counties, .ionic of the use's areas follows: Ik-Ii;' lAiiVticc study-' (. enters; give- scholarship.-; in sum- j ineu school.* to teacher? . seel ec-too t., wuiuj iusuciuuonsj 1K;V ].vro* | i'essioiial books' for ehce'lating ii-. diaries; -irsy?rTi:;;.r7~:~a"]>!i macl" a.i r' 1 Ik IJh '1 Qj?t'-;n he: iiiin_ c-ui.ty rngetting out t'.aohing niu- j U.-1'iuls, buy lumber to make tables for small rural school?. In larger sekotds that have.trade or agricultural teachers, boys mak-the tables. This serve., a two-fob} j purpose?provides tables for needy* children and gives practical experience to" boys taking vocational courses with a view to fitting them selves to make a contribution "to Lhe economic as well as the cultural development of the. society i*) which they live. These vocational departments ?agricultural, home economics., ar.d trades?. not ..only rielp with such practical things but Lhey also help to hoidthe older joys and girls in school. l'rof. G., A. Anderson, principal jfi t!ie: Fcijntain Inn school ar.u' phekal^-i11 of the Palmetto State Teachers' association, is livng up to his reputation, llis school registered iUU percent August G. < \\ hat (. U UX 1 \ will be the lirst to register luo percent.' President liiAvaid i's concerned a-' jou.t that, matte*-, and it will net surprise me if Gi "igv tbun , .uny be the lirst to register every teacher. joHn p. iukoess, Executive Sec: etary. OT\ HKU.i s. i Mrs. Rosa I.. Halt tia-' :.i : ifter -three v?.ry ]>iea.-ant it .Myrtle Peach. ? The friend- of NJ.> . .1 P." (tw en>f Myi the Peach, ate dc'iig nt?-.l ? \iiuu* that he is stih ila]'! .l-.fi it - this writing. - Mrs. J. P. Owtjiv? i* the i. ijcst of Mrs. ,11. 1.. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Herman . [r., and baby liosnioinl. sunday with tneir mother iunt, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. W. j on. on Millwood, avenue. [jTsTNAVY WANTS MEN FOR 1 " 7 " i J. S. Recruiting Station, T. S. Courthouse. Building 'olumbia. S. C. * i W. A.Shrjvor, chief electrician's . late, I*. S Navy#, tho V: S. Navvi lecruitof at Columbia, S. C.. has I ent out a call for young .Negro von between the aces, of AS ami: f? years for service in the "T". S j ?avy as mess- nUemTam Third, lass. Mr. Shrive-V points out that a oung man just enlisted receives t\*'nty-onc oollars a month, and < e can by faithful service advanc. t; iniself to tho rating of OtVi.ers'j' ook or Steward First class which'] ays"monthly salary of Sst.OO. Mr. Sit river states that bn-e pay ! s not all; but it is important to > o_to that in addition to the base 1 ay an increase of 10r'<- upoji'the ( Dm plot ion of.four years service is.'i ddod, and 5r,r for each addition-,1 1 four years until a maximum of i VI is rt ached. This is in. audi- ' ion to free board, clothing, room 1' nd Medical and Pmtal attention. 1 In general, the Navy holds out i the man who is worthy and who esires to follow it n< a career. I icrease in pay. and a assured fu-I Lire. Death, disability or old ape 1 eed have no terrors for the man ho wears on his sleeve the sorice stripes the U. S. Navy. Mr. Shriver states that the Navy uarantees a secure future. Can he younp men between the apes f 18 and 20 afford to pass it up?j Mr. Shriver's office is located in (I he U. S. Court House Ruildinp. ' nd his office hojirs are between | < he hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. dni-1 y with the exception of Saturday!* ehen the hours are between the lours of 9 a.m. and 1 p,.m. i IE. Or'n^^,it, Co. :k Fairgrounds j i * ci.XTS' ' ----- ? h? Links Honors >\ on Ly Mrs. Fowler I * . 4 .1 i * ] XV. : ; / .. ; ; _ p *' ' . 1 . <- ; ' . ' .' ' ' . .' A "" r r:.:' I 1 iW=? 1^ i ? * . - * Ifef-'" %- ' ' ?iWu-' v-- ' *3 I. , uv ' . * - . 4 m r-"** 1 X ' ' ' : - ' .j (loir v ' ' - t "iv< ' 7 Mi's: ' ' . ' ' \.y; -1 r? ' t >.. : \"t ; I,. . : t;.e ! ' i i. nr.' ';'/. ? ... T..;;. .,* ; :i?' . < ,f . T . ; ,) pia," , foj'i v .'\ . * > ' ; .f ' * F ' i j . 1 *fr ^ * . :: Vul ; ' 'j VIK.Vn \ r:; NTS I 1 (? t jji1 "> 1 '. f?ro(hh<iO(n^: < S. j ??:* . - . / " y " ' c, i\.. ] ' - ?... v.Wi; ' :?> A. v- * v: w;1? _ Rock 1^ i iu I'lerk ? : yv. => ,.\ ' , . , >. reiul * miri;:' : hvss V. which vv j'i- ..v > ji im>iv ft.. -j . y..xr. My n< i- y : > povt (ftih-f tyt'-r 7 ' hV- . a* i'y. :> y " T i .' ..ir and 3 I'ri-i i i " ,ftnd I\uVvonT; v. . .... .wo by { nnilii . .. . office. It \vi-:; m . ' : >:< r.'jos ip?Tn ti'.i ? :' t. r ' V'.-II ov j\w \-tv :;,P. .. : jjp.ii p'n-pos'fl ' ->f c'jIV.: !' t? hear .] froii! jt'.an\) ? w, Years' frjiti i s'j. r>y, It. 1- S-"V w jj'p i lan. . _ t j Wateroo l)ist. Sunday School and League Convention ' tv-H. .i. tf > ' - The i ( , I h . i. Sunday ScWl and I C"'iX?'t;i??w con coned with Mt. U -:5 \ \T. E. Church. 1'ev. lhu id ?!' 'he Pastor. Sty Matthew*; 1'r. It. E\ :llillebrand. IV. * KM' .. i Thursday nv i.'.trj, Sept. 23rd, (Continued <>n Page 8) - J