The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 15, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3
Sitardiy, January 15. 1938
(Echoes of Snorts
BT "BUSTBR" LAWSON I
ECHOES OF SPORTS
Thia week we will deal with
some odds and ends of sports.
Touchdowns were-once .-.cored as
2 points, grtal from field R points.
After touchdown 4 points. 16 men
' constituted n team, arranged as
i...follows:,iri.e men in line, 6ne
quarterback, two half Docks, one
nntr+PrKoplr ofcirl tkil!
backs.
Notre D *me made 1 lo substitutlong
in 193t against Navy Notre
Dame winning 26 to 2
Pttx Poltard, ranked-by many a3
the greatest halfback of ail-time
made?three?touchdowns?against
Yale in 1916 and also three againsi^
' Harvard.
The longest forward pass was
87 y'afds.. Although the flay was
made way back in 1906, it only re-:
cently appeared in record books,
and many fotka Wonder why it did
not appear in type earlier, being
so amazing Bradbury Robinson,
of St. Louis, U., is credited with
the 87 yara throw to Jack Schneider,
in a "yimg~~against P ansas.?
^ In- 1921?St.?Stephen vs. Conn.
?- State eollege the ball w;?<=-punted
and collapsed in air. St. Stephen's
man caugb' deflated ball, advanc
ed 32 yards. Offcials allowed run*
In 1935 Ohio State-Notre Dame
game, "abi-t lutely accurate" elcc^_
tric clock, showed game ended
"with Ohio rtate in fiont, 13-12.
Play continued however because
watches of officials disputed "ab?.
solutely accurate" cIock. Notre
** Bhowed g me was erideu, Notie
Dame winn'p g, 18-13. ? *
Tn dptine' iition- r^rranh Map Stev
ens allowed his New York university
players to choose their o*wn
line-uf> for the Fordha..i game.
* The idea diun't work for icq Rams
won 2Q-7 tnd finished -.be yea*Benedict
tt-em to ha.e' quite a.1
athlete iff Ltroy Walker. Outside
of being some footballer, this chap
.c really excel! in the gamt of basketball.Beside
being an excellent
shot this-boy handles a toy like
4 Houdini. Its a treat to see him
in cation.
They say baseball i>. coming
back. At larq schools realize that
baseball is one of the best paying
sports of them all. 1 remember
""" Tn~>.he Hay.- v.'hftw a baseball game
was the seme as declar.rg a legal
holidaT And schools had to
turn out 1:1 o'clock so riv sUident
would havj a chance to see the
game. The * rwds were "5 large it
tWlt an h-ffif t6'&6 fl'flTfi one side
of the fielu to another through
the crowd "Ah" Those were the
days. Allen and Benedict would
atart playn g 2:30 ad the game
would have to be calleu on account
of darkness with the score
tie; 6 scoips ahead in 'he last
?=?naif of the ninth meuiil 'nothing .lo'thes^
teams. Pitchprs had to
make balls goc/d, "but not too
good" because if he did somebody
had to look for it. They >ay these
. dayg aro coming back, we'll kco,?
BREWER GIRLS AND BOYS
. WIN AND LOSE TO ALL-STARS
Greenwood.?BrOwer basketball
teams, both boys and girls, openpd
tVipir Rpntnn PVivistmnss F)av
with a game iagainst the All Star
boys aruJ-gtels- teams respectively
of Greenwood." _ The games were
played on Brewer's court.
^Scoring for ..Brewer girls was
done by B. Brunson, forward 12
points; R. Carroll, forward 12
points, K. Johnson, forward 2 pts.
The following scored* for the All
Star' girls: S. Alexander forward,
' 10 points; A. Holmes guard 2
points; N. Wideman guard 2 pts.
Brewer boys outplayed the All
" Star team leading with a score
~ of l4-Y, at the end of the first
half. The All Star team defeated
Brewer boys in the second half.
The games ended: Brewer Girls
27; All Star Girls 14; All Star
Boya 31, Brewer Jioys 20.
. ' CLAFLIN COLLEGE NEWS ~
By Roy. G. W. William^
The students of Cla^fhn along
with the many friends i_*f Mrs.
Bryant sympathized, .with?her in
- tha lost of her mother, Mrs. JUingerfleld,
Mrs. Dingerfield was a
Ioyml member on TTrlnTty MT ET
eharah, M ty nay to you Mi y.
DWijferfleld somebody ij following
you. We ?ee your footprints in
.. th? sand and is unconsciously go'
?. 7 _
pll
I _v abbc. w*Ll-*
"l ?^tAggj<jg
f . NOTE: Your question answ<
J * clipping of this column is encl
, r?piy, si'uj n quarter IZOCj W
[ velope, for my New Astrology
r ruartii free advice on thee (8) q
\ birth date. and correct addres* t
? Assembly Street, Columbia, Son'
1938 NEW ASTROLOGY
READINGS NOW READY
- -Gt W. W.?Win I got to con-1
tinue on in school'! I am so very ]
question.
Answer?You have nothing what
ever to worry about this year . . .
and if you will find a. job through
the summer months and buy your
clothing for next year, you will
.also-be able to go back in the fall.
It of course will be necessary for
you to help pay your own way
through school. 71
A. E. C.?Please tell me does
this man care anything forme and
is he going to do what he has told
in; about ? I hope that I'am not
Tusap pointedCbut- 1 ieet-thst 1m
going to be.
Anpwer?So do I. The man
does mean just as "much as he teHs
you ... in fact he is in love with
you. Although his Pocket Book
will not permit him to do the many
things that he has told you about
so you will be disappointed to some
degree.
A.L.J.?Will my husband^ get a
better job?
Answer?Not before the warm
months of this year. As young as
he is, he should ihake a study of
the trade that he wishes to follow
ahd thts could easily be don*. "t
night . . If he dicL^- . .it "would
mean that he" would make more
money in future years and the
work easier on him. ?
L. D. D. L.?Do this man love
me that I been taking up time
with" and do I love him? What is
th? matter with us?
Answer?The main reason that
you don't get along is that neither
one of you are very INTERESTED
in the other. You both- want love
. . . Hut you haven't found the right
one as* yet.
jng your way. We <vught a
glimpse o*f \ ou as you t.tad your
Nvav thioi fh life's m rsteYiouswoods.
asi5 ts coming alter you
perhaps nv-*ely* because we know
no better direction to take.
No soul walks alone, no act of
self rcstruor t or of peti lance is
without an echo1 in some one, unconsciously,
or even more than
: jiimqngoiqui'iv vah-?+!*;??
world a Jumpy place to ijve until
the sun ot* your life mounted Ihe
western- hillt.?~
. Let us mink of the truth with
reference to a scientific wheel and
the spokes lhe different branches
of scienc.', Mr. McDuffoe Sulton
alumnTof state
PRESIDENX WHITTAK1
JIMMIE JOHNSON, "BABE" HA
AND HAMP SI!
.7 . i
Ut angcbuig, S. C.?On Frflfgg
evening at 7:30 in Floyd Hall, the
Orangeburg chapter of the State
A. and M. College Alumni Association,
headed by Harold W. "Crip"
Crawford, and H. E. Daniels,
chairman of the. banquet committee,
feted the 1937 Bulldogs aggre
Biiwyii, men quests, ana cneerleadersV
President M. F. Whittaker presented
Roy Woodard, Odell Gilliam,
Archie Holmes and Jiles Edwards
with sweaters from the lo*
cnl alumni; while Jimmy Johnson
Roper Mudd, and Hampton Simpson
received gold footballs from
the College club. Nathaniel "Babe"
Harney and Jimmie Johnson were
given cards from the National Negro
Press Association- -entitling
them to 1937 All-American~rating
at Halfback and guard respectively.
Jimmy Johnson "was selected
(the most valuable player for 1937
being the first to get the Y. M. C.
A, trophy to be presented annually.
Harney and Mudd were select
ed on the official S. I. A, C. team
by the conference when it convened
in New Orleans last month. In
a belated election, iHampton Simpson
was elected the official captain
for 1937,
In concluding a great inspira
tiorrat ?^cech, 'Mir Whlttftket* said
thnt "Athlfifipg a..r.;^..n
some schools, to others they may
be useful. Here, we feel that they
are a definite asset."
\ < . *-*
srtxi in fchi* Duoer ONLY whto
oeed in four letter. For private ' |
1 a sell-addressed, stamped <
Reading, and receive by retora <
ueationa. Sign your full name, ! |
4> all letters. Addreaa all mail ;
th Carolina. < ,
MIM*
> ST. R.?Does my husband ever
intend to treat me right and Btop1
this?running around with other
i
I Answer?Not as long as you
put up with hta FOOLISHNESS.
J Put your foot down right now before
this thing gets any worse for.
as long as you give him an inch
of freedom ... he will take a
mile. There is n'o excuse for his
running over you like he is doing
and if is up to you to bring about
a change.
R. T.?I have a private question^
that I would like to ask and would
like also to get your New AstroL'
ogy Reading. How must I write?
Answer?I shall be glad to send
your New 1938 Astrology Reading
" if you will send aquarter tomy address
written below this column.
Be sure to include your full name,
-correct birthdate, and address" and
I will give you three fiee opinions
on your questions.
| D. T. E.?Do you think that me
(and my friend will ever be mar-'
ried and does he realy love ma 7
ting to take place in your life any-'
Jlime in the near future . . . neith-,
er do I think this young man is as
devoted as hq was sometime ago.1
If you would stop trying so hardl
to get married . . . you will stand'
a betterchance of getting a rood
husband.
4-" "
' E. B.?Tell me if the thing that
4-I have in mind will corns true? I|
I have been hoping for nearly a
year.
J Answer?1 doubt seriously if
you will ever make the "hit" that
ydj are looking forward to gambling.
It would be well to discontinue
your efforts along this line.
I My
New 1938 Astrology Readings
I " Are Now Ready.
Wednesday ehap^i hour wag inspiration
as well as inf ormation.
Mr. Sulioi is operating a saw mill
that has le?n in his family 107
years. W.-ien we think of a Ne'
gro business 107 years we can
say one tr.ng that ot is within
or one of tue spokes pointing the
way tc success. The speaker adjmonished
Us t moake a job for
oufrsahtps because JfKe world ia^
I waiting for real men an.women,
and never allow any business to
bear the- stomp of color'
Each v.ff-k we will h<?ar from
o>ne of the busines? mer. i? hia field'
until wc vill have h-:ard from
all. .
I FETE 37 GRIDMEN
SR PRESENTS AWARDS
.RNEY, ROGER MUDD,
MPSON RECEIVE HIGH HONORS
: 4 He told of the study made of
1 i59 former Ail-Americans. Of this
! number, only one presented a sorry
figure. The rest, though failing
possibly to make the headlines
1 every day, had made definite contributions,
the most famous being
Paul Robeson, one of the few Ne
Igroes to make All-American, now
a famous actor, writer and sjng-_
_"erv Governors, Senators, bankers
doctors, coaches, teachers, college1
presidents, including Hampton's j
distinguished President Arthur!
Howe, who starred at Yale, and
other leaders complete the picture.
1 I
Cofach ORie I>aw3Qn^ ^pe<6d{mg
for himself and Coaches Webber!
and Birnie thanked the Alumni'
and weH wishers for their hearty
support of the fighting Bulldogs1
of 1937. Other speakers included
Prof. W. C. Lewis, pioneer coach
who has seen all of State's teams.
! He declared the 1937 team to be
.the. best 11 man team he has-seen.
Reserves were the big problem.
The six seniors, Mud<f?> Simpson.
I Edwards, Johnson, Holmes and
I Humphrey Jones, Mgr., all sang
(their gridiron swan song. Other
i leter men were: Jimmie McDew,
. Harrison " Watson, iGeorg.* Cannon
[John Armstrong, Wi'liam Medley,
? Eugene McCants, John Barksdale
I and Benj. Galloway, sophomores
! and juniors who are counted on
for next year's pigskin battles.
| By Paul Webber, Jr;
ffti frALMgrro l^ade
Wilberforce In South
Africa Accredited
Woodstocjc, C. P., South Africa
?Bishop R. iR. Wright, Jr., of the
A. M. F.. church has announced the
receipt of a letter from the Transvaal
Department stating that Wilberforce
Institute in the Transvaal
had been registered iby the
government This m??nV that
first institute or teacher training:
college on African soil to have an
entire black staff.
Prof. Amos J. White and Mrs.
White were bruoght to South Africa
by Bishop Wright in July
when the entire institute was reorganized.
Prof??White-is - a Harvard?and
Ohio State .university?- graduate,holding
a A.B. 'from the former
and A.from the latter.
~ T A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. R I. Lemofl, P? ssor
Charleston., S. C.?Last _Sunday
was men's Day at Morris Brown.
After the activities of the Junior
church the order ?f the day
was begun The program arrang
ed. was carried out splendid with
Brother E N. Washington noting
as master of ceremonies. The d*.
votions were conducted by a committee
selected, and the lay ser-1
1 l i n i.1 ry _ l I
mor was preacnea Dy nroiner <^ai
vin Gaillard, leader c/f class No.
46. With force, and e*r quince,
Bro, Gaillcd spoke from I Cor.
3rd chapiter and sdlected as a
subject "Followers of Christ".
Many practical points from the
text were itressed by the speaker,
before a large and appreciative
audience.
TAt 7:30 p.m. another st ong mes
Bage wa? brought to the congregation
by Bro. J. J. Tya'.cr leader
of class No. 42, who selected as
a text, 1st John 1st chapter and
3rd verse. A splendid sermon was
baaed upon the theme, "Christian
Fellowship'' was enjoyed by a
nother large audience. The ser|
mon showed preparation -and
thought. Men's Day closed with
2 splendid Lay sermons ably de
U YCI *Z\A Ollvi VllipiVOOCU UJJUII tut:
hearers. There were 5 accessions
during the iay.
"The Leaders Shower" i* scheduled
for n??*t Monday nip- t. In
terest cei.'.ers on the program
which Bro Ben White as chairman
has prepared. Next Sunday
will be W- men's Day am sisters
L. J. Smail, and E. H. Washington
will b . the speakers selected
t by the wor:en to bring the messages.
A gieat day is anticopated
by all. Among the n any programs
arranged for the near future,
is th lecture and pictur&sbc
exhibited by MiMuVnesun ~ofthe
staff <'l the Pittsburgh Courier,
war correspondent to Ethiopia.
January 26th, 1938 is the
date schedv cd -for thos event.
?Sister Emma Beckett ot.p of the
oldest members of our church.
passed into the great beyond on
Sunday rm inirtg;. and was funeralized
last Wednesday *"*?.ftcrnoon
at Morris Drown.
- BrJfcner -W- D. Bradford acquitted
himselfr well as master of
ceremonies at the evening services
"laat^Sunday. The* collections
for the day amounted to n.ore than
.$50.0(L W?? still maintain our
Forward L?;ok.
LAv( ASTER NEWS
Christmas holidays are over and
the teacher r of Lancaster county
are now ot. their posts of duty.
The teachers spent their vacation
at their se\eral homes.
The Lancaster Cotmtj Teachers'
association had a call meeting',.
Saturday, January 8. The^ President,
Prof J. W. Nual, piuskli'd
l over the meeting. Ar sociattorr
| dues and money for Christmas
I seals wer0 collected. Prci. R. W.
Park* r led a doscussion on "High
Schlo jl D;:^cipUne." Several related
problems and methods of I
solving thi n. - .The jjiec.iffg was
very interesting and instructive.
Mrs. O. A. Riley ht?s '1>een ill
for about rweek. We ere glad
that she much improved and
able to resume her classroom
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of
Washington, D. C., arc vidoting
parents, re.stives and friends here.
Regardless of the cold weather
the faithful church-goers went to
the varit/u* rhurches and hoard stir
ring messages.
, Rev. Huntar, pastor of Mt Zion
A. M. E. Z church is stid a beacon
light to the people of this com
munity.
Pav To iK*rdf rtoaf av r #
T I * -/IMV ft ^ paovui VjI , J II ov .
Baptist chuich, was found on duty
the first pastoral (fay in the New
prwr
Rev. Gantt was also at his post
in tho pui(vt of St. Paul A. M. E.
(church.
' ? ; : ?r
R ..1
"THE ROVING
-Hv Charl
\ .t ? ' "
i' " "
?LQOKI N (; A T TI11: -SK-'Y
- ^ . i , I
On New Year's afternoon I had an'
important date,
My little daughter's fricntTs were
to teach me how to .skate.
When the children startedt o'l'j failing
with the greatest of grace,
All the ice on the pond slapped me
right in the face.
They should "look out* mister
there's a i ig fish hole!" !
I curved way over and slammed
into a pole. j;f
With the help" of- the Lord 1 got
?ba:k on m.i feet, ^
When the. ice walloped me* again
right, smack on my seat.
"Come back tomorrow, and* well"
teach you some more,'I.
Thank vdu very fondly. but my
back's-too sor^, '
T'm li?nvinfr ylrntltur fur* . vnii.
ki-s to enjoy, , ?'?
Its not the sport-for a .dignified
boy.
Sam Rnnsoff Speaking
Millionaire New York Subway
builder ... I ain't grit. nn ciliica,
tion, what I got, is .what it takes
to make educated guys- work for
me.
Sandhog working in a compressed
air chamber, on a river tunnel
or ?ubway job gtt from $11 to $14
an hour.
If you want to send a program
out over the_ National Broadcasting
System you pay $32,5fKTfor ?m
hours time any night in the week.
And the big-name stars don't come
cheap either. Rudy Vallee gets
SJG5,UU0 a year am Major Edward
Bowes S'JoO.OOO which isn't exactly
-dlicken fe.d.
Do these ligurer- make' you di*?.y.
Will, Ji e. Louis, is doing all
right -for hinrstdfr-' >. He emned"
$T5f\00 an thiae v trs of yxfes-^
sional fighting before he won the
title. He drew $122,500 more
I- ~ *^..1.' r K.. 4.: + }^ f r:
iiv;i i III- ? uirw tnu tmu ? i vj 111 <j 1 III
Braddock, and ad-d another $102,
585 when he. outpointed Tommy
Fair. " .
Music Notes
Miss Etta Mo ton, of Chicago,
internationally known-soprano appeared
in concert i,t New Orleans
-thi s?week'. "TvTiore "she sang at the
-AJ4-A honln. ? [
Edward Matthews, bary/.one,
gave"a recit aI Sunday night in the
Harlem Y.M.C4A. The" "program
included a group of Mexican folksong*5
and ballads, - ? |
' ^Tiny ~ Bradshaw, and his- band
are the feature at the Apollo thi*^
week. I
There wil I e an exhibition of mis
cellaneous children's work at the
Harlem?Common ty Ai"- <Jent?.r j
starting Monday.
Court Praises Colored Flyer For
Judgement in Emergency
Troy N"ewkirk'e,> forty-two-yearold
aviator, who made a forced
landing Sunday in Macoird'^
Bark:?was ' commended?by Mnpis-trate
Overton Harris in Bronx
Magistrate's Court Monday for his
skill and judgement in effecting a
landing. Tho magistrate dismissed
a summons against th? flyer
charging the landing of a plane on
park property without a permit.
Newkirjic, who y.~. ! he had a refold
< ' over 200 fl\"rg hour< a crted
that he was familiar with all
the rules of flying and had observed
the regulations.
U hile over the city lmwever,. th.water
line had clogged, resulting in
the blowing out ol' a cylinder,"** He
explained that in order not toffnjure
any person or property ho
l ad landed the p.r.ne in the pai-k.
where it damaged a tVn.e and tr o.
Newkirkc was uninjured and his
passenger, Miss I-ulabkshnson, suffered
only a slight abrasion of the
right a-'pi.- ' *
On The Hill
rooms pungent with tobacco rn.vke
to swell apartments- where, the
drinks-are on the house . . . clos*
ed their, doors and hid the cards
and dice yesterday. The word got
around that the lid was on. and
that lying ?lew for-a-^tw days
would be the smart thing to do.
Nothing official, of .coiirse, officially,
thmf is-no krtowrr gambling.
Nevertheless, gentlemen with mon
ey in their jeans never found the
matter of laying a bet difficult.
After the new deal in. police inspectors,
and-l'ry* known police rcplacing
many of the old ^imertrin
key positions, the gambles don't
know whore they stand.
?.|| VMM HI iMt>nnfiwn, jam opoppoa
in to' tplj me that he is off soon
for a concert tour of Cuba', to be
followed by. a trip through Germany
where he is booked for many
rt ***** "
? ; V ' - W|>
? r
SSSjj<
|^ i ,*
mm
REPORTER"
es Spears
<
11
contorts- Hr?has?tyify?recently1
returned from Mexico City. Luck
to you, >riiy boy, . j <
Along The Far-FIung Highways. .' i
In an hour I will bid litoadway \
farewell, then I am off- tor Oklahoma
City, Tulsa, l-"ort Worth, '
Dallas, Fl. Paso, over into Old ,
Mexico, on to Los. Angeles and '
Frisco. Then all over the West ;
Coast. So . . . Goodbye Broadway
when its springtime on the Hill
I'll come back to yuu. And when
tile bbysT give their monthly stag
over at Eddie's Place . . . Do Lord', 1
icnu'mk?i' mo. ? - ??
Take It Easy Bub
When the waves roll against youy
don't fight the rising tide,
Just-drift., with the current, take
it easy and ride;
The tide goes out, hut always
comes hack in.
Smile and save your.. ?4?ttyngtiTL
when it turns you'll win. |
The good Lord works in a myste-1
riotts way, ... ,..j
ThU current will run your way
again some day. |
' awhile, - . . - i
You'll reach thd' shore," take it
easy and smile.
a C. S. 1-8-38.
Wi Li'MIKE NEW S ?
Sendee, at. Bruce, Talernacle
"church is still progressing, under^_
the -ministry of dev. J. 1) Davis.
A fine sjernon .\\v.s prtac.ied Sunday
night.
We are .ery sorry to learn of
the death of our beloved friend,
sister, daughter and ajr-tie, Mrs.
.Set folia?W.-ir, who?dep.. ted ' this
life, December 30th, at 11:30 n.
"rn the hospital in XnciYork
?O'ty. She had been in Aiding
health for a long time ar'l during
her last .tours,' she snic to her
brother, I am tin-fl of living Lu_.
this AVwlf!, I am going home to
die no mort
-r-...
Her remcir.s were shipped home
for burial ;i Cedar Gove church.
Wedncsda-, January 5. lh?3. -flcu-_
brother Clnyton Epps, a^compa
nied the b c'y home and uei sisters
_Mrs. Ilatlic D. Nuim u..,l Pearlie?
B. Barm a < mm panted- iht?l^o.lv
from Ralo'jrft, N.C. Their home
-is in DuiJrln, X. CI Presiding
Elder D. C Ci _fron Chesii'!
eulogized flt ryjnaji^, u
crowd attc iu\d. J. C. ..Ryrd. undertaker
i.i charge
We lost ViiU dear dfloeiter
We lost you sister dour. .
, But we 1' pe to in cot y> n auntie
In heaven, yes heaven, somewhere
Bv Willie Lois Fpps.'
1
Mr. Moses M. Fant *nd daughter,
Mis< Lues tor Fant ur,d Prof.
~~W 31. Wat1 attended tne Baptist
Sunday seh.c/1 convention at New.
ber?y, Saturday, Januiry 8th. 1
Mrs. RoTu'.ee Caldwell rnd Mrs I
J. C. Pyrd motored to C'inton or.],
Saturday Mr. A 0.J Caldwell
spent the veek end at home.
Mis? Mozf lla Ep-ps has return-1
ed home torn spendim? a pleas-' '
ant vacati -Ti at the horn of Mr.
week.
Dollv Nnntr at Durham, thn pact Bro.
H P._Clark accompanied by .
Mr. W M. and W L. Epps, Master
Alforrah Fpps, spent ^:; delitrht "
ftri evening at the CCC camp Sunday,
Janua y 9, iLt38. R*v. Clark
delivered a Fine discourse to a i
(Troup of i- telligent boys Afte:
service a t!i heious dinner wny-scrved
which was h crhly app'eciated.
We are always flad tr. visit, at
\ /
>cg>:g?o:o:o.o.o-.' -aicflraftvo :.ovorio;,;
:: '
IShandon G
Say It Wit
Flotuers For I
Member Flori
Delivery A
Id _ *
~| TELEPHONE 5109 \
-. " yt
" ' I r? Paare 3
:he camp. Short talk \*as made
jy W. L. ipps.
The E1 it* Social"club." hoa a banjuet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Law, ""hUrsdSy n?I?.t. Outof-town
vi: jtors were: Mrs. Bosnek
trom New YOrkJ- liie:-sr<,v,Gorey
and J^ugene Singleton from
dewberry. A deJicidus cpurse wt^*
served to 28 guests.- - 7
Sick list Miss fct'retlia Swir?rt_
er, Mr. \V. L. Epps w*?s the dinner
^ucst of Mr. Sa.nuel Fant*
Saturday afternoon.
1938 "Be* hl*rs" of Whitn ire are: 4
Messrs B/uuuus Griffon and Otis
Doleman. ' v " ,
Southern Ry. -System
Arrival and;departure of pasa-s-?
i-nirer trains, operated "by the"
Southern Railway Company, at 'he
I'nion Station?Cot imhia,?8L?C-r?= ?
effective Dec. 17, 1937.
Fr. Leaves' :
NW. Columbia: .For:
2^ 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock ITili.
Charlotte. Washington
"J 7:03 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash-vlle
Knoxville
12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt.. Orange-.
12 burg, t harlesron
51 .8:30 A. M. Augusta, Aiken.
15 6:50 A.M. N;tw'by; Greenwood ,
Greenville.
19 8:45 A.M. Blk'vle..'"Barnwell
Savannah.
1.18 11:20 A.M. Camden. I.ancaa?
ter. -Rock Hill.?
2Z_12 :10 P.M. Sp'hg.. Ashvle. Chi
28 4 ,50 P. M. St. Matt.' Orange
burg, Charleston.
32 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock Mil'
" . Greensboro. Wash "
Bait. Phil. N Y.C
19:50 P.M. New'hrv.. C.r'wor
And'sn.. Atlanta .
23 9:40 P.M. Savannah, Jacksonville.
Miami?
\
r. Arrives .,
No. Columbia F run.
24 1 r50 A.M-CMiamaT
Jak'vlle.. Savannah
...? 4rfVoo<J., Newhrv
31?8:20 A.M.- XT.. Wash ' CharT"
' Rock imi
117 12:25 P.M. Shelby. Rock Mill
Lancaster. Camden
27 12;35 P.M. Charl.. Orb-g ?
4 Matthews
os l> m r-u: o
-?. ?*/ a .iu. viii., nsn > ir. Ojmr. .
20 4:30 P.M. Sav., Barn.' Blkvle.
32 4 :45 P.M.* Aup., Aik.. Bat'bp.
?1?:B0 P.M. AshOv le.?Spar'bg.
1. ' (Atlan., Greenville) ^
-CI?^25-P^f: Char.. Or'brg. St
Matthews ? "
23 ?:20 P.M. Chafl'te." Rock Hill
Che?t
iG 9:10 P.M.^Grcenv'le, Anders'n,
(tre'v>rvod. N?V?
CITY TICKET OFFICE
!20N'Sumtei St.. Phone 6356
?DEPOT TICK'"' >FF1< l
"if Phone 5 (23
When HEADACHE
Is Due To.Constlpatlon
Often one of the fir?t-felt
effects "of constipation is a
headache. Get at the bottom
of the "trouble with a dose
or two of purely vegetable
Black-Draught;
That's the sensible way ? relieve
the constiDation. Kninu thp tp
freshing relief which thousands of
people have re"|
ported from the
U?Hy use?of Black' ___:
TnfflrWS Draught in .
'<2?9SP51 such conditions.
! ,i<: . ! Black - Draught
ITg* is made of fineIW
ly powdorcd
ilsV leaves ancf roots
|?j of medicinal
t? ijHSBteS?. s?ld in 25-cent
LS t ^??jg'.?."J packages. In~
l sist on
Black-Draught
^,^^'<fooo^ooo'oooo:-oo.C'0<>c>>'X
ireenhousg j,
h Flowers
o
Ml Occasions
rtr; Telegraph?
Lssociation %
3013 MILLWOOD AVE. ?
soaososo&fx^^