Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, January 22, 1938 . , Echoes of SDorta * CLAFLIN WIN8 A CLOSE ONE I FROM BENEDICT. Orangeburg.?The fighting Panthers turned back a fast Benedict Tiger five here this afternoon. The game began with both teams feeling each other out; but after Stew art of Clafiin started the scoring, 2 * the entire first half was a whirl- 1 wind of fast and deliberate action. Ix ? Clafiin kopt her lead throughout J the first half, despite several long | 3 snots by Benedict. The score at J the end of th6 first half Claflin J 17, Benedict 13. The second half 1 was quite as thrilling as the first: 1 Benedict came from behind to al- * most tie ttre~~STrorc when the whis.? tie blew. Pinal score, Claflin 27, ^ Benedict 25. 1K Clafllin's girl basketball team is n also coming'^bn, being organized j since Xmas. They played Fgame w among themselves tbe Orange and d - was interesting and also amusing. a - At the end of the half, scores g were, 17-2, the Orange and Ma-j roon being" ahead. -At the end the i scores were 32-2. Miss Mattie M. >s Hill referred this gamer She is al-,"~~ so captain of the Claein team. h BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS t By Ruby L. Nicholson v - - - a . third week ?n the new year. And s J"next week will be serious around hcrcr, the~begmmnepoT mid-semes-? ter examination. ' n Miss Franklin carried her lit- g tie folk-to the teachers meeting t at Edgefield, Saturday morning to give selections', as she has , well ~Dlrgr.lnizetl rhythm?band?among t them. Air.r.ng the other who .jit- t tended the meeting were . Misses r .Cummings, Hatcher, M'S.- Bias- t sengalo and Rubens. Mrs. Lai g gave an entertain- j ment Friday evening in the audi- f torium for the bene lit-of--the rally. c President Nicholsno. Mrs S. L. Collins, Mr.. J. C. Simmons, the Messrs W. F. Lewis, RobL Young attended church ' Services Sunday r at Pleasant GroVe Baptist church 1 Edgefitld. The students and faculty, re- 1 CTJintrptr -Mary - Nabritt ha.I to go home because ?of her illr.ess. We wish her a _ speedy recovery. ? . I The seni.r entertainers render- i ed an enjoyable minstrel program i * ut Batesbuig Hi Wednesday evenining to u. large an appreciative 1 audience. Principal_N, L. Bush, his faculty and Che friends gen- 1 erally extended a cordial welcome to^-thei?grr-ufl, Hrirtcipal Colins ] accompanied them ami ..made a short tulK.1 The group was royally ] entertained at supper at tne homes and Joe A Hayes. - ] of seniors t'onyus and T. F. Byrd The P.T.A. entertained its mem- j bers and friends at an interesting New Year reception en Friday afternoon. Hiss Hatcher and. hei social committee deserve" much ] credit for the success of the occasion. Fi csldent Geo. Holmes j and " his nsrscTrrates art working hard to build up a strong PTA ] , . at Bettis. The . early January party and Post-Christmas tree ento'tainment " sponsored by the 1st Hi class*, ?/liss W. M. Bk#lcer, advisor wa? very thrilling &iid plcasir g. i lh> Oi a year iunmavei's brot down the house at EiJgefieJd coon- 1 ty training school Wednesday ev- i ening When t hoy rendered one of . their typical amusing programs < Principal ar.d Mrs., R. N. Smith Mrs. Amos, president of the PTA. unci others eve serve credit for" the : success of fhe occasion. I .Principal S._L. Collina worship- ' * ^ ed at ber church, Pleasar.t Grove, 1 '~;~E<Jgelicrdr~fitmday after v hiehshe- spent the afternoon at I.er home 1 - nearby with her husband Mr. L i W. Collins" She was aecompaniea "* by Mr. Malcolm- Tyler, ?c iior and_ _ her "grand-da ughte", Miss Katrina Corley. r On Friday evening a group of freshmcfrr,?uucrrmpanied by . their .. Advisor, Mr. Bowman end Miss ' to Chappeli* Fridav evenii g where they rondved a program at ffrF7: school wheh delghtde the Large audience." 1 Miss Lucile fjnd Mi. Saml: Hammond.-., graduates cJt Bettis, " visited the: i sister and brother. Mis Marion and Mr. Harold Ham** mond, fresi-'.cn- cn Saturday. Miss Be tha Mcore, scrior,-attended se.Vvices at her churc'ty Pleasant (.love, Sunday, and visited her parevrts, Mr."and Mrs." " James Mocie, senior. ORANGEBURG, NEWS Mrs, Mary E. Buie of 202 W. ' 132 street New York City and-Ttis little~grand nephew Wilbur Fred^ erick Orr, were the holiday guests ": of Mrs. Bute's two sisters, Mra: Alice R. Kennedy, 119 fe. Amelia streetl<v visit brought about a happy reunion being" the first in thirteen years. Miss Annie Hayn- i "~,4~ es visited her siste^ Mrs. Slade of - Atlanta, Ga., -during the dvolidays. J Mrs. Fulton a faithful member of Trinity M. E. church passed away Sunday morning. ivirs. duna ?j. oaney is doing well after being ill. Bev. S. A. Funchess, D. S. of the Orangeburg district; Rey. J. , T. Martin, city; Rev. G." W. Wil? liams and Mrs. Baxter attended the funeral of Rev. B. C? Stewart nncle A. B. Stewart in St. George Monday. ? urn ef Doitofi were ih? guests -rtf = Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Thompson during the holidays. -Si i : ; j__ _ ; J ' c/ . ' - ' ~ ....up' | the itaj s^^g^aaii -X-X-X-H^X-XKKK^VJ^WrW NOTE; Your question answe a clipping of this column is enclc ; reply, seud n quarter (26c) and [_ velope, for my New Astrology ! . mail free advice on tkee (8) qi J Pirthdate. and correct addres* t } /\isemoiy street, Columbia, Sout k v. , . rant my phola?__ Waa? it^'f riend-1 hip or are they drying to hurt! le ? Answer?You have" them _al 11 rrong. Show me what ydung man oesn't like to have the photo o(| ?pretty giflisn his dresser. You re taking this foippliroont top eriously. ,?. 1 ^ * * * F. L.?My mother is sick. Ia he hurt? Who hurt her? Answer?Your mother is not urt. Her condition is due to a' un down body. She needs the at- j ention of a good medical doctor: - ho will have her up ant about' gain in short order. -She is not1 .uttering from any sort of a spell.j o calm your, fears. * ?, ? V4 r A?? -M.A. A UU nuut 1 IlttVU III nind to the boys that I desire to o' with will I be fortunate enough o stay out of trouble? *' * * * ? Answer-?You .will be making a >ig mistake little-girl if you decide o do these things .you have in | nind to do with the boys. For he sake of your future happiness! -DON'T MAKE THIS MISTAKE, f you do you will lose your self espect and no decent boy will >are to go with you. * S. M. D.?Will my daughter narry the man who wanted to narry her and who she left brok-| LIBERTY IIILL GIRLS AND BOYS- 193&- SCHEDULE _ Liberty Hill School, North Char eston, S. C., J. Thomas Wilson, principal. Inn. 19?Liberty Hill vs Lincoln-' ville at Lincolnville. Feb. 7?Liberty Hill vs Ten Mile at Liberty Hill. I Feb. 11?Liberty Hill vs Ten Mile a.t Ten Mile ' L . Feb.~I4?Liberty Hill'..vs Lincolnville at Liberty Hill March 4?Liberty Hill vs Six Mile at Liberty. March 11?Liberty Hill vs Six Mile at Six Mile March 14?Liberty Hill vs Four Mile at Liberty March 21?Liberty Hill vs Four Mile at Liberty Liberty Hill vs Conway at Conway (Tentative). i Liberty Hill vs Conway at Liberty Hill (Tentative). I Liberty Hill vs. Oakley at Oakley Liberty Hill vs Oakley at Liberty Hill. CHESTERFIELD NEWS' The Lord's Supper^w'Js adminiian church Sunday morning. Rev. ist^red ?t Grand View PresbyteL TT. Teat ley, the pastor delivered .a oospol message in koeping with the vti y solemn feast. The spiritual tic* ran high and was made manifest by the grund con gre^auon. The union Borvices arc still going: Sunday evening at Hrrstj Ta" Quite h few were present t"?> witness the sermon preached by Rev. Toatley. ? ? ? ~? Rev "W. W. McCulIough worshipped at Hursts 'I'abeinacle S7 M. E. Zion church Suuday even' Mrs. B. Rqbins<5n entertained as h?v supper gucjtg Thurs day evening Misses Elizabeth P. and Marion Johnson and Prof. Robt. McCrtl' of the faculty. Mrs. S. E. McCullougb is still confined to her room, but is improving; Ve pray for her speedy recovery. ? Rev. P C. Hiddleston called to so? Mrs. 'McCullough and brought lovely greetings from the madam. Mesdampq M L. Foster Johnson ' R. A. Toatley, Addie Railey, Fan- I nie?McLaut, -Beauty . -Fountain,' "Mother" C aig and Mrs. Bemico visited Mrs. McCullough Sunday. Rev. J.I-i Toatley, Elder W. M. McCoy and Miss Elizabeth P. i Johnson sei\ed the Lord's Supper] to Mrs. McOullougR?Sunday afl. ternoon. Miss Saia A. McCulorgh spbnt EEe week K?>me owing t< th?. illness of her mother. Mesdamcs Delia Teal and Hattie Sanders called to soe Mrs McCullough Monday. ? Misa Margaret Stanley called to .aec 'iMri^McCullough and brot her sometlh.g very appetizing. ~ ?Rev. JS. 8. Dunbar- (white) pastor of the M. E. churcn, South, preachod at Mt. Tabor church Sunday afternoon t</ an BRpTeciative congregation. He expresses himself as reing willing to serve the people rt any time. i Quite a few cases of pneumonia are prevalent FINAL PAY-UP ! ^ ; WEEK _ JSL. _L . >y " "J V " V fisdlfeil?M [: V*-!red Ln tfhii paper ONLY when f >aed in your letter. For private i I a telf-addressed, ?tamped. an- r Reeding, and receive by ratozn 3 lestioru. Sign your full name, X o all letter*. Addreaa all mail $ h Carolina. ~ ? en-hearted-?- She has caused ma lots of heart aehes. AnswmwYour daughter la a _ very determined girl and she has1 no intentionsmarrying a- man'1 let her handle her own love affairs for she knows better than yci do who she- wants-to marry. She is not going to marry this boy you!ask aboout. *\ i* D. H. V.?Dear Mr. Wallace: "I am asking you if you are married or "single? I saw your picture in. the paper and I have fallen in love with you. *1 want me a good hus-' band to care for me and come and live with me. Move you from youri dear picture (smile)'Afr. Wallace. This is true as God in heaven." | Answer?My Dear Cilrl: 1 want' you to know that I am highly flattered by the compliment you hi?ve paid me. It so .happens however ihnt I olrpnrl v ha t'a o ""'I baby and we live very happily to-j gether. Don't let this newg^iils5"' appointyou too much forayoun* man will come into your life this summer who will bring to yoj the( happiness.you crave. * ? ? R. W.?W'Jl I ,-evc; get the truck I want? If so, when? Answer?If you keep stowing away your spare nickels and dimes j in the bank . . . you will be able to buy the truck you want around the first of May 1938. YootheesCiilendar Visitors Denmark, S. C., January 13th? Mr. Walter Phelps and party piloted by Mr. M. D. Drags of Aiken spent the greater part of the day hunting with Principal Blanton on Friday, December 31st. I President M. P. . Whittaker' and Mr. H. Crawford of J?tate college visited the campus On Tuesday, January 4th. They spent several hours inspcting the departments and conferring with "Principal I Blanton on other important matters. I- Voorhees Closes For Holidays For the first time in the history of the institution all of the Voor- . heeg students and teachers "traveled home or to the homes of friends thereby closing the building's for the holidays. Four young men rein a ined to care Tor the stock7 Two" teachers remained because of tho great distances of their homes, f" On JanUarjT" 3rd,-- Voorhees faculty ^ and student-body resumed their activities. All rcturped well and expressed themselves a3 having enjoyed their holidays. Miss J. M. Shelton and Miss C. D. MrMurrav visitor! at the tin. tion's capital. Mr. Robert McN. Jones spent his holidays in Norfolk, Va., Mr: I. Owens visited friends in Orlando, Fla. Miss O. Pearson sPent her time at home in LFort.Valley, Ga. Miss M. E. orne journeyed to points in North Carolina^ Miss Doris C. Wright spent the holidays with her family and friends in Bayonne, N. J., and TJew York City. J Other memberg of the Voorhees faculty are residents of this state and visited their?families and friends within the state. Miss C. R. Booker and Miss E. E. Carter remained stationed on the campus. but visited friends in ne&rby counties. Principal BLanton and Singers Appear in Aiken Principal Blanton and the Voor^j h|os singers made two "appearances in Aiken, S. C., Wednesday, January 12, 1938 at four p.m. and 8 p.m. . "" | The. occasion for their appearance was-the -16th anntml-conven-' tion of the Upper South Carolina: Branch of the Woman's auxiliary of the National Council of the Epis ; copal church. Principal Blanton delivered two talks during the meetings. I Principal Blanto Loavaaon 1 ?Extended To nr..? Principal J. E. Blanton left onj Wedncsdafy night, January 12 forj fftfe PXXMrsrro lbade M " ? 14 Dr. Cornely To Study Health Negro College Students Washington, January 15tlh?A Negro college students in ten states has been started by Dr. Paul B. Cornely, director of student health service of Howard university, Washington, D. C. The h f I < /I > A ?V* l /*U K t r? / J 1 a v uvi jr t nuiv.li *o uciug by the National Tuberculosis as-' sociation, will take Dr. Comely to Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, MarylancH-and Pennsylvania. _ J)r. Cornely's study, which ie the first of its kind to be undertaken by a volunteer association, is expected to result in student health services being improved~in regard' to technic and aim. Although im-' provement?hi?the entire ftehl-efstudent health- will - - be studied, tuberculosa? , ? j Cooperating with Dr. Comely in his study will be the tuberculosis associations, health officers and educators in the states visited. One 1 result of the study is that Negro, colleges probably will organize regional conferences for periodical discussion of student heath. Dr. Comely has had wide"experience in the fields of student and public health. He Is editor of the "College Health Review", monthly "periodical of the Howard Univeralty School of Medicine. SAINT JAMES A. M. E. C HURCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor Acheville, N. C.?Unusually beautiful eutl.er prevailed through out tHa day on the past Sabbathand large ciowd3 availed themsel ves of the opportunity to attend beginning with the church school in the morning and clos;,ig with the eveung tervic*. At the morning's service the senior choir get,, in an pnusual way the atmosphere for wtoship by singing most beautiful.^ and appropriate selections. Using as his subject "Don't Rock The Boat" cur pastor delivered' a very interesting and appealing message. Among the laige congreeation n.any visitors wore presort.* nnd v.'erA welcomed. ~The evening's message wai delivered to investing audience our pastor using as his subject "Making the Right Impression'-. Miss Ester. Hart accepted the inivtation for church connection and was assigned to the class of Mis. Pearl Swepson. With the corfipletion of all organization of boards and clube all'firces are mo'ving forward for the achievement, of the first sis worths objective . -?1__ ? ? .?. WHlfMIRE NEWS Sunday twhool at Ced;r Grove January It) was wonderfully instructed by our Presiding Flder Rev. D C. Crosby. Rev. Crosby exemplified a Wonderful Rutiday school theme, based on" AdjUStifijation ot Service. We were pleased to have two visitors in our Sunday school viz: Mrs. Nancy Hooker ard Miss Alice Turner from Spartanburg. They are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eppa and family. After the dismirejil of the Sunday school service "beg?Tn ~Tiime<Hately by i ur Presiding Fldt r he preached a soul stirring sennon to a wonderful congregation. Pulpit associates wore Pev. J. L). Davig of Wlitmire and Rtv. Browning from Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Byra accompanied by Mr. Pet Lyles are visiting their sister Mrs. Hyatt Rooks in Spartanburg. ~ parted this life, January 1.1 at her j home. She was a member of Flint Hill Baptist church and 'vas convertcd 17 years ago'. She had been in failing health a lon^ time. She was funerslized Sunday, January 16 from Flint Hill church by the Rev. P. WalLace. A large crowd paid their last trbute to the ljgnains of Mrs. Etch ingson! .She Ieaves~td mourn a father, one sister.-tw^-daughters, five sons and a host o-f other relatives and friends. Prat-, undertaker in charge. | Mr. J C~Byrd undertaker took: charge of the remains of Mr. Alston, from Charlotte, N. C., January 12, and was shipped home for interment at ' Seok Well Baptist church cemetery. \ . Mr. Masked Joiner accompanied by Mr. and . Mrs. Charlie James j motored to ^Newberry for the week-end to accompany Mr. Joiner's sister to Whitmire. Miss G. Swindler is improving. Mrs.-Goorg'.nnna Banks Mrs. Mar tha Banks, Mr. Nathaniel Glenn are oil the sicl^ list. ^ ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J: F. Stanley, Pastor" We were called together to pay our last tribute of respect to Bro. H. C. Cochran who departed this life January 2 at Florence hospital^ Bro. Cochran was a native of Conway"But for a number of years had lived in this community. He was the very faithful Supt. of this Sunday school, local preacher and class leader. He has served his church for about eighteen years. He died at the age of 61. The pastor assisted by Rev. J. M. Davis, * pastor of Singletary station; Rev. James Lenord and Bro. ycry_J^ the sermon. Mr. Jackson was the undertaker. The remains wan placed in the St. Jamea cemetery. - ?* , an extenuea xour 01 me norcnem states in a money raiging cam-' paign for Voorhces. SPARTANBURG NEWS The Sisters of-Love Society met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Isaiah Johnson 272 Edgewood. The society seems' to be improving. We i had one new member, Mra. Victoria Wilborn. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Minnie L. Pawley of Norfolk, Va., spent tjhjd holidays at her parents home Mr. and Mrs. L^aomu iiutiiiaun. - 1 Miss Julia B. Rogers entertain' ed in honor o?_jyfra.. Pawley. An njoyablt time vu spent. 1 v ' *, R . M w ? j m w ^ BK^^nP^V|fi (? R2^^H *."; \t ^RB>" w ,v ^ \ MBm< i TUf "THE ROVING! By Charles . ^ The Old Santa Fe Trail th T>o you^rever dre-am of traveling ^ from coast to coast with ease, S<1 Juk! sorta "gently ~ dnrtimfTiXe ~ah_m idle summer ~ II When it really conns to dreamin'. I; one thing and another, This tfrcmrris much more frequent 1'* it so ems than any other. \m . " . - J <1 You "jex" go where you want to |u "jes" kinda rise and fall", i "l Away up over the mo'untains a- u cross the deserts and all. Well, that's what. I'm doing ngnin' over the old Santa Fe, 0j And I'm just about as happy as -ji any man can be. ,er P. - S. r "|R 1 sorta miss my old lady, but I'm S -?mighty?glad?sh^-atTr1tJthPrr; 'n Cause Monia would" throy twenty striple Tits, if she saw my case n: of "beer. I h ***** I ,i] Out Yonder Where The Sun Sets - c I am writing these lines as I ' travel along the "Old Santa Fe Trail'* famed in American history. %v An historic trail that stirs the n imagination. It was' over this T "Old Santa Fe Trail" years ago g that countless thousands of.creak- f< iing wagons drawn by oxen-trekked y Iwest, and when they did the eu-| tire history of this nation was 5 changed. It carries you through n Tulsa, oil capital of the world,_a which wag only an Indian village k hrss- tHan 50 years ago. Here on } the prairies "back gold" has work. ed its wonders und today there is j, a boautilul, clean, municipality of \v more than 100,000 population, and heie'is to be found the home and h ranch of the late Will Rogers. 0 Tulsa xa!so has some of the fin- t( est colored business establish- 0 rnc-nts to be found in America. t, Old Mexico So many.- people.-frnm coast-Co. tr coast have asked me if it is not ftitficult for a Negro to obtain a ,3 passport to enter Mexico, the an- 7 swer is no. American citizens are , not required to have a passport n to tour Mexico or Canada. Those ,.] who are not American citizens, are required to "have a passport of r< their country and visas from the 11( consuls of the countries which are w to be visited. Naturally, of course tyou^should have - sonic? means of j proper identification, such as let- 01 ters or ilocuments, etc. t( Looking Up The Bo>s ^ Over in Juarez the other day, jj I found many of the old timers'... still around. Our first question ? was, well Jim how~Is-the hov? * "Tiniea nin'f liko they wit*, whi n ' you was here before Charlie, then ^ we could make a hundred dollars p a night running a little toddy a- p cross the river.", "Right now us p boys is handling cotton, but we don't do so. bad. Cotton? "Yeah (J1 a little bush". Oh ... yob aro runif'nff "bales' of cotton out" of Mexico, eh.?"Naw , . . running cot |V ton into Mexico".- He added slow- p ly. I know you think I'm drunk, ^ but I'm not. You see cotton sells a for six cents, or maybe a bit more q a jound in the Uftited States. But p over here in Mexico there is a jr guaranteed price of fourteen cents D| a pound. So we make twenty-five u. dollars, on every bale we . get a- ej crosh the river. Of courrse we take a' chance, and some of" the ~ ^boys -get?caug-hty-but-that's lifelL Yeah . . . that's life roy boy, so long. : i' ; a Along The 1'ar T'jng Highways It Better watch oul boys. Uncle w Sam is on the" trail of those who d supply customers with numbers ! > "dope" through the mail. The first C arrest wag made in Columbus, T Ohio-,?hist week when Ronald De-.tl vore was arrested and held under v. $1000- bond.. . tl * + * + ) , Tn Dallas, Texas, Thomas H. d Atarkley, 21, died through playing E "Russian roulette" once toa_oflen. . 0 "Russian rouleftC""' consists of plac R giving the chamber a spin, plac- lng the gun lit ones temple and ^ pulling tke_trigger, __HIs weight ^ Rhould cause the bullet to stop at o the bottom of the gun, rather than g at the top when* the hammer would 6 ***** S discharge it. r ?-? El Paso officers had' to forcibly 5 pull a woman away from fhe body~ ^ of a man who had been dead 21 C hours, so desperately did she cling ? to the cold stiff body. * * * ? I S Fletcher Henderson In Tucson t We ran across Fletcher Hender- ji son, colored king of swing, and his t orchestra in Tucson, Arizona, they : were to play at a one-night, en- i i - gagemont at tho Blue Moon Ball 1 | roum mi Oracle road that night., < 1 TVi n Vi n rt rl r> o rv\ ck frnrw 1 < "p. ^BBj -V V REPORTER" ; Spears "eitiiJl of swing''. Hi-nik'!si.n.?'.vLi.-. """^n"/ "' liri>iphcr ( oluin bus" - : . : ; inp for his band, fills i.i.iw the fa -mil.?IN- > i ? ,. . nv. was'-whit u-n -h;.. t,.;!. i. ition with his moth' r Harry ;tr: tun (Choo) liai ry..TvT7uTu~sTty" H>nist, who?iv uati il?tn i-aij' jinbi r "Rhythm; ' ot-fctaH''v tor Raid "'('all it 'OhYmtopher' ( mbus* tuid s< c- if.it \\i!i find ; nding'\ So the y chanm-i the ; e aftd the softir. has landed' a. narncsai:". ' _ _ ?Aside fremt '-i := ; ' yi swing music'. Fletcher and hi chostra ?.?Yr a ?fcat. vac; 'y >?; ltortaining iiovehie-. ' Ti.eir *.-'{ <. 1 Brrahinneiit T.'f > < . juyfl.. -iLim^huu^eouth" an?r "JiiMowr- -Rhe???n ? *Ued real c.assies .in th? rearm of .vinjf uviisi-. And nis_ an any ? tent of "Chriatuphtu: <!i i-" ay caused'the nation to whistle nd hum the theme song. * * * * * tcp Up And Meet Obi'e Walker -Obie Wwlli i?n ili ' lir.iiv;;,eight of Attaints; Georgia, knowu s "Bearcat Obit-" vvill nv.<rt .1 k rammell," at the . Auditorium it: t. "Louis", on the January J? can: maturing John Henry. Lewis, an; [arty Gallagher. Walker,' u'chunky mauler.' op]\ feet hihe inches talk hase d<>m icsjt of his fighting d<.w'n Souti nd iri Europe, ami is not \cry w. 1 nown in the East. Wt- hav> tan tight not ins? than ' tweiitx mos-and I feel s,orey-4*?e-ettei New York when he i. n m . ay. ;\ow get th;s straight. Walkei as never bem down ever i?-r : lie count. And his ?' f ine > !' v! >ries include a lO-mumi trujp-.pt ver- Tony Galento, prorr.in- n't o r . nded-for Joe I/.uis' crown.. After dusting o.fT the k-?\-' h tars down Souttaund in th< Eym luuing \ erbeercn of Hiv .i:n. ;i 7 scond-s and Casimiry who lastoi 6 seconds, his managers decide; > get hifti a tmigh l\>c.-<o tT.?. latched -hfcn with Mauri t j > ilie, the Frd-m-hnutti. ttiyl < >v i . x .1" te Frenchman- out in 'the.. >k.vc n;. ound. Aftr knocking out CMw elo and Sanga. he \\u.s matchfi Ttir Eihlle" Sc1i< .trzrnvn * oiVicirr jntendi-r?fm?the (h rman it If r-scvcrftl rotiti; ? -Hehrrr^rw-ti-s- -o+ti his feet and Obie agisted in:. > his corner out of sympathy. f.h tin, according to iKWspape. a runts- He then knocked on rins Schoenrnth,. Germany'* f<>! ier champion. Otto Vim . i'"i'at "drwejjTair titli't and Buy^'-d .Mi ... int of Belgium, m l." ^coomB ich. ?Othei?good ?o* is pefented include (hove ierj*e Charles. Bat Vaunt;. .Jtul eterson, Jack rrrrrei-. cha.;!. > erlanger, Frank Burringtou. !.: [Ousin, DcMiglio, Maurice Stri.-l. .nJ and McCorkTn 'ale. ? *-? * * To Exhibit liu K^n. York Frank ...Herring, \\Mp has Feit taking a??oi'!e.- .,-f r* ie Negro in the de? p Smith, wi! inw rn<n1t; nt . ,v. .?t< :? I Grand Terrace, sometimes called ' where it ha* played nightly at tha i one-man show, at the Montr's alleri.es in New Ye.rk this r.i'-nth . is an extensive display, mc.uT ig as it does, fifty largo water rs and'oils, for the avti.-t' \v..> kith equal precision, and i: ther medium: OL1) FOLKS "FTOME Nl'WitThe Superintendent, Tnmntend Trustees- wish t-o e\pr?-*s t: ul t'iii Ly appia i i1. ' ' n'.'.?i? ho thought of us during the h>h ays and since, namely t.'r?- Fi hud. Social Club. Radio. Falhi<-< hnuffeurs and JLw Right- clubhe Missionary oY 1-t Culvurv )C_Coapcrut 1 vc narv - I.'.iti i ho remembers us each "mouth ie Ladies Aifxii:rtry < i jrni .\a7.u th: Pro. Silas lhivwirk ?>f Ken alltoun: Mrs. Roseboreugh. o 1 nianuel church for some coal: th th grade of Rooko,; .Wa-dinglc; oom No. -2 for a lovely Xmaxrox>o:^>oc^-cOooc?o-: r Shandon ( Say It \Y Flotuers For ''.Member Flo: Delivery \ =? TKI IClHiOiV IC iitiU- ~ ??8?D0C8^?3i^.c^oo^o:o^x>^ao mmmmmmmmmmmrnrn '* Pate S the Wavorly Silvcrtone chorus of , which Si.Klii (tit n:i i* prnwiHunt f<\n : rnminjr out to sou us tvery third J Sunday uveniny and rendering ser v.ri^t7r^=-p::;ituuily -apdrtinantiab?; ',y. Jlrally the <?hi people enjoy ??' :. v. n..V . k b hi' choir or miiwd ;.i ai.<*lmu und I dei?i t !< -<- l'o!Kt vyill do._ Come -iraiii i'l leials. Y?>, \\?* jii v' vol y MJj'ry to say i!?i? <?u-' < or aoi i.vi .Hi-v. 1,.M-. .Maul >el;:i 1i..'i _ .t.i;, out nope toi hun . \ > . ?. i- ry. ' .. It 11 i< i he any iiaiiic? omitted . !. e?"u)i.i ?l t't u-f plca.-n I'ur.ve u- 1.u we t .aiih you loo. Southern Ky. System .uij l l\ (Ipiuir! lirp nf "i?m\4? r?s;?r train.-. operated by the lmhrm Railway Company at the . uinn Station. <!ofjmhia, S. C..*' - 17v-18*37: ?? I r. la-aves So. Columbia: For: J .1:00 A. M. Ch?-tPr7Hoek Hill 0 Charlotte, N\ ash > imrMut . TA.M. ;-|.;tiaury,.'A>h.;.::;f. . ? TK no.willc ~T A M. St. Matl-.-Uxaiip bore, Charleston ~TT^8:30 A. M. \Autrust a. Aiken i t>:-.o A.M. Nfw h;. t.reeuwoo''' Greenville, r'.r 8:1." A.M. ,Hlk'\lc.. Barn" "It t Savannah. ~ i - i 1 -** 1-P.20 ArM- < armten. - 4.ancna. tor. Rock Hill. l~ 12:40 P.M. Sp'bp., Ashvle.Ch. 128 4:.*>0 P. M. St. Matt.' ?>ra p.v . burp, Charleston. 32 .1:00 P.M. Chester. Rork ' I?1? Greensboro. Wash Halt. Phil. N V^t _ 19 :."(T P.M. Ncty'hrv.. (inmr . , Anri'^n.. Atlanta . i 22 0 :10 P.M---^rvannaHi-.Jark:? rs : ! .- . ville, Miami. *J'.I! 1 Tr. Arrives ! No. j < olumbia From : 24 4:50 A.M. (Miama. ln,f.V> Jak'vtle., Savanr. '*. - 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta, \ndorsor ! (1 r'*\ oort., Ne'*e hr r* 31 8:20 A.M. N.Y.. Wash.' Char Rook Mill '?H1 12 PrMr-ShrHn?ttnrt.?rt ~~ : Lancaster. < anj .27 12 I'.M. <'harl.. Or h' ?. A" Matthews i 28 1:10 I'.M. ( hi.. ..A?V - 2n '1 :.4tT P.M. Sa\.; Ilarri i1 i 32 .4:1" P.M. Aua.. \iL I'at'i l 1oP.M. Ashov'ie. Spar'bu. j - ' (Atlan.. flreepville "" ._u* i 11 9:25 P.M. Char.. Or'hrp .St Matthews ? ' I'.M. Charlte. HncR TTTI f h?-*~ < i j'" 1".!" I'M. .C:??*nvTtf, Arid"i>r., i Ci re'v eod., Nw'hr? - ( VIA TICKET OFFICE I20& Sumter St,, Phone 635P DEPOT TICKET OFFICE-. , S<>. MAin Street Phi?ne f>023 PAINS A hearty ' ^ ' appetite and V ^ < ' good diges- ^ 4'^-*' t i o n are Wompir^ho fonrsrrTy?suffered frn*in n r\iii~ciowri condnlort tLS - - a result of poor nourishment; have reported they obtained much benefit by taking CARDUL, a special, medicine for women. They found it helped to increase the appetite ~ and improve digestion, thereby bringing them more strength from their food. Naturally there tsdrts discomfort 'fit monthly periods -when the system has been strengthened and the \tar ^ ious functions restored, and regu? o:;?la ted. IppARDU! d is given so much jj praise by the thou *{* jml || sands or women '1 4 - 'i tvho have taken it T it w- w-4 :l ' *f *ri^rr ii worth trying by - irirrs^^ij others who 6uffer ' -"H 171_ -it similarly. Of course/ ?if not?benefited, ' "* I?consult a physician. greenhouse ~?~ ith Flowers | All Occasions | -?__ | I'ltfts. Telegraph i. Association - p -4= - . .SULtJ] 11.1. MUULI AV E. A ,???-?? T<. .? . . ? - -?? ? " J