Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May 28, 1938 ^ I^WainiW J ^^^QHBcvwMMaaEzsL 4 Mr. Essex Gordon, of Inwood, G< f- T N? V i. U a e' a ., 4i, a., waa in tire <. l iy CU~ attend the funeral of his brother, , cJ Mr, James S. Gordon. This Js the ~T first visit Mr. Gordon has made ~ here since he left in 1897. ?^ Hsr ?S .... a . I Miss Jessie I, Trnrttii? wishes to thank all of her many friends for 111 their many acts of kindness dur- ^ ing her illness. ' CARD OF THANKS. ol ??- ? b ' TWp family nf Mr .Tnmi-< S. Hor,* don, who departed this life May May 15, 1938, wish to express e, thanks to the many friends for a the kindness rendered during his c; illness and death.' - ~ j( Mrs. HATTIE GORDON, Wife, w Children: Misses Mamie, Nellie ^ and Corinne Gordon. _ I.UCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB T The club met May 24 the meeting was called to order by the b; President, Mr, Sam Williams at M his home, G20 Marion street. First n" song by Mrs. T. Kenny; second by *1 Mrs. Marie Checseboro; prayer ,r hy Mrs. Cheeseboro; scripture les hi son by the president; song by Miss -ff" ^ ? Annie Porter. ?The house was w then opened for business. The 1C president then called for the min- n utes of last meeting which were received and approved. Sick com" ^ mittee made her report. One w member reported sick, Mrs. Re M r becca Wright. Report of committees. A motion was made to reinstate Mr. J. S. White. Theen unfinished business and new busi- . ness was takenTup. A program v was rendered. The roll was call- n ed, members present 17. tl ^ Next meeting wttt be?at?Mtv James Kenny 1221 Wheat street. ^ The-cltrb-was dismissed?&y?MivJ. S. White. The club was serv- c, ed refreshmehtsr- ts Tf MAGNOLIA SOCIAL CLUB r, W The Magnolia Social club met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Griffin on ^ - Lynn street with the president pre siding. I Come to the Garden A- t( lone w?s the opening selection ltd by the Chaplain, Mrs. Ic'a Mary ^ ^r nvn?iAnolVi- tl ui aiiw v*viui?h. er song When They Ring Them Gojdeh Balls', closed our (Jevo- ^ , tionala; The unfinished business was?eom j( pitted and each member responded W T~ " to the rbll fall. ? f* We enjoyed a dellicious repast of ".salmon salad, cakes and ice4 beverages. We are looking forward to a successful meeting at the 1018 Harden street. _ u L w ' R : FORUM NEWS c; tl The Robert Brown Elliott com- y munity forum was favored with a t< most inspiiing addresa which was ^ delivered on Tuesday, May 17 at ^ First Nazareth Baptist church "trtr c] 8 p.m. by Mr. William Pickens, the g Director of Branches- of the N, A. A. C. P. \ " A Mr. Pickens spoke from the sub P ject "The Economic Basis of Racr ial Prejudice". The entire address was stimulating;"?inspiring and ^ loaded with food for thought. n Immediately following the-, ad- " dess by M. Pickens the house was 11 opened for questions which were ^ answered by Mr: Pickens with case e and pleasure. The?evening?was-^ " * enjoyed' by all. ?? ? We are very grateful to Rev. ^ VI W. M. Do\yns and officers of B'irst ' Nazareth Baptist church. ^ li HOME DECORATORS CLUB s . . n The Home Decorators club met -p the home of Mr. Leon Weston n 2440 Millwood avenue at Sr30. Ar p shrot prayer was offered by Mr. p J. Bookhart^c-Thea the house Was p opened forr business. The excuse from the members fore being ab- n sent waa received and aopted af- v ter which the financial roll was p called, each mtymber responded. p The next meeting wil be at the home of Mr. Lango Kohn 1017 Tree street, June 6. - I\ WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS CLUB ? - <j ?- The club met at the home of ^ Miss Lottie |Sim9 121 Bull street t, - -? court, Tuesday night, May 24. Th? c THwrmy wsr eiltsd TO ortsr ^by t ? - --- ' * - ?-zjz He Inadam President. MU? T.nny onej an(l crpened with thje club ong led by Miss Nancy Sims, rayer by Mr. Archie Tucker. Bile verses were recited by all of Te members. Then Mrs. K. Sirfls >d another song. The minutes of he Inst nipptincr worn rfinrl m. O ? ? ? V ,1 VMM, IIIVWVll y'Mrs. C. M. Thompson, secondd by Miss Lottie Sims. The roll a3 called. The members respond d briefly. The meeting was clos- 1 d. Mrs. C. Thmopson led the J losing song. Mr. Silas Smith the 1 losing ode. 1" -J l WAVERLY SILVER STARS ^ i "The "Waverly iSilver Star club J iet at.the home of Miss Georgia [ao Johnson on Lyon street. The juse was opened by oui Chaplain [rs. Walton. We had a program f old and new sWgs. Every mem f er responded,- then the. meeting as turned over to our President [rs. Johnson. The hostess serv- ^ d crackers, salad, ice tea, cake ^ nd ice cream, candy, gum and igarettes. Everybody enjoyed a >Vely "time. Next- meeting w? ill meet at the home of Miss Ruie Johnson, Oak street, HE CAVALIERS SOCIAL CLUB 5 The Cavaliers was entertained y Mr. Thomas Ruff Tuesday nite [ay 24th at 8 o'clock. After the ] feting was over the house was j -.rown ensuite for games. .The icmbers played" cards until the ost's wife Mrs. Mildred Ruff be- 1 an placing cover9 for the repast J hich consisted of a salad course, t ;e Russian tea, mints, and salted 1 uts. 1 The Cavaliers tlu'n bid Mr. and ] Irs. Ruff good night until next < eek, when the club will meet- with c [r. Willie Ruff. ^ , 1 ROYAL MUSIC CLUB .? . ( The"Royal Music club met at', ie home-of - Mi-s. M.JW. JEdwarda Wednesday night. May 18. The _ ieeting was called to order by ] ie President, Miss S. M, Hopkins f. the regjilar hour. The devotions were conducted~E>y m AY*Awto IVI \Yica I nptr TnrL'cnn * t'ter The devotions the president ' illed for the minutes, th secre- ( iry, Mrs. M. W. Edwards read; ^ le minutes. A motion prevailed! >r its adoption. After which the J ^ oil was "called: The attendance ' as 100 percent. j * Unfinished and new business was ] ransacted. During the transac- j , on of business, we had one visi- j >r-Mrs. Evelyn Butler. Mrs. But ] ir -waa a -Avakome?guests-amL-we?] 'ill be glad to have hed to come ] fain. Visitors are always wel- i jme; : ? 1 i The meeting was turned -over to < le financial secretary, Miss Adea-[ tide Myers and financial commit-1 >e. Misses Susie Jones, Magnolia j Washington and Mr. Frank English? [ > collect the dues. We then ad-P mined to meet at the home of I [r. Frank English, Wednesday ight, May 25. ? May Day festivities xp A cheering crowd witnessed the^j rownmg^of1"1 M4s&-Benedict'?Sat-i. rday 5:00 p.m. in the college} ymnasium,?Miss?Wilheknena E. j '"--*in of Hopkins, the Junior i lass candidate was crowned by he foymer "Miss Benedict" who.J ' ,'rs Miss Julia Greenlee of Belon." Girls of Senior class served j s attendants of the queen. John IcKim was court jester. The proram was rendered by the college lasses. Pupils from th<r- "Model" -< ehool" wrapped the pole. il'RORA CLUB VISITS OINT&-QE INTER F.ST : Seneca, May 21.?Mr. Allen L. ode president of the Aurora Cluh iadc it possible for the members ( a visit some of the most interest- " riff points in the Piedmont section iaturdny. The first point of interst was at Clemson College, Clem on, S. C?. There wo were shown 1 hrough the Science Dept., Dining fall, Kitchen and storage room. Ve were then shown through the ome of John C. Calhoun. The irge building with its narrow tairs, antique furniture, old spin ing wheel and carefully placed 1 ags' in th?* old stone fireplaces, lakes one live history as it was i the days of Calhoun. The Club J ad the pleasure of meeting a disant relative of the Calhouns. We then motored to the Six Mile lountains in Pickens County and icwed the lower lands from its oak. Everyone reported a very leasant afternoon. 1EW DANCE STARTED IN IEMPHIS AT COTTON 'ARNIVAL Mdmphis, Tejin.? (C)?A new lance, the "Jubilee Dip", was orj;inated here last Thuraday as fify young high school atudenta put m a show tn Handy park during he Cotton Makers' Jubilee. roobT/r I the ? t aj BY y -..ST NOl'E: Your question anawt a clipping of this column Is encl< ~T*ply, "end ft quarter (26c). and ?jtetopa, for my N'?w Aatrology mall free advice on- tt.es (8) qi Mrthdate. and eor/?ct address t ?A*B?irihlv Street, Columbia. Soul C.K.?Would I be doing right ;o move o,ut of this partnership hat I am involved in? ' Ans. \Y.ou aren't doing anything ' 10 you may as well make the rhange. YoU could never be alto-1 jether satisfied where you are and vhen you find something that you 'eel would be better for you . . ake it. ?I am tired of a single' if<Y T Vjhvp n ftinnd nnd We- can :alk, laugh, and understand each vonder if I can have the honor of toon calling, him htisband? I Ans. The fellow does like you jnite well. . But don't try to rope HARLEM MAN (JETS PUBLICITY JOB IN MOVIE HOUSE New York ?(C)?J. Wayne Bur ell has beeii named publicity , nnnngor of the Modern Western i ;heatre, 125th street and St. Nic-j lolas avenue, a large moving pic- j :ure house, and is promoting a | publicity-social service progra a to send children to camp, in cojperation witth the Harlem Fresh Air Funnd. the YMCA, Urban League, and schools and churches. Golumbia Hospital Nurses Commence merit Exjercises T he Boai il?of?Trustees.?fncult y md graduating class of Columbia lospitnl announce?the- graduating 'xercises June 1, 1938 at Zion Bap ist church at 8:30 p.m. ^?Ris-is the first class of Negroes ~ :o graduate in the history of the institution. The class roll is as 'ollows: Janie Sumter, Hopkins, S. C.; Bernice Spry, Columbia. S. C.; Ev?rlyn Cooke, Jenkinsville; S. C.; Elizabeth Haigler, Columbia. S. inelle Richardson, Columbia, S. C.;: Evelyn Cooke, Bookman, S. C*.; 1 Beatrice Brown, Columbia, S. C.;[ VTattie Kirklnnd, Hopkins. S. C.; Jennet t o Williams, Columbia, S. C. Eonnie-Mao JametvColumbiA. S.-C^..The public is invited to attend. L Hampton Graduates Columbia Librarians ? Three persons trained in Libra a jfy Science at Hampton Institute; \re serving libraries in Columbia.) They are in charge of the libraries *t Allen, Benedict and Booker T. Washington High School. Miss Ellen James of Institute, high school; Miss Jane Watts' heads the library at Benedict and Miss Grace Epps, Iaeger, W. Va., | is in charge of the library at Allen University. r EN ANTS OF UN IV ER S IT Y TERRACE HEAR DR. VVM. PICKENS . The tenants association -of University Terrace held its regular meeting last Thursday in the social room and was given the unusual treat of hearing Dr. William Pickenfc, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. The usual business of the day' was deferred as ^r. Maceo Enlzminger, superintendent of the project, and Mr. Theodore Han berry, president of -the association-1 made introductory remarks. I Dr. Pickens discussed the feder | al government and its role i n housing within recent year3. In addition very enlightening descrip tions were given of attempts of private enterprise to provide adequate housing. In most cases the rents of such projects were from two to three times the government rentals. The speaker compared the American units with the European attempts and added that while the [ Europeans have the advantage in landscaping, and ornamental architecture, there is little to chpose as lar as tne equipment ana convenience are concerned. Following the talk "by Dr. Pickcna.a forum diaenssion took placo in which very helpful suprprostions were f{ven for the f?ehoTAl Improve ment of conditions for the tenants. Of particular interest was the su# 1 gesflon that a very effective way 1 of reducing thecost of living. would THE PALMETTO LEADER - - ^ - _ _MJ * fr"<i iq thii paper UNI.Y wti? | ?ed iQ your letter. For private A I a lelf-addreaaed, tamped en- j Reeding, and receive byretorn ? ueationa. ^Si^n your full name, I o all letters. Address ail mail y h Carolina. J him in' until he wants to spitfWp down. A marriage is indicatodQd# you within the next three or four years and a very happy one?at that. J.R.?Ain I as good looking as people say, or are-they trying to make me feel good? I am unhappy about it. Ans. Stop this foolish worry about your looks and get out and ^ act like the rest of the boys do at sixteen. You are handkome. but youngster yoif are letting it go to your head. Snap out of this vain feeling and everyone will treat you nicer. be through the organization of a consumers' cooperative. CHICAGO EDITOR TO REVIVE NEWARK HERALD ?r. . i . 1 xvewavK, - in. j.?tuj?.^p^cuiabo?ut the Newark Herald, suspend tion a* to \Chat would be done ae.i three weeks ago when it wa6 reported to have been bought by the owners of the Amsterdam News of New York, ended this week with the arrival of Jules J. Adams of Chicago, former managing editor of the Chicago Defender, and more recently on the staff _ul lhe_Chicago Bee, whcr-it is announced has been - appointed editor and will revive the paper. Adams came East, it is reported, at -t-he suggestion of I>fln Barley. formerly of the Chicago Defender and. now city editor of the Am--: sterdam "News. Burley has been SHIP TRAINING CLASSES TO PREPARE YOING MEN FOR JOBS ON THE SEA T-be Columbia Merchant-Marine. Training and Service club is call- j ing for just a couple more. members +<>--join now so we can begin J traininng for good jobs.on ships on the sea! A chance to travel, see the world, good eats, el^an sleeping quarters, good pay; all" these and more, for members of this club. .... Young men 11 to 25 years of age, in good health, may join now. Only ton vacancies open. Learn- trv be a Sailor?Travel to OH. how we nnasyou everywhere.' JANIE FLADGER, Wfte; Children: Mr*. Ruth ?Jackson. Philadelphia; Mr. Grant Fladprer,1 New York; Messrs. James and Han nibal Eladger; Misses Ernestine and Rosa J. TTadjer, Latta. S. C. foreign countries on freight vessels?easy work?excellent pay. --You are-invited to call and talk over things with usi and let usjob on some of America's steamships. Thursdays and Saturdays, between 4 and 5 o'clock at the Waverly Colored Library, Rooms 1 ami 2. "Remember this is not an employment. Bureau". Columbia boys in a Columbia club, learning about ships and the sea. Members will be given jobs af ter they learn. ? Some openings available are: Mess Boy $45 Mess Man 50 2nd Cook 80 1st Cook yt> j Fireman C>2 j Wiper 50 J Oiler . .. - "2 Deck Hand 45 Coal Passer 5(T . Kitchen Boy 4? ?inr rubers?of?the cl\ih_.yoti_ can get jobs with expenses. IN MEMORIAM FLADGER?In remembrance of our dear husband and- father Rich- ' ard E. Fladger, who departed this life May 28, 1937. J Oh, how much mtr hearts have1 missed you, Since that fateful day in. May For life's stormy blast, like blizzards, /Try us in the fitful fray. Home indeed is sad without you, Every nook and corner there, Somehow just recalls your presence; ROOKF.R WASHINGTON SEN IORS AMONG FIRST TEN INTALLADKGA SCIIOLARSIII EXAMINATION * ^ Rosa Jane Powell and Doroth Ferguson, seniors in the Bookt Washington High school, ranke among the first ten pupils in competitive scholarship examim tion for Talladega college. Or hundred and twenty-six pupi from accredited high schools ( thirteen states- participated in th examination which was conduct ed on April 3. HJ38. The hitrhes ranking pupil in the examinatio was Howajrd [Savage of Drewer; High school. Talladega. Alabama He was awarded an -all-expens scholarship to Talladega. Rosa Jane Powell and Doroth; Ferguson were each awarded scholarship to Talladega as a re ward for their high rating in th examination.?Both of thoae youiij women aie students of exception al ability. Both are completing the four-year high school cours in three years, both are on thi honor roll in their res-pectiv< .roc/ms, and both are active in ex tra-curricular activities.. Roin Jane Powell will be rememberei as the winner of the 1937 Girls Speaking Contest, the chairmar of the 1938 Girls' Speaking con test, the representative of tftio Bookpr Washington High schoo to the State-Wide Speech Tourna ment in Oranereburfir in_Auril. ant candidate for. the valedictorian o1 her class. Miss Powell will als< he remembered for her character ization of Mrs. Lippett in the ^eT ior class play'"Dad Jy Long-Legs" Dorothy Ferguson will be remembered as a quic/t, sCudiofcis, and. serious young woman of th( class of '38, who can be depended upon to represent the school well in any undertaking. We are very proud of the records established by these young representatives of th? school, and we_feL that wherever they decide to continue their education. they wi-H-continue to represent the school well. Mr. Phillips, Registrar of Tallaaep-n fniloge, vpnke t-n the seniors on April 13th. He them some encouraging remarks which we hope will help them make a wise selection of a college for further study in the lihe of the^r choa en life's work. IN MEMORIAM M RS. IL. D?NN IS0N, who dlec sleep un and take your reffi- ^ He, who picks flowers, ,. Always -picks sthe beat.- ??T? MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS. IN MEMORIAM -=-~~ In rmembrance of my wife anc our mother Mrs. Dora Tucker, whc departed this lift? on May 29, 193' Deep in pur heart lies a pictyre ol mortal kind and loving; One who lies to rest. We will always keep it, becaust you were one of the best. But your spirit is continually guar< ing us. I can always hear your kind an< loving voice whispering to nv When I am in deep despair. Oh. we look and wonder often a bout you. I know you still live because I cat feel it in through Our Lord and~Jesus Christ in ou hearts. ~ Sadly Missed by: Wm. Tucker, husband; OTiv Tucker. Benjamin Tucker, sons Pernell Tucker, son. Brooklyn, N Y.; Josephine Myers, Delphin Jones, Bessie G'-een, daughters Brooklyn,' N, Y.J^.ilvia William? Columbia, S. C.; 12 grandchildren MARIAN SOCIAL The Young Ladies' and Youni Men Scoia] club had a joint meet ing, Thursday night, May 19 a Miss Rosa Campbell's home. Thi business meeting was opened b; the President,?Miss Thelma God dard, after which the young la dies rendered a program for th< sella Williams; "prayer by one o: young men. Song led by Miss Ro the young mer^-Mr. Clifton Davis Song. Miss Dororthy MeFarland Biblical quotations. Quite a fe< papers arid solos were given b; the young ladies. The Vice-Pres ident, Mr. Ervin Floyd made i v*,- r'l:#* ? WIMIt'l 1 ui Wll f\. ?'l I . v./ ill VOn L,OV1 the..secretary of the Young Mei Social club made a talk, also thi final remarks were given by thi president of the Young Ladies club, Miss Thp-lma Goddard. Thi program waa enjoyed by all. W were aerved with a delightful rfl a ^" ! '^us t*1? dcligl.tfu i <5 so popular v.-itli zm absorb.! psrdpiri.t: le .^B smootli?gives you il'i t.ro cni/ 1 e |^3 Kjl A Ihe complete n G Rj E u*\ (me toiletries. - I ' *! "*fci ^ I 2LI y ^ ? ^?Get This A FREE ri| a Sample of %$Sii* ^ r *? 1 l BEARD ^. r" REMOVER x and Try a Razorless Shave! e At last science has found a way to remove a beard without shaving. No more razor, no scraping, no cuts, no s soap, no bother. Merely apply Magic . Shaving Powder as directed ? then wipe off,. leaving a clear, smooth 1 skin,JDon't wait! 35c buys a generous j size package at any drug store. If , you want to try before you buy, write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. 35 i 8avannah, Ga., for free trial sample. ?a ? 1 past by the ladies. The group will convene w ith' Miss j Mattie Mae McFarland Sunday. . May 29th. y ' tl . THK EAST F.xn JOI.I.V Rl'Nf'H f| J a " Punday afternorm we we're ?n- . y tertained at the home of Mrs. - Frances Smith 908 Walnut street, a The program was as follows: song s Just As I Am, club; prayer, Mr. r 1 Smith; scripture.' Rey Patterson; _ 8 song. Old Rugged Cross, club; ad- ( e dress, Congratulations, Miss feow' man; song, When They Ring Them 1 e Golden Bells. Mrs. Hickaon: poem o | Miss jEsthyr Treievant; address,^ , tj The East End Jolly Bunch was 0 entertained at the home of Miss r 1 Jessie Mae Barnnte May 23, at J 2217 Richland street. After the ^ devotional exercises the meeting j, ' was turned over to the president n for discussion of old Business. We n w^re veiy glad to have with us * ! Mr. FrazTer also Mr. Fori._mem-- ? bers of the Tall Cedars club. The h hostesS of the evening served a de- , licious sweet course. We adjourn ed ta meet at the home of Mrs. Gladis Ford. | PATRONS DAY AT SAXON [ i . I Tht- parents and friends of Sayon school are invited to visit the F school on Friday, May 27 to see the children and teachers at work. The visiting hours are from 8:00 ^ a.m. to 4 p.m. J The May j^ole _and_Hoop drill _ will he presented at the noon hour. - "the visitors / .-J" * Miss B. G Williams, jt Head Teacher. CHAPFELLE STATION * ?M F. CHl'RCH ? g Ke\. Roy H. Miller, Faster 1 j Although the annua] conference r of tin- Columbia district was still ^ in session Sun.iny was a success- Cl ful day for the members here. Sunday-school opened~at its us3 ual hour. The lesson was disI cussed in fuff after 'Which Hhe i _ .school was divided mto-mo^e-class' es. The progress of the Sunday school shows that more people are taking (in interest in the work of , God. At 11:30 the regular Pastor ? Rev. Miller gave a soul thrilling discourse from Isaiah 53:6, "The - Humility-of-Christ". Again at B ^ o ciock ne arew tor us another \ 1 beautiful picture of. life from Prov. E 9:6. The Wisdom of an Ant. I r ' Q Up to this time we have not beon having a League for our young people of which th^re arce many. We are asking_jthat?crtrr? . Y. P, C. get together and join thfc r league group at the earliest convenifnce. The pastor ha* suggest- ( ed the first Sunday in~June-?AU | our first meeting we will discuss" - in full The Meaning of an.?ACEL. I The Good-that we-get Out of ft.? and the^advantages, and disadvah tagoa toSi community welfare"' J_^ We are asking your aid and 8 * prayers as we gor forward trying P to put a program of good before ^ our people. * r e V F y THE Y. P. C. IN ACTION -The Young People's club is mak e ing a greafTdeaT of~Readway. At f the present we are rallying for j - our May Queen. From the looks . of things, there will be more ; quepns than we have crowns. Last - 5 IN 1 body talcutu that u> bocorr^ncj IV. (_ art ir.fca and 'worr. _u. It rcau:i ( )}& n? i.ialtoj yc-r* tki.. _ilky- ) ' that "ie!iosli<?d !e'?;ir-j". / ri aic laat's pt-iia.j.vU v, ..a A"V J r?". T): I Handera.:. 'jtr. -r- ' "O.- ? yi ta only 10c /uli ubs t'.' vv " ~^V ? V. i ar^c of' r.'eu.- Dt Gi.i-'. " ^favolkite 8u'-?)to?Ej __ Free Advice On All Your Life Affairs ._ t SEE INDIAN CHIEF lU NMNC KI.K IN PERSON X-h?<_l4u]ian, Boot or not oniytella? ou about j'our troubles but points he way. out of them..; He is a readr of your life and" a buider of ... ' our future,?14+*?adviot?ha*, been cknowledgcd and appreciated . by housands of .people in every walk f life. A-'cpmp.i t' ^etiological eading. givir.g predictions month y month and day by day, based n your sign of the Zodiac.- Conult ;tke Indian Doctor before mak ng any changes in home or husiess affairs, signing papers,. love, tarriage, seeking employment, peculation, travel, friends or er.eries, health, accidents-. ' .Tills about your lucky days, jcky numbers. READING FREE WITFTETCTT PTRCTT\ ?E~ INDIAN H ERRS For* kidney liver, constipation, tomach Trouble. P-E-F-A Man ? 'ablets,. Run? Dawr.?Cnndition, \Yl akrfFss MEX a'r.d~WGM F.N". ,owered vitality of the system and mhgeStion, Medical Lake Ointlent.?go-*i?fur ' Itching?Eczema, mi jj;es. vjiq sores unci u ic^rs. INDIAN LINIMENT For Pain. He&dache, Toothache, 'uts,. SorOjj and Burns. Biuises, 'irtd Achirp Muscles, Cold Feet i Old Folks and Pain Killer. VOME N'S . V'EC ETA RLE COM POl'N I) tfecrmtmrn red for tin- 11 i atin"!rE f no'n-'surtrical caxs nf Weakness iid Disorders ol the Female .Genrivo Organs. T NERVINE ~A Nt-i-vi- >edativ<- Recommend-, d fn>r Epilepsy and Hyste-ia, Ner.oufc?ess. Sleeplessness. Neural TIE Nervous Dispepsia, Nervous rritatio:. and nervous disturbance. REMEDY FOR RHEl M ATISM InMantt-TTirrrrry,-'Acute aii.i Ch'.on'. Indian Remedy .for -many other omplaints. Price $1.00 a nd up .NO' SCRIBE INDIAN CIHEE RUNNING ELK By mail or personal For further information, send stamped envelope Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Day Sunday Room for White and Colored Permanent Address Green Hill "ourist Camp, Hifrhw'ay Number 1, D 1 ~ -J c , T* _ v? ??.-?> DiwuMBliU, V. . I 1HKP .\ew Jrookland bus. -get?off at Green I ill Camp). Leak for Indian Head >ign. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION JSE HAIRUONGER A wonderful Hair Grower lalieS the hair grow Long-, Full Luxuriant. A fair TrTaL *rttl rove its wonde-f:?l worth lairlonger Grower 25c 'ressing Oil 25c 'ostage 10c. 1 ALSlE~r. WYNNE Box Zfi Clio, S. C. Jourp 9:00 to 10:00 A.M.; 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. and 7 to 8 m P. M. BISHOP W. I). COLEMAN Tiie World's Prophet Dan Tell You of Your Trouble and Give You Good Luck located at? COLONIAL HEIGHTS Route 3, Box 65 Columbia. S. C. I v?