University of South Carolina Libraries
Saturday, October 22', 1938 -i j- "CHARLIE" SF !I "THE R0VIN< :; , By Char 1 : - WAY DOW Kid 'Stetson ing Out Yonder I Where The Sun the oid Seventh some thine 1 fcr want to get off my mind. Its ^8*, Bill Robinson's Mimo Club On? night last week. I dropped in there around ten. Believe me ~~ boy in all my mearuierings around this arrogant world never (lid I experience such discourtesy from a waiter . . . The guy all but ? snorted in > disdain and at one point strode awav from the table and stood with folded arms glaring at my corner where I sat por footly mystified at his behaviour And at not one measlv time war tK?re a smile .to sicnify the welcome promised by Bill'* irfeetiou* smile on his picture which hangs at the entrance. Its the first thing: you see and naturally warmthe patron's heart . . . Take i* from your pal -that waiter -chiM^'' u* to the bort^. And I'm. still wonderftiff why. * Reckon he was peeved because we failed to be at ay? Could It halve been because we were both urmistablv 'Colored'? There was nothing in our conduct to Offend .. -\~yrm know me ... . Truth is his bristles ?were^ sticking: out two feet when we approached the tnhle. Now ' some folks I know would make a big Issue of it with the manaffement. But old timer you just - mall one or two copies-of pubHcations carrying: this epsisodo to the.Mimo club marked "attention waiters" and maybe the chap will fjet .wis? to himself. He must ^ have been a norvice in the business for any experienced waiter knows there is no telfin? w'ho the patron may be or what influence he may have, anff'use to make or break popularity. The fact' is"! had dropped in the Mirr.o fully intending to make arrangements to throw a farewell party for about 25 before'"leaving New York. Huey's Hut Survives I came on up the street and decided to drop in Huey's Kitchen, the basement artist'Q retreat. Unpretentious to the point of Bohemian idea) Like dropping ?from the roof of the subway a; far as set-up-went . . but > : just the place when ease and courtesy are in question. Here the sign 'tKindly use one spoon of su g?r and gtir \vp11, w. iln mind the noise" would make a mummy STrin. Shine Boys Change Too Remember the days we sh'ined shoe,, on the streets in Columbia South Carolina with boxes we made with crur own hands. Those old boxes which we still have and treasure. In the long ago we would meet on the corner cf Main and Washington struts Detwcer shines and wonder if it wa, warnenough to st.fc diving ir. Big Eddy on the Congaree river. Well ... on the corner of 7th i Avenue and 135th street Sunday a.m. three lads about eieht w:re discussing the abilities of Jimmy Lunceford to make music sweel and hot. Things ain't the s^rru pal. Except At Salem Church Where they had 'Maryland Day' over -4U0 visiting Baltimo' bretheren reinforced the shoutirip of which there was plenty. Thai organ player know3 hi^ onions . . Just what stops to pull ant what note to play cm . .* . get me? (Yeah ... I gotcha). The choir carried on a la Becton, but > was only so much display to ar old traveler like "me . . But wh?r ro . ** travelef Example* of one-way^ fareJ ^ from Columbia, S. C.: &ag NEW YORK $15.12H| PHILADELPHIA : 13,87 M WASHINGTON 9.55{l| RICHMOND 7.20WI TAMPA 10.50CS ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.3030 MIAMI 13.60jjj Similar faraa to oth?r point* Roqutot Seaboard routing from your local ticket agent, or comult J. L. Carter, D.P.A. Seaboard Office, Room 1 Arcade, Phone 8821 Columbia, S. C. . V . 'EARS 'EM UP ir 3 REPORTER" !! lea Spears ?> \ j_ N SUU'l'H gj Writes Again the congregation of 1200 swung out on an old familiar song like our grandmothers used to sing around the house ... It hit me right in the middle and I was glad tl had a clean handkerchief. The Iiig World Is Small enough to meet people from anyvChere whc? seem to know y<?u. Walking down Sevent hAve. I ran igto Mary Smith that sweet blueR singer "from Down South. She told me to t^H you hello. Also Tah^&cfofTs OTr s.~ M oore~ who teach cs at Lincoln. She is up h'eke studying on leave. Kltoru Fax the -Baltimore artist 'and his wife Grace also the kids are all O.K. Glton is shaking a wicked brush 'hrse days and still determined to make the froriffc^ne, and he will 'o it if this globe trotter is any Vdge. His mothetp frcrm Paine ollege.in Augusta, iR paying them i viuit. ? Frankest Chap Was the lad who admitted to a .vainter c'n th? "Avenue" Beg yo oardon Bub but I'm still a ocuntry boy". The Sun Do Move bike Elder Jasper from Virginia -aid. And when you see the Nefro, guards^ Toriductors, change booth operators, and motormen in - ^t^subways7Hts--easy?to-djelr?ver Kid Low Shoes Dear Cholly: : ?T?happened?f-o notrop that Kid Stetso-r. keepc breaking into your 'Column I noticed it in Chicago and "eveval other places. Now I will never let that boy put anything over o*n me so I shall ^yrite also. T have just left Frisqo, and am down south in. L^^T^rgeles. Boy " "you don't knooy'-Tffifc&j. you are missing. Reniea^W^Ry^, J^an Smallwood, wher^ives1] W 3710 Griffith avenue. Jvell that house is a pretty place now it looks like ?\ nt/MMA t?f n ve KTnf 1 rtti r? r% rms\ qUa :* lliuviir ntaio. iivt iv/115 gave a cuba-hola chicken breakfast complimenting Mis^s GOrrine and Edna Dean, teacher, of Okmulgee, Okla;;' and Pro. Collins George and Walter Heron, tachcrs in Lcmoyrie college, M^m phis, Tenn. I'rof. C. D. Reece who is head of the music department _ nt Blnefield State college. Bluefield, West Virginia was also present,? _==. , I shall send some picture, some true "soon as I know you like ' them very much. I>et me know - what?r^p> rs?it will?appcoy?h* - because I want fifteen or twenty ? dippings to send back east to Mr, Kid .Stetson, -f-he gentleman who is 1" wvitirg everybody out here, that > he i, a big time writer, and write,, Cholly's column whenever I feel _ likP, : Well so lorg pal, I will close, Kld Low Shoes. EDGEFIELD NEWS The Adult Thrift club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs [ Booth JSimkins the second Tues' bay night in November. The Golden "Rule club will meet 1 at the home of Mrs. Estelle Green 1 j the last Thursday in October. The following sp^nt the w*eek-r.d here: Miss Emma Bryan from 1 Augusta, G'a.; Mrs. Zenobia Cook I1 uau^iiiui ui o . ; Mrs. Annie Laurie Mobley $s home to the delight of her nuany t friends after speeding the sum:,nier in Waynesville, N. C. The "chicken fry" given at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Parker or. Friday night, October' ' lGth, wa's a gay "affair. Seventy : three guests were present. Miss : Eula Massijy holding the lucky . number was "the winr.dr .of the I chicken. Those receiving the prii : es for the "bingo" game w?Te ( Mrs. Frances Dunton; first prize HMrs. Bettha Shedrick second anc i! Mrs.' Dorothy Blalock." ~A Credii 1 table sum wa? realized in inter Every modern applianes has H been metalled in Seaboard coaches H for your enjoyment of a e-o-o-l, clean trip. Reclining Mats, softly H upholstered, clean head rests. Meals, pillows?low cost. Conw H plete wash-room facilities. Sub- H dued lights at night. Oo this wayf I Convenient connections from hsraaboard! RAILWAY | v * ; v #it of Print Dress wedding. . D?aeons Henry Burt and Charl torw Perry were deteg'atoes from I Macedonia Baptist church to the Simmon3 Ridge Samaritan association which was held with the Mt.. I^hannn Baptist church near. Parksville, McCormick county. The Tweh^a Ttfibes of Is^vel will be given at Trinity A. M. E. church this Friday night. The joint program of the first and thiTd grades of Edgefield academy will be this Friday night at 8 p.m. We are asking our friends to come out and witnes3 this pro | gram. A masquerade party will be given October 31 in the school auditorium sponsors Misses Beulah Ingram and Juanita Jones. The rural teachers group met at Edgefield academy, Saturday, October 16. Pvior to he opening Ocober lSk The '?Print Dres<, Wedding" riven at Macedonia Bapt. church niiite n succors?The bridal party on Sunday night. October 16 was consisted of sixtyl. p&rticiparf.s. The church was .beautifully decorated. Having a background of white at altar and sides of church 'pan this ivy and green tapesfries \Vere suspended. The chandelier was draped with white and green tapestries with strearrVdrs extending to eight points to the back of the altar. A pyramid Of candles adorned the front of the altar, and *t the entrances of the gattes which were placed cm two aisle., of the chiirch. Ferns and palms were placed around altar and at gate entrances. Before* the eer^mony bftss ^?.retta - "Simkins rendered sev/.Val musical selections. "I Love You Truly" and "0 Promise Me". Two girls came down the aisle and opened the gateg- for the- bridal party. John 'Kimbal?and Gbar 1 ton- Perry?followed and lighted the candles. 1 The junior and. senior i maids 1 Alf ANT ? *? 4 Uc ? . 1 "Cic ivvvijf ill *,it*.ii piiiyvs, 1U1* lowed by the flower girls and ring bearers. There were eight brides with their attendants. -?Brides:?Lilian?C-.eatnam,?Es? telle Gre*n, Mary E, Lee, Rosa Smith, Easter Oliphant, Sara Anderson, Lougenia Perry, Frances Dunton. Rridemaids: Lizzie Morgarv, Su sie Atkinson, Lucy Dun.ton, Jenie Green, Carrie Bland. Erlene Simkins, Evelyn Morinia, Carrie At kinson,-fyois- Nash, Lizzie Chand, 'er, Iola* Price, Gussie Oliphant, Teerie] Hiiake, Bessie Thompecm, Nadihe Parker, Helen Gaston. Groomsmen: W.E, Parker, Char Ire Chatham, Joe Atkinson, Wal ace narris, jonnnrunson,wai'ice Simpkirrs, Silas Smith, Jake i Cohen, H?nr>; {Smith, Henry Oli-1 , nhant, Fliyd Price, John Lee, Pierce Blalock, David Dunton, The following acted" 93 relatiy-; eR of brides and gave them in 5 marriage. _ . Leltie Kimbhl with Lillian Cheatham; Albert Atkinson with j Estelle Green; Iola Simkins with Mary E Lee: Joe Daugett with Rosa Smith; Henry Burt with Ea? ter OHphajit; Jamns 0. Thompsor with Sara Anderson;. Cage ShecL rick with Lougenia Perry; George Miller with Frances Duriton. The bride, raising the highest : amount of money wa, the lucky . bride. Easter Oliphant raisirg he highest amount was given-the husband, Jim Irwin, who wa? ~ brought to the altar hy Rev. Jen 1 "lings. The minister that perform ^d the ceremony was from Augusta. Gta. Total collection was 1 $167.67 of this amount Mrs. Eas: ter Oliphant raised $27.00. The Golden Rule club $25.00. Rosa E Parker directress. WATEREE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. H. Redmon. Pastor Without doubt we still feel that ? there is a God somewhere. When ' we can turn out to the house of i God and get sn much information ooncernif.jj His Holy Word, we i feel assured that He ia good where L of we ought to be glad, t The Sunday school was well at! tended and the lesson beautifully 1 taught by Miss A. Ruth Williams. L Reviewed by the pastor. J A spiritual prayer service was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Abney of ^Saluda, after which the pastor and hu, associates ascended the rostrum. A hallowed devotional service was conducted and the pastor took hi3 stand between the living and the dead. He preached as never before using for a text: Gal. 6:17. The following outlines were beautifully discussed: The marks of Jesus as, 1, Peace; 2, Temperance; 3, Truth 4, Justice; 5, Mercy; 6, Patience; 7, Affliction and 8, Love. This map left 'us In a mood of spiritual fire. Sunday afternoon the Philli pi Baptist church furnished music" for us while the Rev. S. L. Henry of Philadelphia* Pa., broke the bread of life tak^o fr6m II Cor. 2:1, subject "I>o You Have A HouseV Everybody T?r aoswer for himself w*ith a real blessing. The Rev. G. . Math is preached for us from Matt. 13:25. Subject "The Necessity of a Light". All souls , were well revived. The final finanmial report was just fine. I We were glad to have the Mesdame, M. L. Suber and Daisy Harris of Penrtsylvania worship with us. They will be remembered as Mrs. S. A. Herbert's sisters. Quite a fe-w others worshiped with us whom we welcome. Come again. PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIBE FOR IV LEADER THE PALMKTTO LBAlyER ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. eHUtfCH Rev.( G. H. "White, Raster And^ws, S. C.?The only service held at Our church Sunday wag our Sunday school conduct cd hy SiipL Smith. Our pa.*tr> was amy to the conferenor. Hi was re-assigned to ofir church. The past year waa a very successful one. Forty-one joined tl church. Eighteen converted; thre married; two baptized and threi died. Over fourteen hundred d lars waf, raised. Nearly two hundred dollars worth of work done h - *AQirl fnr TVio un tilt? tl/UIVII BUU *V., church is well prganized with the young folk and children beinjj in clubs. The Electoral college of the Palmetto conference will be held here the first Tuesday in .March at noon. Mr. Fred Greene a churchman. cf the first magnitude and a * progressive business man of -our hurch, who employs over , 150 men in the logging business, is a candidate for the General conference anel no oubt will be elected. We are told that our pastor read a very able paper at the con fe'rence at Charleston last w?ek on the "State of the Country" And on Sunday morning he was guest speaker at the fashionable Centenary M. E. church of thai -ity. M)rs. Ncmnie Garlrngton the mother of Mrs. White spent the past week here. She states she eifjoyed her stay. She left for Laurens, Tuesday morning. Come worship with us, you are welcome r_ | Miss Bertha Wilson and Mr. TSrWflshingtcn were recently mat ried at thhe, manse by tfeff pastor. WHITMiRE NEWS Sunday was a high day at Ce dar Xlrove church. A General claim rally was held in the evening. _ ' _v. RpVr D. C. Grtispy, our pastor preached a wonderful doctrine of sermon, cm the Trinity of Heaven, and the Trinity of the Earth The three Trinities on the earth are: wat?r, spirit and the blood. He delivered _a fine message. J ? Misses Beulah Swindler and I Mozella Epps were contesting with the aid of Mr. Lods Epps, and- S. S.Abrams, on an effort .for G-neraL claim and other purposes. Miss Swindler raised $6.30 and Miss Epps raised $3.35. Totaling $9.65. ?Grand total raised for the day $35.00. - ?: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their grand daughter, frcrm Union, S. C., visited Mrs. Brosia Williams "and tanuly last Tuesday; Prof. B. B, Bowser, left Saturday for Blairs to begin teaching. Miss Annie L. Abrams has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., to begin teaching at the Reliford school. Mr?and?Mrs;?Haskel?Jfruiiwr, Mrs. Lola Joiner and others motored to Newberry, Saturday. At. instructive ser<m was heard it Sims Chapel Baptist church on Sunday night-by >t-he R*v. P. Wal lace. The St. Matthew choir rendered music. The amount of ?13.01 was raised. The Box supper at Cedar Grov? -wjtts vcfy?g/uoe( unful ?Saturday night. You are invited to attend a box supper at Bruce Tabema:1c Saturday night. Rev. J. D. Davis delivered a fine message Sunday night. He was also present at Cedar Grove Shnday. - . WAVERLEY BRANCH LIBRARY During the month of September 2013 books were circulated, also 34 periodicals and 28 pk-( tui^s. There were 52 new bor rowers and 1 re-registered borrowers. Refeence readers 970 in eluding 185 children to 6 Story ifour periods." There were eight books added for circulation, as follows: Ren-! tal bcrok: Handsome Road by G. Bristow. Free books: Gorgeous Hussey bv S. H. Adams. Honev in the Horn by H. L Davis; Sparheivbroke by C. Morgan; Hurricane by Norc[boff and Hall; Long Rifle by S. E. White; Renascent Mexico by Herring- and Weinstock; Elson Reader, 6th by Elson and Keck. Book d< posits have gone out to city and county schools and others are being made up. Principals of county schools that have lost books will please come in to see us at your earliest conven ier.ee. r? We greatly appreciate the cooperation of principals, teachers and schools, also individuals and the public in general, and solicit your ^rontircued copp/ation ^iud Recently, a' member of the library found and returned a book which wag due in 1932; since-then another member found and return ed a book which was due in 1936; both booka were in good condiI tionC We aref exceedingly fcnx| ions to find other lost books, and wc wish to make a special appeal for help along this line. All . whf? have over due books or know i of *n,V Aninvhe-ro will nlonoa Kr-in_ . | or scud them to the library. Hours , 11 a.m.-8 p.m. every day except [ Sundays and holidays. Thi? month the library will be closed Friday the 28th for the State Fair. Be sure to see the Library Booth at the F$?ir. It will be arranged by Mrs. Katheryn B. Wheeler, assistant. Librarian. J. W. T. UNION NEWS The following invitation was received in Uniem this week with much interest: "Mrs. E. H. My- , Tyree requests the honor of your j -presence atthe inai i iagt? yf_ MlJr daughter, Isabell Lorraine to Rev. | Lucius Miles Tobin on Thursday evening, the tenth of November. j at eight o'clock at Memorial A. 1 M. E. Zion chyrch, Rochester, I New York. The Rev. Tobin is very well j anu lormeny Known in nis horn* Virginia Union university and retown. He is a B. A. graduate erf eeived his Master of Arts from J the Univ. of Miehigaru, He com-i nleted his seminary course at j Colgate. He is now pastor of Bethel Baptist churchy GafTn^y, S. C. Rev. Tobin is the son of late Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Tobin. Harbison-?-rnsttfttrte?-foot bait team was defeated by the Sims Hi Tigers T-0 Friday afterrtoon. "The game was largely attended. Mr. Otis L- Farr of Greer spent the week-end with home folk. Mr. and Mrs. Joh/n Boler of Red Point were recent visitors hPTe. The Union teachers- who teach In Poarta^fmrg ccfcmfcy attended Mia Epart-firihnrg <*r.t?r-.+ y fair Wo/t nesday which is known as colored schooJ day. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Moulett and Mk\ Duke of Man-ing spent Thursday in Un;Pn with friends. Dr. Jenkins was at care time manager of the iniK swre n?rre ami n-was irom I this filace^he was drafted fcr ser- | vice in the war. * Their many friends were glad to have them I ft Union. !i???^ ?Revs. A. L. Duncan, A. A. Sims and oth^r ministers were-in Gaffney Friday attending the funeral of-one?of-ihe-mirvistefs, Rev. _McCrfie. The services were held at R*v. Sims' church. Messrs J. M. Douglas, W. W. Bolder* and H. W. Lee were in Spartanburg Friday on business. ?Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Evuns have moved to Blassengame street where they have an apartment wdth Mr. land Mrs. James Cohen. The mast of the county schools have oper*ed for the fall .term. Prof. J. W. Nicholas is teaching In the Adult school at Sims Hi. Prof. Nicholas, Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Hodges arc doing v?<ry fine and tangible work. We hope more of our folk will attend this school. Mr. J. C. Copeland aind Mrs. helpful remarks and received donations for the respective schools. The following ladies attended the Harvest Festival at the Wilkinson Home and reported a very successful and enjoyable trip: Mesdames Carrie, Leona B.f Bessie MeMillan and L. Walker. Petty of Gaffney wet^> in? Union Sunday. Do not fail to call at Sartors Pharmacy or Frees Shoe shop and b~uy a copy of the "Leader".- The iwckly news.may be left aL either of these places or at the N. C. Mutual office-. Dfr. W. S. Douglas and Miss Eunice Beatty of Spartanburg were recent visitors In Union. Rev. T. E. Robi-nson, principal of the Cai lisle graded school has opened school for the fall term. The Union Community officials have on a drive for fur.ds to free the institution of its d^bts niade by the very recent improvements. All of the citizens of Unicm and the Icounty are asked to give at least $1.00 each. Let ev^ry one help. ?Profs.?Rollins- - and. -Gaifion ofSims Hi attended the Morris Brown-State game in Orangeburg Saturday. Miss Kara Morris spent the week end with her grand parents Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs Johnson is very ill. The annual bazaar held by the local chapter of the Women's" Federation was held In the Piedmont hall. A v^ry neat sum wa, realized in the contest. Mr. Frank McBeth drew the lucky number and won the prize which was a very nice and expensive quilt. Dr. L. A. Sartor is the local president.. There were quite a few visitors at the Bethel morning services, Sunday. The fourth Sunday ris tha pastor^ last day before the annual ocnference. He is busy getting tho "Dollar Money". Mis9 Julia Dobson has returned fro mher vacation. Mrs. Roselyn Merriwether and Mr. Frank Freeman accompanied her home for ,a few days vacation. d tUDDDC rn ntruf ir-u-ro UAlllliljiVUr' V/V. Illvl IlLvlVril 1 o .... - "* I The schools have begun another milestone and we find teachers, parents and children busy. Thp schools are reporting a good en*rollment despite the crop shortage and lack of sufficient clothes. | is We wedcome all the new teachers and ask the cooperation of the old as has been given in former years. We have fhem from the mountain to the seashore. We especially welcome to Willram Chapel Miaseto Cleo Moore of Greenville, Beatrice Brown of Trenton; Ruth. Lorn ax, Greenwood and Mag gie Rentz, Bamberg. just closed a successful session' held with the Williams Chapel Baptist church, Rev. B. S. Salleyr pastor. We were pleased to have Rcw. E. M. Booker, Morrrs College; Prof. Nelson and Prof. Pedmon, Benedict College; Rev. Butler, Bettis Academy; Rev. Henry Bush. Macedonia; Miss Lucy Hugh eg, Mather School, Beaufort. All of the above named visitors made ..^thanks Often that droopy, tin constipation, an ever; Don't put up with it? the fine old vegetable makes the lazy colon brings prompt reliel Economical??yes! ] dose. And you know . liable, because it's..,. "An old friei of th BUSK-MAI BEST. QUALITY COAI and Harder. Street* ?ALWAYS? * PROMPT --SERVICE PHONE 4311 WHILE IN NEW YORK STOl' AT WOODSl D E HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in Harlem 2424 <th Aw. at 112nd M New York, New York AUDUBON 3-2400 >w?xxo^oooo.<>^ooaooocioc'Oo< Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOI'B doctor" A Full Li?e of Toilet Article* t , 11M WASHINGTON STREET THONE 2-196Tt K^w:co^wwo^o:ooo:ao ?:??? . , , . p ? m^ssxa "CO* ON ALL THI ' /_w?xre a coot, clean, ?nm*ms} i POltWIN CAR ex. comfoii*able In th Coooull Pumuqm Ti 1 Ticket Agents lor ft Reservations and ol i.-T, COBB. Division Pass SOUTHERN RA I LEEVY'S i FUNERAL H0M1 X .j. Undertaking And Embaln \ ?SLOGAN? i LOWER PRICES X AMBULANCE SERVICE *i* 'Ab Near Ab Your Nearest Pk< UNDERTAKER FOR 8TA1 % r HOSPITAL P. ? ^ 1811 Taylor St., Colo: | PVom t27? I. R. Loory, * ?? -T 3" Uea/uf? *f now/ i to BLACK-DRAUGHT. erl feeling is caused by ~ y'day thief of energy. -don't eylect it! Try medicine that simply ' go back to work and f from . constipation. , Less than one cent a J Black-Draught is re- M ^ psjH t If I i r PHONE 8137 .:'; A'TELEPHONE NUMBER j* YOU MAY WISH _ ?... rTO REMEMBER In their hour' cf need?the number given above has 1 bought agios: welcomed and .. MT" - Eyrr.patr.euc type cf service to c^r clientele. Doubly welv corned?because of curability . to cooperate fully with econo vS. rr.y requirements, ? ^V\ Should the need 1 ' arise ?yqu._may ^ > v util.2? it?phone ut \ v/;?h full confidence - i,, of trust well placed. ______ Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1401 Park Street TELEPHONE 8137 MADAM l'ETER'S KAIR GROWER Cor Hiseased Scalp?Gives Life ? . Rfanty REST GROWKR??pp tf ?nce' a week?PRICE 35c. 1906 Blttndinp St. Columbia Count? Drug Store Washington AC Thomas Drug Store, Taylor <"XK"!"!"W"X~X-X"X">"3-W^+4 David G. Ellison General Insurance __ Honest and efficient attention given to all business ? Iplaced .with me. "PHONE 5717 CHES IOUGH TRAINS restful trip a i low cait mMM3&B S DINING CARS e safety of train travel rattle RepreeeoUtlvee cm ltm, Schaduk*. Pullman Lh*r trnv*l Information engur AR<>nt( Columbia, 8. C. ILWAT SYSTEM . Ict. ; |