Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Satqrday, Ejoveipjber 5, 1938. J "CHARLIE" ST :L "THE ROVINC WAY DOWI ' Way Down South . In Old Virginia him a success in his profession &sj a lawyar. He was cno of t h e j greatest speakers to ever open J his mouth. So . . when they point-, ed out his error to. him he bi il-1 liantly answered all hi's owrf ar-j ?umehts and won the case. T3iif I'll bet that boy wouldn't "cut no fool" like that with- Iwa?wife. IN Columbia Sometime ago the City Council passed and ratified an ordinanco on traffic rulcte. It co'ers everything from soliciting a ride t o driving with your arm around a "gal." It took tKe~ Columbia State, Columbia's daily paper an entire week to publish it in installments.' Up .there qualified voters must' bci able to read the Constitution. Down in Louisiana they must be able to understand the Cnnstitn tion. But in Mississippi they must be able to explain the Constitution. Now if they can explain the Constitution they can do something old Daniel Webster couldn't do and he~ was the greatest Constitutional lawyer that ever lived. ? Cliarlie Sinjlli ~ ?^ A colored lad was convicted in Columbus county, N. C., in Aug. 4936, of first degree burglary and sentenced to die in the central prison gas chamber in Raleigh. The Governor subsequently commuted ~fiis sentence to life imprisonment. He is now serving a life term in prisen. ., | Mrs. Sarah Lyles Britt, a white woman, now living "in Chadbourn, trial two yours ago. Today (Oc?tober 27) she voluntarily -appeared before Edwin Gill,* Parilos Commissioner and made the following statement^ "Charlie Smith is innocent. I admit I made a mistake, t did not realize I was doing it. I was scared to admit it. Aftei ?P~got married, I realized-that T was dring wrong to keep a man in. My husband and I got togeth. er and decided to gc? him turned out. Gill said that after the woman told him she was mistaken in her identificatiin of the prisoner, he -Would tako tliu necessary action iiu the case after conferring with j M. V. Barnhill, the trial judge, who rs now TTStflte "Strpremc Court , Justice, and John J.; Humey?thotrial solicitor. David Fitzgerald Was tried in Superior Court in Concord today (Yeah the same 1 day I gits abort) charged with Attempted criminal assault o n Mrs. Ethel Sho, another white wo man. But David* didn't "mess anrif} VIA \ ' nana V4IV4II V Opi liU IIU twd years in prison. Hfi went ?""ngfet to work and proved that the lady was drunk on the after-! ' nocn of September 25th when tho attack was alleged to have taken | place. And the jury acquitted him Pronto. ; Willie "Wildcat" Reddish Was a bootblack in Byrd's Palace Barber Shop over in Camden, S. C.r four years ago. And even in ?those -days ho could - fight.- lie fought in many fights promoted by the writer. And one never to / IS! Examples of one-way fares from Columbia, S. C.: f NEW YORK __ ... ... $15.12 "SSI PHILADELPHIA ' 12 87> .- WASHINGTON 9,55 \ RICHMOND 7.20 E&g TAMPA 10.50 ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.30 ESS MIAMI 13.60 Similar fares to other points Requt^t Seaboard routing: from your local ticket agent, j or consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A. I Seaboard Office, Room lr ?< Arcade, Phone 3821 i Columbia, 3. C. ' : n EARS 'EM UP 1 Y ; REPORTER" les Spears ? i V SOUTH ? Bubba" Green, cold in his tracks lover hure in Sumter. And brothci i "Bubba" could hit. Much monej I changed hands that night. Wt ( had some gooda boys, and Reddish | whipped them *all except "Tiffer' ; Henderson. Professor Henderson I mBde a "monkey" out of Mr. Red! dish. If you Ret what I mean. I5ul I time marches cn . . and yon Vieoi i of those boys no more. But Red. | di*sh -ra'rrktl on and is "way up Lyonder-" now, and?has?becnm? a [hiring factor in heavyweight bo> | j Tuesday ni^ht in Phiiadelphit j he nearly murdered the hivrhlj i Niutf*' Ro^coe Toles, of Detroit Teles is the fighter who almosi krlled Jimmy Adamiijk, a feu mark my word. He's fast boy . fHBt. * 1 7 *7" Ret That Certificate i As your paper pointed out las' there is but one electron ir ^onth Carolina^ And your vot< i counts for just as much as th< ntViei- fellows In.lSfnith Carolina no qualifications except those o1 ,a?e and residence are reoui'ed. foi i registration. So if you have m Cf.rthlcate .*> . hnd can't vote . no one is to hi awe eve eft" y oTTr se'f . . for thev are free for t.ht n^k-'ng . . to both men and womer white and Hack. And if you havr none . . . it's just, too bad . you'll have to" waif Tin til ' Vie\t yen*r. * On" m"?-e celnmn before we gc t"ck on the "hi-* time" but we'll be writing. So do be good. BETHEL NEWS -(To the Edifo'- of TH? ~Palmetto l Loader) dorso". tS. C.?.Tust a- word to" show my appreciation to the rro"n|J~pofp,ole -of-BofhH A. M. E me. ~ The fourth quarterly conference was. held in high style. Thorn was a large.number present. All the r*ports were good and each flub had |som? morey left in its "treasure. The presiding elder wa^ n J<j in?fulL?JVftor the?businoy part of the conference was over the writer was escorted by Mrs Ci kscale to a table laden with boa | iful gifts. This surprise was sponsored by Mrs. A. M. Grove .ard Mrs. Clinkscale. Mrs. ^LLiove and Mrs.?GUnkseale, ther j sp.ko in high terms of the hospitality given them duri g the h't'te Missionary convcrtio,a that was held in Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. church. Greenwood, S. C., by the writer (Mrs.). J. C. Quarles. Time ly remarks- by Mrs. Caliie Wil |Vuns nnd o i -rs Af?.y whti-h Mrs.^tJr. J oh: son ki well choser words presented the gifts which ?o.n...: K of towr'.s of all colors', handkerchiefs, rj.arfs, centerniee v. a nil' t'Ufir.ed fruits-. A d ljcicus 1 Ji- or wa, seved by ' Mrs. A. M Glove at 5 p.m. ' .. ly., . The p.;stor and his good"" wife -Gr- doing an cxioliont wo-rk'lrTd are loved by the people. Ir. conclusions the latch still hangs on the outside of the door, j' Reporter fJVIrs.) J. G. Qu'arles G21 Gilliam street, Greenwood, S. C LAKEVIEW NEWS L'nion A. M. E. Church Rev. K- 11 Mack, Pastor S. fS. began at the usual hour j with Supt. ard teachers at their I ta/v. 4- r ? T~> v-j. uui^, n^-v. iuhck reaiiy did preach a noble sermon and revei^Tone did enjoy, it. Rev. Mack is really in better condition at Uhis?tirne""thmr_lTe w&s Hast year this time. He thinks that he will be ifti better health this time that he may render beter service. Every modern appliance haa I been installed in Seaboard coachea H 'or your enjoyment of a c-o-o-1, I floan trip. -Keclimng sents^ softly H upholstered, clean head rests. H Meals, pillows?low cost. Com- I [>!ete wash-room facilities. Sub- H lued lights at night. Co this way! H Convenient connections from here- H FkBO AK UI RAILWAY ?7- J o ? - v j "***? 1 Crystal Clear^Weather Breaking Crowd For TY By Goorge T. Dowdy, Ne t gro County Farm Agent ---- s Saturday, Octob:r 22, 1938, was a record breaking day at the Oceaci Grove Fair grourd. A ' crowd of approximately 48G peo- J , pie gathered at the ground around . nna-ciay. r ,Situated in a semi-circie was 1 , tho farm exhibits. In viewing the * [ exhibits tlie s])ectator would start : . on the end of tho scmi-crcle view irg first the farm growtn prod ; ' uets, arranged cm a long shelf; j some of the thing,, included peas. : I flour, potatoes, pumpkins, wheat, oats, corn yellow ard white, collards, strirg beans, home cured , ham and middling, cotton seed 1 etc. Continuing- in a like circle ' ' wnis shown a lange rurtibef of hogs arid 411 pigs, with weight ranging from 75 pounds up as ' high as 1 ponnds. This 804 nou.nd hog is a pure bred spotted ( L. Poland Chitta boar owned by J. < f W. Burris. Coming next to this , n+iuge?swine in weight was John -, . Smith's three barrows, eighteen , nnnths old with an average , wctrht nf 550 poundn each. The ' 4-H boys showed some fine pigs, < prize, fot; .exhibiting thcL.best pig < [ young C. C. Johnson, Jr., first , by age, he is from the Pleasant ? ? if ill 4-II club. Hororable Mon- "j ? son Morris, offers &5.00 in prizes ( for the 4 H boys exhibiting the , f be st pigs. ' These prizes want as follows: 1 > C. C. Johnson, Jr., first prize, i ^2.50;" Ray Burris, second prize, j - $1.50;; and B. T. Burns, third" ! prize, ?$1.00. .* j t i Or. display were such fine mules j .1 i.Un4 o fimn KofTl i fl I ! and IlUI=c? tr.iit xkii <* umu I the' judges. John Wilson won s I first prize on milk cows. The ] ('purebred bull was on display. This \ | bull i'scYor the"S^ rvice of the coun- 1 ty in an effort to stamp out some I more of the scrub cows. Sol' c beautiful variety of chick on., and turkeys wu'u exhibited and -many f-t State Swamps \ Clark 24-2 ; . -?Orange burg?Oct:?2ffr?Agarrist' 1 a frustrated Clark University ele- \ [ ven, South Carolina State's vici- 1 ous Bulldogs with long passes,1 scored four touchdowns to win a ? i game with an exciting close 24-2.. r The game was an air festival with fifty-one passes threwn. S ' " C. State threw thirty-three and completed fifteen; seven of four-) to n in the first half and eight out . 1 of nineteen in the second half Clark complete-d one out of two ' in the fi'^t half and two out of ' sixteen in the second half. . |J 1 From this ar.- battle which got off slow in the first half with ' many regulars out of the line-up r for S. C. State, Gillinm caught j one long' 20-yard aerial ?for the ^ only touchdown made in the fust i half. Clark during the first half t was unable to get in passing tor = *-Hoi y -and -made-only three first downs, while State, registered ?. t Clark scored their enly points -s when penalties had caused' State \, --Iti attempt a kick on their'3-yftTd? lino which was blocked by Wil- I lianrs and knocked oiit of.the ena \ t."one__Jov a safety. I r S. C. State scoring the second Ki'f all cnmM in the fourth quarter a , In the third quarter, both teams ? resorted to passing when line ( ' plays \*ou!d not work or penalties were, charged againstState for * offside. r S. C. State'3 passing became ef- <; festive v/hen Gillian) passed 25 yards to Frederick for the second touchdown; Gilliam's 30-yftrd pass 1 to Asho resulted it, the third and 1 Cannon passed to MeDow 25 yards 1 - n tl. a tl, \i 1 ; , I ?.??>(- HIV 1UUIIII. i-su uxtru points -esaUe-l from placements by Ashe ^ ' v JTcDow. J Starring in the game for S. C. Stnt ? were Frederick, end w h o c , cmnrht passes and tackled punt re reivers in their tracks, Paris at tackle, McDew, passer, and receiv.' of end: Gilliam, ha^leld, Marshall fruard, and Gordon, center t were vicious tacklers, d Fo-? C'nrk. Coates, halfback and t Brown fullback showed up well. o " *** r - r r inOT TNT ANS SING AT ' C MARIAN, S. C. ' b ' V Bv John T? Aiken ? i? Marion, "P. C.?Th-^ Carolinian's 0 rtonceift and mdio sirprers. rendered a program of snivituals, j folk sones arid classics before an | apr?vciatTve , audience, Tuesday nirrht at Mt. Piserah Bapt. church. u It was a treat to rhrse who tune n In daily, to see these sinprers in ^ person. I The Marion Tierers won theii Rj opening game 7-6 against Con- fj way. but lo*?t to the stronpr But- c] ler Hi, last Fridav. The Tiprers ii i n i ii bkiiii si, me u'^ieieateci q MHlins' Hi Friday, October 28. \ Look out borya (this is llncle -Tor.. you better change dat tune. I D- Orach Mr, RTmzyV, smile ' is a about half 'n half. I p, SELLFRS CHAPEL j BAPTIST CHURCH Rt v. J. S. Hall. Pastor | S Hers, S. C.?The ?. S. opened '* at the usual hour with Supt. La- " bro'n ar>d his co-workers at their ^ post of duty. The lessen W3s dis cursed beautifully throughout. Rc t view by Supt'. tl At 2:30 p.m. the Willing Work- C qr3 club met at the home of Mr. Mrs. L. Gibba. A wonderful h Subject: "What Nation Was The F Israelites?. We are always glad tl ; i ? ?-?: HE PALMETTO LEADEU Caused Record le Ocean Grove Fair >'her exhibits not listed wer hown. After inspcvtir'ie ami viewm* lowti the end of the larm exhi >its one would Ik at the doer o he school building ^whure upo i beautiful ariangement of po ind cut flower?, canned fruit ar vegetables in ?".n abundanc^, roas :hicken, home baked cakes, pie: .vhich almost occupied the e^K ipace of the room. Situat|g^j| he adjeini :g renjn was the dove y fancy work and home made la jot .'savirg devices as: the kitch t:. 1. habv chiir and floor lamp* r - 'h? baci< of this room , appear 2<! a model bed room with it Ending colors, it was th heigh :f exquisite ness. At 1:00 p hi. an excellent p?*r nam eu.oe to the group. S. \V C >vlsy .* ss.ist i.nt Dist'i't Exten d-r\ Ag' t) 1 - ;ir-t tig pen era firming problem,. and commer.d e the people on th-> growth o 1 ? Fair. J. F. Coje from th ? i 1 Conservation Service spok || r.'h?the &'t 'v11 et, Co1 mm vi' ??b I- il. Rev., J. W. Murph, Rev. E 3. Jerkins, Ramhfrg county atren 1. D. Marshall and Fronklvi Hick to a made encouraging remark* t the group. RoL.mt Brooks spok >n raisng our c.cp i<f childien-'a .veil as other c ops. Marias B. Paul, Supervisor -o ^ gro Home Demonstration worl n w^outn ^aioima sjjukl- iu m >'. ople admcrishirg?ttrrrrr to p< ait" and get-Others l<> do some o h ? pood things they themselve ire doi| p. Mrs. Paul and Mi?s Ruthe Pal >erved as judges for the Horn Demonstration exhibits. Priz"! vi re awarded by Majtred M. Mc vissick, Negro County. Hc-irn Xnioc-stratio.il A pent for Home inhibits; G. T. Dowdy for Farn ixhibits. ? ? ? We challenge ycru to look for f i^ttrr Fair hi the future. ; o have visitors. At 7:30 the pas or bi ought another soul stirrinf message from the 37:4 Ezeki^l }ur sculs were made to rejoice Juite a few visitors were with us vith lis and rendered several se ections f0 the enjoymcr.it of all Rev. J. W. Evans, Rev. Davii lohnson ar.d Rev. J C. Charlei ,verc pulpit guests. HE Al'FORT COUNTY HIAIXIXG SCHQOli NEWS Much enthusiasm is befog exhi lited by the high?school ^depart ncnt aver the Miss Beaufort Cc ["raining School Popularity Con ;est. All contestants have show he?deepest interest and eac! icems satisfied that she will b ro\yned Mvss Beaufort Count; fraining Scheol on Thanksgivini lay. The event will open the Bur on Colored Fair, and promises t >e. one of the most gala of the en ire season. Miss Thclmri Shanklin, instruc or in the high school department pent the- week end in Lancaster vith Miss Marjoiie Clinton. Miss Madge Peri y, pfimar eacher. enjoyed a week end res vith Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of St To'ena Island. Professor .T. S. Shanklin, Sn md Mr. Archie J/dner. high schoo 'tudrrnt. motored to the Capita litv, Friday, O.t. 28. on business AT.. rwt'Z' ft? Yi" ? , . .?i- . Zimmerman waiKer, Jr., in itrrctor in the high school de >artment, attended the State Mark game in Orangeburg on th !9th. -I The* campus was yjkftcd.-bj hany visitors durfrig the v/eekenc \mongst them were Principal Au in jf Robert Smalls Hi- School ,'ocational instiuctor, Rober bnnlls High, Mr. Julian Dean, o Orangeburg, Mr. Theodoro Brocl md Mr. Mark Andrew of Stat< College, Orangeburg. _ GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown mo. ored to Orangeburg last Thurs ay.- They were the guests o J heir son Mr. Phillip Brown, Jr. f State A. and M. Collega Or eturning home they' stopped ir klumbia and witnessed the game etween Allon and Benedict. Mr n-lliam ?rews Brown, their son i a student at Allon-and a member f the football team. DUE WEST NEWS This community is enjoying fine 'father and the farmers are laking good use of it, in getting dei?- grain sowed. The churches of Due West arc till moving on nicely. Last Sunay services wore pood in all the lurches. * Rev. George Harmon and Mr, amuel Garrett made a visit to bbeville on last Monday. Messrs. Olli" McAdams. W. 3. nd Robert E. Young, Walter Josph and Robert Thompson motord to Asheville. N. C. on last Sun ay. Mr. Matthew Young alsc eul via bus. They report a pleas nt trip. Mr. Gb'n L. Sov-th was a busi. nt.o /" -? ^ - - - ' ? < i.-iiui mj V'Uiumma on last aturday. He also attoffded the irotinr of the Colored Branch ol he Tuberculoids Association for K? launching of the seal sale for hristmas seal9. Mr. Herbert Roatwrifjht arrived ome from Betiis Academy lasl 'riday. He la to be here for some T".I II I jTulane President 1 Attacks Poverty, : I e \ Crime, Disease j 1 t New Orleans, La., Nov. 3.?At-' . tacking poverty, c.imc and disease C f as hindrances to man's complete t rr freedom,^ Or. Rufus C." Harris, * t President of Tulane' L'nive.sily, <c d j asserted that only?through edu:a< .a t [ tion could these b-nds Le- broken, r 5, j in a speech at the< Fourth Annual i: e Founders Day exercises at Dillaid c I University last week. I * Paying tribute to the founders . - cf the University, Dr. Hn:iis said "I have a deep filling not only ^ h toward"those who~Tifc immediately ^ ' responsible for the founding, of the University but also t.wa: d ' 3 those who in a deeper sense have p. * made possible this work wheie f * tvo people, two races?brought . tog ther f.cm the ends of the r r .'.i. .h and time?may meet togeth j " er orV the educational level for the a ,1 mutuah benefit of mankind." ? |. "Dr^Dillara, for whom this Uni H f versitVjl is named, realized early ? e and brought others to realize^ that s e the only sounu solution of the r- .'.mitb's piubk'in am)?of ttTTTT ol >. the whole world is for tho more n t experienced race to stand squarely r fcr gopd will and justice and to n o ajd the other until it is able to s c Hand on its ywn feet ard then for > S ihe two to work together r>;i/-V> making. its own fcoWtribution to f, civilization. .rrTo that idetf, "Dillard , |< University stands as a symbol." .' e "The object tf education," Dr.1 3 Harris H.-.oTni-^ "should h<- nn acf" quisvtion of a universal standard v s of valves?a breadth of vision. j1 Such an education should?eentein r 1 the ge?m of appreciation forolife, c both mental and spiritual. The ' chief end of a university education " should be an attitude cf mind. - What should be the quality of this . ! attitude? -No definite answer can f 1 be given?its greatest value boo _ "tmhe fact that it is not machine1 made. The attributes of such a t _yjewpoint_slumid?be a?critical at-'. titude, a humble attitude, and i n r attitude of tolerance." * i J. At the conclusion of Dr. Harris' J address President William Stuart Nelsin announced that Dr. James r -lifHnly?Drllard hTfd rnaTTe a "be-quest of $500 . the income from which is to be used for student j prizes. i 3 il Fq.'Iov, ln<r tT*\cxerc."?CS,-the a- i lunini association was entertained | it a luncheon in the right wing I _ of thp RofnfOrny During ttlO 1" luncheon Dr. Nelson greeted the * alumm bw'-fiy and urged upon rhem a greater participation i n _ ( the ..program cf the University, i Later in the afternoon, the Uni* versity chorus gave a half-hour f ^ broadcast over Station WSMB, 10 New Orleans, a'nd President Nel- 1 y son spoke briefly. lake city high school - Prof. L. n rt_._ 1 ? ?. irincipai The faculty < d -s'huPnt body 7 regret very much the Io*ss of little John JchrsoT, Jr., who departs ;? ed this life. October 22. 1938. He ' was a member of the first grade _ class. V . _ j_ _ t We're very fortunate in having ;. with ug on M?iday, October 24, Dr. R. J. Wilson from Florerce, T-S^?Ci, who is giving free exann1 nations to students. Dr. Wilson * 1 is a nose, eyes, ears a^d throat i, specialist. He will continue the |fl . Examination on Tuesday, Novem. ber 1. Nurse Hugging of Flor. once county will assist him. e A very interesting program wad given during chapel period on I Friday, October 28 in observance p, V of "Ttmperar.ee Day. Miss Elizal.'beth J Rritti.-n was in charge of s I the program. The Principal Prof. ! 1, Bradley el d Rev. J. F. Pearson, b-rwotoi'cd to Florence last week on?~ t business. > i f, We were very pleased to-have ^ k!as a visitor at the school or. Tues- , e day, October 25, Mrs. Ida -E. I j Greene the supervisor of Florrence ' ><; j county. _ -I BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH ! Rev. E. E. Gaulden, I'astor IJ ij !! P Newbcfrry.?Sunday,, school was largely attended. Quite a ?few '. young people from Millers Chapel AME church worshipped with t us all day. At the close of the Sunday schcol period we were favored with two musical 'selections ; from members ot Drayton St. Hi I school, with Miss Matthews the j music teacher in charge. The musical numbers were well rendered and the whole school enjoyed the program to the highust. The morning services got undei ~ ! way with Miss Ojetta Gilliam at , the prano; later cur pastor came , before us with a strong message "Jesus Challenging the Social Order." We were able to see as ne ver before the mission of Jesus and overy Christian that knows | the meaning of serving God. | We are glad to have Mrs. ChanI nie Lake back with us. She has been making her home i-n Washing ton. ' D. C. ' A i tu, A I mc IMIS.IHPIIIII.Y O'H ICIV JlPl'aeni- T i pd at tho regular RYPI7 time a 2 i plav depict'""? fbo fiftieth armf?t i vorsary of tho MissPnn-v State a Convention. It was wpll done by Jr ' tho?n who tool: part in tho plav: X . and as wp listened to th^sp old V , spiritrnTjf, w*p could not hpln but 2 see thru onr minds pvp tho veti- v frious conviction of ou>- fnre-fath- 2 . rrrs. This nlav was called, "The . v jCoHen Stairs." X SUBSCRIBE FOR f TTTE "LEADER" I 6. - ^ ' Vegro Church Must o Major in Moses; Vot Uncle Tom! . . i Speaking to th< Neyi'o National iongress meeting in Chirago. Oe- ' nber 2S-U0,- Dean '11- -Siwitb ? ho Chicago Raptnt Inst'tuto dolared, " . . "the Ne'/ro Church has Kvays succeeded when it has he.en nu 'aKt'ous" and militant. It has nvariably faded when it has been > autious and timid. I \ "Certain selfish and sinistei ' '* orces 'at work in our present so-' " ial order s<? k to have church nee " rhr?rn both Hie puTpTt and pew ' eel that the hrslriess of relitrion r. n general and Christianity in t>at y icuhir is to make no o'o. salts- \ iori with their lot in life, no matter how de-n<"at" and diffirult . h'*t. lot T?av hnrn<>n to ho. As a. nr<t?er of fart the Rih'?. Xcrr') ( listory, and the life of Jr>?: ? ar 11 one in dri-vin? homo the feet ,, hat Christianity is at its fmo-? nd best when it'neik"' men (lis- () atjcfpd with injustjve ami Imuum? ufferlng. ; . . . > "I bo N?"?vo Church to.lav n">o;ls j> nen who in.? >c*Op]e* c.wt (?** th'?. I'liv? '?f- Hf?fyr|^npp . j( "h T*-.-lo T-'Ta i - NV.?:>, 1 j.fV. hould stay ant. of the pulpit q.nd <*/UPin :-n Tn.Jf- Tom's Cabin.' " 'INT- Wnvp . ----t. M E. curitCir Invn. C. C. ? 'vp.c a ^ "on*ir'iTI TTa vT ~Th" c-* ti'o (? r up forshtnp'H with I'" a-an4- Sprr e ** i 9 si cine reunion \vh? |; wa? eportod very successful. The F F/R T [ QUAlim ?ALWAYS? . | PROMPT Skii'VICE ?pttp)Ttm5iT . .. i \V>TTT TV vru- Vonr I ! STOP AT''..' : w O O D S I I) K iII O T EL . i' I'bp I-ir-:.s? ( olovocf Hoto! if, HitHeni j I . u ' y \ < \ ii*i N e w York.?Wn?Vtrk ? ri>rno\ .1-2^00 ' n Counts Orunr Store RESCRIPTIOXS fOMPOl'Mim AS WRITTKX P.v Vnrn DftfTCR r A Full Line of Toilet Articles I ] : t 1105 WASiWVf. rnv. ^TR - ET r PHONE 2-1967 fO^O'CfO.OQtO^'O.OCiOOiO^OOO^ M?*?3535 COAC ON ALL THRO! /mure u cool, clean, res t PULLMAN CARS IJL comfot'table In the .n Consult Passenger Traffic Ticket Agents for Fares. ! Reservations and orher I J. T. COBB. Di\ision Passcnyt SOUTHERN RAH L E E V Y ' S l:nt!cr(a' n'.'Z And Emha'ming: ?Sl.ofi AN? LOWER PRICES ANTE SERVICE "As Near As Your Nearest Phone" Bateshurc and Tfidgeway, 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA PHONE 9276 3 ^t.u/r at.<1 .! ..niwr? choir??wcro-----ut in fui!. The leaders, Mr. IL . Sw.\goil. Mr. Julius Kauls and ir. .Ncc h. liu Graham. Mr. and M.s. . li. Rhett a:.d ii.-> s boinko Met/., laimie M. 'an j. inf.M>n.l to Wii.nsboro to L.eu'l the. ' iuinniu a iiiual ccxn niev. Tilt- Mi _-s tiub is progresing line., li'.. incttir.g at 'Mrs. !'i .ni?*. home' on MonMr. . :.<i M v ' f.atiiiH'n of C</iint.a Wi-i the at tes iloon quests f M:>. Mi ni(. Lo\nna/, on. Sunay evtnisig. 'Jit- next- nueting ill b at Iv.tuo" of Mrs. Rosy ay. . ' ' . . Timso who ad booths at the\:t w?..( Mr;, K<t?.il (.".auk ard I s. Jo>-pV? J ir.-. th ir cochi 'y: ti li? tuit ifu.'ly 'dis playoff, '.'ho tsar nt * <! teacher., m'ot v.. .... i.i. Au art i !.c jvr.-.T nt. Mi?? Jda Odotn of ?>! 1) ?i".i wir! > t.f ,TfK t<i VS. \\ < w. : vi to.have nur Su' 1-v-or \>r vi-it us, *M. Jenkins-. U'>: - Roll f.,j- Un.-. month ' f rt lj r: - Ke-(?e^ii Hal-n "Rhrtbhr-? S" r<s i!. yr! a?V- Odo-'-m D locker . rul Ii r r: rk. Mis>. Martha Thud g-ado?Victoria Rhett, ln-fi H'.r.ry Ji]c4. Fourth g^adc?Kathle'u Eng.-1:. I.oi < y FiillVt. Filth Via.! Q.iooi. E. Redrnon [ i'h?' :n|iso , teacher. J h on' Yh<- ' sidk list : Mrs. ' loi'iue K\vyg it. Mrs. Aiic* > uu-t, M's. 'Navy Paris. We i.-h - thviw a speedy recovery. ~ _ ;rMS--R-'>K TOR : ? | ?NOTHING WILL BE LEFT UNDONE- - ? ? During the time v.-e have . advice has always beer, di- ' rect and io the pcir.b Select ; a re.iable er.d capable rr.criici ah?place in his t:'.e-hawia;?r:g cf -ell-*--- " r.sro.uary cc-tarls?chocse a 1 service ir. keeping with.your ir.c^rr.e?*r.d c& -^Q ' I v/..? ite* .d'!t ur.ucr.s 10 r 111 ~7? Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1 t01 P;?rk ?1rprt TM!.F PHON O 13T v^r V , >!>;rFrrs~___ ^_^_i?\; AIR W-. R o VV E R? ??r Diseased Scalp?Gives Life & ' :iuI v t?iIS'I- i,ROWER?Apple ? w? fk?PRICE iliic. )"?i Rlandinp Si. Columbia mint Rrug Store Washington 8t Tbobtav !>-uir Stoic, Tayler and Harder. Streets D^vifj-G. Ellison Fo'OfiV) 1 T i-.t ol-'-.rr rt/i MV.ivi ut aiac and efficient atten ion ji'ven m al! business dated with r.e. , PHONE 5717 U5MK3SSI EES JGH TRAINS t / u I t r i f> at I on to i t mumm DINING CAES ifety of train tratei 1 . "j* m Representatives or Schedules. PuRmai. ravel tnlorroatioa i Agent, Columbia, S. C. WAY SY3TSM j ; 'i ^ fJ" I. 8. Leevy, Manager Jr \ . - '