Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 19, 1938 I "CHARLIE" SF " . ' *' "THE ROVLNC | By Char! \ WAY DOWj i>x~x~x~x~x~XKK~x~x-x~:~x-: On The Itoad Somewhere , On The Seminole Trail T w c nty-five w h ?te convicts fl working by the I .'oadside in theH I shadow p of pump | trying to thumb* a fide . . . andWjj^^^WjjwK It h en tlunnbingH^^MMHH his nosu . . . still thumbing a minute later when the car wm ~ a nnle and a half do'Wn the road 7. Memories of ycster year stirred as we passed through a little town and watched a few of the boys* march again . . . Screaming - shells aciuss no man's land . . Black Devils the .Gennans called the boys . . . When one morning in the left fringe of the Argonne , , . all hell broke loose. Riding The Dixie Down in Charlotte during the] Community Chest campaign, which' has just come tc a close, the fac-| ulty _and students of the Johnson, vj. .onuxn ? university contributed $25G.50 which is a real attestion of civic and patriotic interest. Money talks. Whjppin' Hits* On Xt imhnr flno Fifty-one miles north of historic Richmond rs Fredericksburg, Ma-r sccno of many incidents wo-j evn ?into the fabric of the life of the old South. Night and day rain or shine a lone sentry silently. guards the tomb of tre Unknown Soldier at Arlington cemetery, across the [Potomac from Washington, fn the heart of Fredericksburg, a few city blocks from where this is being written tonight. 12 000 unknown dead are' buried on a knoll in the National; gcviuutery, guarded by the marked I graves of 40,000 dead of high and] ' low degree .which surround them Euroute. one hour in a city or, town ismy. length of-time--and Ii can do nicely in some small towns in half-an hour. But in Alexan-] diia, Va., we hit the town at 12:f0i p.m. ami?p.m. T?very.| " Southern town has its beautiful rii ls, and, taking them all in all J I thinlfc they are the finest in the] world. But fellow travelers I have pleasure in handing ou a few guide-book facts. The girls in' - -Alcnndria?possess that beauty] . I which defies description, they are 1 of every conceivable hue of brown. I And when you stand talking and ^Wnk in their natural beauty . . .1 JjBubba, you lose all sense of time, i \Vashintrlr?ri J Has a photographer on N. W.| U. street between Ninth andi Tenth who reaTly knows his onions, if ycu get what wa mean.l Just what lens to use, shutter! speed and stop. Nice work on display outside the studio. Probably received, his training?under the great Battey down ^3outr. One by one the lights fade out in tbe mighty army that used to he. The roster of 4,088,784 living veterans is dwindling at an aver. ngg__of day*- And- ther Vcter? ans Administration stated today that 545,139 former soldiers have died sincb the first Armistice Day or ten times as many as fell in actiop. In addition 06,267 veter" ans arc receiving hospital care. Baltimore Is a city where you should never, leave your car unguarded, if youj have ?rwthing in it. That is a cy and pain. Wo parked on Penn-, sylvanit avenue, in front of the Lincoln theatre. Locked tho car and walked off. It was packed with luggage. Tho boys saw us walk up the street into a cafe.1 I. Examples of one-way from Columbia, S. C.: NEW YORK JUIT A HfT T>TJT A 10 I M. HIL/ni/JUJUI ill/1 WASHINGTON 9.80jH 1 RICHMOND *? 7.201| TAMPA ..... t 10.55^ STr-PETERSBURG .. 11.80 fB MIAMI 13.65m Sim Mar Tares to other point* Roquet Seaboatrd routing: ] from your local ticket agent, or consult J. L. Carter, P.P.A^ _ 4 Seaboard Office, Room 1 ?4 Arcade, Phone 8821 Columbia, S. C. 1 "' I v ? f i . _! 1?--? [ . . Z. . f 'EARS 'EM UP I ? REPORTER" 1ies SpMra X N SOUTH I xkk~x~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x? But what they did not see and did not know ... re that when we went in the front door ... we went traight through the kitchen and out the back door. So . . . when| two Baltimo' gentlemen leaned up; against the car and started a conversation . . . we were right across the "Street. First one stuck a small cold chisel in the door and tried to pry it bufc?thts- failed. Hundreds of people were passing j at the time and did not notice it . . . they worked so smoothly Finally they eave up trying to pry hands on the door knohr and it open. Then both rested their] "slowly twiste (lit with powerful force until it was bent out of place. Right there is where wo busted up our brand new pair of yaller pin point shoes 777 . and th'ey ran screaniing-Around the., corner . . . crying likd stuck pigs . . . don't, mess with my car my money . s or my women folk. nnHli'wi i.iiiu?-* , 3 . . . or. I the papers we write for. Boy for, .Gawd sake don't do it , . . please. I Baltimore is a funny town. -Pennsylvania avenue is packed | wit1* the roughest and toughest | looking bunch you've ever seen in, your lif? . . . Its a craeker townj too. . . And around the corner off Pennsylvania avenue, whei ? the hotels are locate^!. The streets1 are lighted with old fashioned gas' lights . . . so iim you can hardly see . .'. I'll tell you mo' about.that j" town later ... I ain't got time Philadelphia "Has two fairly decent places to "stop V . . Both on Lombard street ... a small one way Alley iust off Broad streetT One is the Baltimore House"'and the other is the Douglas Hotel . . . THet Douglas itiotel has a little Showboat Cafe with a doorman in faded uniform standing outside. The Baltimore House is a quiet little place with a decent cafe ... In this city they over charge y<ou for accomodations-.^. one dollar and * half~$ night for a room you can't change vour britches in . . . and have~ the hot water cut down so 'it just drips : . Thov have nolhing-iikeyou v-ill find ifn New V.ork or down South . . . But get this straight . . . and cut it out and stick it in your vest pocket ... so you won't foreet it. There is not* a thing in the world wrong with] the waitresses. Wilmington. Delaware Has no hotel to accomodate members of the race, but it is a lovely little city. And all alone the highway in this state you will find costlv eleetric siens. WOMEN TTF~T)ELEWARE VOTE REPUBLICAN . . . THE STRAIGHT JICKE1T_INJDEMC.WARE. IN 1938. CTTNATIONAL IN 1940. Rlackwell, Oklahoma Dear Cholly: j Have just entered your old [fine.. This town of 10.000 has only! lone dark skin. Heavy minority eh . . . Such things are seen traveling. There are threa now to he' eact. But there will only be one as soon as I get a - colrh"drtnk~and'' get back in the Lincoln with tho old lady. | I intended to tell you something before leaving New York which will please you to know. Our good friend Hamtree Harrington, although he has opened a studio of photography, will appear in Lew Leslies forthcoming edition of his famous "Blackbirds" . . . He and "Pfggmat" will do a satir- ' ical skit on Father Divine and his New Deal. I know you'll laff yourself silly when those two Boogies start to WQQgie.. - - .And.. I do mean woogie.^ But to come to something o 1 ? H- -4 I < Every modern appliance hae I Men installed in Seaboard coaehee H i or your enjoyment of a o-o-o-l, ( rlean trip. Boolining seats, softly I Stholstered, clean head rests. | sale, pillows?low cost. Com* HI >lete wasb-room facflitiee. 8ab- H i iued ljgjhts at night. Go this way! H JOBveaieat connections from hereP/SOARDI A Y U \ | ] ** _ - A, .V ?' li 0*Si ' .J . . <v ? more serifius nature. Miss Augusta Saage has cormplerted her piece fo rthe World's Fair and now working on a couple of pri-| vate^ commissions. No doubt you saw Life Magazine's spread 'on I Negroes a couple of weeks agoj . I liked It very much . . . NewYork can make or break you but' I can safely say that 60 far it has' not broken me. Will be back by the time Little .iHenry fights. So! I'll be- seeing you. So long, Kid Stetson. Yeah ... I saw that article boy . . . and I also saw where some writer on a great papuh . . J tried to put a fast one ovtJr about! that* same article. Probably out-! mwTTiug mo uuwiica. JL>ui/ ueiu i we could find out who it was and' Vip jem "often for him, they snatch-) ed Tiim oujb. But bye arid bye. we'll get him, just you wait and see. We always get our man . . . . . or wumau. ~~' Your old pal, 1 ~ Cholly. i SENECA JUNIOR COLLEGE THANKSGIVING DAY RALLY - ? Seneca, S. C.?We are again reminding you of the Thanksgiving' rally "at Seneca Jr. college. We arci asking every Student that has ever attended scrool hero to bring along your friends and families, Tranksgiving Day. We aTe~~making preparation for you. Wo would lrke to raise $1,000. Seneno T v 4LL * J vu %J * V-VUC.I', t" AS AAA IA1U 1'JI'Wm'Q march again.- -iCome tor stfe the game between Harbison and Seneca Jr. college, the choir in rcbes, the play, "Yes Means No," the improved Log. Cabin library, and the student bodyi?If you cannot be with us, send your donation by the following: Money Order, ch^ck and so forth, but not loose. We are asking that the churches, clubs auxiliaries, Sunday schools, B. Y.t P. U's., and other oganizations to send us a donation. The program begins at 10:30 a.m. . ~ LEXINGTON NEWS ~T?iihday school" opened with the Supt. and officers at their espget" ,ive places. The pastor was at Mount Zit/n A. M. E. 'chtirch and a very successful service was had. At 7:00 o'clock the A.C.E. League .was had. New officers w^re e.lected. The _ president saya, he . wants the League to do more this year than they have ever done. At 8:00 o'clock Rev. Laws mounted the__rostrum-ftrHl?preached a soul stirring sermon. Two persotns were united with the church. On ' Saturday night the local board was had and officers were elected. Qn Wednesday nighl the "uctoDer Uink" club will meet I at the home of Misses Ixrvie andj Annie Black. On Saturday night i the above named club will give a chicken supper at Cedar Branch school. Everyone is most cordial ly invited. The pastor is requesting that all members be present- Sunday. There will be a print dress party "t.t. tho ~ LvXIpgt'ifi RoseitvsViM school Friday night given* by the H. E. girls. Prof." J. P. Sartor and a eroup of the N. F. .S. C. boys motored to Orangeburg Saturday to attend a meeting A very pleasant trip was had. Those cm the sick list are Mrs I tliid Drifts and Mrs. Martha Borstic. We . hope for them a rapid recovery. NEW^TR1NFT? BAPT; CHURCH Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor Wellford, S. C.?Sunday school was opened at 10:30 o'clock by Supt. J. B. Foster. The lcssowas Very beautifully discussed in " the various classes afterwhich the pastor gave a splendid review. Miming services began at 12:00 o'clock. The pastor took his text from Judges 20:16, subject -Ex-1 'poirts in God's ^Services" from which he delivered an outstand-1 ing sermon. The B.T.U. met at 6:00 o'clock. ATvery Interesting, topic was discussed by members of the intermediate and senior groups. Mu- sic was furnished by the junior group. The evening service began at 7:30. The pastor chose as text John 4:4, theme Some Indispensable Needs of Jotsus. Services throughout the day were excellent Two souls were added to the i church. A neat sum was realized fof the Morris College Thanks- ' giving rally. 1 The junior choir furnished mu- i lie for the day. Total collection i iva? $39.41. . : Miss Agnes H.. BrOwfo dtor ] Home Economics teach* r motor-" 1 ?d to Hock HITI last Saturday to ? attend the Home Economics con- ' ference. She reports a pleasant 1 trip. ' ' \ JOHNSTON NEWS < Rev. E. M. Gilliam preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday at < 11:45 a.m. at Bethel C. M, E.. ^ :hprch. On Sitnday night at 7:46 Rev. Gilliam preached his last sermon before leaving for the anmal conference, Nov. 15th in AlvierSon, S. C ? Tfee popularity contest h^ld at u the Rosa Spring Baptist church a Novembelr 13th by the Prayer v land was quite a success. A very c interesting program wa3 render- d cd also. The speakers on pro- b ?ram were Profs. C. W. Ruben and i I Ct Simmon* of Betti* academy ^ The winners of the contest were t Ehirdthy Peterbark, first prize; j 3earlie Grim, 2nd prize; Ethel Mc t iCenney, 3rd prize. Amount rais- g ;d $17.46. Deacon Alex B. Har- v K wire TUB PALMETTO LEADER rison, promoter; Mrs._Mariah Peterbark, president; Miss Annie L. Harrison, secretary. Prof. JL N. Smith with two dele Kates from the Rosenwald school Andrew Hopkim and J. B. Williams attended the N.F.A. convention at State college on Saturdayr Misses Priscilla Eagles, Leola Rutherford, Prof. Sandy Dean and Mr. Minnaugh Amos motored t< Augusta, Ga., on Saturday. Misa Ruth Forrest i? ill n* writing and her classmates are missing, her at school. We hopeshe will soon get better. The faculty of the Rosenwah school attended the county teachers' meeting in Edgefield on Sat urday also Mrs. A. M. Spann, rural teacher in Edgefield county. Misse3 Hattie Miles and Grace Bland spent Sunday afterttoom in Augusta, Ga., guests of Mrs. Annie Scott and Miss Georgia Anderson. ?Mr. Minnaugh?Amos?attended the State Fair, October 27th. Mrs. Rosa Davis Jay left Saturday for Port Washington, Xong Island to spef-.d several months with relatives. Mrs. Nettie -Lee?Martin spent Thursday in._ Augusta,. Ga.,. soopping -? 1. Mrs. Sallie Lue Pope'-eutertained a group of young friemdc, on Friday night at her home on Aiken street with a party. Magy chrysanthemums, yellow and pink decorated the party rooms which made thi/-ig?. looked so beautiful for the affair. Several prizes we're given for playing bingo. The hos tess served ice cream and cake assisted by Misses Spigner, Fre?map and Dixon. Those enjoying the party were Prof, and Mrs. R. N. Smith. MissGrace itW'd, Majtha Williams. J.eola Rutherford, Hattie Miles, Messrs Sandy?Dcarr,?Mirmaugh Amos and Joe Miles; out of town guest. Mr. Julius Miller of Aiken, S. C. Don't forget-th* community fair November 21-2? A the sdhool Tiduse. A Musical Recital will be pre ented at the Rosa Spring Bapt, church November 20 at 8:00 p.m. A T7\ nan* a Qnlnnti/v?ft! will be rendere by Silvertone quartet. Columbia, ST. C.; Twin-City quartet, Bat^sburg; Smith Jubilee quartet, Johnstota; Blocker quartet, Johnston. Bay-?" box- of Christmas- cardafrom your reporter and send your friends a Christmas greeting. BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS __ By (Mrs.) Bariiey Douglass, Jr. The Mt. Hebroin Baptist Sunday school met at its usual hour with all officers present conducted by Rev. Lewis. Service at 11:30 by the Pastor, Rev. M. blowers. His " pulpit associate Rev. Daniel a"d others. " BYPU opened G p.m. by the President. Mrs. Alice Flemon. All other officers were present. Sum,day night service at 8 o'clock by Rev. Flowers. "Thn Friendship Baptist Sunday -school met at 10:30. Service at IT:30 bv the Pastor, Rev. Jackson. 3:30 The Lord's Supper was served, to a large audience. At 8:00 service wac conducted by the pastor, Rev. Jackson. _ Oin sick list: Mr. William Caffnf y, Rev.. McNeil, little Miss Elizabeth Heath. *-? Mr. and Mrs. Quintcy Brown had for their quests their sister? Mrs. Cealess Wilks Sanders from -Washington. D. C.. " We are glad to*"1^ ^r- C. S. Brice out again, and wish for his complete recovery. Mrs. Rcrsa is getting along very good with her scholars* She is or.p of the host, heauty cultnrist in the city. We were glad to see Mr. Lee Nt service Sunday morning. Two candidates were Baptized by Rev. Flowers at Mt. Hebron Sunday night. ? ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH ? Rev. G. H. Whit?, Pastor Andrews, S. C.?Brother Fred Greene was the unanimous choise as our representative to the Electoral college of the Palmetto coniVhenot? which meets in this church March 7th. Brother Joshua Washington was elected the alternate. Supt. Smith conducted church school. In our morning worship the children's hour began with a reading by Miss Arneitha Smith rhe pastor's message was the in- < terpretation of a poem by Clark ibout the War Dead, followed by i solo by Miss Mary F. Greene * iccompanied by Mrs. J. E. Smith, i Both nuumberR* were exceptional yur minister's theme was: War ] versus Peace. Our visitors were' 1 tevs. Geo. Jones and Wm. Marsh _ 1 vho assisted with the services. t A spirited League was conduct-1 sd by Miss Rudolph Greene as-: ] listed by President Graham. I ( shall observe our Harvest ] Celebration' next Sunday. Come vprship with us. j ( m J? ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH | j Rev. J. A. Gamble, Pastor ,|t Sunday school opepedLat- the- ua^!_j ial hour with officers and teachers j. it. their noat of . Tha lataon t. vas enjoyed by all. At 12 o'- j lock the pastor delivered a won-'j lerful message, subject: Religion j >y Power. Everyone enjoyed hear-j( ng an^ seeing our new pastor. j are hoping: for grent success his Conference year. We arc ex-1 r >ecting- a basket baTI game "Be-"! wrfn Hopes and St. Lukcrr school i frrls Thanksgiving day. This ( /ill b< the first game thin season. 1 | - "v : ' ^ _ *. " LIBERTY HILL I\ T. A. HOLIXS IMPORTANT ELECTION l Mrs. P. Alston, Elected President North CharlesAon, S. C.->-The P. T. A. of the Liberty Hill school of which Prof. J. Thomas Wilson is pncipal elected officers for the I'J.'IH-3'J tenn on Sunday, Nov. 13. Mr. Fred Burgess, served as chair | man: i no officers are as follows: Mrs. Parker Alston, president; Mr | Isaiah Abraham, /viewpresider^t; I Mrs. E. Bradshaw, secretary; Mrs Mary Burgess, Asst. 5>ec.; M'r. Fred Burgess, chaplain; Mps. Rachel Murry, treasurer ar.d Mrs. Lucille Yellady, chairlady of program committee. The newly olectd<7 president and former secretary stated that she will cooperate a., over ond?aUo. asked for the continued cooperation and interest of the members as a whole. Messrs 1'hclix Pinckney, Isaiah Abraham and Fred Burgess expressed their keen 5nT torest and stated that they will continue t0 cooperate whole heartedly. So far this term the P-T. A. has already purchased a very nxpensive slicing board, and a mail box. The members are always willing to assist^thtr atfmwvijtration in any educational move ment. * - ? Tho new mem her of th,. fncul ty are a< follows: Miss Ruth C. Zeller, teechoy. a,1d Miss -S. T. Flnley, as librarian. Mi?s Zcllei is a r.ormai graduate or Avery institute and has worked on hor I degree at a northern university | the is a very efficient teacher The other teachers are: Miss Etta L. Winds, and Mrs. Helen Joy. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Kingstreo. S. C.?The C.osnicfpolitan club .was warmly entertained at the> home of Rev. and M rs. W. L. McFarlin, Wednesday night, Nov. 9, by Misses L. Lawrunee,. C. Wiley and Mrs. A. McFarlin. After the ; business part of the meeting was over the clubwas favored with a ^f>lo by?Mi SB Johnie?Fulton. The hostes, then served a dtliciops salad 0n lettuce leaves, tea, cakes and mints while Miss- Helena Bradley played "scv-H eral popular selections. A variety of games added further to the amusement of the club. The Cosmopolitan club, organized about three weeks ago is composed ofj Kkngstree teachers and with Miss Agnes Robinson as president, is "JcpectiTHT~a giT-rrr~nctmmplfshment. The club will be entettained next wetk by Misses McKim, Mathi* and Reese aT the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Anderson. Kingstree News The faculty of Tomnnson school r< ndered a literary program at Mt Zion M. E. church, Sunday, Nov. 1 J.?Mr.?W.?M.?Anderson,?principal, delivered a wonderful address on the "Philosophy of Life" and his co-workers were no less interesting in their various parts. Miss Margaret Bradford, Sumter, has. Kuurned to her work from her home whore she has been visiling her sick father. Miss Ag Robinson, Columbia. was called home Friday due -to?her father^?illness; Tomlinson school lost the game to Orangeburg, Rriday. Sco.res. 3 9-0.. Re sure witness tho 'home-coming game Friday Novem ber 18. between Tomlinson ar.d El.lorce. on Tomlrnsnn's field. Mrs. Gettie, supervisor of Sum tor county spiI^t the week end at home. ' Mr. Willard Fulton and one of his co-workers were in the city Sunday. Kingstree welcomes two new ?\irses at the hospital. M s. M. S. Mason remains 'ill at her- home. We hope for her a spoedv recovery. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor Sunday bf gam the new conference ymr.?Sunday school at the usual hour? We enjoyed an inspir irv address.* Mrs. Crawford of Sumter. At 11:30 we enjoyed a wonderful sermon. Subject Go a Little Further." We assembled at 6:30 tor reorganize the S. S., he League and the Missionary Dept. The same l officers were re-elected with the vaeaneies being filled. At 7!30 the pastor brought anoth^r soul "stirl'tifg" serrrrrrn:? Monday night the first_ official . board was held. Mr. Eddie Williams has returned from the hospital last week. Mjrs. L^rtrterine Williams also returned from .'the hospital last bveek. We hope fcrr both of them r complete receovery. SEW HOOKS AT THE WAV- 1 ERLY BRANCH LIBRARY FOR NATIONAL HOOK WEEK SOVEMBER 13-19 Listen to the Wind by Anne Vtorrow .Lindbergh; Second Book >f Marvels by R. Halliburton! Footlights Afloat by R. B. Knox; r*Model Tommy by S. W. Mender jtoat Adventures of Jack, Jock ind funny by Youmans; Pinebarren's' Mystery and Mystery of he-Emj>ty Room by-A. Seaman; -i Belinda and the Singing Clock l/y : ty Wrll James; Cowboy Holiday J H. TTiTTesl Rusty Fote of The ! ^azy A B. by Fogler and Nicol; 1 ferry of Seven Mile Creek by E. C. Ferris; Nuggets of Singing >e?k by G. S. Damson; Little 'rinecjss by F. Burnett; Little, American Girl by M. Allee; Made! noiselle Misfortune by C. Brink;' Sdgar: the 7:B8"Fv T. TV. g^npr;T 7p~m fhe ATFTjy M. Flack; Nlco-' lenius and His New Choes .by I-loahn; 3 Rings by Paul Brown ... I ? An Appeal to In South Car and Other Sta To the Alumni of Allc GREETINGS: We appeal to you to help FUND of Allen University b\ Send your donations to Presi is needed to move and place Allen's Chapel. This git't \v{ the school by the Mahageme RESPOND AT ONCE. mediately. -Yours f ,7 J. T. W. MIMS, Pi ?1* ... MISS JANJE "SMI I. M. A. MYERS, ] MISS THERESA K ??JOHN n. -EEWIE, A-;?MA CEO?AN BE B E S T- _ Ol I A I ITV j -*3*. ?AI-WAYS? PK0Aii>'it SERVICE PHONE 4311 WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT "W O ODSTD E frtrr^Erx" The Finest Colored Hotel in Harlem 2424 7th Ave. at 142nd StNew York, New York AUDUBON 3-2400 0"0;0'0"0'0'C>0 OOO^O'OOjCHD^O^O&CtC^. Counts -Dru^ Store PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN BY YOUR DOCTOR ^ A Full Line of Toilet Articles 1105 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1987 ^oooooo:ooooooooooochvoooo< ?i ^_ . rnm OH ALL THR Ua1iTff ft Ifttli iffMi ' i rsiiteiN ciHi B? Itmtftoabu I. .1.. Cowh Fmmbjii Tia. . ' TUAM jiqmita lor Fan IwiWiHciBi arid o*h J. T. COBB, Diviaion Passei SOUTHERN RAI oooo 000 000.0 ooo O V I FUNERAL HOME 5 Undertaking And Embalmir S -SLOGANLOWER PRteES I AMBULANCE SERVICE jj; "As Near As Your Nearest Phoni 3 Batesburg and Ridgewav, S. C TAYhOtt-flT: L^OLLMBI PHONE 9276 CPOSOeOSCBX^OS^ and others. Let everybody read a book Book Week ... * T W. T IN MEMORIAL _ In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, daughter, and sister. Mrs. Bessie Saxon Vance, j r ????? Pa?? 3 Allenites olina ites n Iniversitv, i raise $750.00 for the ORGAN Dec. 1, 103K. ACT AT ONCE, ident'. E. II. McGill. The fund the $25,000.00 Pipe Organ in is made to the President for . nt of tfie.("arolina Theatre. IDai-ry riui, avkfd to act im or tho Cause. ^ esident, Clinton, .S. C. ' Til, Vice-President, Columbia Executive Secretary; Columbia. EXNELJY, Cor. Sec. Columbia ^Treasurer, ColuTiTUia. ESON, Chairman Ex. Com.,' StrmTrrerton, t':? V|| A DAY OP V ' , (M GRATITUDE On this Thanksgiving K^CfC ?Day we teel a simple M|l gratitude for the gra- ? IVEVI . cicusnessof God*-who ^ag ^'ve^ *? ?ur cGun freedom, prosperity . . )J end a renewed heartfelt faith In the eternal , ' goodness of hi/worH .*= Johnson-Bradley Funeral Home 1401 Park Street TELEPHONE 8137 M A D A il PETER'S , HAIR GROWER For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life & Beauty.- -BB8T---GBO-WER apply once a week?*-PRICE i5c. 1906 Blandin^ St. Columbia Counta Drun Store Washington 8t Thomas Drue Stoie, Taylor and Harden Streets ? . David G. Ellison - Genera! Insurance Honest and efficient- attentron given to all business placed with n;e. PHONE 5717 ~T (sggiEaaig?-? CHES QUQH TRAINS fi>/ul lri|) qt low eon m nmmaau . - ? DINING CARS tafeiy of train iravt| (be R?pt?ntittv? a* ^ M. Schedules, Pullmee t travel UtiotmeUoa tger Agent, Columbia, S, C. LWAY SYSTEM 3 : * vOOOC>VC-VC'00':'V<:-C'OC'Ooooc??CJ I. S. Leevy, Manager g yoo o'o o o o o oo ooo o o ooococrerct 8 -r "who departed- this 1 ift? 11 years ' apro. November 1.1th. 11*22 at Laurens. S. <C. ' Loved ~in life, i i-momhiirn/* in 'oath. Sadly missed by: Daughter. Mother, Sisters and Brothers.