Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?~?" ? fr5? P?*? 4 | . 2> patmettp ffipaftpr "PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly St., Columbra, S.C. Entered at the Post Office at Co' lumbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .76 ,v Single Copy : .06 FOiREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W. B. Zl1rJv CO., 6Q8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. The Leader will publish brief and ratfonal letters on subjects of intarnfif ivVlon tVlOV OfP ?CllCiai 1T4IVII ? accompanied by the names and addresses of th/e authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. :REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Mopey Orders should be made payable to the order of .The Palmetto Leader. GEO H. HAMPTON .... Publisher ' E.'THILIP ELLIS Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr Communicatien's intended for the current issue must be very brief and shrruld reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each wkek. City news, locals. Wednesday. ~ Telephone 4523 Saturday, January 14, 1939 MAY NEGROES FLYr ~ The present National Administration's national defence program calls for 13,000 Army and Navy planes antf for the- training of . - 20,000 young airplane pilots annually. ~ , This will add to the government's total income next year a little more than $250,000,000. -The annual cost of training young pi lots will be approximately $10.000,000 it is . said. The training units will be cared for in 'colleges -and universities. The Unitpd States is getting ready for whatever comes. To prepare for war in the time o t peace may prevent war. In this great program of defense nothing js being said about training young Nesgroes or about admitting them to Army Aair School*. The prone quoted Score. tary of War Wfiodring as saying "it is impossible, or that they will not admit Negroes because it is contrary to military policy to rmx -the races." 1 Then, what about establishing a Negro unit for similar training! __ at Hampton? Hampton has some ' military science in practice, and is only fi miles from Langley Field, one of Uncle Sam's biggest aviation units. The name "Woodring" doesn't ? have the.light ring and his words do not have the flavor nor the spirit of the New Deal in which the people have had so much faith. WE ARE NOT .THERE The Columbia Curb Market on Assembly street is rapidly growing. A new block of "stalls," will soon be ready when the third market shed between Senate and Pendleton streets will have'- been completed. .The cover market will then have a long stretch from Lady to "Pen dleton, with about T20 stalls. There is no place more glorious for shoppers who go out to purchase fresh farm products than the Columbia Curb Market. It's grand?esneciallv on Thursdavs. Fridays and Saturdays. Tons ot fine, fresh well grown tomatoes "collard" greens, turnips, mustard, eale, cauliflowers, beans, -?-?' white potatoes, celery, asparagus eggs, poultry and many varieties of fruits?most delicious?and .that one may wish can be pur?chased?on the market. We have not listed all. Most of the nearby counties place their ^product on the market here an'd, truck . ^ loads of fruit come here/from the Gorgeous! \ There is a sad thought that comes to us as we go and down the lanes of the Assembly Street Market. There are,- comparatively speaking, ho Negroeg there doing business" In a big way and orrlF large scale. Occasionally, you find two 01 three Negro stalls owned and man aged by Negroes. The backwoods are crowded with "Ag' teachers ami the academic programs gn over in a hig way, but as a result of this fine teaching we do not find any of the students demonstrating their, products on , that we are not in possession"^J J imm , ???rr I enough facts to say intelligently | why Negro planters are not selling in big lots their produce on the Columbia Market. We do know that there are some splendid "dirt' farmers among the Ne gro planters in South Carolina. We believe that hundreds of Negroes could become successful mar keteers if encouraged; but just what ,the handicaps arevwe do not know.' We do know that in this grand display?that is extremely; agriculture, there is very little of the business being done by Negroes. In other words^-they are not there. Possibly, this is_a prob. lem soon to be challenged by Negro farm agents: WELLEORD OBSERVES EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Believe it or n<?t but the people of Wellford do not stand back Oft the-size o?_the place. They be-J lieve that service and loyalty of one is not judged by the place in which he lives. This is shown in the fact that for the last twenty Ave years they have not failed to have a program celebrating- the Emancipation of the Negro. Man for them as they continued Their usual custom, of observing this day. The program- was held in the auditorium of Wellford Jur. iov High schools School being in session at that time, Prof. Roy of the said school cooperated in every way by dismissing the school for awhile and allowing the students to assemble in chapel and hoar the address. The speaker of the day was Prof. J. *1. Jones, principal of Pine Hill graded school, who spoke from the subject: A Few More Years and Then What? This address was full of thotight and inspiration for the. large host of students who sat attentively as. he spoke. No ope could have listened to this great address without being encouraged to look to the future. Mr. J. B. Foster who de serves all the honor and praise that can be given erne forservifcig faithful in his community-is the president of the organization that sponsor this program every year. Mr. Foster seems to be one- ttf--these?ehfrfaeterg- who?get joy out of serving the community in the church, school or what ever activity he can r?nder service. The En^aijpipation program under' his leadership and with" hjs corps of officers seems to hold its own in all these years. aVnft- the people of the town do not fail to come out and witness these pro-grams a?d?other?activities that may be helpful to the community. - RESOLUTION The following resolution was read atnd adopted by the men of -the- Wateree -district at the get. together meeting, Bethel church St. Matthews, Dec. 30, 1938. Whereas: the Rev. B. F. Hildej brand presided over the Wateree district for two years to the delight of both ministers and lay m.n and has proven to be a friend and brother and his sterlI ing leadership is gradually puL ting the Wateree district the heacT of the corner. And whereas he "lias bi>en urned for the third vear to nresido over the district whifh has caused much rejojcing. Resolved that we the represen tatives of the district here in our gtoup meeting assembled, repledge to him our confidence, fidelity, loyalty, cooperation ulrstinted support in the progressive and continued program and leadership that are ours through him and that we pledge him t/ur support and prayers to bririg about his election as a member of the next Getieral conference?m?Detroit, Mich., 1940. The. above resolution was written by me in my home in AnderI son, S. C., during the holidays and presented to the group meeting by Rev. I: 6. Gamble and was adopted by every minister present save one. . Rev.5 Hildebrand was not mentioned as leader of the delegation. John C. Coaxum. UNITED ORDER OF FARMERS AID HOLD UARTERLY MEET _The. United Order of Colored Farmers Aid held its quarterly session at Mark A. M. E. church December 29, 1938. The meeting opened 11:30. Devotionals by Rev M. Dozier. Remarks by the grand master. Welcome addresg by Bro McGlary. Response by Bro. E. C. Smth. Reports ftom lodges were taken up. Disimssed for dinner 12 o'clock. Afternoon Session Meeting re-convened at 3:00 o'clock vtith devotional services by Rev. M. Dozier arrrt remarks by the grand master. Bro. J. Har rison, gave a splendid lecture af'er which the death claims were naid which amounted to $95.!*0. Unavoidable -trouble?>20.00:?Total amount paid out $115.00. CoU lected oo casket $60.00; collection raised for, the church $2.15. Total $62.15. The Board was called for the cause of dissatisfaction. Remarks try Rev. J. Polder. Next we had a splendd talk by Bro. James Barr. Seat of the next Board at?Antioch Baptist church, Welden Hill Lodge, Lanes, SC. Amount raised for the day $561.60. Dismissed by Rev. Dozier. . William Brown, reporter. J? tv UP YOUR SimqfSTP'IWV ?J- 1 il MAYBE SO AN] \\ - (B* \V. H. S o , W^^X^X^X^vWK^'V'IK'vvvv' MAYBE S(^,^li^AY^W "?TJ I am moved to write this story I because of an incident. Recently i in the original manuscript . sent by me to many newspapers, was' the sentence: "A block of *buildirngs EURNS down." In every the sentence to read: "A block of buildings BURN down.' .' Now, somebody is wrong. It was the BLOCK which burned. although the block was composed of many buildings. An army is one although it is composed 01 many men. It does not matter what you may have in mind, the fact remains that when you express a thought in wnrdo t'Vio ovnrfleo^'nl must conform to the established! ? UNION NEWS 7 j Mr. Archie Miller one of Vnions well known old citizens died in?Winston-Sttlein, N C arid "was funeralized at Clinton Chapel1 A. M.E. Zion church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Miller served long as a faithful member of his church. Pres. and Mrs. J. B. Randolph of Claflin College, Miss Harry -U. Ward one of the teachers, and Miss Snltnnr a?student, panned thru Union Wednesday enroute to Gaffney to attend the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Susan A. Campbell Mr. Otis L. Parr of Greer was rushed home Tuesday evening to undergo an operation. He is doing nicely, and hopes to be out soon. Miss Inez Campbell of Claflin College and Mr. J. C. Copeland of Gaffney were the guests of Miss Bernice Sartor Sunday afternoon. Miss Campbell has many friends in Union who deeply sympathize with her in the loss of her mother Rev. L. M. Tobin of Gaffney was a visitor in Union Friday. Prof. Laurie Hawkins, principal of the high school in Gaffney, and Mr. Harold Crawford, State Iitin erant Teacher were in Union dur ing the past week. Mrs. Maggie Free, Mrs. Alice Carson, Mrs. Long and Miss Mary L. Sartor who were patients in the hospital have returned to their homes. : i Mr. J. E. Williams and little son .Julius were seen in Union 011 Sunday. 1 Miss Thelmn Tin wlfino V>oc Paul, after spending the holidays with her parents, iDr. and Mrs. Dawkins. Mr. Walter Dawkins of N?w York City is visiting his father Mr. John Dawkins on Hamlet St Miss Wilma Talley teacher at - Abbeville and?Mr. Philip?Talley, student at Benedict College spent their Christmas vacation with par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Talley. Miss Talley had as her guest Mr. F. M. Kruham of Lincoln Univer Mr.. and Mrs; E. N. Williams sity, Pa. spent the holidays in Elloroe and The Palmetto Leader is still - suld at the Sartor's Pharmacy. It would be fine if more subscribers bought copies each week. | Mrs. Sarah L. Humphries entei tained a few of her friends at her j home on ComweR St.. Saturday evening Jan. 7, celebrating her birthday. The house wag hennH" fully decorated with ferns, cama tions and gladioli. A^ter playing several professions of bridge the guests were invited into the dining room where the table was ela borately set. On the table was a " beautiful hand embroidered table cover of Irish linen. In the center of the table was a large, vase ot flowers and ferns around the base of the vase were sprigs of holly and fern. On each side of the vase were golden candle sticks with red and green candles burn ing carrying out the post.Yule1 tide' color scheme. At eash plate were- little red and green baskets consisitinj* of red and green mints place and menu cards. The menu - consisted of turkey, dressing, seal loped oysters, macaroni, potato souffle, hot rolfs, pickle, "cake with whipped "cream and ^demitasse. The hostess received several nice gifts. Those attending the affair were Misses Sara Morris, Bessye M. White, Bessye Davis; Messrs.j C. C. Cason, iR- J. Rollins, Horace Lee and Dr. L. W. Long Everyone present expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable even ABBEVILLE NEWS vr- TT.,~, T> 11.1 ? atll ? ttllu mi a. ? . ( es spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Allen M. Wilson and family. Mrs. Eugene T. Holmes was the former Miss Daisy Wilsqn of this city. Mr. Holmes is principal of the Elementary school aj Higgins in Saluda county. 1 Mr. William H. Wilson a junior j at Meharry Medical college spent the holiflays with his parents Mr and Mrs. Allen M. Wilson. > Misa Gort.rndo Wilson, a tonrhfr V in Winfosborro city school atsot spet,i| Christmas with her parents i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Holmes attended the wedding of Miss Catherine A. Best to Mr. Forest D. Gardner, Allendale. They also spent a few days with Holmes j parents i.n Trenton, At Bettis acAd emy. ? ' Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Gardner ( Tthg-newly weds from Allendale, al-I I so Miss Demetra Durham from *"* . , ? .. \ ?'?? IBB PALMETTO LBAPBB D MAYBE NOT 11 Shackleford) X I ;nXH^XKmXm!mKmX,*X"H',HmHmXH But who in America, unless he is a native born Englishman, speaks correctly tbe English language. We insert so much jargon and slang, so many idioms and pet phrases that we annihilate pure English . . I am convinced that the English language is the most difficult t0 speak and to write. Ncr matter how careful wc may be, there is apt to be a slip of the tongue. Measure this story by the standards- of correctly writ en words, etc., and you will find a number of Errors. l oo not know the English language; neither do you. Maybe so and maybe not. (Eights Reserved.) van a student from Meharry Med- 1 ical college were the guests of Mr. nnd_M_rs._._Eugcnu T. Holmes^indTthe Wilscrn family during the holidays. , Mr. Paul A1 Steward, the Gear brothers and Mr. R. Thompson were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allen M. Wilson and family on their way from Oklahoma City, where they spent the holidays. JThey stopped in Abbeville on theii why and on their return to Orange burg. ^ ^ ? ? . ? ? . JOHNSTON NEWS Thursday afternoon, December 23 the Bouknight school closed its second annual drive. .An interest ing program was rendered. The teachers and students have been working very faithful on the drive. The school is giving the classes that raise the largest sum of money a free Educational trip. ^The dhildreta put the following amount 6r the Christmas tree in the school's name: 1st grade sponsored by Mrs. Alattie khynes $3.00;?2nd?grade?and?2nd?grade sponsored by Miss S. E. Goldson $7.15; 4th and 5th' grades sponsor~ecl by Prof." S. K. Dcafi, $10.40; 0th and 7th prarlne snnneni Kv Mrs. M. S. Washington.. 8.10.'The school was grateful for the a mount of $'28.G5. Miss Carrie Dean has gone to Washington, D. C., where shewill 2 spend several months' with relatives. Miss Abbie E. Daniels--has "re-, -sumed her studies at Paine college after pending the holidays at home. I Miss Grace Andrew .bus returned to Washington. D. C., after the I olidays . Mr. and .MrSs. James Watson of Ridge Sprirg. - were Sunday? guests of Mr. ami .Mrs. C. P. Pope on Aiken Street. ? i " Mrs. M. E. McPherson of Lake lend/ Fla., Mr. and" Mrs. Henry Gary of Augusta, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gary on Sunday. v Friends are glad to see Mr. Allen Padgett (/ut again after being , ill for several days. , Mrs. Amanda'Austin has many friends who are glad tr. know she is much better at this writing. Mi\ Willie Pope, .Jr., has re turned to New York after visiting relatives and friends here. Those who are not taking the i^oacu'i pivase tell them anout | it. Mid-term examination BegTtST January 18-20. The pills basketball team is in , a better shape* than ever before. They are preparing to meet the Edgefield academy girls the 10th of January. ' The jioys basketball team is in I a better shape than ever before I also. They defeated the Augusta high school team in Augusta, I January 5, .16-35. This was a hard fought battle. Prof. R. N Smith expects great work out ol this fast passing basketball""*team of Edgefield County Trr school. There will be a minstrel show at the RosenwaId school on Jan. 12. Admission 10c ar.d 15c. The Y. M. C. A. is making grand progress under the leadership of Rcvl W. ^VV^. Gary. CRESHAM news I - Vhe first quarterly conference I of the Brittor.s Neck circuit met I in Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. A. P. Spears, presiding elder; Rev. J. B. Lewis, pastoi\ Sunday school "10 a.m. Prof. Henry Taylor the principal of the school taught |the adult. class. Other guests were Mrs. Annie Harvey and mother, Mis. Henry Collier of St. John church, Marion was with our us. sermon. Aft?er service the conference was held. Repcrrts were made and a donation for the organ fund at Allen umversity was raised. The elder was paid. Bro. 0. A. Richardson was elect ed delegate to the Electoral college which meets at Lynchburg,' the second Tuesday in March. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rav. N. L. Bush, Pa?tor Sunday school began at the usual hour wth the officers and 'teachers at their regailar poats erf duty. The lesson was taught by the teachers amd beautifully reviewed by the jiastor. At 11:30 the pastor preached a most noble and inspiring sermon using for his subject: "Mary and the Child Jeans". Hw our hearts rejoiced with exceedingly great j<jy as the message of the } . , I ? .-.v- .. tV"jr ^ . ' -???"? ' " t BORD Photo shows class m beauty e? educational institution, and has m immediately upon graduating irom erary work goes on.?(C) Jowly birth~w?s picturized and' the ang-els sang the hymn of the glad tidings of - the Christ child. Peace on earth, goodwill to all men. At 7:30 the pastor preached another sermon abou.t this wonder ful gift. He used fer his .subject Siffiedn and the Child Jesus.- Thi* too was full of inspiration ar,d will long linger in our heatrs. The Senior Missionary society . met at the home of Mrs, Tom Owens, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Jenkins of Union Baptist church were their guests. Rev. Je/nkins - lectured on the Christ Child after which the Ma dam Jenkins gave a few remarks. The Missionary society is doing a..great work. The committee delivered 18 baskets to the poor and needy cm Tuesday. Those on the sick list but improving at the present are: Mrs atie Thompson and Mrs. Mary Simeooi. I Mrs. Sarah Green, a teacher of Dillon. county and a faithful mem her spent the Christmas holidays at home also Mr. Timothy Hall formerly of?Columbia?but?now living in Jamaica, New Ycrrk. You?or??welcome?to?visit?otrrchurch each Sunday and to all services. HOPKINS NEWS Mis. Mary Newton is recuperating after sounding two weeks at Good Samaritan Tibspital. She had-a case pneumonia. Mr. Jesse Newton, U! S. S. Navy of San Diego, Calif., was home for a fgw days. He was palled tor the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Mary Newton who was ill. M iss Minnie L. 'Newton whol was in New York City is home due to the illness of her mother. -?Sunday was a beaut if tdday~andRev. J-r W. Neal delivered a won derful seimon at /St. John which Lveryone enjoyed. Hopkins District Teachers Meet On Friday, Dec. 9 at 2:30 We held our first meeting of the year at Hopkins graded school. Rev. J. B: Barber, principal. Our principal speaker""was" one of our representatives Mrs. D. K. Jenkins w'h o is our coutviy supervisor. Her speech was vrey interesting ard beneficial to all. Schools represented at the meet ing are Hojpkins, Gadsden, Clayton, Siloam, Cool Spring, Friendship, Veal Chapel. Cross Road. Weston1, Mt. Morjah, Pinewood, Gum Spring -and Roq< HilL ' . We elected new officers. They are as follows: Mr. Willie Davis president; Mr. Charles Cromer, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Newton Webber, secretary; Miss Mable Barber assistant secretary Mr. Berkley Reynolds, treasurer and Mr. James Anderson, reporter. Hopkins school teachers acted" as hostess and served a .course of hot chocolate with marshmallows ami cakes. ? ? * ? !. BISHOPS' MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Washington Str**et Sunday was a high day at Bishops Memorial. The' Sunday schodr waa op&nert at "the wmhihour with tne ,Supt., Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr., in charge. The les s?tn was beautifully taught and reviewed. At 11:45 a.m. our Pastor. Rev. H. B. Butler, Jr., came before us with a wonderful message for the-. New Year. He spoke from Paul's' lett$r_ to the Phillipians, 3:7-9. ID suhjeqt w;ts?"Rovi^C# -th. Bel anee,-Sheets of Our Lives". Holy Communion was served with Pres j ider^ E. H. McGill, as?i?ting. ?At 1;15 the pastor united in mar I riage Mr. Willie Dee Rutler of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Teatbia Bradford, of Waco, Texas. The sster of the groom was the brides maid and Mr. Edr.est. Cro martie was best man. This was the first marriage to be perform ed at Bishop's Memorial. Sunday evening the Presiding Elder, Dr. E. F. G. Dent came for bis first official visit. He spoke from Genesis 23:1. ~ He used for a subject ''The Angels of New Year". He . was well pleased and complimented the pastor and the members of the church. Mrs. M. L. McEaddy of Washington, D. C., who was the guest of the paslor and Mrs. Butler was present and reports a pleasant stay in Columbia with relatives and friends. - Watch Bishops' Memorial as she giows^e * ? .. -~=? Rev. H. B. Butler, Jr., Pastor N"1 i >i? .uannspp ~ _ a ENTOWN BEAUTY CI ilture at Manual Training and Indu e?beauty?eulture?course was one "f et a high degre of success in trair i the school. The course is a vocati 'vMiss Sarah Williams,-- it Secretary and Rporter. C LEEDS PARAGRAPHS 't (Mrs.) Lillie E. Land f We feci that the Lord has been f sO1 good to us, bringing us over a lovely' ChWstmas, w?th no hurt i or harm in the past. s Rev. G. H. Land and family, t Miss Etelle Lylea, motored to r tircat Falls on tne 20 visiting ] Mr. R. H. Hall and family. We! i were glad to find Mrs. Hall im- i j proving after suffering with eye trouble. I Sunday, January 1 was a beau e tiful day and Sunday school at j a New Hope was beautifully con-, ducted. At 12 o'clock the Pas } s tor, Rev. H. H. Dayson preached ] an inspiring sermon o-n Freedom. ^ Afteir the service the members pound the pastor. He received S many pounds and New Year's gifts*. ReV. Dayson heartily thanked all. Mrs. Dayson is doT ing fine. Little" Robert A. Day-' son their ttvo weeks old son is alI su iluiii|% fimr?We pray God's con ? tinuod blessing?on nur?comnnin-,i I ity and the universe. CONWAY NEWS Beth?l A. M. E. Church Rev. M. F. Robinson, Pastor Sunday?morning a largo num. ber was present to receive the New Year's message. Rev. Robinson preached a wonderful sec mon which will long be re-mem- _ bered. After the sermon the Holy Communiom was served. The choir I was at its', best. At 4:00 p.m. the Sunday school was called to order by the assistant Supt., Mr. J. B. Willard. Mrs. M. F. Robinson has been appointed to teach the Intermediate class No 2. - The League under the leadership of Mrs. A. B. Wilson and Mr. Empie Hemingway is alive ( alnd the work is very progressive. At ? 6:30 the group met and a large number was present and took part in the discussion which | was very interesting. The topic I was "Light". j , U?At- 7:30?Rev,?M?Sb?-'Rubinsou' brought to us another inspiring message.?One person accepted? the invitation to joiners. . _ On December 16, the A, U. club and the teachers of Whitmore city school gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Nellie B. Lovfster in honor of Rey. and Mrs. M. F. Roblns< n. At* the close ot the evening on bfhalf of the club and | teachers, Mr. Empie Hemingway presented them a large basket of gifts and wished for them a successful conference year, a merry Christmas and a happy new year; The Missionary society is mak-? ing progress under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Gadsden.' They have .very interesting meetings ev , -evy Friday night- at the various "homes. j Sunday afternoon, Rev. M., F.' Robinson and family, Mrs. Nellie B. Levister alnd Mrs. Gertrude j McQueen were the dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Latimer. DUE WEST NEWS Rev.1 and Mrs. F. L. Bouey and j Mrs. Maggie^M. Murray, Jeanes teacficr" for-tklgefTeld county at% ESTABLISHED I90i " f 1 W BI ? DRY CLEANING A X WE ARE FQrT >: - YOUR RUG i % , ? .-! .? *\y other cleaning. _jf A -Triii! will convince you ( X WHAT EVERY Dl ^pjVOMAH ooDiwoii/^ m your daalar doas not have V lend $1.25 - direct to - . . Sav -eOOfVROV MANUFACTURING COMPANY iturday, January 14, 1939 -*? jASS HH I :/. . strial School, ^ Bovilentownr N.J., the. fii st inat^L__j__y _ nng' gins xor onal s:<teline, while regular litended the wedding of Mr. F. L. iardndr, a nephew of Rev. and - ? ,Tr<; Ponov, at Allendale during ? he Christmas holidays. ThejTTB= tort a most enjoyable time. The? .'eddirg was a very elaborate afair. There have been several deaths n this community within the last several weeks. Among them wer^ he following: Mr." Ernest Gordon J tfr rihnrles Wndlnw and Mr. J J 3. and Mrs. Clara Vauss Stokes, 'he community sympathize Wth hose who1 are bereft. Mrs Florence James of thehe West school was the week nd guest of Mrs Julia P Moragne t co-worker. Mrs. Iolyiy P. Davis teacher of econd and third grades spent the ?s ast week end at home in Abbeille. Watch Repairing E. W. ISOM N ?2225 1-2 Itichland Street . COLUMBIA, S. C. cola dnnk^^^f PHONE 716* . v IUNSON :: s ind tailoring '? | PPED TO DO :; f cleanin g? . :: a we are not doing your cleaning 11 / hat our Service is Best. <? < 713 main street f RAB-H AIRED SHOULD KNOW ir losing its color? Is it already rith gray r Don't worry, you can hide streak?have hair- that is eveffly ft, fluffy, with a rippling lustre ? tSy fjroy's Larieuse,?the quick-acting,? qne-frquid hair coloring. Larieuse afl or wash out and it doesn't dye Neither is it affected by permanent .. | ?? hot irons. Choice of 18 colors. | ? get a bottle of Larieuse today. I I HAIR COLORING ? M? 3S10 OttVK IT, TIT. IOU15, MO.