Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r.,: . >. -- -? Saturday, July 15, 193* % * ML f-tfto, and Mr?, Wm. Bonneau of -Charleston and family spent a tew hours here last Friday en route to ( '.New York City. They were ac-1 ' .accompanied by Mr. Jas. Bonneau -pt '.New York City who had been speeding his vacation in Charleston, S. ,C. / Mrs. Joel Jackson of Washington, 'D C., spent last week in the - citjy. o ^ lAMr. George H. IHkrtptori, publisher of the Palmetjto Leader, has. returned to his office after spending several weeks in New Jersey and in New York City. r ' t Dr. E. A. Adams, (Hr W. B. Loving Clark, Prof. H. B. Butler and Prof. I. M. A. Myers attended the funeral of the Rev. W. P. Carolina in Georgetown last Friday. They, returned bragging aboutt the Very . nice dinner they enjoyed in the home of Dr. and Aft-s. R. S. Lawrence while in the city on j "the- Sampit." Mr. John A. Harrison of Charles |? ton was a .city visitor last week. - ,Mrs. . A. -C. Mayes, Mirs. Lydia Brown, Mr. FYank Edmonds, Mr. \ and Mrs. Paincette of (Charleston attended^ the session of Allen's trustees last week. Mr. Hubert Alexander of Clinton and Mr. Albert Butler of New ' berry were-here to help elect Dr. Hoggins as president of Allen U., on that memorial Wednesday. Dr. L. A. Wells of Dfllion spent * last Wednesday among his Cohum* bia. friends. , The Rev. H. D. Ramsey ofWedge field is now presidirig elder of the Colombia District which pleass " 1 his^msii.y Dit'iids. j? The Rev. T. E. Robinson of U/ nion and the Rev. B. J. Hodge of Alcolu were among the conservaBt imim/w *v? J n iof avo of f mDof. & ing in Bethel Church, Wednesday. 11 " Mr. Sam Williams, big farmer * of Statesburg, was here last week. Hon. -B. L. Williams of Elloree, * one of the state's biggest and most H prosperouh dirt farmer at Elloree ? came up to the trustee meeting on ijjf July 6th. , Mr. Grant 01iver of Summerton VS. was here last week. Or. B. A. EVerett and famrly, also "Dr. O. J. Champion and family BE are spending their vacation in t* Maine. , , Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Sulton and ? MV. and Mrs. V. E. Sheffield were "Jl pleasant vivitors to the city Saturday. Mrs. Sheffield is one of the contestants in -the New York I World's Fair Contest; and her jfp| friends in Orangeburg and vicinity P are really helping her to win. Jj MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ^ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Garrett, an nounce tne marriHssje ui uicn w daughter, Bernice Emma Washing, f ton, to M'r. Luther Emmanuel $1 Carlington, WednesdayJ Junft 7,P 1939> . f. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Reverend and Mrs. Samuel Nance announce the marriage of j their daughter, Willie Beatrice, to [ Mr. John ^Christian Patterson on gR the evening of Wednesday, June fourteenth nineteen hundred thirst ty nine at their home, Helena, S. C. CARDS OF THANKS M The family of the late Mr. fHltn ry C. Harris acknowltdge with Ipj giateful appreciation yoiux kind expressions of sympathy. K, CAROLINIAN VISITS KENTUCKY m ,Middleslx)ro, Ky ___ Mrss JoseR phine J. Shltrard, librarian in the r?Kelsey Libim*y, Lancaster, Sr~ h; who is atttnding summer school at * Fisk University, NashvHle, Tenn. ^ spent the week end and fourth oi j|| July holidays in Middlesboro, Ky, as the house guest of Miss E. R, Ball, also a summer stulent at Jl Fisk Uniyersity. Miss E. R. Ball and Mrs. Golda I Ball were joint hoSrtltsses to a beautiful party, Monlay evening, July 3, 1939 at the home t-f Mrs. Gteorge Tobias, Del wood Rd. A rtd' white and blue color scheme was .. carried* out in the decoration and menu. , Miss Sherard expressed hersell as having a delightfufl time and that sWt will alwayfe remember Middlesboro as tWt city of genuine hospitality. m. REV. S. S. YOUNGBLOOfr TO PREACH AT 1st NAZARETH SUNDAY A100 O'CLOCK Rev. S. S. Youngblood will preach at the First Nazareth Bap. I tint church Sunday, July 16 at 4 o'clock for the benefit of the WoV ,wmen's Working scrciety. His en ""tire congregation and the publit 1are cordially invited. Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Pres. Mrs. Ros* Hankinson, Sec Maxine Sullivan In | Picture at 5 Point, 1 stress who started the rage for swinging the classics, which has been sweeping the country like a cyclone during the past season, owes her start in this dirtction to her. tradition-minded mother, who years ago forh'd her musical daughter to sing any songs other I than classlcfits or at^lea^t gemt-classical! Her "mammy's" favorite lad, "Loch Lomond." so Maxint dutifully sang it to her each day, pepping it up in her musical stjyle. The rest is musical history! After packing Manhattan's swank Onyx Club to the doors for months on end a stason ago, Miss Sullivan gave in to Hollywood's .entreaties and makes the rafters ring in "St. Louis Blues," now at the & Points Theatre. BORAL CIRCLE MEETS . The Boral Circle of the Missionary society of the Union Baptist church met at the home of Mirs. Ethel Clark, Grahms Ave., jit 7:3ft O'clock. There were twenty-four members present and I three new members joined. We I had a Stocking: rally and the amount raised was $2.Q0. Deacon Green Scott gave an jn_ terestingr talk an his visit to the World's Fair. Miss Gertrude Smith, vice-leader and Mrs. P. A. Ingram is in charge of the meeting, while the leaer ig away. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alberta Felder at 907 Green ISt. /Mrs. Bell Chapman, leader Mrs. Rose Coles, Sec." Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Pastor HENDERSON-McBEE UNITED IN WEDLOCK The Reverend James Franklin Henderson of Charleston, South Carolina, announces the marriage of hi8 sister, Scotia Maricrn Henderson of Columbia, S. C., to Mr. Bo&ie Clermont MieBee of Greenville, S. C., March 11, 1939. - Mrs. McBee is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith university. During the past yeai?she taught in the Whittemore High school .at Conway, ,S. C. Mr. SMcBee graduated from the , - South Carolina State college j I where he became a member of the $ Omega Psi Phi fraternity. For several years he has been a member of the Whittemore High school faculty at Conway, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. McBee qre now at , home in Greenville, South CaroIlina. THE HIGH HATTERS SOCIAL AND SAVINGS CLUB . The club held its regular meet, ing at the home of Mr. and jMn^" I William Johnson 1614 Carolina . Court, July 10, 1939. The meetI ing opened by the chaplain, sing' ing "Love Lifted Me"; Mrs. Addie Mae Wharten; prayer by Miss ( Lula Zeigler. The roll was called everyone responded. The house was called to order by the VicePresident, Mr. R. Satire; A Chicken Supper was"" planned to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Jessie Brooks, 916 Walnut St., on Satuiday night, July 15. We adinnrned to meet, at the home of ] |Mr. -and Mrs. Lontiie -Younp next! Monday night, 2310 Gervais St. | ( We also had a wonderful party at the home erf Mr. andt Mrs. Jessie Brooks, July 6, in honor of Iour Secretary, Miss Inez Rumph. Many games were played and a delicious course was served. jMiss Rumph was a faithful memb.ei and was on her post at every call. 'She was only absent when sickI ness occurred: she waq very dutiI ful and we will miss her in every , respect. Miss Rumph is making I her home in Detroit with her broj ther. We hope for her much success. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Clara Arthur announces I the marriage of her daughter, j Alice Darthula to Rev. Charles J Winslow Talley of Cheraw, South Carolina. The former Miss Arthur is a highest honor graduate . pf both Booker Washington,High, school and Barber-Scotia-1 Junior college. She is a cum laud0 graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, College of Liberal Arts and wiHr-begin work in September as ; instructor of English in the Juniorr '.College department of Coulter ' Memorial Academy. j Rev. Talley is a graduate of ' both the College of Liberal Arts and the Theological Seminary of 1 Johnson C. (Smith University. ' brown chapel choral club J Monday night the Choral club ' of Brown Chapel church ended its first financial" effort. This club f was organized under thP direction ' of Mr. John W. Hunter. This effort wa<j ? "Miss Brown Chapel Contest". We were highly honored to have several members of Bethel A.M.E. church in Colum bra to contribute to the program^ t !Mr. Henry Webber crowned Miss Georgiana Jenkins "Miss Brown . Chapel" who raised the ' highest amount of money. Miss B. Blocker played the processional ' music. Miss Charlotte Baker pre ' sented the prize to the best dress^ ed girl who was Miss Edna Har: ; ris. We were favored with a won derful - talk by Mrs. W. B. L. [dark. The contestants were Misses j I - Georgianna Jenkins, Lish Mae Goodwin, Edna Harris and Elizaaeth Taylor. -On Tuesday evening there was a party given in honor o f "Miss Brown Chapel" at Mr. John Hunter's home. Several games were played.then a delicious course was served. mm FRIENDLY FOURTEEN SOCIAL CLUB The Friendly Fourteen Social club met at the usual hour at the home of Mrs. Mamie Coleman. The chaplain carried on the devotion after which the meetin - was turned over to the president. The minutes were >'ead and received. Unfinished and new business was discussed. The club elected Mr. George McDaniel as vice-president as the vice president resign?.i w? i July 13th. EVENING STAR SOHAI, CLUB" The Evening Star Social, club held its regular meeting Wencsday nite past at its regular hour at the home of Mrs. B. Williams. The devotir-ui^ carried i.in as usual at the absence of our Chaplain the President, Mr. G. W. McDaniel ;i took the meeting in charge. The I minutes were read -and adopted. The meeting was turned to the president. Unfinished and new business- was discussed. The foil was called, each-member responded briefly.. -We were dismissed to meet Wednesday night July 12 at 1002 Gate street. CEDAR CREEK A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. W. G. Owens, Pastor S. S. began at the usual hour with Supt. C. E Smith and teachers at their post of duty. After a veiy warm praise service by the Missionary group Rev. Owens preached . a soul stirring sermon. Subject "Hang Out Your Sign ' One person joined the church. Th,. Prayer Band of Columbia woi shipped with us jSunday evening. also Stover Chapel's' Pastor, Rev. Ca ugh man and choir. Quite a spiritual feast in song and praise to God was had. Sunday night, Rev. 11. W. Walker preacher! for us. He used for -hi* theme. "The Ever Present Spil it of God". . Rev. Neal and his members will worship with us at Taylor Chapel Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Ifrs. Katie Salomon th,. leader *U,x l\nn/l wnc lint "1 UH r>. .. with us because of being 'sick'. She is much bettor now. LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the homo of Mrs. Nellie Green 2121 Gervais | street. After opening the house I was called to order by the presi! dent who called for report of sick committee. Unfinished and new business followed. There will be ^a-fish fry at the home of Mrs. Hat tie Coleman 000 Sumter street, July 11. Next meeting at tho home of Mrs. M. Rracy'. 524 Sumter street. The club was dismissed -by Mrs. Eva Adams. Refreshments were served. ? PREACHERS ALLIANCE MEET Winnsboro,-..S. C_._:._JThe Preachers" Alliance met at -the?St. Paul Baptist Church, Monday night. A large numbers were present. Three1 ministers wer taken into fellow* ship, they being Revs. Adder! son, McCullen anl Small. Wt were beautifully addressed J by Rev. Crosby of the A. M^E. Z. Church. The Doxology and btntdiction was given by Rev. Adder-, son. , Rev. B. C. Cunningham, chairman; J. M. Smith, Sect.; J. C. Hil; tofr renoTter BRIDAL RECEPTION IN HONOR MR. AND MRS. J. A .AMAKER At 5:00 p.m. tho doors to the! beautiful homo of Mrs. Reid were thrown ajar and the guests began arriving. The reception was held in two parts from 5 to 7 p.m. and from 8 p.m. until? The home of Mrs. Reid was very aitistically decorated with beautiful gladio!as, shaster daisies and maiden hair fern. Large flower baskets the color of th0 bride's trousseau were placed in all corners of the living room and arranged in arch style. A -special seat was decorated for the bride .and groom. A beautiful arch was arranged between the music?room pud living room throygh which>the bride and groom entered.- All soft lights were used, the same color of the decoration. They made the room look very picturesquei. It reminded one of a very-beautiful roso garden. The scenery will long be remembered. Mrs. Reid showed her ability as an artist among flowers. At 6 p.m. the guests were all seated in the lovely reception hall and to the strains of the medding march played by Miss Edith Humbert the bride and groom-entered. The, bride was beautiful in a gown of dusty rose silk lace with -blue accessories, the groom with Cream trousers, blue coat, tie to match and white slippers. After th^ introduction of the bride and groom two ittoitfs were rendered^ "All For Yofcjtf Mrs. S. C. Discher, accrmvpoineA by "Miss Edith Humbert; "Because", Miss L. M. Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. S. C. Discher. After the, program the guests Were escorted to the ymrd and .beautiful lawn that was made beautiful by nature with a ! back ground of cedar, cupe Myrtle I and glossy obelia trees, the lawn was dotted with beautiful hydran gea8 and landenas, chairs were -THE PALMETTO LE arranged on the lawn reminding one of a lake scenery. The punch bowl was -iti a little nook to one side of the yard, assorted cakes were served with the punch. Buffet service. Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Mattie Ileese, Mrs. Kuola Hawkins, Miss Annie Sue Barnes, niece of the hostess resided at the"" $>unch howl. The chattering of the guests filled the air with music, everyone strolling and sitting abound oil ihe__lawn. had. a very., good time. At 7 p.m. we took a reces^ until 8:30 then the evening KUUSLS arriving. /\v, y;uu p.m. the bride and groom came in to the tunc of the wedding march. The bride was most beautiful in in a gold silk lace gown over flesh color with gold accessories, One and a half inch from the floor. The grocrm in a lovely blue f 'it. To the left of the bride sat her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Johnson of Che raw, wiring black georgette with white accessories liams of Orangeburg. To the J right of the groom sat his father Mrs. H. F. Amaker and his sister Mrs. Marie Sco'tt, wearing a blue taffeta grown. The adopted sister of the bride, Mis? W. L. Adams wore a white satin evening gown with gold accessories. The following program was rendered, each participant stood under a beautiful arch decorated with the color scheme. M iss L. M. Rogers, wearing a < figured taffeta with, pwk acces-1 sorics sang "O Promise Me," i accompanied by iMiss A. E. Jack-. son . who wcrre white with Ber-, gundy accessories. Mrs. S. C. j Discher wearing ashes of rose pan fed by" Miss Ediifrr Humbert lace, sang "All For You", accomwearing a pink evening gown. Mrs E. A. FranMs wearing a peach | taffeta sang "Because accompanied by Miss Humbert. Miss M. TCannon wearing a beautiful; red and white organdie with a cor ' sage of gardenias, sang "The Rosary", accompanied by Miss Humbert. After the program, the hostess, Mrs. Reid escorted the guests to the beautiful lawn,: scrft lights made the scenery a \ beautiful one. Buffet service of punch and assorted cakes. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. MaJax Robinson. Sr.. Mrs. Major Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Mary Ella Cox > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields, Mr. j and Mrs. Beasley, Rev. J. W. Wright, all of Cheraw; Miss Annie Sue Barnes, Suffolk, Va.t Mrs. Maggie D. Scott and Mr. Restyne Wilkinson erf Latta; Prof. R. C. Gary, ^Sellers; Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen and mother of Hartsville Mrs. Allen and mother wore black evening gowns. Mr. Ralph Hamlin, Timnionsville; Mr. H. F. Amak or, father of groom, Orangeburg: Mrs. Marie Scott, sister of groom Orangeburg; Mr. Roscoe Bacote, Marion: Rev. W. P. Williams, Orangeburg; Mr. Charles Taylor, Mr. Ernest Iric, Miss Willie Ethel Mitchell, Miss Mazie Graham, Miss Lilian Davis, all c/f Marion. Mrs. Annie Jenkins, wearing a beautiful white crepe with pink act essono.s handled the bridefs The hostess?Mrs. Annie Mae V. [Reid was beautifql in a black silk | lacp gown and silver slippers. Mrs. Rosa Cooner wearing a love-; I ly red dotted swiss handled the souvenirs for the guests. Mrs. Covington wore a peach taffeta; I Mrs. Hany Reese an orchid chiffon; Miss Edith Humbert pianist. I wor0 a beautiful pink evening I guests xvei-e"'black satin, yellow ! and pink dotted swiss, aqua mai cine taffeta; black lace, pink and blue organdie, peach chiffon, preen yellow and black chiffon, white lace, blue lace also peach, pink and rose lace, pink and rose crepe. The gifts were numerous and beautiful estimated near $?50.00. 300 or more guests attended the reception. The hostess made the I evening a most .enjoyable one. i White friends came to view the* beautiful home. Mr. Amake-r the scm of Mrs. H. F. Amaker of Orangeburg received his scholastic training at ST. C. State college where he specialized in vocational agriculture. He is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fiate-rnity, n a t ionally , known in society and was speaket of th,. house for tho Cmicron chap ter fob five years. He has been principal^ ancT teacher "of agriculMarion county. He was also vice president of the county association. Mr. Amaker will begin new <ft.iti<v immediately, at"* Cytlageville, S. C., in the field of agriculture. The future plans will in elude a trip for the bride and groom to the World's Fair and points of interest in New England. Mrs. Amaker who was formerly Miss Louise Rood is the daughter of thp late Mr. an Mrs. James Reid, a well known family of Darlington. Mrs. Amaker received her training at Haines institute, Augusta, Ga., and at Hamp^~ ~r.\T<% wViof_ anpp ialized in Honio Economics. Because of her active services, after finishing her work at Hampton, she was called back to Haines to render service. She also worked at Seneca, Barnwell, MeColl, Latta and Liberty. ? The lovely bride is well known throughout the state of South Ca rolina and adjoining states thru social and religious circles. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ''LEADER" ADER ROSK SOU \l. ( 1.1 li , \' " Well hrrf-WT :m~*T;ni ; IT'TTT"*' Palmetto Header once ni*e\ ,\'; . ..y of our friends las l? <n \\ ingr what had become < f t'r M'to* The club hel i it- I at the Wine <>f Mr. 1 < .n I' fva.dTuesday iii?rht. .Ii.dy !l The president called th, 1, order. First >e|rt-'ion. < Jacob's. Ladde'r; pray' r j Ho Lea<ls Me. Th,. d< ve i !; I'rriso tiien ciiiiin ! ? H?ness Was discussed and a;-; by the members. W*,. a , nini? to run' a monulicht : t.. Hop's Place MundaV r _* 24. Wo want many of to go With us. \\\. a-.- < . ' Miss Ma^ie H"se j- ha''; : club atfhin from ii< * The club adjourned t the home of M . AHm . t. ... 913 Walnut street. CATV \WY. A. M. I:. < !11 l:< II Itev. W. It. Bowman. I'usinr Leesvillo, S. i.?n?, its usual hour with Supt :i i . cheis at their, post of <!u\v. ?The Lecuvidh Itc.!- . '?? iriK nicely under* 1},;. '!< ';? o Mr. James Boyd. (?n July !'i msssMMMm 3SH3& flit A genuine cola drink, Absolutely pure.Avoid^J substitute^fegg| j Gracelynn Lunch ? R o o M ? ~ WE SELL DINNERS SANDWICHES CORD DRINKS HEEU AND DIES 1509 HARDEN STREET Conveniently located aero-.-, the , Street from Alien I ni\e;sit> B Mrs. Ira Washington, Drop. CHARLIE ALLISON Flor i s t 9 j , Flowers For Kver\ Oi-easion Phone 939S 1202 Harden St. Colunilna I III III III II ||?? g|T^pWnTTTj JFjjTTTjTjT j I ft j ? HiHi I II I II .JM One-Way Coach Fares From COM-M HI A, S. (\: To: Atlanta, Ca $ 5.75 ' Halt imore. >1(1. . >.!10 I, Charleston, S. C 1.95 ] Charlotte. N. C. - - 1-65 ! Chicago, III..- 15.95 ? Cincinnati, Ohio 9.B0 Jacksonville, Fla. 5.10 New York. N. Y. .. 12.02 .] i Orangeburg, S. C .75 Philadelphia. Pa. ... 10.67 Rock Hill, S. C 1.30 Savannah, da. ...... , 2..10 Sparlanhurg, S. C 1.45 .Washington, I). C. 7,.1.*> INSURE SAFETY Avo't* ritlhway K?.-; t. . 1 h? ., u.n. Alr-Coadihtui.nl 11>, .oa on Through Trains. J. T. CORB Division Passenger -Vt^ent? Columbia, S. C. ' ' ' ' yj' Hy* ' ' ' I ?:? -t it! ta\ > ,,,(' I .i-i-v. -If. |':i ?r TTiT; VVTTXTrTTiTiTn .*-7.* jTivi i" a\ "ttV- ~"T~ :<! ? !' At I . I t.? : " ~ if. .1 7,ti| A I i:. t,' ftit. \v? \\ iti; },;? *'?t* ?;? ? ; . Ma. <>i l;..' t at.-: ! t A!. - ' 11 I; -a Kan. ' a a I'V ). < ! : Mr j_' t'> 1 ' a< i.itiip at Mi. Oliv,. M. v.. OKHBKSflilHBKRVMNHHBBHSOHKHQBRRHflHHd DO YOU 5 n* /^v t r Kui Stnmn.cli trouble.. !? ;? *!!! ! -. '!i/y. -|>* untie fon-li|?tioni>o oui Ki-mw who I >o > -;i Know thai maii> |?? ?? >l? ot ?y-ii herci'ln^f- without kii.uvJLm*. it'.' % ??ti can ^cc l)t 11 lit' iia i utnl !m the henetil of X-Kay at)<! luboral ft la 1 ..tiiu .et|ui|t:n>nl. ; ?. Consultation 11 > Oil ll.tNe ^III. <():.?< [>!? It 1 < fltld treated |in;|.c|l> ill Fun 'ii'i it ?tnHl?to -ati-lii'il and?! 1 i a :;i fey\ ?eel\> to livV. hyt w tin a:?- now avail vi:iir?.elf oi Hit ! < *i afid f;;ne t t |n tit ide. l)i-. Htiflnian'~ ti - aj,c 1 eutu ><?.ir ca-c il lt?t iatt'1 !> t;i " *01. h nriil to reeo\ertCt at oi.t'c \\ rite anti t he will do ail lie can to Lei;- ton. lie | and' lil e u >onr im-M \aluald* -in^?-< DR. HUFF Main Street ' ~|ir 111 A.M. I to * I'.Vf (lit "The QUEEN of ?;wiNrv^ V/l V T 11 ^ L ' M ax i n e SULLr "filjl f ? M li iL. ^ Now IMaxinu! . ' l-oloretl IJalcony.' Vdmisj-ioil 1 k* ^ JP^rri I \MI J-: N Y(H \ 1SI I 'III!-, \V(>RI Old Co REST AII it.V!" OK ill i: K!NEST FIX11ST F( k ?I) I >c Li WINKS ;tnd LI Jack 1 ullcr and I.. Ma 'IVI. t! \ Klcm 7:>r>4 lknon A !. OOOO'OOOvvC'vvvv.v'LvOvvC^'CW'vOvvC s * \ TUT TV /I A Tvf \\T I I 1L VV I IS THE r I WHO KNOWS C> I ho hu<y l#nii-o? il'o. (ho avontir'o mar ^ averaire uirl*?all ran now KNilW ]J $ tov| ?.. announced ewr> da\ rt\t-r (ho r-a i' in the maun/int**! There i? 11 > 1u<! ?> ^ on wit? with brains. what \ ou C- I ho W inner". O ? rs.ir course will holn > i>n in win fnm< O tor has won |>H/o-? tr<>m the 'Vtl.tnta- 1 V cairo Defender. which awarded him t O from the KoIIo<r ( ompan> and from Lessons are Si.00 a month and are r (oon t h rrf oorhmoni h. OTTe 1 >ol la r I O on wa>! Address: | Tlie Washington (Y O !> O BOX % Special: "How J Won" 'Lost V o ?> 2.>c a copy. Get this amazing: st ^0^x^o^:o:<><^ooox>o^<js>oooooooooo Pafr 5 Sunday afternoon. Our S li' ' v' hi will pr?ach. MatHu-w ('. M. lv. Church S. a' its usual nour. The ? r.t at.- still missed. Sunday l;< v. Bt'uvn from Augoisnreached at St. Matthew M-.-U. dy i- invited to the Tal..'\v tit-xi Sunday. )UFFER VI II- <'.all Stones. I'iles, or 1 i- cau-in?r your trouble? illVrinjr from incipient Tud out > our condition with cilitics the finest of scien_ I FREE ii-oa?-e it should be found i- it*? late. ( ome in and - u Iu? w ei e?u iven unl^ a in jjood health". You can reatnient that science can liable."and he will not take iin today and st.art on the \o!ai.n > our condition and n't put it off, your health ion. MAN ( olumliia, S. C. V AJN iUIS EC" .. Is SI. * EATRE- PHONE. 3400J 4 1'iiumu^ I in I ! ??I _ LONY UNT IN IIARLEM L'XE SERVICE CiUORS rtin. Proprietors ?i?7 1(> YEN EE NIAV YOKK CITY wammammammmmmmmmI ^ C^C'C>OOOOO^OO0O0fia83K8OeC L HO WINS ! iJi A M I V1/-Y1^ HE CAN! | i. Ihe averape hoy and tha j <>\\ to win the prize con_ ' din, in the newspapers and ! k in the contestinp pame. 5 sa\ that says: "You Are , ? and fortune! The Diree ] t onstitution. from the Chl_ i wo " I.ost Word" Contests; [ many other sponsors. i nailed on the first and flf. | Ioday starts your lessons i litest Service (T'THBERT. GEORGIA ! N'ord "Contest No. 1", ory .it once! iTri-ri-nrn-iririririrnrnwrrrn;>?J *- - . . i i ' - .. ... lMI .