Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, September 30, 19J Mrs. Janie Poriee of this city is spending a week in Latta, with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Owens. | Miss Thomasina Cochran of Con way has returned home after spending a few days in the city 2 with friends. She was highly?entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Garmany, Mrs. Rountree and Mr. Scott. She expressed herself a s having had a pleasant stay. Rev. W. \R. Bowman worshipped Sunday in Sumter county , near Wedgefield, preaching for Rev. Mc Ilwaine at Orange Hill in the morn ing and at St. Paul church-at nite. He also aBSlsted^Rev. McllWaine in his marriage ceremony. The bride being the daughter of Rev. McLemore, a prominent minister of the Reformed church. At St. Paul church, after preach ing Rev. Bowman spoke for "The I^adar" and dnnhtless a rpporter will soon begin to write for a section that is unknown to the Leader family. St. Paul was his former charge and hundreds of his friends were out to greet him. They declared they want Rev. Mcllwaine back or no one. a The Columbia district under the Presiding Eldership of Rev. H. D. Ramsey held their get together ^ meeting Monday at Chapel btation. The Newberry district, under the Rev. O. C. Dunham and the Spartanburg district under the Rev. T. H. Addison- held their meetings Tuesday, the former in ~?-. N?rwbewy -ami?the . latter at. _Car?_ lisle. This reporter understands ' all three of the meetings were har monious. The ministers and Taymen were loud in praise of their new Presiding Elders' services and all are working in accord for t h o ^ good of all concerned. Mr. Solomon Guinyard, a leading and respected citizen </f St. -Matthews left Wednesday for his home, after spending three weeks in a local hospital in Columbia Mr. Guinyard had a minor opera tion and his maaiy friends will be glad to know he is doing nicely. U i ? Miss Rhudine Harris from ? Pleasant Spring A. c?hurch. Irmo, S. C.; Miss M. A. Bowman, Chappelle Station, Columbia; a -y representative from Jones Chapel A. M. E. church, Lexington, S. C., and Rev. James C. Bates, motored jt to Edgefield to attend the District Sunday School and League convention. They were highly entertained by the folk in Edgefield in every respect and reported a grand success in the meeting. ^ The 'Rev. J. N, McClintie, pastor 0, of Myrtle Beach,'was a visitor to The Palmetto Lender's office Tuesday and had a nice chat with his son and other friends, who were glad to see him. Misses AlwilHfl If, Ccran and M. A. Bowman have left their respec *. tive homes, Orangeburg and Columbia to take up their school at Elko, S. C., where they have been teaching quite a few years. We hope for them a successful term. Atrs. Ollie Smalls and Miss Rosa * Lee Smith were week-end visitors in the Capital City. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Willie Blake on University Terrace; Miss M. A. Bowman on Pine street; Mr. and Mrs. C. Blake Reidt street and Mrs. Ruth Bellin^ ger, Harden street. Mrs. Smalls and Miss Smith reported a vei?y ' C nlosnant weflk.pnil stflV. onlv it was too short. Mrs. Alice Suber has returned to the city after spending a week in Jacksonville, Fla., and crther j points of interest in Florida. She was the guest of her daughter and m son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Syrian Harris. Also visited some relatives there, Mr. and lVfrs. Isaac Dawkins and family. She reports hav ing spent an enjoyable sta,y. ** _______ Miss M. C. Slaughter of the De partment of Education of Benedic College has returned to her work after an extensive trip to Interest ing points In the West and some of the larga cities of our ccfuntry Miss Slaughter visited the Golden . Gate International Exposition in San Francisco, and the World's Fair in New York. In company / 19 with two friends she started from Washington, D.C., traveled down the Atlantic coast going through the southern states stopping ! a t New Orleans, Austin, Texas, thru Texas, New Mexico to the Grand Canyon, in Arizona, then to Los Angeles where she visited Hollywood, the beaches and St. Catalina Island in the Pacific Ocean. From there to the Yosemite Valley National Park in California to San Francisco to the exposition I up the Pacific coast to Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Washington; across the northern boundary to the Yellowsttme National Park in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho, spending two and a half days. Jlumi?there t>ha visited 'Stir Paul.. Minneapolis, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada. World's Fair in New York, Jersey City, Newark and Moriistown, N. J. then back to the Nation's Capital Miss Slaughter mr.de sight seeing trips thru all th_>s? } laces ano reports an informative, interest, ing and pleasant t/ip covering .approximately ten thousqnd miles. ~TTi"^ tup encircled th6 entire Un.~ ited States. SUCCEEDING Rev- A. McNeil White, who re cently accepted the pastorate of Trinity A. M. Eh-church. Spartanhlll'tf olinf nf r<\l lmlvio o?? nual conference is piogressiug splendidly. His message last Sunday to a discouraged group of people was a masterpiece, from the subject: "The?Way- Out". The Holy Spirit entered and took possession for several minutes. The officers and members have caught a new spirit and have begun to work night and day preparing for the entertainment of the annual conference. LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB / The club was called to order by the chapluin Mrs. F. Boyce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West, 615 Sumter St. Song by Mrs. Boryce. Prayer By Mr. W. Bdyce. Scripture lesson by Mrsr~4i7 ^dohnson. Song by Mrs. Marie Portlock. The house was opened for -business^ The vice president called for the minutes of the last meeting. The minutes were approved. Sick committee reported no members sick. The vice president called for unfinished business and new business There will be a fish fry Saturday nifht Jit the hnmp nf Mrs Mintiio Bowers 1012 College St. The roll was called. 12 members present. Next meeting at the home of Mrs Rebecca" "Wright, 524 Sumter~~St. Dismissed by Mrs. Florence Boycc Refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was green in honor of Mr. Walter Scott last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roundtree . Tables were set up and many games were played. At a late hour the guests were served punch sandwiches, pickles, sliced ham and salted peanuts. Some of the guests present were Miss Thoniasina Cochran of Conway; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garmany, Mr. and Mrs. - Willie Mays, Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Brawn Messrs Elmo Brown, Charlie Ros borough, Henry Breeland, Tom bowman, b. u. boieman and miss Mario Davis. The guests expressed themselves as having a pleasant evening. YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIAL AND THRIFTY CL.UB The club met a* the home of Mrs. Cliementene Watts, 1408 Gregg street, Wednesday night, September 2(Hh. The meeting was called to order by the president. Song, Sometimes I feei like my time ain't long. Prayer by tht. chaplain. Song, Abide with me. Scripture lesson was read frnm 1.1 PqqIrvia Ktr Mr I pPhu Ross. ?ong.?- I got b home in that rock. The secretary read the minutes from the last meeting and it was received and adopt ed. The house was opened for business. The roll was called and each member responded with Brble vor.s$ and dues. M rs. Mary -Johnson will enter-1 tain the <*ub at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Butler Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1939. Mrs. Watts served a delicious 'repast. Mrs. Aletha Smokes, president; Mrs. Rosa Ross, secretary;' Mrs. Hehrietta Butler, treasurer; Mrs. CliementenP Watts, business manager; Mr. David Outen, reporter. THE WILLING WORKERS COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL EXERCISE By Uncle Tug Moncks Corner, S. C.?The Willing Workers Community club began their annual exercise Sunday morning at 12 o'clock in Graham A M. E. church, by marching in twos, singing "Jesus Lover of My Soul". The Chairman, Mr. r'aNr.'n t v,,. master of ceremony, Mr. Elmore Anderson. He made a few remarks and the group sang "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". Pray er by Sister Rebecca 'Reid, Worthy Orator. The welcome address >n behalf of ehurph by Bro. Arfhui Gilliams, followed by a masterpiece that was delivered by sis ter Calvin Mansfield. Remarks by sisters Catherine Reid and Maybel Williams. Hymn lined by the writer and the annual address was delivered by Rev. James Warn wright. This club is under the leadership of Mr. Calvin Mansfield whib is leading them like Moses. ' THE HIGH HATTERS SOCIAL CLUB We held our last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young at 2310 Gervais street, September ?The?meeting was opened by Miss Drawer, srnging Let the Lighf. Shine \on me; prayer by Mr. Rawls. The house was then called to order an'd the minutes were read, received and adopted. The roll was called, each member responded after w<hich the party that was planned was discussed This affair will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. >M. John-son* 1G14 Carolina cobrt, September .'10. We are inviting you who would like to take a part with us to come. The club received a wonderful letter- from a friend of Mrs. W. M. Johnson and a distinguished guest of the H. H. S. club. We entertained her in August. She is Mrs. Ruth E. Dubose. We, the members of the II. lj. S. dub should feel proud to know that We are higrily Tectrmmmrlrd?h*r the City of Brooklyn, N. Y., by -Mrs^--Dubose. We adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. Jesse Brooks, DIG Walnut street, Monday night, October 2nd. GREENWOOD NEWS The farmers art. having nice weather for "gathering their crops. The dinner guests of Mrs. Lola Wads worth on last Sunday- were. Miss Loberta M. Coins, Lucille Cochran and Mrs Beiniee Jones til* Asheville. N. C., who are hej\ visiting her mother. Mrs. Georgia Turman. We are glad to see so many of our young people leaving for college. Mr. Wilson Posey, Phillip Brown, Jr., John Posey, Cathrine Turner, Walter Dolson, Henry "t^lompson, Rosa Carroll, Elourse Evans, State A. and M. college; Troy Sims, W. C. Brown. Frances Perrin, Allen university. Miss Nell Wadsworth has re turned from the World's Fair. While in New York she was the guest of her sister Miss Chris tine B. Wadsworth. She reports a-fine trip. 0 ^ % am SAINT STEPHEN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Past01* Wilmington, N. C.?The past Sabbath day was a most beauti ful day all day and large congre gatrons were in "attendance upon service. The church school was also largely attended and the lesson taught was inspirational From the subject ("Meeting The Challenge" our pastor delivered a most inspiring and gripping message. Mrs. Augustus Jenkins accepted the invitation for church connection and was n??icrno.i ? the cfass of Mr. Luther Howard. The choir rendered most appropriate and interesting music Many visitng friends from out of the city worshipped at the morning's service. At the evening ser vice a most interesting program was presented under thp sponsorship of Board No. 7 of which Mrs. Carrie Whitty is the president. Senator Emmet Bellamy was the principal speaker and his address v.-as indeed inspirational. Mrs. Ester Hall Palmer sang beautifully which gave added interest to the program. Warm commendations came from thp pastor as thp work goes forward toward the completion of the conference year. Our last quarterly conference session will be held on next Monday night and all has been put in readiness for the same. THE PAXME'PTO LEj! C1IEKAW NEWS' > . . Sunday morning service--at Pec Dee Union was very good. * Rev F. W. Prince was at his best. The I regular fourth Sunday rally was on. A neat sum of $140 was raisec Miss Nannie Mae Peas left foi Henediet College Monday where she a ill enter her sophomort. year. Mrs. Ella Pitts is on the sick list, we hope for her a speedy re. covery. MU.. VI. v^uiliei OI IN CW York City is at homo visiting hoi aunt Mrs. Kaddy Munnerlyn and friends. Tin* Women Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Rebecct Mclntyre. Mrs. Mary Ella Myers, Mrs. Ar nie Mitchyll and other relatives erf Newark, N. J., spent a few days at home with her sister Mrs. Malie Williams. Please have news ready for the Reporter 011 Friday afternoon Thomas Deas, Jr. MARION NEWS 4 Rev. J.M. Jackson has his forces organized for 'the final drive on yearly reports for St. John A. M. E. church. During, the week prayer Rev. Ft^lix 'of Bishopville, Rev. "Richard son of Florence and Rev. Pogue of Sumter preached soul stirring [sermons. Rev. Oscar Dunham, P. E. of the Newberry District and Prof. C. G. Garrett were welcome visitors in our city a few days ago. Rev. Dunham is one of Marion's sons.~ The fourth quarterly conference was one of the best of the yeari Elder Spears gave to us a se^on, appreciated and understood by old and young. At the conclusion of the quarterly conference Mrs. Mao Spears was presented and spoke on Consecration to the Cause of Missions. Presiding Elder Spears -htrjr the support pf the-Marion Dia trick in the race for Secretary of the A. C. E. League. The---fully wing young peuplu have left ftn their repective schools: Miss Janie Lee Copelarfd, Mr. Wal ter Grice, Voorhees; Messrs. Matthew Mitchell, Robert Durant and Jas. Hughes, Misses Constance Simmons, Theresa McDuffie, Ruth Mitchell, Vivian Taylor, Messrs. I). ('. McDuffie, Joseph McDuffie and William Braddy State College; Misses Henrietta Bowen, and Mamie Foxworth, Mr. B. J. Finklei, Allen University; Miss Mazie Gra. ham, A. and T. Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. DeWilt McQueen, Dunbar Hi "WasRrfngnib,D. C:; Miss " Mary Shepherd, Newark, N. J. Miss Thelma Hughes is spending some weeks iti Philadelphia. Miss Celia Taylcrr is at home after a pleasant vacation in New York City. MY. E. E. Franks of Darlington was in town last week. Mrs. Louise Hey ward of George town is visiting Mrs. Mary Fra zier on Liberty St. Mrs. Helen Thompson, Miss "Eli zabeth Scott and Miss Maggie VVingate of DiUon were pajying calls in our city Mcmday afternoon Mrs. J. M. Jackson and Mrs. l.ucy Rogers are at home again | looking their best. phia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. After a pleasant summer i n New York Miss Henrietta returned home last week. Mr. and-* Mrs. Jefferson of the Sellers school and Mr. Wilkinson of the Latta school were seen in our city. Come again. Mrs. Corinne White, Jeanes teacher for Marion County i s [with us for another year. The work of the county is improving under Mrs. White's careful supervision. Mrs. Glycera Hagin Davis returned from Greensboro, N. C., after several weeks stay. SELLERS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Halls, Pastor Sunday school opened at usual hour with the Supt. Bro. James Brown and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was well discussed and reviewed by the Bupt The pastor being absent our mem. bers worshipped with Glenn Chapel and witnessed ft scful stirring sermon. At 4:30 the Missionary held their meeting at the church. Miss > Essie McBride and Mrs. E. J. Wright of Dillon were visitors. At 7:30 Rev. J. Charles of Pee Dee preached a wonderful sermon from the subject: A great change was made. It was highly enjoyed. > \ LDER FLORENCE NEWS I. M. Stokes, Re port* r \ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Simpkin . I and family and Mrs. C. E. Sutton Mrs. George Simpkins of Phila 1'dejphia were in the city lust weel i | Wit*,..- 1 M- " . .. .. aim mis. jynu stevensoi Miss M. lirown of Winston-Sa. lem, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. (Jar. 'jner of Charleston were in the citj visiting friends. Miss M"arie Robinson, recenl graduate of State College \vith dt j gree of B. S. in Business Adininis. tration is now instructor of tin Commercial Dept. of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. Miss Juanita Robinson last yeai ( graduate of Textile High school, . New York City is attending Statt College this year. Mrs. li. H. Holluman, Mrs. H A. Stokes and Mrs~L; M. Stokes ! attended the funeral of Miss Her. mine Garner of Darlington. .Dr. I. B. English and Miss Reid of Camden were in the city last Surfday visiting Mr. and Mrs.; G. - B. Williamn and family. ? t M iss Margaret Henry ha,s returned to Wilmington N. C., after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins,. Miss Milda Gila Holliday and Miss Sadie Holliday have returned ,home from New York City .after visiting Teatives and friends. I>r. W. L. Williams attended the funeral of Miss H. Garner of Darlington last Tuesday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens ol Latta. S. C.. anncrunce the hirth n< an 8-lb. baby boy, Sept. 19, 1939 Mother and baby are doing fine i Mrs. Owens was4 the former Miss ; Sarah Portee of this city. ''''""?AMEVILLE NEWS Mt. Pleasant Church Sunday school met at the usual hour with a large attendance. The Supt. being absent, the school was ; in charge of Mrs. E. V. Reid. At ; 12 o'clock Rev. J. W. Mathis, the i pastor, delivered a wonderful ser mon, theme: And His Name shall be called Wonderful. Mr. William Thomas died at the hospital in Greenwood Wednesday i of last week. Funeral services at | Mt. Pleasunt church at 3:30 Sunday evening. Mr- Will Johnsi-yp died at his home Friday. Funeral services Were held at St. Peter A. M. E. church. Mrs. Louisa Oliver died at hei home Friday. Funeral services "weTe KeKT al ~ZTdn Holi^ejrs-churrh Tuesday at 2 o'clock. ? I'AGELAND NEWS * The funeral services of Mr. J. Rivers were held at John Wesley Methodist church Sunday after, noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Rivers leaves to mourn his loss a host of lelatives and friends. Mr. Christopher Brewer of Wash ington, I). C., is visiting his parents, and Mrs. H. E. Brewer M isses Arlinia, Hattie and 0jetta Rivers of Washington, D.C. were at home to attend the funer al of heir father, Mr. Judge Rivers. Miss Alice Brewer has reurntd home after spending the summer months in New York. Messrs. Sam Sellers, Jack John son, Misses I.uverta Sellers, Mattie Lowery and Mrs. Iola Pickett of High Point, N. C. visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Legrand o f Wadesboro, N. C.,- attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Rivers here Sunday. inmn wuimr vouu?? ?cn > week for an indefinite stajr^M n Washington, D. C. Mr. H. E. Brewer Ss improving nicely to the delight of relatives and friends. BETHEL A. M. E. CHl'Rt'H U ^ St. George, S.C.?Sunday school was conducted By the Supt., Mr. Joseph Jones. At 11:30 services began with Rev. Jlarrnmett in charge. The sermon was delivered by Rev Hammett from the subject: "The Rich \ outrer Ruler". We enjoyed the discourses both morning ano evening Rev. Hammett was ac companied from Walterbcrro by the Mrs. Hammett. his mother-in law, Mrs. E. C. Anderson, and Mrs Anderson's two little gran 1 children. Mrs. E. C. Anderson is 1 the wife of the late Ree. E. C Anderson, a former pastor of Bethel.i Old friends were Rlad to greet her., i The ye-jr SiUi funeral of our dear Pastor, 'the "late Rev. S. W. Wolfe, was conducted by his Pre . - .. siding Klder, I >r. L. L. Farmer, Thursday, September 21st. First hymn: Servant of (Jod Well Done s lined by Rev. N. A Hethea; pray'? er, Rev. Coleman; Inst Scripture - lesson by Dr. J. K\ Heard, UUtn ' Psalm; Solo, Mrs. Lula Snvpe: ^ No Night There; si-eotid Scripture i lesson by Dr. Lisbon from ' th< . first Corinthian?; Obituary by . Miss O. It. Lisbon; Remarks by l some of hs close frieiids; Resolutions, by Mrs. Mable C. Summers: { namejy. Dr. J K Heard; Dr. Or. > dy; Coleman and others.. The eulogy was delivered by ; Dr. 1. W. Wilborri, presiding elder of the Heaufo?t district; ;Soio, Mr-s Selphiu Jones, I'm- Done M> Work;. Recessional;? ;? .Memorial services were held irp , Denmark at ~ p.m.. A delegation followed their pastor for the last. Rev. Wolfe came to us not quite ( ten months ago. A mart of Cod and a Christian gehtiefnar^ We will never 1'otg^l him and I dear family. MILL 1-.*R^( HAl'KI.' - A M I ( III IK II i Hev t I: "A- _ , - - - - *j. ? ? . a v* " iiio'i, I il> U?r Newberry, S. ('.--The Newberry, district is. well plea: < <i with rts new Piesding Eider, the Hew 0. C. Dunham who 'was appointed ' cently to tak? the place of 11.? " Kev.?&?fir.?Adams who?mm Secretary of the Education bo&r-J in Washington, D. ('. Last Tuesday the district was called at Miller's to report foi Endowment Day money. The Rev. J. S. Martin, pastor of St. James circuit with befitting words, introduced and presented tht. P. E. to the district and every man pledged him their whole- hearted support:. At the end of tfhe reports th,. following visitors wer,. introduced: Prof. C. (J. Ckurvtt of .Columbia; Rev. V. A. Janere'tU of W-inrrsboro; Rev. T. E. Robinson of Cnion and tht. Rev. J. M IJavc kinof Carlisle. All made timely re-marks.?Rr-eT. Garrett---?a wonderful speech. touching the we! fare of the churchy Rev. Daw kins stressed?tht?rmportanc,.?-delecting the right men as dele gates. Since Dr. Adams is ut >1 the race for election it stems : W the opinion of - the .\YwLeai_y district that Rev. Bowman is -tLnext former candidate in the district and 00 percent of the-biethren have pledged him their support. Mrs, L. M. "Hughes was with j.last Friday and gave- u- one of 1 those outstanding lectures and picture show.' Fveryu her,. peopli are singing her praises. ? Next?Sunday knuwn -as-uur?. lar Money rally,-each member is asked to bring or send in th? 11 .white envelope their dollar. Rev. \V 1M. Jeter and Rev. 1 G. Bowman were the honored diner guests of Mrs. Nina Kv.lalust Tuesday. <506 Coates St.- J i?ir.s.. j. uanmoo is stili n; disposed ."with her- eyes red tin specialist of Columbia is a'viidinpr her. Mrs. Gladis Henry the da. gh-. ter of Mrs. Virginia Gray became suddenly ill Monday and passed away by noon.' iSTie- leaves a h.m band and thre^ small children.. Funeral arrangement iv incomplete at this writing. Only three more full weeks hework. Everywhere hi the district they are settling up with pastoi salary, and the second Sunday it October is konwn as pastf.r rally. Let all the mejnber.s prepare to pay him Up and give him a goon send-off for c nferutice. Come to church. Go to? church j WOODRI FF NEWS Trinity A. M. K. Zion Church Rev. J. A. I.ipsey. Rastor Sunday was a . beautiful d:.y and everyone seemed to be ni the : mood for going to church. ! Sunday school was real tine. All teachers were at their poM <<t' I duty, well prepared to take charg,, of their classes. The banner was won by Class N*o. 1. At 11 o'clock, Rev. I.ipsey guv us a wonderful sermon from t c text St. John i6:l.'?. Sunday evening at 7:30 he delivered a \\>>n derful message to Us from tin text Zach. &:2. The community singing was at Trinity Sunday afternoon. Three classes were present: Fleming Ring, Poplar Spring and Trinity. The singing was grand and was enjoyed by everyone. Messrs Ruben and (Verge S Ferguson, L. H. Wilburn. D. !?.. and Ralph Wifturn attended funeral at Fairforest Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Algia Coleman. Mr. Oray Coleman and Miss Maggie Cok-man visited in Clinton on T\F ~ 7~ ~ _ Page 7 ti Suri'iay '' | Oar Sin..jay ..-j|....; \.;i- tf,,. j u.-uuJ T-hi? !>a: fi.-r ... tli- ' J si'i.iot- .-la.-.-; <5i. r.; J and Mr.-. Ila Sit.;: m'.thc-i t Ti.'nv i. ; A i>i,?Mr-?F.ti, [ ?yy?? R? harJ I'm r < '. I . . . \ j11? a.?ar.i ' t,|, \,:a . .' . I.AN FORI) I.IMtV I HOI.I\F^S t III iti it Ki^hoji I 1* f! I'aMor ? 11,.- : ! -m. !: Wit JI ij.v.r. ".',ii' J Ifm ??. ? v . ru.r!?-: Hev i \\ |: . ,.,1 a ttijl'nii !' ;: ; -- ?+-; hrti'.; "Tv.. *.V v . '" 'tliiNV o ?>f i-.i.ii > ! : A . iii>r 1 i;:.. 11 fKK'f' J'- v ' .! I.. M St- ' \/. ^ At T :.\t I V . t : 1 : It I ? ?-ri'<l ii fMi! : : ; J la \ < Knit; > (? ; i:> ;?: l-y lit-V>. Il?ihi?<'.-. < ?%a:.ij,?>< ;! . ' 'Hi-hu| I' | > K" i.;> . vie > a* jr>" * * ' " . '*. l.ANKMkh SI \ L l< i\ \ I \\ S IteaxiT I>ain I'.ajAi-i < tuirrli K?*\. \. !?. lMnuan. ('a-i<>r h' or v. :' i, Ih: . K*v. Hi. k> f:- ? ; vi <?d t V. *- . At ! !}.:* bn>u>-hv "iir*'ir : ?r~r * ' A: T k.-v Jj ' tkyr t.-c V 7 .. 1.1 J. . " . . M: . n'i '?1 : : Ruth F? ! ir . - cning < ?>; -KM t.vn r Thf I'i n> ' i. . i a . w \s t ! ??*i f? liitj.". Sm.ti.'i;.? : I rt.y . , .si,k . \ 1 . ' Aiir.i*- K.-v- '' ' ' n-U. W. . ' ~7~ >i iy 'v..,- : M- - J;' ... : (it'.y, Mr but i*. .a-t S'"": rr., S. I.- A ! N - .11' V.'"" ' . u: M . !: : . ' i ' ' t I M.-.y : v: -W * 'ii. ht.wa- i , M -- 1: S ta:.! f * >.. the w. i >\ . ; M! . "iUi.'i .V,:-.. K>. . t Wt'l ,. v?" : _ sehV.l. ^ . Furnished-Rooms with 'a.::! I'lvktT- > }:.! 4-t MKS. i". I' SMITH. Chicken s?C h i c ke Fi > !> uiui Vv Hi See or Call OOOPP.R BROS. 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