Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 25, 1931 FLORIDA "RATTLERS" WINS OVER S. C. "BULLDOGS" 13-0 Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 20th? South Carolina State losi a hard fought battle here Suturffay aftei noon to the invading Flonida A. & M. Rattlers, 1938 conference chani pions by a score of 13-0. ( The leading players, Jimmie Mc Dew, Sou|h Carolina State t nd "Hank" Butler of Florida State! > were disqualified In the second, quartef fofr an apparent fight. This' disquf lification put a damper on! <. the rest of,the days results. Florida score their first touchdown and extra point in the mid^ die of the-second quarter. A determined drive for goal began atj Flornda 38 yard lino, Strachm ' Tom Jones and Rank Butler tnk_ i ine turns in carrying the ball made five first downs before Stratchan who htd made most of pains, carried the oval over.. Tom Jones kicked the extra point frcrm place ment. * j The second touchdown for Florida was scored near thn close of the fourth quarter in another drive that started on South Caroline * - State 44 vard line. Stratchan with some assistance from Tom Jones * and Willipms nude the pain count ? for two first downs and the touch down. The extra point was no good as Florida was offside. South Carolina State stubborn aeiens0 neif! the powerful Florida Rpttiers to this'^3-0 victory. The Bulldogs also displayed, a nowerful offense on several occasions with arnev. Davis, Gilliam and Ford . leading the attpek. In th.Qj. line DeDaine and Mc.Dew'at c^r'and Galloway, tackle, Woodard", 'guard and Gordon ia<t center tudned in a good day's work. Frederick; utility back and lineman did some good defensive hacking up of the -line and dreaded blocker on the offense. *. The game was marred with many penalties for roughness, holding and delav by both elevens. McDew and Butler known to be the cleanest sports of the conference, drew a disualification that threw a pall over the 3,500 spectators who hf d come from many sections tg see these annual riv. vals play. South Carolina State came out of tho fray w'th few inmries and will be rcw'idv for the Big Homecoming classic to be' played in State Collec? Stadium Thursday, Nnvpmhop 05 WOODRUFF NEWS ?r ? Trinity A. M. K. Zion Churchf . j, . Rev. J.?A. I.ipsry, Pnstoi The Church School was omitted Sun. The inclement wer.ther was thP cause of the late attendance At 11:45 the prstor. delivered to us . a soul stirvin'r sermon which was enjoyed by all present. There were no nieht service srvics. 5 Th pastor and members r.f T'in ity AME Zion Church are plannintr and getting rtady to str.rt makine some improvements on the church very soon. We are asking each and every member to cooperate with the pastor in *he effort. ? "k The Y. WrCtTrtrofTrinity'-A: M: E. Zion Church met at tht church Tusetay evening at 7:110. All mem ness. transaction the jycsident pave -sortie^ encouraprinp: remarks which was enjoyed by everyone. We are very well pleased with the work of the culb this year and the memhers nledeed to striv~ to do N a greater job next year. The eiek: Messrs. Toy Park and James Shelton. We wish for- them a very speedy recovery. HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH i Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor"1 ?f 1 Newberry, S. C. - Surnhu was a beautiful dav and it found nil point* to church, Sunday School open ed at the usual hour. Officers and teachers were at their posts of duty. Services began at' the u?ual time. Re-v. R. A. Younp preached a most wonderful sermon. Our 4 man o God talked to- us. We are ' proud of Rev. Younp and his pood wife. We thank the pood, bishop a.nd presidinp elder for stndinp him back to us. He is loved bl all the members of the church. ColI lction was $20.00. We plan to do more this year than last in both, servicp and finance. We can do a ^plenty. The Missionary ladies are olanninp to pound all the .old poo. pie on the fourth Sunday so come i out and help us.If you want to hear pood preach ing come to Hannah, yo*u are alwelcome. The Women Home Aid Society of 109 met Saturday. Had a pood meetine. We are doinp fine under nf tvt,c w? ' are ready for our annual conven?tion also. Mrs. Willie Mae Moon and hwsband are happy over a blessed event, a girl. Mrs. C. S. Ely attended teachers meeting Friday with Miss R. D Jackson and spent th,, weekend at vhome in Batesburg. ? Don't forget, if you want to hc^ good singing and preaching come to Hannah A. M. E Church. m m . LANCFORD OROVF, HOLINESS CHURCH x Bishop U. D. Rookard,. Pastor I 4 It Sunday School and church services werp rtined out Sunday but i what God does is always th0 best. The rftiin was very much accepted because of the long period of dry. ness. Rev. E. W. Rice and Rev. J. H. * * ^Jones were business visitors inour city, Spartanburg, Sunday mfwyw Ing, along with Bishop U. D. Roo. ) s ' ?"?^?:?* *"' ^?~?5?* i f' | | I - I 9 iiiiB... IBbv flB va kayd, who were on their way to| Greor,. S. C. * j Rev. E. W. Rice was the Friday Vrtght gimst of Mr. C. H. Downsr' Bishop Rookard, Mrs. Annie Allen and little son was the Saturday night guests in Greenville. Mr! Gay Parks is on the sick list and we hope for him a speedy recovery. MILLER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. G. Bowman,. Pastor j Newberry, S. C.?T.ast Sunday was a rainy day, and the members took a vacation with few ex: options. \Vt, needed the rain but most churches are syfTlering off attendance. In the Sunday school lesson we find one of the greatest lulex laid down in the Bible which says do unto others as you wish tluau U7~do--untO?you. ? ? . The morning moxapgp delivered ?-by Rev. Bowman brought to us i ?idi':m?rrrni?fnud?for thought. He chosod as his siihioct? "T.ifp's Duty". Ho stressed the duties of every member of the church and vindicat man's visions. Said he "without a vision the people perish". Mts. Normasenr Ht.rris of Winston-Salem. is visiting her d'Uightor Mrs. Eddie Rates who worship ed with us last Sunday morning. Mis- Rureh on,, of the teachers of Prayton Hi accepted n chss to b in Sunday school. She is a faithful worker in. church facilities. Many of our professors and "Teachers neglect the S u n df y school and even the church, the nlaee where they should be every Sunday?teaching,?advising.?rnr-t-yctintr the lesser fortunates. Why stay a^ay teachers? Next Sumk.y, Rev. Bowman and his junior choir and members a'-e scheduled to worship with the ' Rev. Reasoner at Oak Grove Presbyterian church, Sleigh, S. C. Next Sunday the rally of $1.00 per member will take place end the four heads representing the vn tire church known as Red. White Blue and Gold. The fire at Drayton hiph school, las'. Wednesday morning wrecked from the first through the fifth vidrU fo.- them i nd they are now back in school. Mr. F. R. Pratt, Sr., is supervi sr.'v of the Senior Ushnr board is always at his post of duty. Mrs. S. L. Moon has been appointed as nervisor of the Junior Usher hoard -Ten years x.pro Mrs. Moorr left the state carryinc: with her the record of a prood church work, er and comine back to us with - the same""trecor?l frpm Washin<*. d. r. Mrs. Hattie Alexander dus been ""ivinvd as supervisor of the jun ior choir. Mrs. Ophelia Pettis was happily n ovjco ] Sunday afternoon with a birthdav supper alt the home' of her dnntrhter. Mrs: Ethel -Johnson on Coatee street. Everyone present speak of a happv. jolly time. Mr. Anerustus apd Gilbert Pettis were also eneapred in thP surprise hev hejpp the sops .of Mrs. Pet tis. The prapddnucrhter little Bet tie .Tean can ^certainly keep a secret. TbnsP o nth,, sick list are Mrs. L. M Gilder. Mrs. T? Pratt, Mrs U Alexander, Mrs. tIda Ware, Mis* Minnie Pewfjlt. Mis. Dollie t r>;,-\j)X .Tunic. . Nance, Mrs. Ida .Sims and Mrs. Delphine Spear man. I Come to church. Go to church, j ST. PRTERS RAPT. CHURCH I'm". S. C.?Wo." the members of St. Peters Rnptist church are unable to express our menv re9-rets at th(. resignation of our Pastor, Rev. L. R. Golden. He has given us practicrlly seven years of faithful service. One whose hi'.ieter ml works are unexceUwith the Rev. W. M. Mr.rtin, pased. Coming to ns he found our I Huvh ereatlv in debt caused by the many needed repairs that were ( furnished in order to reestablish the church which had been demol- j ished by a bad storm. We also lifted a mortgage under his admin | V?*JMudSHH :-v. 'v. A ovn-r i i iiiiii -wtrntinnirr^ ir 1. Galloway, Tackle 2. Dukes Gym. Where ||2 meet after the game, jjjl 3. Gordon, Center Ml 4. Coaches and players c JjjB 5. Coaches itjid players o _ 6. Stars of yesterday (J HI Grcsham, Sqnire Jnwe 7. Stai*s of today (Gallov im - ruff, Wall) R,! istration which was also on the same. A new cornerstone wta laid and new pews erected also, making it possible for. the next pastor to live successful along the line of salary and pastor dues. NEGRO ACHEIVEMENTS IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS " Continued from Page 1 ... . ' * j range of the Bill of Rights. Freedom of speech, freedom of assemby,freedom of petition, freedom of search and the right to bear arms, could hardly be predicated </f a ?lave devoid of political personality. No one ever thought of the slave or free Negro, fcrr that mattei, while assertihg the inviolabiIitv of th,, Bill-of Rights. At the time of the foundation of the government there were nearly Bixty' thousand free prsoms of col "XfhsrrS Population, The proportion of the slave and free Negroes, was practically th? same in 1860 as in 1700. 'Free persons of color had pained their freedom in many ways. The constitution recognizes four classes of persons-free persons, indentured servants. Indians not taxed, "other persons," meaning slaves. Free persons of color so far as the Constitution was concerned had all the rights and "vivilogca?of free?white pet suits, including those contained in * the Rill of Riehts. The Constitution does not" confer in expressed terms he rights to vote ypon any class of perons. ~ The onty qualtftcattoir^f "fftectr ors is set fourth in Article 1, section 2- "The House of Representatives shall he composed of mem. hers chosen every second year by the people of the sevral states, an<* the electors in each ste.te shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the must numerous branch of the state legislature. The specific oualificetion of voters is left in the hands of the several stafes." Discrimination on account of race and color fell clearly wlth-j in their Constitutional rights. The, Negro race as a whole, including j former slaves and free persons of i color, derives its present stilus,' both as citizens and electors, teenth Amendments, rather than from the original Constitution. The civil and political equality of all citizens without regard to! race, color or previous condition of servitude h?s been more or less violently contested by the former .slave states from, the .adoption _of the Fouiteenth Amendment down to the present day. The Negrd's right to vote is undisputed in tlj_irly-six states of the Union, where there is no locql-pppositicm, but is effectually -denied in twelve States counter to the plain letter and snirit of the Constitution In those states where the right to franchise is restricted by statues, the eligible Negro too often fails to. qualify and vote under ex. isting limitations, largely by reason of his own political ineptitude. Although the Supreme Court by uhanimous decision has outlawed the grandfa ther* clauses, tbe decision has in no wise affected the exclusion of the Negro from the polls. The Neero voter, naturally enough, followed the fcrrtunes of he Republican party, which was the chief instrument in appending to the Constitution the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amende ments. Frederick 'Douglass' fa(iiL inuuM ?}/nuiioni nip inv^ui/iiuuii PfTty is tKe ship; nil else la the sea," has remained the hasic creed nf the Negro vcrter until com par. atively recent years. The shift of the Negro populftion from the South to the North and the spirit of segregation which pens him up into residential districts and areas gives the race control over certain, political units in several large! cities. In this way the race has been able to send Negroes to Con-| gress, to atate legislature* *nd to city councils, and also to gain recognition through appointive positions in city, state and national governments. I George H. White of North Ca- 1 rolina was the last member of his 1 TO? PALME ffo 1 . 1 ^ah iTI 1 fly*1 " Sk-ljl 2bB99^m^^KFBH0^^^^^^^K^K iSO>L: gwiWT^WB ariMNtw^giftiMM ... . old end new will >e Lain. Thompson '''jjp 38 '<4.; /ay. Gaston. WockL race to be elected to Congress from the South, in 1902. In his swan song on the floor of Congress, he predicted that the Negro would return to political power with renewed strength tnd vigor. It could not possibly havo entered the remotest recesses ol his political consciousness, that the race would regain- its political foothold in the North rather than in the South. But strange to relate the prophesy of this swan song Kw been fulfilled in the election of two Negro congressmen from Illinois. Incidentally the shift of the effective Negro vote from the South to the North is coincidental with the shift of allegiance from the Republican to the Democratic fold. Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell, a Ne^ro Democrat, is a symbol of the transfer of rllegi ance. He has twice won over ex Congressmen Oscar DgPriest^frorr a district in the heart of Chicago. President Franklin Delano RnoHPvelt. has?nude?many?appointments of Negroes to nosi tions of strategic importance t< the Negro's general welfare as t able among these appointments b citizen of the United States; not. that of Mary McCleod Bethuno, # native orf Mayesville, South Cnro lina, as Director, Division of Negro Affairs, in thp Natinml Vnnth Administration. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity hopes thxt its observance of Nat. ional Negro Achievement Week have its effeCt in bringing about a greater degree ofl understanding a* morig all the components of America's citizenry. The ''Negro as well as anybody else wants ,to be mined to wear the benefits, as well as bear the burdens of Amer. ican citizenship. Unless he is sue ccssful in the achievement?ofthese legitimate, aims, democracy in America is but a dismal failure, and democracy in America will ultimately emerge triumphant. DUE WEST NEWS Quite a large number of Due West folk attended the sessions of thp Piedmont Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church which was held in St. James church, Abbeville, S. C. MJiss Mary Pratt has returned t<y New York City tnd Mrs. Gladys Jackson to her home in Tampa Fla., after spending three weeks at. the bedside of- their father M?v Robert Pratt who has been critically ill, but now convalescing. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Young was held at Mt. Zion Presbyterian church on last Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Young was one of the oldest residents of this community and was dearly loved by both races. As this is being prepared for the press the news comeB that Mrs. Maiy, ?<.... Hawthorne has passed on, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. James of Charleston, S. C. Further details will be given in n<?xt week's write up from this place. Rev. D. C. Brown, pastor of the Belton and Denver circuit, come up from the conference at Abbeville and spent last Thursday niprht at the home of Mr. O. L. Smith. ! Mr. and Mrs. David Mrkin arc thf. proud parents of a bcruncinpr boy. This new visitor arrived on last Saturday.? . < Mr. Huph Tolbert and Miss LiT lie Mae Smith were recently mar ried end are livinp in Due West, where Mr. Tolbrt is employed May they live lonf? tind well. Miss Janie Wharton of Wane Shoals, was a visitorr at home last week end. Miss Jennie A. Holmes came ' down from $he mountain city and enjoyed the week end at home. BARNWELL NEWS The Gospel SingeTH of Char, lotte, N. C., rendered a short program Sunday at Bethlehem Bapt. hurch. The student body of Bethlehem; lijfh school enjoyed a wonderful | sermon delivered Wednesday nito | DER h J lL . -Si ? by Rev. Gentry Sims. His text was found St. Mctt. 2:'l. The theme of his discourse "was "Seek "Jesus". Miss Eunice Bowers, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Grant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karo Sturgeon Sunday. texl^was taken from St. John W1 using as the subject "Giving". Deacon Butler was a week-end visitor in Barnwell. The Stalling quartet of Punh; r ron rendered a very splendid program Monday night at Bethkh^i?' high school. TUr> Jenkins Oiphanage band rendered a program WoineMk y night at Barn wo!) High school. ? PROSPERITY NEWS PrniHOIMh^ ie. - | # i 111 111LT ITS news as it is pathoi ed frnm -the to you through the courtesy of this naper. Sunday morning it Shih h A. M. E. church a nice cro"*d awaited the arrival of the pastor, in spite of the inclemency of the wea ther. J'pon the arrival of the Pastor, Rev. Redoubt ugh, service began immediately. Due to the met that the pr.s'or wished to attend the funeral of his aunt, the .services were rather brief, J.-et interesting and inspiring. He took his text from the 23'. d Pst lm "The1 Lord is my Shepherd and I shall not want". A wonderful lesson was taught through his text. During the period of his" <:iscourst. much enthusiasm was mani 'us ted from his audience. The. s. hoc/1 under the- adininis11 at ion of Riof. B.F. Keith is grtd uallv winding its way to the top among the schools in Newberry county. With th(, approaching of j the basketball season, Prof. Keith is whipping his team known thru out the county as "The Prosperity Ge b House Gnng" back in shape for th? ensuing year. The boys-'bashetbnll team with Prof. Brown as coach is doing nicely. We are hoping for both teams a successful season. The Parent-Teachers' association held its regular meeting Wed. | neadny, Nov. lfi in the school audi torium with the President, Mrs. M. A. Gallmnn at her post of duty. In the meeting plans were formu. lfitn/'J Kv vvVii^V* thn nQcAfiftti/fp do more toward helping the school program. We extend to you to stop in with us whenever you are. in ot near Prosperity. Nationwide Winner* < iife; I . .^|||| Pffv7 ' i > ?g|fl Vivian hampton (left* of nasi (rights of Ocilla. Ga., win first pr more man iuu.uuu ixegro siuaenis ir out the country participated in the National Tuberculosis Association a Hampton is winner in the high Sch< Judged the best among college stude \ A i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn PROF. F. F jn\T'S OF Sl'MTKI 1)1 FO \T HIS HOME Stunt. -. S. C.. Nov. 1'.. I' f K K. Jones >.f 10 S. hinyton St ?dual?set??limne?t+H-?it.ni.?trftrshort illness. Horn in the city January 'JO. 1X70, tin- only son oMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Hi; mother died when he was <]11it.< you 11^ and he wis reared by hi crah 'mother. Mrs. I.aveMii1. Ben. nett. Uuriiur.. his early imnhooj, h< taught in several county school? and at n-ne Time was, jirincipj.! of Stone 11 ilj school. Leavinsr Stone a iti i . . < \\t-iii i'i n ;i-n!n?'i"n, ]>. f' ?'! ke 1 p woTT^ iTi ('< n?11s fT.iic.'ii4if-months he returntil to Sumter' and tauyht it f.itu ff-ln school for 12 years. I.eavini; t.h< re t<> 'aUe work as principal at Srvatre-(;ioVj?r schooj jn the city \v})' ( . tin schoo] first' openpd, he t; afht there l.j year-- uti to two days of the time of his. death. Ho w- nt on time n,-<-id?-nt of Epwf.rth r.eae-tto ar 1 S. S ti-athor : t Fir.nmiel M. F. ch'i'*h. Then chorister of said church Mid set v._ ed ovt years; win chairman of board of trustees' for vears *ind >et\-ed up to tinn of death. r.er' jn.tf to mmrn hi- loss; wife Mrs. J. A. Jon.-: son. p.. F. C Jones; ?t; r<!child'-er, ,\ t-oV., ajid Edward'Jot.es; half hr'.thi;t--. Mr. Aaron "and Mo--c- Jones; half -istcrs. Mr.-. P.o. a home . Mi de! Jones. Ho o vo.) :'T v. x~o, }, 1 '< J I.- . . o: of -he o* y. HTT !!<**! at tho no frf MT. CLARE RAPT. CHI UCH Rundav wa? very inclement all ''ay... .There Vo o services, at all. We are lookinc? forw: rd ta 'he -1th Run'I; y nicht. preaching by the pastor. The Deacon board iv urgim? (.ach member to be pres. ent. Also alt the cHvTiVh- school teachers and students r'Te urged to he on time Rundav niornin". in ' 'clock sharp- far church school. The program rendered by the Gold en Gr.te on Wednesday nitrht was irrand with a nice attend; nee. _ Mrs. Martha Cookfield erne, of our faithful members -has?Hnnro-Vaed. Rho has been on the sick list for three weeks. SCITOF1F! 1) RCITOOT. CEI.EAiken. R. C.?Rchofleld school eelebrrted its seventy-seem d anciial Hnmi' coming ye ti rdoy-wit-ha galaT day "filled wrh various oc. 'ivltics. Festivities becrn early -hr?I lie , i f u1!111 o 11;! u he?, st ud<ni body pr" a (led through downtown Aiken. The mar b 'hrousrh the streets was. ]o! by the school's small band and was composed of the entire student body. Each las iif the school wrs represented by its members bearing the lass' colors.. ?Th?fi''n;i!i' of the ih-iyeuns (be t-anic li'twccn the S" hifi"] : Rams rnd? tin- sound from Harbison hiirh >ch<? Tr.th tonnes* hid nio'c or W< r.]?<!i <-re v* e rdthi year and ww on* to make thl- ?II -i1'' - I,\- ,'lHV]Mop t Vi i - traditional rival. Tiio day ram,. t>> a rde: -ant clo-'r at th" Ann: :!'! Ajunuji Homo ominL,?I'Tii:c.-?rn?V." :? ;?h 1!. A ];') - ? number of the s'udm s wei\. <>n han ! oral piayi d- h>-t to the" excellent tv::n:?-r of : a.in;; . liuuni a:'d?:vi-?rr?rra?st iv" . -*> - TIII: ( ri/rrin: ci.rn NOTKS The C'ldtuio chili ELM intr :t the h- me of M>---. M. Raiford. Thr t>-pie for <!iseu-si>n: "Education" dive tod hy Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. I>. K. Jonkins. Mt*. Johnson": ' iji -prakiny of Guidnnrt. in thr SiooMTThry Srhool TTmrRmTumy'says1:" The a "m;"!-- ra tion of a guidance program a lis for two kinds of scho'ol adjustments. There is.first the adjustment ofthe pupil to t'he school as an institution. The second typ0 of pupil adju-: nieUt?involves the?loehtion?the proper curriculum and in the pro.^ pi*: course niuuuiM in inai luiii? tulum. Im sure every one present enjoyed the .discussion i n.i i> much wiser than before. We hope everyone will purchase a chanc,. on y.ur Tin.rksit'ivinij Turkev. Onlv ten tents The las: call will be" Nov. 20. 10T<. Wh will he the h:rkv one? Contest on Tuberculosis^ lville. Term, and Frankie N. Gulden izes for their essays on tubercufosis. \ high schools and ceHetges throughannual contests conducted by the nd its affiliated drganizations. Miss ool group. Mrss Golden's essay was nts. Pasre 3 * rTT^FFSIONAL CARDS r DR. J, ( ', >Tt ART I\;n\ N'm . :.?f| Throat Glasses Fi'ted Accurately v . ' li! it-. IJ "?i'" Telephones < 11 :"0 t.i 1 :OU I'. AI. ID s. 40(42 ? I' AI. b'Vice 3700 ( 'if* Residence OfiRll T . v!..- l'Ji- d:? c<^ I M i i uir Ol. !)({ , A H J<>UNSON SIKCKON Office: 1 M2.'i ; 1 -2 'Assembly St.. ' I'hotH' "fl'HV Residence: 919 Oak Street ?v Rhone 870 t /nr. v " < o -)per ni:\;nsT Special Attention Civen to Disease* of the Corns Cold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality Office Rhone <1129 Res. 8264 112" Wn^hini'tnn St -Cola.. S. C. ??4~ Offifg Hours; Telephone: ?* 11 A. M. to 2 I'. M. Res. 8871 ?; !'. M. to 8 R. M. DR. W. T), Chappelle Rhystnan and Surgeon IJiseases iiiT Women and Children A Specialty Office: A. Residence: -115 Lady St. "1301 Pine St. Columbia. S. C. Phone 7*11" All Classes of Dental Work !)!?. L. H Hallman DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointments Office: 23 0}? 1-2 Lervais St. Columbia. S. C. (?(T .}< ?' Pour-:., Telephones: S:20 A.M. to 7:00 I'Al. (ifTire <1033 Residence 8873 PRP K. Jenkins DEN 11ST ~ I"i' 1 in- ' - ? * - '???*"*, * n??n<. linages, Anesthesia a Specialty N'lTlWV I'l-IMir- ? Office. 202!) Marion Street I) n'cr in Real Estate. Performs marriage; ceremonies. w rites wills, <!< ; d moi tages, claims, etc. i''all t,, Sec Him Office Phone < 107 Res. <1799 Uo"n1 Dr-'*jr Store PRT'S< PIt'TI'>v? rottpni NnED AS WRITTEN RV VOI R pOCTOR A Enll l ine _<JUoiIet Articles?:?: i? , 110.7 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 2-1907 !'> N I J , OOOC".. USE HAIRLQNGEK f A Wontlerfal Hair Grower ? \l. I ... ,i. II-:- -- J- " " .'iimvs. nif nuir vtrow l.onj;, f Ull and I.ururiant. A Fair Trial will prove its Wonderful Worthr Haii longer CJrower 25c I'rcs-sinp Oil i 25c IWtaffo 10c ' AI.SIE P. WYNYE __ Hox 21, Clio. S. C. C'le IVCoach Ft.. ?9 From COM'MRIA, S. C.: To: ":Vt%wta. ' f. . $ 3.75 imnrr. A|<L... ... _ 8.30 Charleston, S. C._ 1.95 ?? -v T..j "TiRS ?t lil< ;iu'i. 1)1. ? 15.US? < in? inn t i. )liio 9.#0 .l-'cksoniille. Fla 5.10 New York. V Y._ 12.<>2 / anee'ifc. S. C .75 -Philadelphia. Pa.-. 10.67 Pork " V. S. C 1.30 Savannah. <ia... 2.30 s a' t-i-l.ursr. S. ( 1.45 vi'ashinclon. D. C. .7.35 r?-r p?rrrv AvoMPI**. v ? ' I h\ 11 ain, Au l. : t h?m om 7 ou, h I idiflS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM i. t. ronn <1 DMsion Passeneer Agent ColumLla. S. C.