Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE BIGHT F, OMEGAS IN REGIONAL E. CONFERENCE ~ Continued from page 1 K,' nished by the Paine College ehoP' rus, and the Hames and A. R. |?r:.. Johnson High Schools. ?,? The social events consisted o 1 gr an open formal dance at the Del Mar Casino on Friday night and R- a closed formal dance on SaturS* day night in Aiken, S. C. The following officers, were j?elected to guide the destinies of the Seventh District for the next y?ear: M. R. Austelle, District Representative, W. K. Maynard, - Keeper of Records and Seats, T. W. Brown, Director of Publicity, and W. C. Ervin, Keeper of Finance. .? The next conference will be held at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, with Iota Omejfa as host. AIKEN NEWS }r- ? ? Union Baptist -Church Observes - Fifty-six Anniversary May 4th Program--of the 56th anniversary of thL. Union Baptist Church Trenton, C., to be observed on May 4th, }941. 9:30 A.M.' Sunday school conduct ed- by Supt.?Lesson taughT by Dea. Frank Belton. Collectior 11:00?Devotions conducted b> the Aiken Praying bund Pulpit Ser\'ices: First hymn linec by Lie. Hopkins, Welcome Travelers church Scripture reading by Litu Burri. Prayer by Rev. Harper Second hymn by Rev. Evans Preaching by pastor Music furnished hy Welcome Tra\ --? akni,?Kdneyvtlle and ail sistei churches invited to join choir r v.?Ttrk__ " **? i ? ? Welcome Traveler amid De'a Alex Price > Adjournment and dinner 3:30 P.M. Devotions, Deas. Browr Welcome Traveler and Browr of Edneyville Matthews Response by sister Lillie-Mae Wall Papers_by the following?sisters Gussie and Amanda Abney, Lu cinda and Daisy Matthews o Union Baptist, Mary Simpkin of Mt. Cannon, Iiattie Ramsej of Simon Ridge, Ida- Mae Ronej of Shaw Creek Evening Star quartet from Shav Creek Response to papers, Prof. Robt A. Brooks, Aiken Humming Bird quartet History of church"; clerk Talks 'The Coming of the Church officers, and others First hymn, optional t .Anniversary sermon, Rev. M. G Moseley . Collection: Deas. Mitchell, Cheat am. Welcome Traveler. Each member asked to pay 1< per year. Come onq and all i< """"'TOip us.witn the program. De^. Henry Merriweather, mastei of ceremonies; sister Ella Abnej secretary; Rev. J. G. Chandler, pas tor! , _j_ fajnawell Baptist Chur<^> Rev. J. _C. Chandler, pastor Warnville-^-Sund&y. April 27tV S. S. opened at the^ usual hour b\ the Supt. A very. interesting les son was discussed. 11:30 Prayer service was cor ducted by'Charlie Jones and othei after which the pastor ascendet the pulpit accompanied by Rev ? Evans and several others. >_ Preachng service was openet by one of the sons of the hous< scripture reading by Rev. Evans prayer was offered by Rev, T. L Brown, pastor selected Prov. 16: 9T A nuin'9 heart deceiveth hi) ways. He preached a real sou stirring sermon everyone was bigd ly uplifted. Appointments v?er< made then dismission. 3:00 funeral service began fo Bro. Robert Dimmions opened b; a solo by Mrs. Braey Mabray af ter which many wonderful re marks wer? made in behalf of hi: life. Sister Eva Brown sung a soT Hide Me In Thy Bosom; Preach ing service opened by Rev. Sim * mons. The pastor selected Mat! ^ 25: It) for the message. Ha wa well thought of around this com munity. It is our loss but heav ?en's gain. Beaver JDam Church ' The S". S. was conducted b Dea. Norman Myes. The lesso: taught by Bro. Joe Conway afte wfe - S. S. th6 devotional service wa cdfiducted by Dea, Norman Myle and Bro. Joe Conway. Rev E?j|~YSjiiiy]ui f?r a text Gen. 49: li li The aceptre shall not depart f ron Fv farlaa nor a law-giver from be P1 |^>ath his feet till Shiloh come, He preached a soul stirring ser- 1 mon after which the doors of the ^ .hurch was opened. Collection followed and benediction. Langley-Bath School News The LangleyfBath ^.hool -has had a very splendid session during this scholastic year. We have had rine cooperation with the patrons. The PTA Was organized some years ago in this school and has continued to do a good work. It " "Was through this medium that oui school term Was U> 11 g th e n edtKree" weeks. We were also successful in installing lights in our school to the school. All teachers have been re-elected for the next term, beginning in September, 1041. Rev. R. W. Winn, Pastor S.S: began at the usual houi ' with the Supt. and teachers at their pf)st. A large attendance was present, with class No. 4 hold ing the banner for finance; class No.-3 missed their teacher very much, Mrs. J. S. liettiK, who left for points in. N. Y. for the summer. _ . ' At 11:30 o'clock the pastor u\ vended the rostrum and preached a soul stirring sermon from the text I Cor. 3:9, subject "Comparti the Woman's Missionary' group - presented- a program with reports from the county rally that had been "previously planned. Ls.twI rence county lead with $6.11, Mrs. Belle Williams, captain; 2nd, Marion county, Rev. R. W. Winn, cap , tain; Fairtield, Dea. Fells, 3rd place. The amount raised $58.00, Visitors Mrs. Houce Mae Mason Miss Alice T. Shuler and many Hillery of NYC; Mrs. Pearl Denf efiel of Jacksonville. Fla.. Mrs. Viola Mundy of Aiken. We hope for Mrs. Menerva Owens much success on her new i job but regret it is taking hei i Mit-of-town. The church and Sun -day school will miss her very fc , Valley Fair Baptist (aurch GrnnitevWe-^Our S. S. was~very good in lesson and attendance. . Our S. S. is progressing, f Our sick are: Misses Fredia ^ Mae Hall, Erma Holmes, Alice f Bell Grisby, Naomi CleveR Miller f Willie Mae Grisby, Naomi Fisher, Master Geo. Dunbar, Jr., Otis , Johnson, also Mrs. M. Turner, Miss Atinie Ruth Holmes. We 7 wish for all a speedy recover. A playlet w*as sponsored on Fri y night last by Club No. 1 and Women's Missionary society enti tie Heaven Bound. This was verygood. We wish tojhank the members from our neighborhood churcy, es' for being so kind in helping this play to be a success. We . made good financially. Miss Minnie Pardee motored to : Johnston; while there she visited 5 Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Mrs. Maggie Hamilton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams r -of "Edgefield. ! Valley Fair: Please? get all news 10 Mrs. J. Bessie Weaver on Satiivduv r\r onrlv SnnHav in order to get it to Mrs. Jas. Grant, Jr., in ) time for publication. Second Baptist Chureh And Community News Sunday school at the regulat i hour with Supt. at his post. Tear chers ready to take charge of the 1 classes. Attendance each Sunday is greatly increasing. We aj-e^ hoping to make this the banner 1 year in every way in our Sundaj i school work. We feel that a proI gressive S. S. rfiakes a progres. sive church. The lesson was' very - helpful both to young and old. The Early Church?Meeting Human 1 Needs. ?After Sr?S. a brief prayer ser?? vice was conducted by Dea. A. G. Cummings. Rev. C. W. Turner L camo to n>; at the nrenchintr horn V in his usual way, speaking from - Cor. 12:9 For my grace is suffi cient Tor thee. Subject, Power s ?*-nd Favor of God. F'rom this text 'lev. Turner stirred the hearts of o His hearers. Many helpful illus trations of God's grace and His great power. The service was largely attended with a numbei * of visiting friends. Pulpit a??o riates: Lie. James Matthews, Mrs. - .Mary K. Cottin and Mrs- Maggie "Hazel accon^panied Rev. Turner from Augusta, Ga., and was in y the S. S. and church service. The^~ n are both actft\chur^h workers at r their home. Wek werP delighted s to have them.s Our attention is beginning to turn to the third Sunday in May 5 wljich is the anniversary of the 1_ .churchJuuL.als<x_of_the pastor. h- Rev. J. W. Miles, Rev. Turner. V 4 ^ Mrs. Cottiri and Mrs. Hazel were dinner guests Gf Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Homes and Sunday at 5 p.m. they together with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes motored to Storm Branch academy, t0 enjoy a picnic dinner?given by the school faculty. Rev. A. T. Steven is principah^ Quite a number of young folk and grown-ups were present. The boys and girls quartet sang some beautiful selections. It was a unique affair. Dinner was served under the trees. All present are longing for another picnic at the Storm Branch academy. Many of our church members are soon the north. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vlason are leaving this week foi New York, where they will spend sumiMorT : White I'oiiu News Rev. D. M. Toney, Reporter The Baccati'uredte services at Summer Grove Baptist church Sunday April 20th was a great success. This being the first service of this kind held at this church the people were very much gnthus ed over the successful program. We were made to feel proudly of- our children und teacher., when Mrs. Zelda B. Wilkerson, our priu ipal presented the cup which was awarded the White-Fond school for their splendid achievement in th? ' ieh| Day jfrogram held at Si-hn ^eld school, Aiken, S. C. The Baccalaureate program: Processional, God of Our Fathers Song. The Negro National Anthem Prayer, Rev, J. Bush, pastor Scripture, Rev. Topey, the sperker Spiritual, Lord I Want to be a Christian ? ? Sermon, subject "Labor Conquers All Things", Rev. D. M. Toney Solo. I Wouhl B(1 True, Idella Dunbar " Presentation of Cup. Mrs. Zeldr. B. Wilkerson ? Spiritual, We- Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder Ties.untation of visitor-*,?Rev. J . Bush Hymn. Pass Me Not, Rev. Bush and congregation Offering Solo, He'll Understand, Mamie Ross Announcements Doxology Benediction Recessional. God of Our Fathers Members of the graduating class: Beatrice Cuthberston, Idella Victoria Dunbar, Fairy Bell John IWIfc, .Mil III St/ .'1 (t till ivwn^, Otis Toney. 1 hi- coninU'ncenvont program will be rendered Wednesday evening, April 23, Mr. Wm. R. Busbee, Supt, of the Windsor district will deliver th^ addresH to th" jfrtiualesv ^'uml)erland A. M. E. Church Sunday was a beautiful day in Aiken. S. S. was opened prompt .with Supt. Jones and his teachers at their post* of duty, 11 a.m. the P; stor. Rev. J. P. Washington -preached a very instructive sermon Eel. 11:1. I'rof. S. P.-Rrudley connected himself to the church as a watch care member. At 4 p.m. the honorable P. F. Henderson spoke- to citizens of Aiken. The address was very helpful and instructive. This effort was sponsored by Mrs. L. A. JBradhy and Mis*. .Ituby_ Yobles. t 7:30 p.m. the pastor preached another strong sermon Acts '20:35 after the groups unult^lheu- iu port tor me rauy tne nnirnce committee counted $400. District 1., Mrs. L. A. Brad by,. leader reported tht. larges amount $40.02, making Bishop 0. A. Sims the most popular bishop. Monday night in Official board meeting the membership was a groably surprised. The Finance ommitte? reported from the Builders club, Mr. M. C. Darkins -peenidcmt $58.00 and the Criterion lub Mrs. Mt'fham piesidet t-$l 1.00 making a total for the rally to data $ilUi) 00 Th? ume I'mclo*. ng has been extended to the 3rd Sunday in May. When iiv Aiken make Cumberland -your .headquarters and dotvT forget your Palmetto Leader. Weekly Thought: Do a good deed daily and leave the results l ^ n . J U) VfCHl. W. U. Conkle, reporter.* Aiken County Ministers'Meet The Ministers Union of Aiken county met on last Tuesday even infc at Sunday school room of the Friendship Baptist church. The 'meeting begen at 7 o'clock and opened a short devotional period. Rev. S. J." Justice, otrr chap tain was at his post of duty and led in sin>;in>f of two selections The scripture lesson was read which was Matt. 5:1-12.' Rev. Aus tm Jefferson was called upnrr tn lead In prayer after which "1 ?^ - - - v \ E PALMETTO LEADER ' - ___ A. U. Club of Columbia Voted Confidence in Pi As & College President (Special to the Palmetto Leader) At the recent meeting of the A. U. club, an account of the activities were given fnr the year. When it was stated that under the leadership of Dr. R. W. Mance, the club has made rapid strides all thtj members readily agreed. The club has brought to pass some of its dreams, in that it sponored the Southernairs in a concert her? in Columbia, it had the ftfst Founder's Day progrtrrrr,?and trad as guest speaker, Atty. Nathan Dobbins, a graduate of Allen and How -strd?umwrsittesy tt sponsored a Founder's Day ball and also a ball for thp ^Underwriters association composed 0f Insurance menand women, and nn ffiTve My Heart to Jesus" was sung. The meeting was now turned over atid put in charge of the Presidenti Rev. M. G. Moseley, who after a few remarks declared the meeting properly opened for the dispatch of business. The Secretary, Rev. R. "UT Winn was alhed-?p ?n to read the program toi the^opening, wETeli was done tor our information. The time laving come for the teaching of tht. Sunday school lesson, the pres - -tterrtrdTcing InformeiT that the ap>ointee was absent called for some one.JtQ-iYQlunteer hp teach ,nnd thert. being no response the Rev. L. E. Cinn was asked to take charge of teaching thb Sunday lesson as is usually the custom when there is an emergency. 'The lesson was made very interesting and helpful by so many good, "houghts being advanced and also iv so many of the ministers tak? g part in the discussions The timt, for preaching services having arrived Rec. I.vwis Ilai'iTsun was called upon to take^ his^ place and prepare to bring the mes ?age to thee union. After, a few remarks the speaker of the hou? chose for his text Isaiah and nought to us a very practical mes sage, definitely . emphasizing theiil'ling up of- a Standard for the " People We wish to take this op~ portunity to thank him for this wonderful message. Hev. K. Wash ingjon at this tinv extended an invitation to the union to attend th,, services at his church which will bu carried on during next veek and he expressed a desire to iavb- all the ministers' comt. as a rroup. The president, assured him tiiqt till- ministers Would come iver to his service in n |"i"'i 11 "IT" Tuesday night coming and would issist him "In whatever way they could. The paper on Regeneration warsubmitted and read by Rev. L. E. 'Jinn. This paper was very thotul ar.d well prepared and was well eceived by the members of the mion. Rev. J. W; Mils made a iiuuuii auu nus in oil on was "secaided and carried that a risitu rote of thanks bo given Rev. F^E. Ginn for this fine and well-prepitr? fd l):i hoi 'I'h^ tim? hiiinff lata ;he discussion period was postponed until another. Lime .. The president asked the Secrc tary Rev. R.W. Winn to read the program for the coming Tuesday night which lie did, and the pr-o . rrani was adopted as read. t The time having come for closing1 -the duxolngy was ^tURg "3Tur the benediction was pronounced by our Chaplain, Rev. S. J. Ju-u e The virion" adjourned to meet on next Tuesday night at the regilnr time ami place Friendship News Among the many visitors worshiping at Friendship Sunday were: Prof. Ruben, Mrs. Rosa Adams ,.l?>nes, the recent bride >f Mr. Edward Jones of our church Mr. Janu-s Hickson, Miss Fler/se Morgan, Mrs. L. Scott, Mr. Wilie Simpkins, Mr. Dabry, Mrs. Conner 1 y, Ashevillc, N. C.; Miss Wilken<on, White Pon(| school! . Promptly at lUiQS mm. jj *i> oegan with a splendid attendance. At the morning service "Bettei Homos Day" was observed. Miss Mabel Kbelpm, nom^r agbrrt for Ark on county made a short talk on r "Some Things 'we are Trying to Do". The pasor's theme "Except ihe Lord Build the House". At the evening hour Baptismal ser~ vTc'e took place and three candii dates were ushered into the church _ . niemharslup, The paetor preaehed from the subject: "Religion and Church Membership." Truly., the Lord was wity, us. There were 6 accessions during our Sunday service. We are waiting for the messengers of the State Baptist convention .next wook. Aiken Graded School News MondajT nTgFt, M?y F, the an- 1 nual Singing Contest wil take I ga ' -mttflttSiBfaB i and Richland County resident S. R. Higgins, and Administrator i the world. Dr. Mance is the right man, at the right place, at the right time.. President Higgins told th? dub , that he needed some emergency money to meet* some urgent de- , mands. The club readily,' without one dissenting vote, wrote a check for ($225'.00) twfo hundred^ and j twenty-five dollars) and said Mr. ' President we have...confidence it'. . you therefore we are not putting any strmgs__to this money^?bu1- use it as you see fit. We are with you and are willing to give you [ more when you need it. We frust other clubs will gel the spirit of Allen and send irf some contributions soon. Dr. it, W. Manae, president. - Rev. H. B. Butler, JruTreporter place in the school auditorium. , Several quartets from churches all over the county will take part in ( the singing. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. < years at Aiken graded school. Everyhody seems to be working hard" and putting over a good jpb. The patrons have been very coopera- 1 tive this year, end we appreciate it. talmettq medical a ss'n. CLOSES OUTSTANDING - ? MEETING Continued from page 1 dent Hospital, Chicago; dental,. John A. Turner,*D. D. S., assist-1| ant professor of oral surgery, coL-- ( lege of surgery, Howard University, Washington. Members of the South Carolina Medical Association who appeared on the afternoon programs of the medical" section were: Dr. W. R. Dr. W. A. Hart, obstetrician, Co _ 'unibia. The public health meeting, arranged by S. Tanner Stafford, superintendent of the Good Samari~ tan-Waverly Hospital was an out standing feature of the annual >unn.iun, An address, "Henlth : Needs of Negroes in the Carolrnas," delivered _ bv Walter J. Hughes, M.D., of the North Carolina State Board of Health was ^ well received by the large audience. Dr. Hughes focussed attention on the economic problem wnicn underlies many or t h e health problems of Negroes. He laid that the shortage of .Negro physicians thp-Uwbeil iTTmvrrnr~nr ~ health education of the general public, the high rates of mortality and morbidity from tuberculosis syphilis, gonorrhea, and conditions arising in the lives of chrldbearing women and of infants young children are problems of great concern. He mentioned tlu lack of wholesome recreationa' activities for Negro Youth as a contributory factor~4.o delinquency and disease. Dr. Hughes also delivered talks during the assembly hours at Benedict Culled e ami _ Booker Washington High School. In his presidential address, L. W. Long, M.D., superintendent of the Community Hospital, Union denlorerl t.h? lnnlr <->f ototu c.,?:n ties for training Negro youth in J the allied branches of medicine.' He declared that the alarming shortage of dentists,pharmacists and physicians among the Negro group is due largely to economic reasons rind stated further that several southern states had met this situation by giving financial "assistance toward the training of Negro youth in out of state institutions. Dr. Ixmg urged the mod | ical association to join with othe South Carolinians in trying to ef feet such arrangements in this staUv The president declared that training in these fields of medicine as well as in marry? other fields of postgraduate study are provided for white youth within thip state at much lower costs . than those paid by Negroes who must obtain training outside of South Carolina. Dr. Ixmg will be succeeded as president by W H. Young, M. D., o* Anderson. I inner omcers are: president I elect, Dr. A. B. Johnson, Columbia; secretary Dr. Durham Counts Columbia.; treasurer, Dr. C. C. Brevard, Camden; members of the executive board: Dr. J. A. Robinson, Darlington, chairman; I Dr. J. G. Bull, Spartanburg; Dr. F. B. Burroughs, Charleston; Dr. A. J. Collins, Columbia; Dr. H. H. Gibbs, Greenville; Dr. D. W. Tx>ng Union and Dr. J. G. Stuart, Columbia; chairman of medical section, Dr. R J. Wilson, Florence; chairman of pharmaceutical section, Dr. John A. McF%l11t Charleston; chairman of dental section, Dr. E. C. Jones, Sumt?r| chairman of siftgieal section, Dr. T. C. McFall, Charleston. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING IN J-AKEVIEW HI SCHOOL A SUCCESS West Columbia-'?Wednesday evening-, " April 23, the parents and tdachers of the above named school assembled in the school auditorium in one of the best meetings of the session. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the session and the president, Reverend -S; h: Ghresyassisteri by Reverend Luther Golden, chairman of the Local School board dispatched business in a manner pleasing to the cry large number of parents end teachers in' attendance. \ It was brought out in the meeting that Principal Shaw and the tettCfTgn had broken the record this year m that improvements were made climaxing any in the last three years. They have with the help' of the patrons and students erected a three room building on the school ground at an enormous cost and paid as they went. This building needo only atrifle on the inside to be completed . It7 was shown that the school is doingja fine.johJn classrooms a. i : A A. _ _ us mi* grauuaies are now represented in five colleges, Benedict. Allen. Kittrell. Clnflin and Wilberforce, and in each they were given the Freshman class and are making good. The patrons and teachers0 neec^ to be commended for the fine cooperation as practiced in this much coveted school in West Columbia and it simply means that it will soon be the equal of any nlace anywhere in the state o f South* Carolina. With Rev. L. B. Golden, Messrs. Johnnie Suber and Jas Corley composing the LoOal Board and Rev S. L. Class the president of the Parent-Teach ars Organization, Mrs. Martha Corley. secretary, we cannot b'? succeed,--, Our superintendent of citv schnols. Mr. W. B. Southerlin. ^?nd County Supt.?Mr. Chns Har men together ^wtfh the Board of Trustees (white* are planning ?om? constructive work on the school building this summer We are asking the?cooperation?of?all concerned that this rrxiy be accomplished as intended.. v.. ? I.et us work and prav. Our slogan?iSi "NO EFFORT TOTT GREAT FOR THE RISING YOUTH." Our basket "ball teams made quite a record this year; girls losing one game out of six ami boys losing none. ' nio ;* tu? ... -.< j Hid ?C7 viic- icniii ,vcai ui aiLUtti local tvdrk here by Principal. Shaw and he is as fresh in tfce minds of the people as , if- his list. We are planning now for a very, successful year 1941-42. W. U. Mitchell fi^pmtftWESTON CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Greenwood?Sunday was another fine day for church goers For the attendance in Sunday -VISITHenry's Beer Tavern NORTHWEST, CORNER HEIDI AND CAEIKTCN STS. TO-NITE AND EVERY NITE The home of MeMow Barbecue and Hot Frjed Fish Inl.M Hpnr} \V :t -.h i nut nn .Mtfr. FRESH BAGS . . . WHITE BAGS . .. ALL SUMMER LONG Here's one linen bag you won't have to lay aside (C after a few weeks wearl The attractive mono- ravgrammed cover is remov able. . . awooooooo oo c^ooooooooooot | l/REVY'S FUNERAL HOM B lrnd^H;tkmif And Km ha In | ?slooan? LOWER PRKE< | AMKUI.ANCE SKKVIC fi "As N^nr An Y'tur Nenrrst Ph 8 ttatPfthure find Rid(rewnv. S. H?1881 TA v' OR ST. COMTM $ PHONES? 2.1619?23610 830C8^00CftWOOWOO'OOOaCfOOiiO -- i 1 v - _ Saturday, May 3, 1941 school and church services was I unusually good. It seems that in ^ 1 both the attendance is continuing to increase. The Sunday school op ened at the usual hour with the Supt. Mrs. E. O. Carter and her faculty in their places. Our lesson was The Early Church Meeting Human Needs. On thrs lesson the teachers^jrave very beautiful illustrations which made it. very interesting. After the Sunday school the pastor ascended the rostrum arid pre'a chert out of his " soul ant iher -one of those- soul yj stirrjng sermons, from Luke 24: I _ 49. .You could feeh-dfcsus ah he 49. You could feel.Jesus as he i visitors were present: Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Thompkins and others At- :t o'clock the yoimg " people of- the ACE I.enprttp with Mr. Cr? Dorr, president took charge and had one of those old time* Few Rallies, leading up to their special rally Sunday May, _4, a t which time they are expecting-to raise S.OOtL pennies. The Hoys are contesting aginst the girls and Hose young ^people have been working. Lot ajs pray for their success. They opened tjieir service again at G o'clock pnd had a very fine discussion on the to- ? nic. After this the pastor enter ed the pulpit and opened the service for Love Feast; and I wish .to tell you this was ahot meeting. It seemed that the Holy (!host descended on some one. Mrs. Aurelra L. Childs. Keporte* A Thousand Mtet JBk Of Danger..A Thousand STARTS MONDAY!^ Monday ATI Day?Adm. 10 Cent.* TTr^?K>w7o?45" SATURDAY night "THE GREAT LIE" V ^ with y HATTIE McDANIEL . BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT wirrnmm Also M.ON.-TUK.-VV ED. T \i||p . . and launders snowy while without effort. Slips y1 uff tlkfi. h tjlovo 1 , . goes ^ \ dock on clean, crisp, and I fresh.. ^ EXCLUSIVE WITH Kohn's >000000000000000000000000' I. S. I.eeTy,^ Manager ^ 4 ?/ *! i.r.-rt?-U?.? - * ?