The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 21, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, June 21, 1911 *
T
j& | h
' |nS
11HHH
Members of the 1941 graduating
"Johnson (. . Smith university. Rear
?arrf Edward Anderson. Sumter. S. (
TYancis Perry Metz, Edisto Island
- Sparta nbmaii -ST-^?Seeonti row: Ei
S. C.; Milton Moses Belle, MatTTiev
Pineville, Kentucky.
NEWS IN AND AROUND
WASHINGTON
By J. O. Hart
Washington, D. C., June 17?
On June 7, Dr. Mordecai W7 John- I
son, pLfcskLenh_of Howard Univer- 1
sitv, again delivered one of the.
stirring bhcealaureate sermon? i
that '?ng be remembered in j
the minds of those who heard him. t
Without a manuscript of any
kind, he stood on the platform in
front of Frederick Douglass Me- j
morial hall, while the crowd sat
in- chairs, in the. shade, of the.,
building, ion the lawn where many ]
graduates had sat), and listened
attentively for over an hour to him
as he talked-^)ti the subject. "Eco,
nomic disease in thi> South." In
? 'oihytnnnii )io r<?lnto/l I licit npo.
nornic^political, educational and
religious systems in the South, cs '
pecially the small towrs and rural
sections, are a little bit better
?off?thair,,Tht'y ~ twp pronemrt?m<?"
ago. Becau.ie of the systems that
are usetl in the. south, that is the
reason For such slow progress,
but the south is not solely to blame.
The slave system started it, and i
after Emancipation the south was j
left . to st?ive?its ?W)i_ prbl/lems
while the north .moved on in a
rapid pace of industries and eommeice.
Ever, the government took
but little part until recently.
The political system which* is
being carried on in the south, was
bund'*'! ilnu-ii?f-umi?p-cne ra t i utt-teg
notation and has tu form it
tiemticiarv1 -bceatrse for the most :
part three-fourths of its inhabitant;
never vole, both white a.'.d
black included, and those who vote
1:-'i.l?ill err?votes- ta.-li'd?Lie?t-luuu-l
years ago. I.orally, they know
no-party system.
The educational system in many
section have made such pooi advancements
- mil some persons by
? hanee have been aide to graduate
from fiisf rated colleges ard won d**r
how it happened. In the mrnth
an average of twelve dollars per
veai foi n colored eiiild and thirty
sevn?dollars?fee whites;?An?aw
erage for the nation is about seventy-seven
dollars, hut for ea.h
child in the east, north and west
a bout twice that of tin* average
tvhieh Is about one hundred and
fifty dollars. ' J
The jeligioiis system is poor
because all of the other, systems i
are poor. Ministers preaching whp
have not had descent theological
t-rmn-mp amf-rrrmam?in.-'a..COS tltt
training whatever.
He concluded by saving that he
^ i aiicc mo norm has tailed tc tor~(.'ivu
Lite south for the sins it coni^
i>'it < **<1 by practicing slavery and
aH~ that followed it rather than
reach down and lift it up and help
solve its problems, they rcbrned
them. Unless "The"-thirty six million
people in the s5T.ith be helped
and something done within the
next generation or so, our democratic
system is doomed because
this country can no more exist
under the presennt setup than it
could doing the time of Abraham
Lincoln.
^ SHU.Oil A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. ~ IMcIlwain, Pastor
Win nshoro-;?^?t-i?Smm?school
opened at the usual hour with the
Supt* and t each era.-a. L their- post of
duty. After a brief study of
the lesson it was reviewed by the
pastor. Class No. 2 has the Star
banner, Mrs. Ella Buerrejl teach
er. After a warm prayer meeting
the pastor came before us and
delivered an inspiring sermon
which seemed to roach the heart
of everyone.
At 3 o'clock our Children's Day
program bof?ars with two choirs
partioipatinK. Mt. Zion A. M. E.
and Lightning" flrove; We are
proud to say that the program
was put over the whole day thru.
Sunday night the pastor and
Ml- Zion ohoir rendered service at
St. Matthe Baptist churoh.
. Sf- -Vfip .' .
1 u
PfHpi'!;:
h(
H
H m
in
_tc
I
I
1 "
i-l<
sv
I l-v
I N
>n
p tu
H fi
bt
; class of the School of Theology, Ji
ling left to right front- row; Richr ^
thvard James Johnson, Walterboro,
vs, N? C.; Charles Moses Coles, '
\
I
n jS$EX&g&?>S'a?S
: :
Members of the 1941 gradui
the institution, numbering one
WIN N S BOKO N EWS ?fr
_ Hy Mansel Koss K
di
Sunday school opened Sunday st
morning at the various" churches ii
..i iu :uu witn tne superintendents m
and tiiUiit'ls at-.then* respective
pos i . m
Mr. Bennte Cunningham has Is
one 'u Detroit, Mich., where hy ai
will spend- his summer vacation. of
Mr. I.ayfuvette Mitchell is home et
fin tta- summer after having spent
a successful school year at Clinton w
College, Hock Hill, S. C. at
Miss Josie Mae Glen, daughter a<
of M v. ami Mrs. John Gfen, is the w
fitst registered nurse from, this g
co ntv to he called to service_
ing, the current national emer? tt
yei Ft y~ ' 1 V
She is a graduate of the IJni- M
versity Hospital, Augusta, Ga. She C
i lu hl ar responsible -position at Ga. V
| State Hospital since her graduat- A
l ion. Miss Glen received her early
training at Fairfield county train- n
ling school. We all are very proud la
I ill her. ai
Friends of Mrs. Isabel Batteste
IFie proud to kno\V"that she is im- ni
proving. ni
Miss Vera* Stubbs, home ecu- v
i omics teacher at Fairfield county
Thursday to resume her ? u'mer rj
1 WOl'K.
M.s. 'J homasena Fisher, wife s|
of Mr, Joseph Fisher, was called at
home because of the death of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Fisher,
who was funeralized last Wednesday
at Shady Grove church. She
leaves to mourn her passing?, foui
sons, one daughter-in-law and a
host of relatives and friends.
Mi ss Willie Woodward of New
Jersey and formerly of Winnsboro,
returned home last Sunday to tc
sipend two weeks with her family | w
and friends." We are all very proud S;
to see her. She is tl** picture of j
health. I
?.Mis. Mniy Wnti'ht and Mr. Wil|
it* Henry are now patients at f'
rtw, ( '. 1.,.I... II....p.I..I
i S. C. We are glad to report that a
hot|, a:e improving nicely at thi p,
1 vvrking. -? |-~
! See master Eddie Hall lor your i
I copy <.f the P?rTmett0 header. J w
Kl.I.OKEF, S. C. gt
Sliiloh A. M. K. Church
.1. H. Jennings, Pastor
w
Tie services at Shiloh Sunday, ^
June lf>, were very inspiring, the , m
occasion being Father's Day. At th
the morning hour the pastor do- | ?
livered an interesting message,
using ay a subject, "The influence
of h good father."- The sermon ^
will live long?in the hearts ?nd?y<
minds "f the hearers.
At the evening service there qi
'wan n sperrat program by the fa-'
thers with four other young men
taking part, namely, Mr. Samuel io
Haigler, Jr., master of ceremony, ' ni
Mr, Maeiop Williams, Jr.. and A. ?.
(?. Williams, who gave interesting
Other features?of the t~
program Were the Tine singing ^
[RS. Rl'TH TALLEY ELLIS [
ASSES
Mis. Ruth ElHs was the oldestT
iId of Mi. and Mrs. K. D. Taltey.
he?was born?in-- Unam?emmty
me 4, 1907.
In Hutli's early life she attend- j
I McBeth grammar school, Bene- I
ct GoHtrgc and Voorhees Insti t
ite. She ventured into ~Ke?~Work {
k a stenographer and later a
ac'her.
Mrs. Ellis was a member of Go- j
n'th Baptist church. fShe served
?r people well here. Later she j
ent to New York and became a
?mlw 0f the-First Baptist church t
Far Rockaway, Long Island.
Mrs. Ellis married June 10, 192r
i Mr. .T.imi's Ellis.. To this Uniolr I
as born two sons who proceeded
?r to their graves.
Mrs. K11 i? came to Union Ik mher,
1940. She carried a smile [
ir every one- around her. TLn- vect
disposition in the communi- '
1 and home will surely be missed. >
0 one knows an unpleasant mo- ;
etit she spent in Union.
VtF.lll? Go*1 was-going
1 call her because she wrote some iends
un<l statetlr- "I?will not j
here long." She wrote anothei
id said, "I * am going home tu-j
?sus this time." so on' June 2, at !
;73!> in Ufi 1 on County IIospitatTT"
uth passed from the arms of her
?Wiima, into the arms of
?sub. On the way-to the hospital?
Ruth "told W lliiia. "I feel that I
....... t .....i l. f
lavi?vTvtttc?rrry?uc.-sl, iiuvv
'our will be done."'
The funeral service was coilm
rfli
. v';iv -.i.:' ' -<s'X- .^Bk -J
^j^L^SnwBMjiJwp *?l
^ fl |H<3H
iting class of Johnson C. Smi
' hundred twenty-one.
r the men ? choir, the solo by
ev. J. B. Jennings, and the adress
by Prgf. C. H. McCloud, who
ressed the duty of the fajhei
1 the home, church, ami con unity.
ghiloh * oh writ- ami' parsonage ,
ake a beaulifuh^ppearanee now \
3th have been recWUly painted ]
id they add much toj the section j
tn<- iown wncre uujy are situat1.
/
Rev. ami .M? -. Jennings are hmd
orkers and do all they can to
Id to the temporal and spiritual
lvancement of the church. They
ould be an asset to any congre- !
ation. 1
The. following tneinb^rt are at '
ending summer school at State
ollegel TV! is. Lillian Jennings,
h^s. \V. T. McClour, Mrs. Martha
Boneparte, and Misses ' Mary
ngeline llaigler.
Sunday, June 29, will be Woicn's
Day at Shiloh church. The
icites of the Missionary Society
re sponsoring an all day program.
The Jurdor Missionary Society
let at the church Sunday after;>on
at 5 o'clock under the superision
ot Mrs. Ethel Williams.
JVlisses Mnttie I.on nnd fatherine
r'aymer have gone to North Co.
ilir.a to spend the summer.
Mr. W. B. and M. R. Williams
>ent last Sunday in Georgetown
nd Myrtle Beach.
GREEN RIDGE MEWS
%
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. I). Boyd, Pastor
The Sunday school was proud
> have in our presence the Supt
ho had been sick for sometime,
ister Jenkins, the Supt. brings
> our mind the tJheme Doing
le Lord would have us do or else
wnll remain uniluin m tlii'll' K' '
work for one and for ell. The
istor had as guests his wife, the
ev. Garrett and his wife. We
i joyed the remarks made by
lenv. Tou are welcome, "ome a |
iin.
The Rev. Garrett preached a '
onderful sermon found I Sam.
1:26. Our hearts rejoiced as fhe
an cyf God preached the word as
e world at large now stands in
:?ed of a band of men whose
arts God have touched. May
ad's blessings... rest upon this
>ung preaeher. ?
We wish to Announce the First '
ravel of the Unity Group o f
lurches Interdtnon.inational I'TfY ^
n will be held the first Sunday '
ght in July. All are invited. '
rusting not a link will b?_broken. i:
United we stand, and divided we H
ill.
THE PALMETTO T RADE
ducted by her pastor. Rev. J. A
Baten, ,ut Corinth Baptist churcii
and buried in Jonesville at Bethany
Baptist churcn?by the -side trfi.er
sister. Myrtle who proceedeiT
her to the grave by six years. The
infant son was buried a nay oefore
the mother, on June 4.
Mrs. Ellis leaves to mourn her
passing,^ a htrsband,?a?devoted
mother and father, two sisters,
Miss H. W. Tally of Union, Mrs.
S. L. Lee of New York; two brothers,
Robert Talley of Fort Bragg,
a host of relatives and friends.
GODEFROY" EMPLOYEES
ENJOY VACATION
St. I.ouis, Missouri, June 1G?
For the third consecutive summer.
Negro employees of the Godefroy
MarHrfaeturiwgf?Company at StLinns.
Missouri, manufacturers oC
Larieuse hair coloring, enjoy with
white employees a simultaneous
summer vacation period, Charles
-W^-Codefroy. president.- has an
Tidnjiml. ' i ??
~Tiiis year"^" vocation period is
from July 4th until July 19th,
with employees selecting those
dates by popular vote. The vat at ions
are granted on a full salary
basis. frihVess if Lh;e Godefroy
expevrtipdllt 4h slmiU\ltahet"iu>" Vacations
fur a+1?employees during
the summers of 1939 and 1940
has-4>een such that Mr. Godefroy
expects the practice to be observed
in the future.
'#' I' : -;.x * tffl!V ." 'I- l-.W^jv'..] ?&$?% * " "y ; :
Lh University, Charlotte, Nort
sr. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. T. H. Weather*, Pastor
Sunday was Fathers' Day and
was observed in a high way jusJL
6a-Mothers' Oay was. Fathers
are few but a good many were
out Sunday with the intention to
put the program over. And they
did had a wonderful program cop
ducted by brothers John- Parker
David Myers, Oliver Tucker, and
Walter McNight.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning
Sunday school took place conduct
ed by the Assistant Supt., Henry
Johnrtrrr;?After thv opening ejTercises
the classes were arrange
ers, reviewed by Mrs. Ruth Eand
taught by ?the-various teachJones.
Colection as usual fine.
A warm prayer and song 'ser
y.h- vma Luiuiui-ien _uy Drotnei
Isaac Johnson. After a few an*
nouncements were matte- the pastor
preached a noble sermon. Gen
2:16-17 verses. Everybody enjoyed?wonderful
message and
hearts were made to feel glad.
At 3:30 Rev. MeFaelmg of Beth
e! station and choir rendered service?nT
Qf Philin TTTTw ""*1^1??-T
v MV wvi * limp. iicy, XU11" a I 1 ~
ing and his gooif people have
grown to be great friends of St.
Philip. A masterpiece sermon
was preached which rr|ade our
hearts burn within. We also enjoyed
the sweet music by the
choir. I
Mrs. Maggie McCollough of
Philadelphia is down spending
sometime with her mother. |
?On-r-sick-is mending some. Rev
Sister Tena Lovette is still indispum
il. Iiul the ntln i aic doing
fine.
The Hollev's Funeral Aid Juvenile
anniversary which is July 4,
will be at St. Philip. A. M. E. 1
church. A big day is expected
with plenty barbecue and refreshments.
A good program by the
children ?t 10 a.m.
Come to church Join the
church.
ST. PAIII. CIRCUIT
Rev. 1). W. Washington, Pastor
- Sunday,?J?ne UVth w?? a fine
(Jay for Fathers' Day. The pastor
was at Bettrenr M. F. Sunrlay
morning. Sunday school was
rrpened at the usual hoiif by the
Supt., Bro. A. J. Snype. The
school was well attended and the
lesson was wett dtHCUflsed.
1^-ayer meeting vwas conducted
K
' WESLEY METHODIST
( Hl'KCH NEWS ?
~T jThe
pastor and members of ]
Wnstey church-Telf highly honor- | ,
ed ill having entertained the first ; ]
State Meeting of the Woman's Sp <
ciety of Christian Sarvice since , ]
its organization. Many districts | t
of the state were represented and ! <
the majority of each were pleased |
with the administration of the j j
President, Mrs. P, M.-Gibbs. Our : j
local auxiliary of'whkdrTVFrs. Beuf
lah Baxley is president, the Pas- ( ;
tor, Rev. McCallum and District (
Supt., Rev. A. Wright wish to ' t
thank the members and friends <
of Wesley for their cooperation in i
helping make this meeting a suc- t
cess. ~
Mrs. A, W. Wright in her ad- (
dress of welcome left no stone un-- 1
turned, endorsed Ijy Mrs. McCul
luni who is^yery_deep in her poeti <
cal terms. There were many help
ful suggestions and lectures made i
on?prog nam building during -the ?
meeting and many delegates went i
hacTt^ho>he"TvTth?mo re~ ToTuwIetfee- y 1
of the new semjT unci more vigor J
and energy for kingdom building, j
Sunday a day of?climax.? The (
early morning prayer meeting
r ""wr??? *?t ??
r, . i ^
j_- . ' ' i "mm/
WET*'' i . .. '
? ?;
hja WHkBSW HP
HhwyPl |??
fivhftafrA. I?"I->I.^.^v^gjy.u:v &****>. A. *
h Carolina The class was the
by Bros. Benn Perry and Julius 1
Drayton after which the pastor
selected his text from Deut. 5:1G
and Leviticus 19:3, he used for a
-subject Honour?arid Tear foi
fattier. He preadhed a wonderfu!
Fathers' Hnv sermon and it
was enjoyed by all. Sunday nite
8 p.m Bro. Jacob Ferguson our I
local To-eacher of St. Baul A. \1.
F. church preached a very good
sermon at St Paul church. He ;
%
took his text from Gen. 40:14 and .
used for a subject Think On Me I
Amount of collection $6.17 aftei i
j which a popularty contest was en t
tered into by twc, leaders: Bros .*
Robert Alston, leader of class 5 v
and Jacob Ferguson, leader of r
class 6. The contest was~"a tie, ' e
each one of the two raised"$10.50. t
The pastor in his remarks spoke .1
very encouraging to these two T
leaders for their faithfulness and v
not only these two, but for the
whole circuit. Collection as folBethel,
$12.11. " Total $.88.48..,
Reporting Committee: Robert,
Alston, Shephard Brown, Joseph I
| Tcudle. . s
ST. JAMES A. M. F. CHI RCH c
> Ht(Rev. F. I>. I>reher, Ps?tt?r ,
j
Abbeville?Sunday school began
at the usual hour with Supt. and c
teachers at their posts of duty. S
The lesson w?< well discussed in jt
its intiretv to all classes. The les- 1
son was timely reviewed by the
Supt.. Brother B. T. Johnson. :I
At 11:30 Rev. brother H. Brown, i
our local preacher, brought uc the }.
morn mg message. His text was fi
taken from Matt. 10:10 This \va
a splendid sermon. This being '
ji'mhuii'ii l.)?jiii hii i a hi n ) i J.
charge of the entire service. The ,,
chioi was composed of all male ^
voiois.?We?had?visitor-.?f rum?ail
the ehurche, in town.
The A. C. E. league met at thj.p
usual hour with the president And ^
his co-workers leadv for service.
The lesson was beautifully discussed
by all. At ft o'clock we hc?vt "
another gospel ft'ast. This sermon o
was delivered by our presiding f
elder. Dr. \V, S. Minis, fie select- ^
ed his text from St. Matt. 13:3. We ,,
went away feeling that Go.d had
l>een w-ith us. a
Our pastor was greatly missed d
Sunday all. day. He has tieen ^rdisposed
for several days, and not
able to attend Teryic e, but wJ are J
prnylng Ifrfr a speedy recovery. . d
The fmsstonary indies had the
search light ministers in a program
on Friday night, and was
a very successful service.
We are looking forward to our
union service on the fourth Sundoy
evening which will held "
at our church. ??j|
Come to church. Go to church. ? ?
. I
Ullil rtril 1?V Ml'*r?G-?X?Thomtif :
>1' Spartanburg gave wu'h pi cscnt
?pnLtnal stiengih jtinl Pager
.I hearing tin- message which fol
owed at 11 :.'1U o'clock. This message
was delivered bv Che Pastor
Rev. McCalltfm, from Acts 17:'),
subject -of?whiok?A&m^The Chal- ;
.enge of World's Condition... We
is members want to keep in mind
jne main seed thought that tt.e i
'astoi said in delict'ri ng tin* mm
<age: "Service Without Sacrifice
s Not Real Service".
~The Visitors weie introduced by
VIrs. Wakefield. Miss Smalls of
,?harlestc/n?gave.. a summary of?
he financial income since -Mr#,?
dibbs was made cliief executive
hus making Mrs. Gibbs a life
i m e m em be r. ?
A 1 1 K? <.n.t -.< u:. M
v.iv viri \jj wiu.t ai/^aiuu, .>11 . .
'. l.eevy, The son of ,1U. a^id Mr-- :
I. S; l.eevy wh(J is a rpVent grad
;i't- of Fisk n!i:\ , >-it-.
'onneeled with the National
^outh Council camp forward aTTcl
in his oratorical way made Wesley
feel proud r/f the progress Tie"
is making and the honor- that
m*?been conferred trpfiTi I, i hi,
M:s. MeCulkini. . Mis. Hope.
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hook, Mts. Vincent.
Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Baxlcv
Mrs. MeElmurrav and many
m
largest in the history of
sbenezer a. m. e. church
Rev. I). N. Wilson. Pastor
Charleston. S. C. -On lust Sua
lay mowing -the paMrrr preached
i soul stirring sermon taken from
suiuh' W;f).His subject was The
Everlasting Father.
S. S. was conducted by the Supt
ind the lesson was reviewed by
he Instrict Supt., Mr. Philip* Ben
telt.. The league service- was
londucted by the President. Mr
v M, Branch.
At 8 o'clock the membeis ot ..
he St. John I'nion and Christian
Auxiliary ...societp presented a
ery enjoyable program, and the
>astoi . Rev. D N Wilson deliverd
the message. The scripture
ext was taken from I St. John
:7-lt>. The services were large
v attended ahiF many ? visitors *
cere present.
-Ml. AlUJN "VI. J-.. < Ml R("H
Rev. (\. 0. Mcllwain, Pastor
Sunday being- the thin! Lord's
3ay in the month Mt. Zion choit
tnd church-people went "to~"Shilntr~
o help them put their?program
iver and had a fine time.. Sunday
light at 8 o'clock tlx* pastor, Mt
'ion choir and all well wishersrf
Mt. Zion and Shiloh went to
!t. Matthew Baptist churPh and
here the program was teallv put
ver. Our pastor came before the
udience and brought to them an ,
nspiiing message trrkfrr from T1
Cings 4:1b. subject Jesus as a
>oint- were brought out. St. Mat
luiti i i?^iijinn 1 S11ini111,1 niwbl i>a
evei before while the man ?>f I
!o(J was talking. The choir' sane j
lith such a lovely time the needo
o? St. Matthews hop**?outiastor
to soon come aggin.
We are looking forward for a
iph night Friday ami thr?>ueh
ut Sunday. We are havLug an
re Cream contest oil Friday nite.
'ohio out and join us on Sunday
Co will have with us T em pie Ziom
nd Zion Chapel and Shiloh. 'Sunay
is known as rally day. Evryhody
i% invited to come. "
'T>nn'l Toffffl. oil H>e fifth Sun- '
ay at Wft.. Zion- the cbcrir uirtoTT
ill he held with a great number
f dhoirs taking pent.
" -tf -v . _ _
^TBsrmirFr-Fnn
HF P A f .Mt^EApEH
_ ^
rt
Pife Thm
-others t<? bo ninyi wtulatml fur
lainy i esj .'oit.sihlc loi each dub '
"fxITK^t+SVTFi^ >Me fiil^dttcHThjrF7' ~
Our local auxiliary wish t^, thank
V! 1 s. As.he HoaYrf i'1.1:?I bo t ?jy trl ?
entei taimne-rt ?ui last I uoy.ta'y at'
ternoon, am! all nii'iiiheiare ask
e<! to humU-at Wakf-th-hl's on
Oak street 1 uv.sdu v ;> p.tj-i. uf this
week.
Visitors are welcome at'Weslev.
1
Bll'-I HLi. A. M. K, < HhHfH
It?TT. \VnT7 Jackson, Pastor ?
Mr< !?-]Ij,fi\-i 11.-. S ( ii..Tua
U'hnlf is fivfiitf CJuii 'Lai.l.s f>/r
SUfi; a Sp)i-I.r|ii| Jf-?oU|j of Sunday
school nn'iiibtT.-' aiid tin/ way it in
bemy rarri^f cuJ,, _
-tiixi ^ ;
At 1 ] {j rluL'k. Rov.. Jucksuh
Jiartiiii?iiis__ snim,.., fm,t 1|.
1 i :fj. foi' hit- subject : Tiu .i'ium 1
f 'if llifll m l .1 i On 11 II' i '111* LI 1
U l/l Id \\ ril-ll ^ > <v4] W-i-V-f I Ilf^-etel1
(!hl - |M/\VMFm 'TV ! J*, tj" f; till- ""
ileal t t' !'i.>us.'ii tin- blii'iido si-ivanl
"ho passed it ,I7,w! ' t-i th" ii?-arJ7s r
iri tin- aaiiet.ce and t?.< s.jdfit he *
*t?M MSV. |.y f . '11,- f,|. .if ; ? >
I an; a ii-hili! ni-jf;.,,!..
el.seuiu.iv .-tijvy. i] tj?- v., ?..'j
mossa^ ... j,. j-/,.,,,
telling it t., I heir iVfiith.- and
friends At TdW-./ur pastii'- i,?..
saye was uplift in/ \\ . ar. >itn
f'N '"f t..i fiiv dek hi . > '
I m.-ntioi, tj.j> i... ...
Mr. duhn Hail.. May a!; p.ay
ui'h and f.;r " T,[\;r~
.Counts Driitf Store
~T'Kf?x 1. .7~
i ??m ? t *i- \ : ij v.*;,-.: : : ;
i.y von, "TO'"! < i.
A X-UU . r-r r; - v;trr.>?- ?
' .x \? \ s!I! V h \ . . I |;I i |
I'llMS i. .4;.;
f)avid G Ellison
(.moral Insurance
Ubniest and efficient attention
gl?e? tu ail IjunIihwx
placed %v i t h n>e
PHONE 5717
^Fw VmH tfntAJ
VIJ ^
(V II ABO A ID All-fOIDlTlfrNB*
UCUIISfl-IEAT C0AC8BI
CHAM, COUrOITAIli
One way from Columbia
Kichmond 5 5.10
Washington . . _ 7..'15
Philadelphia ?rr:T7*~~?10.03?
New York . 11 s5
Boston (via Hell (iate
Bridge _ 17:15
Pittsburgh _ Id. 10
Buff a4o- -?;?r~r6"J"0?
St. Petersburg S.S5
Tampa $.30
Miami . 10.60
W. Palm Beach 9.60
Jacksonville 5.10
J. I.. Carter, DP A
Columbia, S. C.
Ivouiu?No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Telephone 3821?9987
ENUF
FLOUR
_ m
Its good?
HONESTLY k-J
I ?
" ^ /? ?' *-2. J.-Ac?Mld2