The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 03, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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BALTIMORE. Ml). NEWS
By Mrs. Louisa G. Douglass
Ndr, Theadore Roosevelt Heath
departed this life Wednesday.
March 24, at 2:G0 p.m. He wo*
born in Winnsboro, S. June 27
1007. He leaves to mourn his
wife, Mrs. Daisy M. Heath, two
. V * .. rr; w r *-*
oeugnters miss i.eia Al. tieatn
Mrt. EUa E. Heath, mother, Mrs
Minnie B. Heath; two sisters
brothers. Funeml services
\Vtre held .at Mt. Hchrun Baptist
church Where he was chairman ol
the Deacon board. Thse remains
vnre shipped to Winnshora. S. C.
accompanied by hi? wife and RevJ.
H. Mathis. Others motored.
The family have our sympathy.
Mr. Charles Tucker died on the
LUb at the city hospital. He was
dO >ears old. He leaves to mourn
seven children.
Rev, Neal js home from the ho<
pital and doing very well. The
sick are ^r?. Maggie H. Gray,
_ Mrs. S. Gunthrop.
_ Mrs. Lucile Person had for_her
guest her sister of Norfolk. Va
Mt. Hebron church rally $:<1.8.">
Sunday March 28.
LANCASTER "NKWR
St. Paul A. M, E. ChurchIter.
J. S. .Martin, Pastor
S. fS. opened at the usual houi i
with all officers at their post of
ditty. At 11 o'clock Rev. Martin
preached a soul stirring sermon,
which all enjoyed. Sunday nite
Rev. Warren preached a forceful
sermon. Come again Rev. Warken.
R?T, Ahd Mrs. J. S. Mart in motored
to Columbia Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Rev. L. G
Bowman. ,
Mr. Leonard Rutledge of Pennsylvania
spent the week end with
his wife. We were very glad to
O AQ tl.A >
? ?. nuucage. He saul he isj
?stilt carrying on 1fig "good ehuroh '
work in Pennsylvania.
Pyt. Joe Beckham spent a few
days with his wife and baby lAst
?-? vmiL. Pvt.-Beckham ts stationed'
at Camp Upton, N. Y.
Mrg Hnttyo M. Mupttbinnon had
9 flsh fry Friday nififht in interest
of 8pring rally at St. Paul.
The Emergency club met Sunday
afternoon at the home of
Htt Meta Hbghes. A large num i
fc*r of members were present.
i - - ,
NEW HOPE A. M. R CHURCH
Rer. H, T. SummfrR, Pastor
i The Stllday school opened At It?
roiuar hod* wlfhthe Supt. and
teaeherH at their post. The lesson
was beautifully taught and explained
by one of our faithful tea
ebeTft Mre? OMe B, Cook. We also 1
heard scfhe interesting remarks
- 6jr our assistant Supt.
I Mrs. Rofle Williams from Hartford,
Conn., was the guest of her
pafpflta Mr. and Mrs. Frank
tjlark and also her mother-in-law,
Lufinia Livingston, for a
. alto elected nCw officers.for
League. Their motto is: The
MM < kick, the road is muddy,
fwt #* am going to the* end.
U ' .
ssii El
k
rition art your* whan
' wr
oil* and cakes baked __ ca
id that is why famous ' bo
with its added en- an
prtferrad flour among *r'
... iL.r. si?.. t... .
it men 11 vwf * I * y
V ??
,
BMrlbMV hy
:ros. Mitti
GREENVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Ferguson
of 304 Elford St.. arc the proud
parents of a fine son named Robert
Moses. Mother and baby art
doing fine. Mrs. Ferguson was
Miss Mildred McKinley befoHc hei
marriage. She. is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mose MeKinky.
Mrs. Muttie Fair of 313 Manly
Sl.t is visiting^relatives hi Atlanta.,
On., Memphis, Te 11 nand
Texas. Her many friends hone
her trip will be a pleasant one.
Pvt. Eugene Robinson has returned
to'Camp Butner, N. C.. after_spending
several days in the
city with hi^ _ mother Mrs. Ella
Robinson.
The many frien<Ts~of Mrs. Sylvester
Garrison of Creenlino will
bo glad to know she is resting
nrcviy alter undergoing an operation.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson died on
Saturday morning in a local hospital
after being sick for foui
years. Mrs. Thompson is u .naiivcf
of Bolton, but made Greenville
her homo for a number of years
and lived most of that time on
Klford street. She was loved by
all who knew her. She \vas a sister
of Mrs. Mary Telford formerly*
of this city, hut now of Shelby
N. C. She leaves to mourn hci
loss three sisters, three brothers
and a host of tiier relatives and
friends.
Greenville Benedict College Club
The Benedict College Club o f
Greenville with the aid of a few
loyal members was able to send
a small contribution down to the
College for the March 1G Drive.
Below is a list of the names of
members who made the contribution
possible and the amount that
each person contributed: Miss '
Mamie J. Dacus $2JMU Mrs, Oru
Lee Hollis $1.00; MTss Albcrtha
G. Holmes $5.00; Miss Clara W.
Jeter $5.00; Miss Joella King $5;
Mrs. Helen Gandy Lenhardt $5;
Miss Marjorie Lipscomb $4.00;
Miss Kloise Peters $1.00; Mrs. T.
B. Payne $4.00; Rev. H. W. IJ. "
Stewart $1.00; Miss ftlondell Wat
kins $1.00; Miss Matlie Wheaton
$2.00; Miss Sylvia Winston $1.00;
Club Treasury $2.00; Total $40. I
I ' ' "
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Johnston, S. C.?Ti e Mt. Zion
Baptist Sunday sebool met at the
usual- hour with assistant Supt
| and teachers at their post of duty
ffi tbe afternoon Rev. Ilrighthart
preached a heart filling sermon af 1
tor which the rally took place. The
three highest amount,, raised were
Mr. Noa Amos $44.80; Mrs. Isabella
Amos $22.00 and Mr. Gabe
Amos $42.20. The total amount
of all the money raised $229.21.
We thank all who took a part
tat* .i-:....
Mrs. Taylor of Orangeburg wa?
the dinner guest of Mrs. Amos
She also spent the night at the
heme of Mrs. Spann.
Helen Amos, reporter
I.
h~ V.'-*v, ^ -
Hi
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NRICHED I ;
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ihle-^JeAtvct j I
UH FLOUR
i'-i?| ^ '
; r ?W ft?2i?! , , | J
>me Front
,' 1 i'), . >""fan--FomomADiUK
1
ifaU.T*t+?ri FLOtlfi "
; Enriched .-*??? (
th ?* ?dd?d Amount of .1
leium tor jfrong teeth end I
ne, plus Vitemin B-l, iron . _
d niecin for grootor w i * 1
ASK YOUR GRClCIA*T
ngjCo. 1
? ?' "-~4d
JERUSALEM DOTS jo
is
Vera Kenner. reporter | c
Sunday was a lovely day foi | b
church goers. S. S, was at its 1.1
neat with Sr.pt- G. A. Kenner and
teachers at their post of ~duTy 11
frof. Z. Towhsend of Aiken, S. C j .1
taught., class No.- 5. Rev. N. L. 11
Gush?of HaU-sburg brought?us a -k
message tilled with information t
and spirit. ltP eonsoled our 0
hearts from this subject This do in s
Remembrance o? Me. This ser- 1
tt:un was enjoyed by all present. ~h
We hope very much to hear hint ^
again. Collection was $40.06. The
\V. \\. clulT TTt the erusu-'
lent church reported the amount V
o'1 $23.55. ~ . 'l
We are asking all numbers lo e
t sport again the 4th Sunday in c
?.l ay. Mrs. Caliie Marshall, pres- ^
relent; Mrs. Sallie Adams, Treas.; ^
.Mis;; Dorothea L. Kenner, Sec. l!
1
VISITS HERE
T. Corip. Mance fl&ry of Yuma, {
Arizona is .now vistin^ relatives j
here; also second class mate Oles- (
ter Willmms of Virginia. *
Miss Martha Adair and Mrs. Eurenn
A. llyrd, daughters o f 1
Mrs. 'Lcttie Adair arc home for
;a few weeks. _ 1
Mm. Eanwune S. Harley Wm )
Mrs. Bettie Thomas is visiting ^
l-er son a?id daughter Mk\ and
.Mrs. George Peterson, Marion. ^
Mr and Mrs. G. A. Kenner were '
"eery happy to have their children *
honip for the week end. Cpl.
ThaddeUs Kr Kenner of Thermal, ^
Calif.; Mr. George Kenner of j'
Temple university, Philadelphia, '
and Miss Beatrice G. Kenner of S c
C. State college, Orangeburg.
We are very happy to hear of
the- improvement of Mr. Tom Ken- r
uer, one of out" oldest men in the
.'immunity, after a few days of
overe illness. Also Mrs. Sallie
K. Watson. 5
School News '
The school is still making rapid
progress. Our chapel exercises on p
Monday,, and Fridays are always ?
interestng. Mi3s Kenner was in .
f.1 fA?i ^u _ T_ ^
umiki: i-nutty lettturuig cue ar.
Roy Scouts, Monday we enjoyed ^
interesting talks from our ex- .
graduates Cpl. Thaddeus Kenner ^
and Mr. Cieorge Kenner.
(LINTON N'ktVS *
Filendship A. M. E. Church b
Dr. H. W. Walker, Pastor
V
Sunday school was RupT~ ~
Alexander and his co-workers at 2
their po?U.?At lleih the?pastoi -t
came before us V&ith n semion
chat caused many hearts to rejoice.
Theme: Consolation in a
Time of Danger. Dr. Walker was j
at his host and didn't leave any .
stones unturned. Th<c sermon was
full of thought and inspiration
and will linger in the hearts of
many
Su. day cvenng Rev. T. Y. Clai?dy
delivered another masterpiece.
Rev. Clardy preached as never be- ^
fore. Rev. N'. L. Young and hh
choir of Laurens sang out o f '
their souls.
G:30 ACE League conducted by E
M rs. E. Maggie Mints. | '
4
*
THE I'ALMKTTO
DUE WEST NEWS
Rev. B. J. Glover was the impressive
speaker at both mornng
and evening services at Mt.
Lebanon A ME church SuftdaV. A
u'k?- cruwxi was peesunt uiul the
)ffeling for the day was over $70.
Miss Kebeceu Glover, who i s
caching near Graycourt /s ill-at
he home of her brother Rev. B.
[. Glover. It is hoped she w^ll
;oon recover. a
Mnn^lhnr^Wr^t-people attend?:
d the funeral of Mr. Thomr.s
Marshall which was held at Camp
ield Baptist church last Sunday
it d p.m. Mr. Marshall was a
aithful member of this church.
_Mrs? Maggie M. Murray a n d
drs. Sara Calluham came from
CdgefieTd and spent a few hour?
it the home of Mrs. Murray durng
last week.
Miss Ershe F. Lee returned to
\cw York City last Wednesday
fter spending1 the winter, with
larents Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Lec.
Mr. O. S. Young of Belton reurned
homo on last ^tfriHHy-afer
spending several days with
lis daughter Mrs. Mable Gordon.
Rev. 10.1.. McAdams spoke inpiringly
to the members of Mt.
lion Presbyterian church on last
iunday.
M r. J antes G.Donald had charge
1' the Sunday school at St. Mary
laptist church. ail<L an interestng
session was held on last Sunlay
morning. -
1k0wn cllapel
l m. k. cni rrii
Helena?The I, autTFul spring-ay
on Sunday \yitb the songsters
1 the air making their sweet muic
had u great effect on tlu
hurch goers. The Sunday school
icgan at 11 o'clock with a nice
.(tendance.
At lll:30 the Pastor, Rev. 11. L
lonaparte ascended the rostrum ~
nd preached a soul?Stirl ing ser-1
non. T.ic collections * were very
ood. This wus Trustee day. In
lie afternoon the real thing eanie
ff. Rev. J. X. Caughnian a n d
oine of his faithful members of
'rinity AMK church came a n d
t?lpod us nut over a bjg program
Tic church was divuled into three
roups. The Red, 'White and
Rue. Tf-e Reels raised $30. ID;
Vhitcs $21.55 and Blues $34.36.
ottd~ $02.01. Mrs. ICUa Gft'en
aptain Reds; Mrs. Lillie Wright
aptuin of Whites; Xrs. Polly
lay, captain of Blues. Brown
lhapel is little hut ve?*y loud when
comes to putting over a proram.
Total for the day $102.10.'
Mrs. Nancy Rook, one of our
aithful members iR indisposed,
t'e pray and trust she will soon
ully recover.
Mrs. Love Fern, a member of
leaver Dam Baptist church who
ives in our community continues
II. We trust she will soon reover.
WOODWARD NEWS
led Hill Baptist Church
lev. C. H Land. Pastor
Communion was field at Ited Hill
larch 28th. A large congrcgaion
purtook and enjoyed the scrion
delivered by Rev. Land.
Funeral services w?re solemnizd
for sister Made Stewart of
he church cemetery.
Mrs. Mattie McCullough presient
of the Burial Aid society attended
the quarterly meeting in
'hester March 27. It was attend
d by many representatives of the |
ociety and nineteen hundred dol- I
;irs wtfs collected Hnd~puid to the J
tneficiaries. All claims were setled
and everyone went home hapy>
HON CANAAN BAITI8T
H1KCH NF.WS
Rev. M. P. Pearson, Pastor
State Bark?Immediately after
i lovely Sunday school, the reguar
church services followed with
tev. L. T. Moss acting a3 pastor,
vho did the job well. Rev. Pearon
has not returned from his
risit to his ill mother of New
fork. Rev. Moss was also the
peaker of the afternoon.
Mr. Benjamin Kennedy, a memicr
of the trustee hoard death is
low being grieved by many relttives
and friends. He was funerdized
Tuesday March 30 at 2 o':lock.
Interment at Fort Clock
laptist church, Blaney. S. C.
The Junior Usher Board under
he supervision of Mrs. Cnrrie B '
tfcIX^nald, is presenting a play.
intit.lecT^rhe (??\ at Day or. April I
OtM.
lome the week end.
Mrs. Rsnie T. Reeder is ? n
Washington, D. C? visiting her
parents. ~ --
mm ' l-fc*" I I T t'
r A'
LEADER
1st Sgt. John Willis
In Service 25 Years
!
?lua't. Jackson, S. C., March 29? I
Twenty-five yeatsHs a lonjjr time
to spend at .any kind of job, and
when you've siienC a quarter of a
century in the U. S. Army, pal
(hat means worn:;
A little over twenty-five years
ago (hOVe was a minor world wai
^iw; on (minor in comparison
witu the present one) but it was
|.r?tty. important right then to a
lot of nations, including the U. S
A. f>o a young Negro patriot
named John Willis, hailing from
New Orleans went and joined up
with t ;e ?Sendee Battalion.-'
and made France his residence foi
the next fifteen months. He got
ib know St. Xazairo and Brest
pretty well, those spots along thi
French coast wi ere the Allied
planes now go visiting about everyday
to pay a block-busting call
on the Nazj subs and shipping,
The war ended, and John WilliThought
"Tied stay-on in the Army
for a short speltr-That enlistment
fitrished hr> Ihoileht ho- mifhl as
'
will stay <in for another short
-pell. Ami so it went. and today
1st Set- John Willis, Sc.-. 2. Sup.
My "Detachment; -Strjmfy?Division.
sash maiks on his sleeve. two
'oreign service stripes and eight
-iflle medals Tor~expert shooting
For about twenty years Sgt. Willis
was with tho famous 2iih Jnfantry
Sendee Deta.hinent at
Fort Bcnnng. Ga. Tw? years ago
he was transferred tp^ I is present
-lation.- t
Sgt. Willis knows the Army. and
le knows that a high nioruls" is
necessary to build good soldiers.
Accordingly, he organizes basketball,
baseball and softball teams
and conducts otlier similar ac-tivities
in bis detachment. The
lads of Section 2 know when they
'ro lucky, became Sgt. 'Willis, despite
looking as tough us top
kicks come?is u mightly?under
tanding man.
He's murried, Iras one daughteTT
I'heodosia, ami reside^ at 120b
Harding street, Columbia, S. C.
BKNNETTSVlLLE N IvWS
By C. 1) Sanders, Reporter
Rev. A. J. Wright returned Saturday
after spending a week conducting
services at Benedict college.
After spending a few hours
home be left for a week end visit
to preach in N. C. Rev. L. M. Tobin
of Morris college was with us
Sunday morning and preached a
masterpiece sermon from the subject
*Sense of Direction.
The sad and sudden message of
the death of Mrs. Arsuler Johnon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
j Johnson was made know Saturday
morning. Mrs. Johnson
died in New York after a few
hours illness. The remains will
arrive here to be funeralized the
last of the week.
Mrs. Smith and little Jacqueline
Roberts left for New York Tuesday
where they will spent a few
months.
Cpl. Willie Frazier of Tuskegee
Ala., spent the week end home
with narcnts.
Mr..-Thomas II. Reese who has
been in the navy almost two years
arrived home for a few days from
California.
Mr. Lonnic Thomas of the navy
was home the week end. Mrs.
Lillian Thomas and his mothei
wcre_ folL ot smiles.
Prof. Ervln McCollum is out ?gain
on duty jn the armed forces
alter five months illness at Fort
Bragg. He spent a few hours
home during the week end.
Prof, and Mrs. Kd. Thompson
of Sumter spent Sunday home.
St. Michael's choir assisted by
local talent will be presented Irr
a song recital Sunday, April"4th,
5 to 6 p.m. For thp benefit of the
mortgage burning May 9th. Mrs.
Dora Powe Bristow, sponsor.
The regular meeting of the
Methodist Men's club mot Friday
March 20 at iSt. Michael, ehurch.
Mr. T. T>. Eaddy church lay-leader;
Frof. Thomas Ryles* president; J
Mr. James B. Tfmmas,* vice-president;
Mr. Sam Quick, treasurer;
Prof. J. II. Green, secretary. Mr.
Eaddy made timely remark,, on
the objectives of the club. The
elub wag honored to have some of
the ladies present. M<rs. Dora P.
Bristow president of the Women's
division made an interesting talk.
M rs. Sam Quick, Mrs. Sara Henagin,
Mrs. Tomas Richardson wera
also present.
flick arP Nurse Ophelia McKay;
I Mrs. Pollie McRac, Mra. F,. Abraham,
Mr. Miles and MV"r. T?immons
| and Mrs. Julia Thompson.
JEFFERSON- AS A SCIENTIST
Continued from Fage 1
tollccteil by Jefferson which are
low on view in American museums.
\n original of his monograph on
the subject of fossils also will be
-i.hown.
Another interesting section of
the exhibition will cbnsist of rbp
rosentativp sple:tionr from Jefferson's
own outstanding colltH.'tion
[rate volumes bear indications oi
extensive use by Jefferson and some
are thb'mse\ves ifnportant
sources of information about Jefferson's
scientific knowledge sence
dnoy contain supplementary notes.
i ?rreetions. and other manuscript
insertions by Jerfei son. Ivven more
important clews to Jefferson's
scientific mind wiir be "shown
through selections from his many
letters to scholars and scientists
of his era. Letters ffom Jefferson
dealing with most of the different
tields of science will be included,
as.?Well as his letter to the of- _
ficers of the American Prilosonhical
Society acknowledging his
lection as president.
Another letter of extreme importance
and interest was sent by
e Negro matheir.atieian and astronomer
of the last part of the
18th century. A manuscript draft
of -tfifc letter, in which-Jefferiimv
".cknowledges a copy of Bant
eker's almanac nnd cxpressses
his interest in and sympathy for
the N'egto race, also will be shown
Jefferson complements Bannokei
for his talent and expresses the
1 ope that the condition of the NeSvo
will Ik' improved.
Representative articles giving
present-day evaluations of Jefferson
as a scientist will -cnmplet*
he exhibit.
V A JIN VI 1.1.12 NEWS
Edtnond Williams. Reporter.
Sunday, was high light (lav at
Samaritan Baptist church the entire
body was filled- with the Ho'
ly Ghost, spiritual food was pic n
all by tit? pastor, Rev. E. A
Johnston, using as a subject: Ir
tlx- Day of Adversity Consider
Everyone should have been benefitted
from this message. VVc
Rev. (Jalfin of Greenville Elder
were very glad to have with us.
over the Charleston District who
spoke to us in the afternoon or
the subject: Pull Off the Old Mar
and Put On the New Man. I- fee)
sure that after this message no
one was able to keep on "The
Old Man." We wish for him a
speedy return. There Ts one thing
about this town you don't find
often in every town; that is He v.
Johnston the pastor is a home
boy, leading hrs people in t h c
light of a just God and living his
lifp before the ItvThg:?such ur
honest and kind hearted man can
never be forgotten.
The National Red Cross
I am sure everyone is well acquainted
with this organization.
Everyone in this community gave
something for this worthy cause
All that.could .not pay the doTTST"
gave something and thanks to al1
we went over 100 percent. Total
amount .raised $50.50. Wt> receiv
ed a vary beautiful flag from
Mrs* (.Swindell, representative foi
the Red Crops in this town. We
shall never forget her remarks
Rev. J. H. Lyons of Fairfax also
worshipped with us. His prayer
shall linger with us always.
r~ - .
i
WINNSRORO NEWS
Mr. ftoosevtrtt?rftnrrth, formerty
of this town hut later made his
home in Battirrror^, Mr!., departed
this life March 24 and was funeralized
at Zkm A\IF.
the 2Hth at 2 p.m. Mr. Heath was
ill about a month before he died.
I he funeral sermon was delivered
by Rev. J.A. Matthews pastor of ]
Mt. Hebron Baptist church, Hal- |
; tinioro, of which he was head !
| deacon. I/Otters of condolence 1
were read by Mrs. Essie Munlock j
[who came down with 4he body,- t
Mr. Heath leaves to mourn h'rs ,
loss a wife, Mrs. Daisy Mae, two I
daughters, Leola Mae and Ella j
a mother, Mrs. Iveola, two sistersfour
brothers and a host o f
friends.
The family is indeed grateful to
the many friends who rendered
such substantial assistance i n
Lheir hour of distress.
|
Mi8H Mae K. Whitner and Mr.
Julius Mansel Ross who were eon
fined in thP hospitals having undergone
operations for appendici
Rip Van Winkle "
Tit "Benedict Oolle&e _ ~
April 8?at 8 p.m.
The play is a dramatization <>l
Washington living's immortal ste.
ry ol' the same title. The sotting f
is hv tl*t> state of New. York, neai
the middle of the 18th century.
Rip, a shiftless vet good-nature.'.
follow?Avith t?u- pn .11 a weakness
foo liquor, loved?his-shot-gun, all
rtTtt7trini -'ml ;iH does. H ' fled?
^r??ni the imaging of his hardworTnTuFT
yet termagant wtfe and
sought refuge in the -Catskill '
mountains. Heiv_ he fell in with
t!ie ghosts of Henry Hudson and
his crew. Ho drank heavily wittr these
jolly spirits ami soon fell
asleep, romahiiny. asleep for lit
years.
The public is invited to witness
this performance and is promised
nti?evening- of splendid, out-a tahn
ment.
is were released last St ndav UK,
ilalh will he nhle -to ro.s'.imo theii
school W(.rk in a few days.
Mr. V. A. Ross. Jr... and his
aunt Mi . .las. Tucker from .Mus- '
kegon 1 ighls. .Mich., were week
end visi .rs of his parents. Mr '
Army >1'1 lkt. ^o ihev ( turned __
to Michigan after a 'day and nite
slay by way, of Jpnesville to set
rehttives-ttttd friend*- there. ?
Wllil.. U..L-. M.-V- Tiw.l'.x
panigd Mr. U- Richmond, Pro!'.
T?ot;< liul his son Mangel 10 Don. _
mark Win-re the patient .entered
the hospital at Vnorhe'es to awaii '
his; In-inr: able to re-enter school.
In the Red ('joss rally held, at
the Presbyterian church la.st Sen- i
lay afternoon S1S7 w. re raiset!.
A lovely birthday party was
held at the home of -nr. ;:rn! Mrs.
(1). Mnr.igaull last weelt- foi
Hudr datlitlttcr-Osciuola.-who Lo-jlj
finite the age of 12. See Ik r and
get your copy ol' Tile' Leader.
Profs. P. (1. Melton. IL W. l'.oul- _
ware and \V. A. Ross w. re among
thone from Winnsboro who
ultended the Slal<. Interracial
f-'onfereiiet' at ( Vdrnvfiyrr^l~st WO.-h "
Poro Beauty School
Located at 2481 Millwood Aver
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ,
ITS BRANCHES
Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling
Croquinolling, Finder Waving;
Hair Dyeing. Bleaching, Man
icuring, Massaging, Hand
Molding, Anatomy anr'
Electricity.
PHONE 5687 i
Annie M. Pope T. Malone, Pres
Wilhelminu C. Pope, Instructor !
0:0
Waverly Esso Station Cor.
PINE & TAYLOR STS
Make This Your Headquarters
For Complete
UN1S-STUF Shi1V1UK
Cars Washed 75c
Guaranteed Esso Lubrication 75c
Car yimonized 81.50
pj
Tire Repair 50c up '
Telephone 9518
Jasper Caldwell, Manager
Brown's Lunch Room
1011 LADY STREET
Tiootl Homo Cooking A
Specially
Prompt and Courteous Service ~
Reasonable Prices j
Open each Niffht Tntil Mid- j
nltrhf
v.
Mrs. \\. L. Hrown, Proprietress j
mmmmsmammmmmmmmmeh
LEEVY'S FUN
rndertaking and Kmhalmin]
I.ADY ASSISTANT v
AMBULANCES
\ N YTIM E AN Y WH KR E
Superior Equipment
(Superior Service
-^SLOGAN?
L O VV E R P R 1 C E S
No Deserving Poor Refused
18.11 TAYLOR ST. COLL'MHI
Saturday. April 191,'i.
1 -i
-HKLP UVKK TODAT & SAT.
ESMQS
HI I) ABBOTT Ljj
I.or COSTELLf) v '
IT AIN'T HAY"
ItV A l.autrh H:t ttOTe Fufir4 "
Hollywood Datedevil I'luto *
li'iiiest WVaj; ew? _ (
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STAKTIXG SIM) AY V
Spencer TRAf Y
Iv.'tUterine HKPIUTRN
- IX?
KEEPER OF 4
THE FLAME"
'GENTLEMAN JIM"
?: Wtttl???1 ?
' MfcKOi; FI.YN'N '
1--RII) \V and SATI BDAY
^^kaSeltzer^
Try Ark a - Seltzer Tor" f"
Headache, "Mornine After" Achinc
Muscles, Acid Indigestion. l'lcusarit,
prompt, flVetive. 2U(- nod tiO?. \ i
EsajGEar
High Vitamin potency at low coet?
ONli-A?It.\V Vitamin Tablets. A and
D tablets in the yellow box?B-Complex
tablets in the rfcy- iHW, < >
^^NERVIj53
"A Vor Sleeplessness, Irrita- I
bility. Headache, and ]
' TtMliofsnc.es, -ivh?*n ditf to Nervous J
'IVanion. I'se only as directed. W
, h
? T II K ?
NEW COZY INN
j
The Must \ttractive tare ,
in the City
Wi'l Servo You With Lunches
sandwiches, Deer, Mine, Cold
Drinks -of every kind. Call and
;oo for yourself.'
Reasonable Prices to All
lfdHt HARDEN STREET _
Mrs. Cornelia Osbie Cray.
Proprietress
".COLUMBIA'S N E WEST' *
ANI) FINEST NltillT CLUE
THE SAVOY CLUB !
LOCATED ON THE OLD
WINXSRORO ROAD
2'j Miles from the City I.imita
if?Eau Claire. The Savov Club p
oas formerly krtown as the Pal- I
metto Grill. 1
Sea Foods, Chicken and Steaks
A speciality ,
We caler to private parties
and CTufis
Mrs. I.ula E. Nile?, Proprietress
Mollie's Cafe ana'
Beauty Shop
First Glnse Beat of'Sorvloo
Reasonable To All
Opon every Day until Midnight.
Appointments Filled
Phone 2-7805 c
1916 BLANDING $W}
&
ERALHOME
I. S. I^eevy, Mgr.
A l'HONE 23619 J^j
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