davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
Friday afternoon with Miss Mac

Friday afternoon with Miss Mae
Brown
At the district convention OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of the Methodist church held in Itha-
ca the past week the Officers elected
were as follows: President, Mrs. H..
p Snyder of Ovid; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. G.. skinner Of Ithaca;
second vice president, Mrs. NJ. c..
Wicks of Bedding; third vice prcsi
dent, Miss Edith Sessions Of Carson
City; fourth, Mrs l.. Richards Of
Grand Ledge;> fifth, Mrs. II. S.
Holmes Of ST. Johns; sixth, Mrs J..
+. Eddy Of Lansing; secretary, Mrs.
j. \. Pratt Of East Lansing; treasur-
er, Mrs. +. 4. Dcnsmore of Mason:
sponding secretary, Mrs. NJ. b.
Ackley Of Lansing; superintendent,
young peoples work, Mrs. Louis Gret-
tcnberger Of Ithaca; junior, Mrs. r.
Blewfield Of Portland; mite box, Mrs.
+. G.. ilerolz. Of Portland; tithing,
Mrs. Il. V. Wade Of Grand Ledge; ex-
tension, Mrs. McMichacl Of Belding.
The convention next year will be held
in Belding.
Sheriff A. i. Willert, George Lam
phere and George Glenn spent a cou-
pie Of days hunting the past week.
The annual roll call Of the Gratot
County Chapter American Red Cross
opened Armistcc day and will con-
tinue until Thanksgiving. Rev. l.. L..
Dewey Of the local Methodist church
rs county chairman. Workers are we'll
lined up in the county and in Ithaca
Mrs. Mary Nelson has charge.
The Momans Christian Temper
ancc Union met with Mrs. Herbert
Ringle al her home Tuesday Afternoon.
The Northwest division Of the La
dies lid society Of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Gibbs.
Mrs. John Pinney is in Detroit with
her daughles and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ives McCredie, who are the par
ents OF daughter, Janet Elizabeth.
Bert Stacy, Ray Strouse and Merle
Hoisler left Sunday for Oscoda coun-
ty whore they will spend a week hunt
ing
Rev. j. II. Green Of Mt. Pleasant
and Rev H. A. Waite Of Owosso de-
lvefcd fine addresses Friday evening
to AN appgcciative audience which
gathered for the Armistcc day pro-
gram at the Presbyterian church IN
terspcrsing the program was a male
quartctte, music by the high school
chorus and by Clinton Meters who
sang columbia" Master Leland
Heifcr recitei On Flanders Field"
and Mrs. Fred Brown save a reading
an The Trenches" Following the
program lunch was served in the din
ing parlors Of the church.
Mrs. George Gollwitzcr has badly
sprained ankle and knee caused by
falling on the ice on the sidewalk Fri
day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

one OF the members OF a negro
church in Alubama Was talking 60 tie
minister one day of the temptations
Satan placed in ones path. when Tao
pastor sruated impatenly and re-
Piled:
Folks make me trod representa-
Satan rs runnin' after dem with i
pitchfork. De truth IS my friend
dere is SO many people pulm' az de
devils coattails DAT helain't got much
time to chase anybody"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

John john whispered Mrs Con.
gresham Squibhs "Wote up I'm
sure there are robbers in the house"
"R0bbers Doe the hou.ef' he multcrcd
slecpily. Absolutely weposterous
There may be robbers in the senate
Mary. bat not in fine house AJsurdr'
American Legion Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
A Personal Matter.

Senator Snortsworthy seems dis
couraged over the party's prospects"
THAT'S only temporary"
"Yes?"
"Hc was scheduled TO address a
concourse Of sovereign voters yesier-
day, and only three sovereign voters
showed up. including the chairman"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
Imperfeetions Have Use

- All things are literally hotter, love
Tier, and more beloved for the impeY
fectlons Switch have been divlncly APP
pointed that the law of human life
may be Effort and the law Of human
judgment, Mercy.-Ruskin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
A Master Mind.
"a remarkable detective"
isxNbof ala no dap

IA remarkable detective"
"What did he do?'
"He chased criminal through thir-
ty-seven states and arrested him just
as he was boarding a transatlantic
liner"
Good work, but why so extraordi-
nary?'
sSHe refrained from giving out an in
terview TO the press until after he
had caught his man. "-Blrmingham
Age Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

a rindfal is nm unexpected legacy
or money dropped as Il were from the
SKYE The saving originated when the
English nobility were forbidden by
the tenure Of their estates 20 fell the
timber. al The trees being reserved
for the use OF Tie royal navy. Such
trees as were blown down. however.
were excepted, hence a good wind
often proved u vcritahle Godsend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

No, Roger, we should not call it
case of heredlty when a hard-headed
business man has a bonohead son.
Boston Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

The toad Is not Looked upon with
ony great amount Of favor by the aver.
ase person. and is generally thought
OF as being ugly" while the Old boy
aood superstition thar holds the lowly
hopper rs responsible for warts stili
fingers in many adult minds. In real
ity the tnad Is q peaceful, friendly
little creature that can be trained ~
very few minutes 20 be pals" and
after a week or so can be made rs
ofectionate as a dog They are cleaner
than any furred animal and are ex
ceedingly Interesting as pets.
Entertain your Thanksgiving Day
guests at the Srand-"The Old Nest"
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

He-Whai would you say If were
70 throw kiss al you?
shield say you were the LATEST
man ever met.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

broad arm OF his chair an he shaped his
thoughts into words.
Presently he said:
They take advantage OF socinl con-
tacts to get their desires before mo.
| can usually identify them In advance.
They seemingly have n formula OF
their own. It's something of this sort:
May / hnve just a word with you In
private on a matter OF grave import
ancp?' | assent, of course, and when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

of the principal hotels might moff Mf.
and Mrs Harding The king ~ fbe boil
weevils made frantic Efforts ~ o. f
with the hotel manager an0 TIE seer z
service men 10 that ho c0uid "a ~ lu
The receiving lire next - Senator iiar9-
Ing and announce the names - tna
callers When the reception beEar.
though. IL Was Ir Christian who si1.l
next 20 the Freaidenf-eieet.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

we got In dark corner tho trap Ia
sprung. Sometimes they want to go
to Rome as Ambassador and again they
merely want to be postmaster I'm their
homo town. oh. those postmastershipa "
Mr.. Harding shook his head sadly.
They write to Mrs Harding. They
telegraph me. They waylay my father.
They appeal to my sisters. They set
traps for my friends. England sings
God Save the King America should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

sing. Deliver us from office seekers 4"
Tho train eamo to n stop then and
tho fagnan said there would be- a
delay Of ten minutes.
Come on, Duchess" raid Mrs
UardinR's husband. We're going out
for a wnik on tho station platform"
In ST. Augustine recently was a man
distinguished among members Of the
Harding party by the title Of king of
tho boil weevils. lie liz n loud voiced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Genuine Irish Dimities
for just the sweetest
dresses for little girls
and their mothers

came ii on St. Pa Erlck's Das ->c IN .iTe f'r
tons Demonstrate b. Shopping Week PAN ,.a., a.
dots and fora plstens ii ..gtJ and lar,er
Yau"l want one b tfl7se Genuine l-sa Drte~. ,-
come see them. E-Vk put yours right aA4s. A-.e SIS
assortment IS new ant fresh. S5c ard
Waite Goods. FIRST Flor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

This chaps eyes lighted up until
he was radient.
Why he said that 10 Just the
Kind OF place I want. l knew 1t was
good when found 1t In the book"
The President elect smiled. tossed
away tho raveled stogie and said:
Now what are you going to do with
n fellow like that?"
Then his face grew stern and he
drummed n sun-browncd hand on tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Spring Dresses!
Such Beautiess
You'll just love them
they're 50 reasonable and 50 good.

Just the dearest Taea Dresses except for their low nroe
they'd be frocks You'll ike the fashionable shades Of brown
and grey here Nell the old reliable and bues
black is here fnd them We'll made You san
easily solve tie Easter question With Of these for s245o.
you'll find pree better anywhere. Just for values
sake take look these at $3.50 for Saturday.
Those who prefer goodookng Woo Dress at this time
Of the dress that with its stylish lines and fashionable
terial combines wonderful o and comfort these
Trotine here SIS OO penddy worth having Some show
the popular embroidery Others plainly tailored
Second Floor take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

individual who hns nnsde 4 fst living
In Washington for years bscause of a
supposed intimacy with ths great folks
there. lie came 10 81. Augustine on
behalf Of several rich men VINO want
diplomatic appointments. This mans
clients. ~ course, must be impressed
with his ciose association with the
President elect
II so happened that a reception had
been arranged there no that the guests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Handsome Wool Plaids
and Stripes For Sport
Skirts

UhutO
Stunning S p o r t
Skirts are being
worn by well-dreSsed
women for driving
their cars, for sports.
for every day wear.
Made up from these
splendid q a lit y
Woo Plaids and
Stripes shown here.
they're sure to look
right. wear right and
you'll find for such
elegant quality they
are priced right. You
buy dress goods here
in daylight and plen-
tV Of il YOU see Just
how | looks what
good quality il IS.
Dress Goods,
First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Economical Prices
on good Donestics
in the basement

36-InCh fine quality BleaCned
Muslin, has recently been selling
for z5c a yard. now here for 19c
BIeached Outing Flannel, 7 yds.
for S1.00.
Pillow Cases. neatly made Of
good. long-wearing bleached sheet
ing, ~ X 50 or rs X 80 cases. that
We sold recently for SOC each, for
SATURDAY. only at 29c each.
Figured Noiles, good assort-
ment Of dark colOrlngS for 81 1-2c
yard.
Hemmed Table Cloths. mer-
cerized, heavy quality, beautifully
finished damasks in 2-yard Cloths
for $500 instead Of S4.25; in 23-
vard Cloths for S3.75 instead Of
$3.50. basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
For this week

very pretty PLAN mite Dotted Sa~,. .7a.
been selling here for so a Yard. t9g soc ..-.
Soft finish Longcoth, 90 inlae~ n81e.
S1.o5 for a lo-yard pie1e. tor TINS Wees. Sl.59
A much finer one, 10 Yards tQr $3.50.
Flesh color. n}erlerzed. lingerie c'oy- 45
vide. our So one fer 45c ara for .a, weeN.
Plain color -ottea SWISS. 69c s4rJ
Beautiful eoors IN Irish Dress Liu-a. So n,
vide, $1.S5 yard.
Fine NoiIe. in the fashionable co'or0s~ ar5
ngs, soc, SOC, 6so, ssc, sl.OO ans Sl.25
Nainsook So lnsaeS vide fine ,ose 5a>a. -ee- All.
fm nightgouns ana underwear. BIN o9c sua 0.a
45c yard.
Embroidered Dot Orgaaj ana Nve bic :, SIS,
newest fashions, dark grounds og white grounds
colored dots, S1.35 a yard
Another shipment o those ,atsfa>.e. llr.
Crepes has iuet been received Sc that t.N e,r
is quite complete, 35c Yard.
White Goods Fir, E.,<.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
For Your Ea Flowers

get some of these attractive
New Vases and Jardinieres
Vases. S1.90, SITS, $3.25 and
$500.
Hanging Baskets. 81 so to $500.
Fern Dishes. Sl.25, $500 and
$500.
Jardinieres. SI.75 10 $500.
Flower Baskets, S4.25 and S4.75.
BABY Plates, Csc and 75c.
Cups and Saucers. Csc and 75c.
Oatnea Sets, 75c and 90c.
Mugs, 45c and soc.
Basement.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

which has again opened Its doors to
our people. for patronage without
which both would soon go out Of busi.
ness.
The information comes to US that
for some time The Royal Theatre Is
owned and managed exclusively by
white, and while this theatre is wholly
supported by colored patronage, no
employment of Importance Is given
our people. This affair is being dis
cussed on every side by our people
as unjustihable. And in our judgment
| 1t is untustif1able and should not be
tolerated. And, like many others, we
say such must not and will not be up.
held. There are competent, honest
and reliable men among It's only pat.
ronage to manage this theatre and op
crate any and all Of its machinery, and
from among its patronage should come
such. Unlike the druggist, the grocer
OF clothier, the owner OF a theatre ex
clusivefy for colored is at the mercy
IF the colored aud in which case ha
must give due recognition or suffer i'm
parable loss. Though this condition is
being strongly discussed and actions
damned among those whose word
stands for something. we would ad
wise that no actions be taken until
Il representative committee waits or
the owner OF this theatre and allow a
fair chance to grant due considera
tlon. And II he is unwilling, then
and not until then is the time to act
1 The ministers Of Columbia compos
ing this committee would, we are sure
get favorable report to make, fol
| certainly the owner and manager are
considerate men and know what il
would mean If all colored papers, min
isters and leading men and women
would turn their influence against
them.
In our judgment this is what shou1c
be done first Let the ministers ge
together first.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
The Good Samaritan Hospital,

Among the many prosperous busj-
ness institutions hereabouts The Good
Samaritan Hospitals and Training
School for Nurses comes in for sDec;oi
mention.
No one can fully appreciate the real
good work this hospital Ia doing but
one VINO visits this institution and in.
spects It. Hundreds Of patients from
all parts Of the State enter this in.
Btttution IN the course OF the year and
are relieved Of their many and varied
anlictions, by the best medical skill OBJ
tafnable and the best hospital accom-.
modations including the tender cares
OF the kind nurses. It can be said to
the credit OF this hospital that It has
more registered nurses throughout the
state than any other hospital in the
state and that her nurses meet the
examination tests with success,
ids hospital stands as Ii monument
OF the great accomplishments of Mrs.
L. J. Rhodes the owner. Not only
MRS. Rhodes but the womanhood of
columbia and South Carolina in gen.
erai can point to this hospital with
pride and receive new inspiration.
Information comes to The Indica.
tor that Mrs. Rhodes Offers the Negro
hapt1sts OF South Carolina this well
equipped and well established hospital.
IN our mind the denomination would
not and could not go wrong on accent.
ing this institution If the price and
Terms can be arranged to suit and we
nave not thI slightest idea that they
cannot be 20 arranged.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
Taking Stock.

Like all business concerns, last week
was stock taking week with us. when
II was ours to use our "caryfue knife''
on dead heads" and get a better start
Tor The years work that lies before
ua.
Sorry. but The Indicator will not
visit many this year that it did visit
last year. But we are glad to saw
tnat many new ones are being entered
On our list to take their places,
we solicit the cooperation of each
OF our subscribers this year more earn.
estly than ever. No better friend has
any paper than the one who will pay
promptly for the same and encourage
others to do likewise And no worse
enemy has paper than the one who
Will receive paper year in and year
out and never pay for 1t unless be Is
asked In person to do so when he hap
pens to see the editor or representa-.
tive, and sometime never.
Newspaper statistics show that 81
newspapers and magazines were forced
to suspend publication during 1920 be.
cause during the high cost of material
and every other item that went into
the publishing Of these publications
we're so much In excess to the returns
from advertising and subscriptions.
The Indicator will not be suspended,
but hereafter will pay strict attention
TO subscription list and without notice
suspend the paper to delinquent sub.
scribers.
There are some who are honest and
thoughtful enough to pay up their dues
when due, to these. be they ever so
lew. The Indicator will visit.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1921

Boys help to save the other fellows
sister.
Plant an early garden in we'll pre.
pared soil
Meet your friends at the great Race
Conference next week.
Stop knocking the other fellow and
let's all pull together.
Merchants who advertise usually
have something to sell they are moi
afraid to have examined.
:: No better evidence has pastor thai
his officers and members are with hin
than when he knows they reverenc,
him and respect his wishes,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
GRADED SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNED

Ridgeway. 8. c., Jan. 20.-Our grad.
cd school went down In ashes yester.
day' We had just let out for recess
"hen the fire was discovered. The
wind was IN the fires favor, so It
burned down quickly. The building
was worth $1,000 with no insurance
fne trustees say the school must "a
on so we are teaching In a nearby
church for the time being.
ihey are going 10 rebuild at once
l understand.
B. l.. Hall. p iucipal
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

OF these men will suddenly furnish q
splendid fountain Of inspiration and
information from which the denomina-
tion may drink with pleasure and
profit.
These men have doubtless done a
work that ooald hardly be accomplish
ed by us and to their sainted memory
we owe our all as a denomination.
Shall we forget them?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
The Southern Indicator.
Published Weekly.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
PHONE 2637.
Editorial staff,

Editorial staff,
J. A. Roach. Managing Editor
Rev. Il. NJ. Moore, D. D., Contributing
: Editor.
Rev. D. F. Thompson. D. D.. Contrfb-
uting Editor.
Rev. l. q. Lowery, D. D.. I-ooal Ke-
porter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
IN MEMORIAM.

One year ago, February Sd, my dear
sister. Mrs. Julia A. Kenner, OF Ridge
Springs, passed into that great be-
yond, where pains and sufferings are
felt no more. Even though the
months are gliding into years, hel
presence is sorely missed. and we
yearn constantly for her, whose mem
ory still fingers with us. 'Tis hard te
think OF her as gone forevermore, fol
she was loving sister. wife. mother
and consecrated Christian.
Sister, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air OF evening,
When It floats among the trees.
Peaceful be- thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave below;
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall
know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day OF life Is fed;
Then in heaven with Joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Her sister,
Mrs. Mary B. Butler,
Chester, s. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
OUR HONOR ROLL.

Prof. T. L. Duckett, $500; Mr.. D
Fl. Means, $3.50; Mrs. Blanche Taylor
$3.50; Mr.. w. A. Thompson, $3.50 DIR
H. M. Moore, $500; Mr.. J. c. Arte
mus, $500; DR.. L. Bragg Anthony
Sumter, $3.50; w. F. Dunbar, Dunbar
ton, $3.50; Mrs. E. Brown, $3.50; Mrs
Julia Young, 50c.; Mr.. Berry Davis
90c.; Mrs. W. H. Reeves, $1.00; Mrs
Genia Chisholm, 90c.; R. H. Hill, Clin
ton, $1.00; Mrs. Anna Wright, $1.00;
Rev. NJ. G. Johnson, Soc; Mrs. julia
Scott, s1.o0; Mrs. J. G. Hughes. $3.50;
Mrs. Daisy Williams. s1.00: Miss Isa
dore Miles, s1.00r Miss jamie Smith
$500; Rev. J. F.. Green, $3.50; Mrs
r. r. Wallace, 50c.; Mrs. S. E. Sims
&C.,; Rev. J. H. Johnson, $1.00; Thos
Gilliard, $500; VIM. johnson, $1.0O.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
SHALL WE FORGET THEN? ?
BY DIR. H. NJ. MOORE.

BY DIR. H. Nj. MOORE.
THE evil that men do lives after
them. The good is often inferred with
their bones."
Too often is this really true. Judg-
ing from peoples general action. When
parents through hard toll and the most
sacrffcial struggle put their children
through school thereby placing them
IN position to live honorably then these
same children forget the loving con-
sideration due their parents. They
ought bear the mark OF the worlds
condemnation. Ii fact, any who have
used their opportunity in contribut-
ing to the bettering OF ones condi-
lion ought not be lightly esteemed and
fever forgotten. But how to the con-
trary!
| Perhaps no set OF men living or have
and will ever live to whom the world
owes a greater debt Of gratitude for
real godly, unseltish, unpaid, earnest
service than to that class constituting
the ministry. To say that he is easily
forgotten, especially by Baptist, Ia stat
ing a we'll known fact which our
denomination must accept with shame.
Just ffty-eight years have passed
since the iron heel OF oppression has
been lifted and our forefathers went
forth with songs Of praise. Marvellous
has been the upward progress Of our
people. too numerous indeed, to men.
tion here. We proudly boast In swell
ing acclamations that often become
Dplstrous over our educational ad-
Vancement. Our church is the only
institution Of permanent duration. This
institution has grown to be a world
power. and is still increasing In favor
with God and man. Today the church
Is doing vastly more permanent and
lasting good than all the other insti-
tutions OF the world. The undisputed
fact Is, all other institutions aiming
at the upiift and bettering of humanity
owe to the church their exhalted ideas
The questions OF vast Importance
are. who were the prime promoters OF
these organizations? What we're the
circumstances under which this and
that church were erected? These are
facts essential to the history of any
denomination. How many Baptfst
churches In the State can furnish such
data from their church records.
| The shame is these men who wrought
so nobly have about been forgotten
Among our denomination there are less
than one dozen OF these pioneer pas
tors active who made it possible for
these young pastors to boast of thei,
present accomplishments. we are t;;;
reapins where they sowed and gather
ing where they strewed. Every young
pastor ought forget his anniversary
II need be, and gather the scattered in
formation Of those grand good meu
who labored, often without money and
without price and have annual meet
ings In honor Of those who have crossed
the bar.
There is to be real history of the
Baptist denomination in South Caro-
lima IN the near future. Professo,
e. F. T. White, editor Of the Rock Hill
Messenger, Rock Hill, s. c., is presi
dent OF this historial society. through
which this record is to come He Is
one of the best Informed layman In
the State, a writer Of note and in every
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
IMPORTANT.

Tho subscription price to Tho In
dicAtor only entities q subscriber
to tho paper and not to publish free
Cards Of Thanks. Obituaries. sto,
These cost extra.
Send 800 with obituaries. $1.0o
with q Card Of Thanks. $1.00 with
a short article on church and Sun
day school work. unions. cony1n.
tions, conf ,7oncs=. ste
Marriage announcements. 800:
marriage write-up. $1.0o up. No
ticss. Soc. up. Send or bring the
cash. Editor
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Washington take
this method of thanking the many
friends for their kindly expressions.
sympathy shown, and floral tributes
during the recent illness and death OF
heir son, Clarence.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
THE ROYAL THEATRE.

FROM all reports ahoat in the city,
something is radically wrong with the
ownership and, management OF The
Royal Theatre, also the Lincoln,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12

| Hats made to order or old hats
made new at the Waverley Millinery
Shop, 2400 Gervais st.