Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, August 29, 1948, Page PAGE SIX, Image 8
K!i5^v,;V. . _
m^aotsix
Report
, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mohlfnger of j i
AVa-ihngi n i)n n ii il | I
mer trip here, were the guests of i <
Mi. and Mrs. "Hop" Paul last j
w?ifc . - J-J
" Mat J~. Humpries of New "York I
_ City was In the city early this week ! 1
accompanied by a Mr. Smith, 011- ,
- route tu TTnlon and Asheville for
".. brief visits with n?lutivcs before
Joftn Chisolnv of Charleston was
Sunday - Wednesday
"TAP ROOTS"
' -V-+-. ? r In Color
with? ^
?i- Susan MAYWAKI3
' Van HEFL1N ' . .
and
Boris KARLOFF
-r| THEATRE
JTa
THEATRE
SUNDAY - MONDAY ~
. - August 29-30 ~--?~?ZZZ
Z -B??MtKEtE^
"Tlie Colorado Kid"
Chapter 14 The Vigilantes
COMEDY
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 1
(Double Feature)
Robert MITCHUM 1
"Out Of The Past" ;
. also
? rJaclr CARSOTT
5p?" Hwie,Pluce,
And TKa Qirl"
. Chapter 4 J
"Mystery of the Riverboat" , 1
COl^WO D NEWS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
September 3-4
>?__ ?l ith I,a RUE <
In
^ "Return of Lash" ^
__
a?HDS OF
\ Did yot
?* ? of the Aimint"SFFvicetrt"
c Baker > ? Construe
Cook Construe
- -. - Sorqlcol-TocknUlon- -Hooey A
Modicai Tochnlclon ' ? Medical
if you've hud "the required
experience in one of . these .?
-spejctaities as cove-red in WD
' pamphlet 12-16?and can qualify
for enlistment for three years
> 'or more?you'll get your old job
" back as a non-commissioned
itv the Ai lll-y t
With today's good Army pay,
plus clothing, medical cure, food,
housing, and other benefits
. you'll be way ahead of many of
"??? your civilian friendsrVotr'H have? 1703
MAIN STREET ' ' *"
: lt ' ?
"Accounts i
? -
fc,- "
|j SAVINGS^
rr (
Home F
?-? -? ? m
3 ??AND
" "' ft '.' 1?00 Malji Street?1
f-. < '
W";' '
r
K?-< * '
If's Beat
iinung out of Luwneis_JiiiLi^JLikhuifH^rmfCr
me "Miss South Carolinu" '
:tillltuil?11L-Township Auditorium. |
Incidentally. looking \t{, tha urlmio
indbcuhliful "guis iti Hint contest
two Columbia gentlemen have
made proposals. Wilbur Ford wants
a "Mi-. Bnuhi Carolina" contest awl
Daniel W Thompson wants a popular
contest among men.,
it's a second jduughter for Mr. apd
Mrs. Joe BroWn of Charleston.
WE HEAR UiuUtho -Stprk is CX-'
pecting to do a little .business with
tlie-Rollin P Greens. Have .You?.
_ MISS DORIS Chappelle is back?
intact says she's been back two
weeks?from her vacation in Chicago:
whtrn itTre describes as ")nst
tne tiling I needed."
ARRIVING home last week was
Miss Vivian Counts, who after a
month's rest and >.?eation at home
will resume studies, on her Master's
degree at Columbia University.
WM.-P. ROBLNSON. assistant to
the president of Morris Brown Col^_
last Friday; digging up data on' the
ProgVCssIve Democrats, who will be
the matter he submits as thesis, for
Ids Master's Degree at Columbia
University. Originally from Mifcsissippi.
he has 'taught sehnnl in many
states.
miss FREIDA 4New Look? Bait- !
ey is on vacation fronu the office of i
Attorney Harold R. Boulwure. j
Where? We don't know.
Centenary News
-CENTENARY. S. C. ? The Peo- i
pies Benevolent Society will cole- ;
brate its 24th Anniversary at the )
Hollen Church Sunday, September !
5 * Guest speaker for the occasion'
tLii) n.. Miw - Williams. The;
president, Albert J^ichttls will be in (
charge of the services.
Columbia Society
?MRS^FTORENCE S. _ BROWN, .
Bireetor of tine Bethlehem center.. |
and hei' son, Wilson, leftmaL^yeeirt
for Washington,I -P- -C '-qrffpvn ttirv \
will vlslb--MT?C~J5ro wn's sister, Mrs. [
?oSephine Davis. She ~TfiH TpTuf h j
September 9. Plans' a re already in
operation for a better set-up and a I
more effective program in the kin- j
[inrgnrden this yeai. Emullmeill Will |
not exceed 40 pypils. Anyone de- .
siring td enroll their children before'
the r.eturn of Mrs. Brown jray con- 1
tact MWL." FT. Hope. 2020 Hririt
street, teiepnone 4-3579. .. ?
THE LADIES Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4262
with a-delightful get-to-geth^r Mon
night at the home of Mrs. Vivian
Marshall, 920 Oak -Street. The high
Lighting .feature was the free *\>kena
IHWl)c|i(tluuKliuietf! ci>
HRHI <elec. their .desh. J gift
from a table in the center of the
room. Those with highest score -in'
? - GOOD
LUCKY
i hold one ot-lliese jobs in any
tr??, you'rr iti hick!
tion Technician
tion Equipment Mechanic
ketomotive Equipment Operator *
Administrative Specialist ?
a reul career in the Army and *
a chance to do even "better. Get
more Information at your nearest
Recruiting Station.
U. S ARMY AND U. S AIR FORCF
RECRUITING SERVICE |
. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Accepted From $T.OO
i?: ? ' i
GREATER INCOME |
| FROTTYMR SAVINGS
^
iiiitii r ? rr ru ~1
| Wll n jflrL I I |
ilPKRVisKi) hy in i: VnitfT) ST A
:ederal $
LOAN ASSOCIATIO
iUINCY W. VLMKR, Secretary
st Floor of the Palmetto Building, ,4'<
? . ..... THE
M
kS
? H
RSBMPMr
T^BW
i ggfflf ?
HhP -*
??" ?*
?: .
K
^
W .v . >
"j^' =.-:= 11 ^ 2^3
MEMPHIS,- Telia. ? (SNSt ? tV]
Willi passing of the Prim;iry Flee. 1.
lion ua August i>th, Memphis Police .,
1-ntm-rrnrt frnm~~H!111 r?ITT TV. FT
Bullets.Ais was predicted tHey would ^
do by this jnibUcawon.-"Shown shi ^
tlu? accompanying picture is 23-yeaK--^
-'Jid Jaillt'S MUShy, rtn overseas veteran
of World War II. who was 5f[GT * hi
to- death by a rookie officer. Cpl ,r
J. F< Nolen. ill the victim's own - h<
front -yard at 42y Carpenter. <?Blng- ! th
lnimpto.n Subdivision, last Friday st
evening around 7 :30, ; et
An employe of the city, young ni
Whist games were also "given. prizes, 1 L
After "Rlimes delicious samhviches'
and punch were served.n ~~T~C
THE REV K FHASHTKH AN Liu. C
J. P. Wakefield served a^ n i.hivit-*to
?wieTTs"t;iuu -oL__
sWetflSyTv^Cthodlsi church last Wed- T1
-Uesday?night?at t-htr Bethlehem ~ wi
Community Center. After the bu$j- 'th
ne?M meetlni'.. lit men tngpmiT with in"
Uicii' guests wott"'invited .to take in
part in various games. Refreshments ro
were served ai:d an enjoyable even- ne
ing was reported by all present: The--~
Wesleyan Service Guild also met at Ja
the Center Wednesday night The lai
mem be r s e a r r ied -dut a novel Outer- th'
lainment in wjilch each Guild mem fo
bLT imitated a'member of his choice
of the church. Gifts were presented '
for--th?. best imitations.
The following representatives
weie cltusen lu represent the Voni'h
Fellowship of Wesley Methodist
church at the Youth Retreat to be
held at Claflin Colelge August 27-29;
Misses Anna P. Sat.terwhite. Lee \ ?
Lou ^j&atterwhite. Mapgie Simpson^ -.
. THE LADIES. AUXILIARY^the? 1
VEW Post 4246 showered two of
their members who were leaving the
city.recently. The ladies compliment
-ed?were Mrs. Geneva Brown, who 4
ieft the city for a vacation with re
latives in 'New York a ad Mi's. An- .
;geniWJM<fClaln^ -who?fo attend;?
the Elks confab in Cincinnati. Ohio. ^
The Auxiliary alsn ?ook mps--afT"' "t i
cheer and'smalT tokens to the bed- *?' ?
-Udc of Ro^eoc- N.aiding; uiin Was '
very. painfully in jwed in an automobile
accident recently Nil".. r
din is the son of M rs. Nancv Nandin,
a member of the Auxiliary
Memphis Girl .Will
Represent Southern
U. At Men I hi Wis.
I MEMPHIS, To nil. ? <SNS> ? ?
V >
M iss Bonnie Tucker of 124 Lucy
Street will represent Southern University
at the first Congress- of the
National Student Association to he
KekTat Madison, Wis., August 23-28
She will be one of the (jflO dele
gflU?fc representing nearly three fourths
'million students from 230
public, private, and sectarian colleges,
universities, and technological ( 1
schools in all parts of the country (M
Also attending the conference as **
observers w+H be student leaders
from - France, Denmark, Sweden, ftt
Swlt zerlantL Greece arrd"Czpchosln
vakia. ^
to $10,000."
, I
UST FUNDS
TIN < JD v Lirvnt^NF ?
>avings |
N ?" - "
ilumbia, S. < .
rji-a'-'t? . . 7- V
-*
THOUSi A14Q OHM* , COt
N A
^ Lat
B B_j_cs
B"~ ed I
?B?ttus
I for
{ prev
B-J tnln
B|PjJ|^^^^^^^B j M.
K
I " " ^
?.? ?i
- B 397^ r
I i
B B l-mut
' B I! *m!
t;' * :' 1 ~? ?r- r n^H~t~nrT(
M
B
B
'-i,< a
-?B ^ ~
^ f"-. * ' - ;t J M'"
' v >/ - . ' 1 ^
???- ? - ^ 1 | coo
- ... ..... . V . D. (
losby had conmiilted iu ma ;ur ,01 - , A> u
'?> ?' .?The i r;?gn.?ktlhnft?pn-w 'mi' . **''
inuior- altercation In" and h;s wifi .
ad had. The couple hai. settled
?eii~ fc'iicFTjt fore officers arrived , ,
? , to d
it they were ^deiui set^ on^inakiiit-j l
is partner. Patrolman J. C "Coats.T
Di
lercilessly beat Mosby over the | D
Jad with their night stick ~~r ?;{Carr
u-ii primped two bullets :n to hi* 1(jrn
omach Reasons: Saint as i*Ver..: (
mrgo~*that the "Ne^ru attacked ;
'* ' less
incolii-Memoiicil-?
j s!sit*
Caretaker's Body oowd-Hanged
W5BIIINUTUN, l> V 'NNHA' - * AHa
ie body tj 1 :t 5U-year-old r aict a kef ; lUJ?
is' dscovered early last Friday in **
e Lincoln Memorial. He ? ' 'hid
^ from a rope slung over ;7jail:r.g"
tlie Memorial's basement. The 11
pe was -wound twice around his ' M
ck.
PrtrlcpoIIeo identified 'tTTe man as ' ^~
nies Walls, of Brentwood, Mar,y-|
ad. He had. been an employe of j ^
v National Capital Parks service[ -i
several yparv : M
Neither his co-workers nor his r '>xr'
DILLON'S is
] nue,
DIRECTORY
at i
Bethea's Tailoring m
& Dry Cleaning SL
ONE DAy DRY CLEAn'ivr*- ' l??t
^Nr> PRESSING SERVICE" Z?^.
SUITS and DRESSES?(10e
Work Guaranteed "
C??h and Cerr? ^ ?
ane Lon?Tv2:.sm lour, .Mutio Dy ,
kin# Is A Trial You Must Br
tlsfled. ^^ ^
I'HONK i? 17 - J Njal
'iOS Writ M?in Str??f .jy.
Don't He Milled?
Look Instead . pita
OOMS ? S'>FT DRINKS " E
-COLD HEK1C jnnt~\VtNE"
Confectionary Counter . ' ten
-"-Cigars- and Cigarettes . "ltlt
Fiied Chicken unrl Sea ,A
' * Foods Daily . * act
\XI SERVICE OAYOR N1CHI ton
WRIGHT'S
HOTEL CAFE .
Ed Wright. Pron. frten
Phone 9165 look
209 E. Hampton St.' oov<
? _ L;r.i
oncerning local events, new*-;?p'
* memorials, etc,, consult
erbert Crawford, represent- ! r.ed
live of the Lighthouse. ] The
? Si ?
Morris~
Qnmtor Qrti itU
WIIIIVI f VI/ I I
1948 FALL SESSION E
The Following Degre
?BAC+IELOR-OP ARTbachelor
of s
- BACHELOR C
_ ; CLEMENT AR
|J_LbLJ-LLK'T H?K INFORM/
O. R. Reuben, Pf
James T. McCa
"Morris C
Sumter, South
r"1"- ? . . ,. ?saca
UMdIA, SOUTH CAROilNA
^ACP Lists Costs
$2,39?.32 For '
e Primary. Case
)sis totaling
)V .the state NAACP Cnnfei tuum-i-M
'week, us incurred jince_Jjji> 7?
r l? 13w^BrowitT"vs. Baskm case. j ^5
enrollment of Negroes it) De- ' -afil
ratic club books.
['hese items do not Include any H
ious bills paid since tile ease '
filed, KJarchi 5, 15)47, which to- 1 I
i more than s5.ooo.oo." James
iluiUiii, state NAACP president, "
Die Prpgiessive Dcmoc raik: Par.
,ontrtouted $525.00- of the $2,- I
32 spent between July 7 and |?
' ltl."' he reported. l-fl
ae case, in behalf of business- r
i David. Brown of . Beaufort, j I
mt Dertmi'l uLhl -{VTV-n- . rrrtr-Tn,!,- '>
) lie tried on merits in the U. S. '<
tern District Court this full. De- !'
lunts have asked a trial by jury.
I KES (1IVEN
osts of the case were listed as I
t. "District < Western
shall - $ - 400.27 .
5 District Easb-rni -r?til
UO
ft Stenographer - 42.00 y
J.Ellison dioiHl) 200 00.
3. District < Eastern) fcj
shall .
irney Boulware 575 00 c<
uncy Mm .hull 'travel' 500.00 . v>:
Kianiv aiul Telephone 27 52 it
e\1 costs " $2,397.32 'if
Hal. costs in the primary case,
law. approximate $7,500.00
lion Highlights
ILLON. S. C.- -Mrs. Cassie C sags
vnUll .sf UrntVtinfTfAit O r* !I I
ut Dillonite^spenf last week I
with 3 her daughter, Miss Mil- | H
I "Campbell and. family. Miss j fi
lpbell is recovering from an ill- &
is. Emily-Bates of New York j H|
is-visiting relatives: she?fs?frhe-(-W
r of Mrs. Dopnie Brockington H
it he Campbell brothers. ?- -BE
iss M'PH'ie Wnitf"-?tmir Mrs.
y r.lli'l'tJe juiTi ehWttren spent mm
irn-^ny fp M("K??tv/.ip Bench and -W
ntic beam. Jl'hey reported an*
fable time.
le Rev and -Mrs. B J Cooper, I
l;t He (iTin'htiir ?.?< ?. dinner--9
ts oT Mrs. ' Mollie Ford last 9
r. and Mrs. A Wilds And daugh- J
i4 - Oeorgetuwn were- friiests'"dTT~9
" Bevry l'.iicrDe Thursday,
rs. Hattie Shoffer and daughter 9
.icbane, _ N% C_ are hoitse . guests 9
\ir. and Mrs. Cicero Crawford. 1
i-j., Minnie L. Cai mU'tiiiel ot New"'"9
c\ Is spending some time with re *
es and friends here,
r. and Mrs. Ollie "George ot
Jon are vacationing hp v**"*-- I ^
le Crawford of South 4th Ave-I ^
and brother, Abraham Stewart,j
visiting their sister. Mrs. Tho- |
ena Hatcher, in New York City ' '11
rs. Ritter AlTord. is critically ill : W!
jer residence li} New Town. 1
tuej Alfprd is much improved af- i C
been confined to his bed: ;
visited friends here recently, j ^
? Sarah Young of Chester spent .
week with Mn, Elizabeth TTrtru
Miss Dorothy Craig. Willie Cald 1 0]
. and Stephen Carter, all... ofi
visitecf Mrs. Hartzag !JT.
Sunday;" " ? * ?f rs.
Cleat her Iuman of New_Ynrk-4?
meatluiiniu witn relatives and j
nds here. Mrs o./>'i;p "vtmnlnr | -x"
nm\ eel to Durham where Mr. u<
ining is now- employed. m
L. and M?-r-Htnil He'hea ol h.ikl
n Street announce the birth of4?m.
liobtjy TieuT ul_St. Eugene hosil
August 18.
dwari Oiliyarci- was fatally in- '
ei H^ no--^no irrroptre _a?:!(TeiTl~Ti-- '
tl.v and was litnerali/.ed and ined
at 1?ike C'ltv hK ppesert- re- -?
could .supply a reason for his
Mrs Walls and Guard HousJohnson,
2Q -.u.l-fa> also "lives ill
WaTTs' home, said Walls apred
well and in -good spirits last
jsduy night.
r. Johnson said he missed ho
ud aidUnn A. M . and went .to
: for him The body was distort
in the basement beneath
rein's statue
aliee .said he ivppuientlyhad tied " ,T.
heavy Manila rope around the
ing. slipped the loops -around his
k and slowly lowered himself
y sauT his neek was not broken,
-death- wns due fa strangulation?oltege
Carolina
IEGINS SEPT. 13
es Are Offered:
C-1ENCE ? ?
)F SCIENCE IN. I .
Y EDUCATION S-T40N,
WRlffr ^
esident, or
in, Dean \
ollege
Carolina |
v
e-j-H
sjj >
TW|I ,
DANIEL. \V. THOMPSON
NJsW APPOINTMENT?It was j
mounced a few .days ago by M. M.
:i;M houir, M n i ?u; " f?(JoiU'ial ;
Is. JU1Q I'a.i Not <ii?Ho.ui.?Hi a fc?
ah:;T W. Thompson, Advertising
anai er of the Lighthouse, and In- '
rnu'r. will be a special Venetian '
Ih.id sa.f.nmn for t:u- eotnpany. 1
Mr. Thompson is well known in J
lumbia, ahd Tiis many' friends ?
i-Mi Inii!?mrirrt?>-U<<t-s?He is a 1
adnata of A Dm TiiL'-M-fty uitti Very
active m both civic and re:ions
affairs. .
All persons interested in- Venetn
Blinds are asked to contact Mr. '
icnips.hi liv n?nii?y,,ur?
ismrr^s will fie y really appreciated.. ::
j
IN KOREA ? Pictured above is
;t. Willie .1 Mitchell. ex-?Nav.v
UMUll Ullfl soil oi Mrs" E M
itchell ana, the -late Willie J
itchell, now serving with the Oc
ipation Forces' in Korea. He is
*.n the <309 T. Port Company.
econd Voting
ight On Tuesday j
South O irolm i Mnprnn.. i'.ul Itmif |
rtond primary ballots, in the run- }
ff or .second primary Tuesday., Auist
24.-"-Vtiid late Tuesday, there
as no:rcportro/ an incident.
Rcpurts froin ovtir-t-hc si.tie hf:
n ated that, m contrast'with the
WKii.it 10. tuliug, "ballotinu umontf"*
Jth colored and wliiic voters was
: -it-'r>? ? ??
Two |H'ison.> pf Cuiundihi ward
LEA Ms
; - %''
^ " ' " . -r.. *>
I,' . /V
S i "* "
White Sees Negrc
Slow, Steady &u
WAsklNOTON?<ANpV?The po- der
tion of southern Negroes in the; um
4#ht*-for7 -TWlltltlil and economic I for
qpality is "moving slowly but bin
teadily ahead," according to Wal-Tia
er-White, executive of the NAACP :
lere last week. He based his <?pin-! in
on on'it coin court decisions affect Vttl
ng tile right, of Negroes to vote In t
he so-called' while' primaries in [ ga
he-south. ' . ! neJ
j. est
"We believe the position --of the r sui
tfegro antf other minorities is steahly
being bettered, although the
??icfg is at tlfHes painfully slow/' lie1 ;aid.
"The miHenum lias not come, j ?
iut.it is my opinion that the out-!',
ook is hopeful." It"
In voting, lie saKl there are .1,000 ,
>00 Negroes registered in tlie south ; _
igainst the 240,000 registered in ' cct
n 1940.
IIUKU < kl MP OKFKAT '
"Although the number ol these?
lew . Negro voters hot large - . hough,
to constitute the balance of !
power in the one-party south,
nevertheless it dues hold the but- '
inee of power in some cougxosstonal hsirieis.
and state Jeieetkms. The
Negro vrrtr m Tennessee played -a
part in defeating tlie notorious
Crump machine last Aug. 5," he assorted.
.
He recalled that, thr ftriTT?ririnrt r?
runng against anti-Negro forces was c
made on April 3, 1944. by the su- i
preme court in the case of Smith :
against Allwright. Tlds invalidate
the Democratic "white primary" in
Texas on the belief that the right
to vote in a primary without discrimination
because of race was J;
guaranteed by the constitution. This
brought a light Negro vote in the ,
1944 primaries " it inn
hum. tliuugll they were barred in
other southern states. " I
NO FRICTION REPORT ~ 4
?A U, S.- district" court Judge fulled
the South Carolina attempt to keep the
"white primary" and opened ihe_
way tor NV1-: ffi'oe.'s
I^xrrtFTn'the Aug. 10 primary^?-White
pointed out'"the re was no racial
friction reported.
Tn nthpr -sahtlStll^TT"
nine reported early in the day that
-he had tOuhd only about a dozen
persons in hnr u-h.?n fh.?y wii-h nu*
AujjUai lb.- the balloting was heavy
and line so lepng as they stopped by
enroute to work that they just pass
ed it by; finding the same situation
"'Trill" ?they didn't?-entr: T"
Balloting there picked up, how- i
ever and at noon some 350 persons !
had voted at the ward, 90 per. cent,
of whom were Negroes.' J ?
| - ATUUlTtR el
1NSURANG
- * DISTRICT 01
the golden :iu
Bcmjfort, Soutti Carolina
__ i?\Utronce, ttoUth Carolina
Hume nffiro frmith tnii \iwtm
OiauK(!bUF|, SouUi Carolina
XJaims-Paid Wit
lirrenville, isuuLb -Carolina
^ ix Mm J
' JSm
^^881
i
ITS HKi. H-~MKg.ii tin
r" : a '. * * '
|. i jj -n -> "'
f 2 Vm Ja m I vaiuu I
5 I iaf ft ' I tlu* ^
11 U*<\SSIis tie! 'fa
| /-t' ^1" kifi, BTg 7 Twelve
/ A merit
r ? 7 : tTeTTcioi
_ NO ?
ft , . -1
t \ ' ' '
I. .. V-J feoOC: ?v?-- VW
tUNOAT, ?TOUST^f,:1W? J
ies Making
lUft 41^= =
*-Mits,
"church people, labor unions
ming ao effective bloc against
otry" He-mentioned that-the
,agp had iiiHtiiueed/umny biuim
state and federal courts to break *r
-lous form of segregation and domination
ip education. He also
d-that-.-the-NAACP figured' promintly
in the victory in the i real
ate covenants cases before ****
>reme court, the decision handed
KEUFBAL. DEFICIT?
>? l
^resident Truman has notified
* country that It faces a budget
rleft this fiscal year, ending next
tie 30, which might amount to
THEATRE
? - !VtO!VI>Ax ^ ' '
August 29-30 , 1
Joan FONTAINE
Patrlc KNOWI.ES . :
in
"IVY" ?3
i She was the deadliest of females) ?
COLOR CARTOON
TUESDAY, AUGUST si
Walter PIDGEON
- Angela LANSBURY
in
'If Winter Comes"
Chapter 7 - h
"LAW OF THE WIl'lV .s
WKDNESDAV - THt'RSDAY ^ ?
SEPTEMBER |-2 *
Randolph SCOTT
In
"Gunfighten"
( tiapter 9 "The Black Widow" ?c
SHORT SUBJECT
? .MOVIETONE NEWIF
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ' .'..'.j
SEPTEMBER 3-4
1 Double" Feature) ?~
? ? Jehu WAYNE "The
Man from
Utah" I ;j
also ? ',;J
t ; Kent TAYLOR ' ?
* in "'1
*1 ^ .. :
me v-nmsoit Key" "Z
Last Chapter
JESSE JAMFfl RIDFS AGAIN**
t-eo!??
LE COMPANT ?I
-Cotmals&s. ftsouTCarsltM I /
Georgetown, South Carotins I _
*rtb 0U-, Charleston. S. V,
>partanburc, South Carotins -|
hin24 Hours 1
llartsville, South CSIOltUS |
l>r. Thredtrr H. M. fl?w?r* ?-?
Surgeon-in?-Chief, frierid*h
i p r\]n \r, \i mxa^l^yrrrr '
Mississippi, cited for performing
more than five
thousand major pperationa
since 1942; Vice- ?
President, Tri-State
Bank, Memphis'; built and
operates recreation center
and park for Mississippi
Delta youth; cotton plant- _
pr; breeds and shows priae
livestock. '
FggF- - in
^^ r1 _?-??<
P^iV-f-, 1 1 ' ' "
3ola is Xmenca's all-time
<??der.?Twu fuTT gTassesTrj
BK? twelve-ounce bot- / '
ke_hojuejuaM-ton. thalfr 'v. '
full glasses. AlwaysJ>uy \
'a s iireateat. coin yallLB^ - ?
a* Pepsi-Cola!
NfR COLA AT ANT WffCtl "
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