Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, February 14, 1953, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 12
LIGHTHOUSE and INFOR
PAGE EIGHT? ?, Sa
? 1 ?
Intergroup Choir PI
Observance During
Pvt. J. Benjamin Smith, contacted
with the Chaplains Office <
it Fort Jackson, will direct an t
. -4% ntergroup choir which is to sing ;
luring the Brotherhood Sunday' <
observance to be held in the au- 1
iitorium of the YWCA. corner
Bull and Blandin^ streets, Sunlay
afternoon, February 22, at 4
o'clock, it has been announced. '
The program, under the direc'jo?
of the Greater Columbia In.
, '.ergroiop Council, George KenJaH,
temporary chairman, will
i toe one of the outstanding fea- i
;.ures of tlie Brotherhood Week k
observance here, it was said.
Private Smith, a native of Nash- ,
/ille, Tennessee, who * studied
- ompositiOn at George PnnhnHy .
College there under Roy Harris. ,
*oremost American composer, rerived
the d"?ree of bachelor of ,
"*'v nusic from the University of .
Kentucky. His wide experience
/ t 4
in choral work includes activities
connected with several churches In
various denominations, the di-' 5
paction of inter-denominational .
choruses in annual observances (
- such ns Christmas, Raster, and '
^ v Thanksgiving services; the direc- (
tfon of alt-campus sings at the .
University of Kentucky, several .
choral festivals, and the training^
and presentation of interracial
choruses on WSM-TV in Nash-;,
wile.
Private Smith is most interest- ]
ed in the possibilities of inter-J i
group choral activities here and
has offered his serviced instint-]
ingly in that direction.
The Intergrourp Council has extended
en invitation to the public
t? participate in this rare experience
singing under the direction
of one so well qualified
^ ROVING
! ABOUT
CA 'LIN A
V Continued from Page One
else from dovyn Beaufort way
panted to know, too? . . . L P.
Cli L l_ iL . ^.r n a# i _
ortutuacK, inj in. u. muiuai DO S3 ,
here, ain't gonna ever git any
sense. The guy's plum crazy . . .
The boys are really pouring ic ci
poor Roy Hardy. Even T. J. Sulli
^ ran," Jr. is swatting him all over ,
r.; the golf course . . . Hear that
^k Or. Henry C. Everett expects a
call from Uncle Sam by summer
A combination: C. B. Han- ;
cock, a long stoogie, and his ,
Cadillac.
I SEE KING PONTl
1947 DeSoto 4-Door. Extra
1950 Ford 4-Door. Black. <
1946 Pontiac. Club Coupe.
1947 Plymouth, 2-Door
1946 Buick Roadmaster Se
1951 Studebaker V-8 Comr
Low mileage
11946 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hy
INKING P
I 1925 MAI>
P ' PHONE
I i^MOLr
Mot01
I .UP5l Chrysler New Yorker
w Club Coupe. Radio,
| heater, low mileage.
Ext.a clean.
1&61 Imperial 4-Door. Radio
and heater, Fluid tor:
3Sve 52675
I
19&1 Plymouth Cranbrook 4*
Door. Radio ' 1 QQ^I
; and heater V*"""
?1950 "Ponfiac "8" Catalina,
Kydramatic, radio and
hw,t- $1695
or ^
1950 Dodge Coronet 4-Door.
Gyromatic, radio and
1 - y. *,39r>
OLIVER MC
L - CHRYSLER
"1. COR. MAIN A Kt.MWOOD
*$
, iV?* . 'i i ^
'jr ii . i
6^4' .
?
??a?
. ?>
MER, COLUMBIA, S. C.
turday, February 14, 1953
tanned Here For
as Private Smith. Members of
:hurch choirs and other choral
'roups, and of college and. high
jciiool student bodies are espe-ially
invited to Join this cityAide
chorus.
The grpup- will meet at the
YWCA at 2:30 February 22, to
rehearse the hymns especially
selected for that occasion.
Ben Arnold Co.
Fetes Package
Stores Tn Party
The "joynt was jurnpin' " attain !
at Hop'a-Sp:ir.ht tti liotue a fe'.v
'vc!tini!> since, when, the House
rrf JTerl Arnold, Incorporated, j
trescr.ted to local package store!J
'
Icalors. their clerks, and guests, 1
eio Cameron C. ITaynrs, national;
enresentat.ve <>f the Gallagher i
ind Burton Distillers.
The affable ('. C. Haynes, Gal-j
aghoi* and Burton's field repre-l(
ientative, one of three Negroes on''
he G&B's national staff, is now f
>n a wide-flung tour to do pro-1*
notion through special merchnniising.
particularly ip Negroj'
areas, where he will assist barsj
ind retail liquor stores to better/
lis pose of their stocks.
Haynes, host for the evening J
at Hop^s pulle dthc' stops on one
if the most scintillating cocktail
parties of the era, and topped it
off with a dazzling array of J
sports sound films featuring [
thrilling exploits in skiing, bob
sledding, stock car and maniature
auto racing, and motorcycle
hill climbing. .
Haynes, a graduate of Harvard
who has also studied in French
universities, made his smiling appearance
before American Legionnaires
a few evenings later.
And, left vet on tap for many
Columbians is his courtesy honoring
th0 local Elks on Saturday
evening. ,
Burger Beer
Places Race
Salesman Here
The Congaree Beer Company,
local distributors for Burger
beer, has taken the lead here by
employing a Negro, George D.
lowers, as. salesman for their ,
well-known product. I
Beginning in this "first" posi- '
tion on January 2 of this year,
lowers, a 195C graduate of Allen
university is believed to be the ,
only Nogro beer slalesman in
South Carolina. Formerly he was
an employee of the South Carolina
regional blood center.
J AC FIRST!
specal $595
Clean ...... $1195
Radio and heater .... $495 \
... $695 1
i
danette _ $395
nander. Clean.
.. $1495
dramatic and heater, $595
ONTIAC
J STREET GT*
: 3-7011 *
HHHBT
r Co.
19?0 Ford CUilQlil _
Overdrive, r.uci-ic? and
h?at- $1195
er
1949 Chevrolet Styleliny Deluxe
4-Door. $1059
Ileater .. ^
1947 Ford Super Deluxe
Club Coupe, Radio
. . EL, ,,, $593 j
1947 Oldsmobile 4-Door. Hydramatie,
radio and
heat- ^795
er . . K
1941 Pontiar "ft"
Club Coupe i
>TOR CO.
PLYMOUTH ?
PHONE 2-4309
Goode Preaches
At Stockade
Wmnsboro ? Rev. Good, pastor
of Blackjack Baptist Church,!
told inmates - of the Fairfield
Stockade that their sins will take j
away civil freedom temporarily;
but nothing, within the realm of
luman hands can take away the (
rights and privileges to pray. Al-1
<o. he stated that-anytime is ripe
for repentance and that each
should repent and pledge him- ;
self to .fulfill the debt he owes'
ocictv so that he may re-enter
lis freedom as a Christain.
Blackjack choir and congrega- :
tion accompanied their pastor to
>y members from Macedonia
tlic prison camp and was joined
Baptist Church. Macedonia, beng
so impressed with the first
services, made a second trip voluntarily.
Five Benedict
Students Make
Straight 'A'
, Seven Benedict College students
scored a straight "A" average
in studies ovc-r the winter
luarter, Doan T. J. Han berry s
lonor roll revealed-Monday. They
ivere among 44 students listed on
t.ho college's honor roll.
The "A" students are Bettye
Jovner, Haskell Murray. Ktrulia
Pressley, Thomas Smith, Lurlane
Goggins, Juanita Jackson, and
Vinctta Moss. ;<
Others on the honor roll, withaverages
of 2.4 but less than 3.0
are: .. j
Ella Chisholm, Tva Mae De- >
Witt. Mrs. Emma Lindsay, Ozio
Lee Nixon, Mary M. Pearson. Selma
Piekens, Ollie Mae Redish,
Mildred Rivers, Myrna Rhcrard.j
Florence Williams, Mrs. Sadye:
T. Bailey, Annie Ruth Bennett.
Bcmice Clowney, Sallie Lue Daniels,
Jeanette G. Kearse, Blondell!
Jackson Green, Janie Irby.
Also, Beatrice Jones, Jasper
Salmond, Bertha Mae Sims. Mary
G. Carr, Charles Clark, Esther
Collins. Stella Doctor, Norman
Hare, Ada Bell HufT, Ruby Mansell,
Mrs. Betty W. Smith, Mary
Alice Worthy, David A. Brown,
Bessie Hardin, Maurice Harrison,
Ralph Lindsay, Ella Mae Thacker,
Benjamin Brown, Charlsena
Davis and Lucile Smith.
'Carmen' Jones,
m i ? m c
starring Muriel s
Rahn, Here
On Friday evening, February1'
27. in the Allen University Audi- *
toriuni, members of Mu, Psi and
Gamma Nu Omega chapters of ^
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Will present "Carmen Jones." J
starring Muriel Rahn.
I Miss Rahn. a soprano, is fore- J
most among the young Ameri:an
artists S)f today. She was the
original "Carmen" of "Carmen
Jones," playing 134 performances *
>n Broadway. She has sung the
itle rolc^in "Aida" with San Car- 1
o. Salmaggi and National Negro 1
Opera companies. She has ap- t
peared with, top-ranking Sym- L
phony orchestras as soloist, and
as recilalist in the leading concert
halls of the nation with \
three New York Town Hall recitnD
(hi her nn-rliL.
During the 1950-51 season, she
sang tnc leading roie in ine
Barrier," a modern opera produced
on Broadway, in which she
was co-starred with the great A- '
merican baritone of the Metro- '
1
politan Opera, Lawrence Tibbott.
Allen University
Contnued from Page One
crs Day Season.
Much interest is to be manifested
in the next big event of
the Founders Day celebration to
be given on Friday night Febru
ary 20t-h in the auditorium of
Allen University. The seventy
musical Extravaganza. A large
crowd is expected as tribute to
th-c music departments' achieve
ments in behalf of Allen Univer
sity.
Name It Contest
Alben Restaurant
mv? Hardrn Street
Columbia, S. C.
I would call your boautifu
Nut
(1
My Name
Street or Box , , ,.
City
CAUGHT IN A !
I ^ ^
^kpfEz^f
Funeral Services He
Religious, Fraternal
Charleston ? Funeral Services r<
or Mrs. Rosanna Ward, national fr
JPWDM and head of the Rosana c
rents-Order No. 18, a veteran re- p
igious and fraternal leader, were n
onducted fram Morris Street fj
Baptist church here last week.
The body had lain in state in the tj
hurch where she was, at the
imp nf hpr r?n<icir>cr tVm nlHoct
^ " e>? v'^vuv ^
female member. *i
Hundreds of friends, fellow pj
rhurch and organization met".- i
jers joined relatives in a itnal't!
ribute to the deceased, who had tl
gained national prominence as ?
:>oth an organizer and leader in
raternal and secret organiza- n
ions. At her death, she was an pj
jfficer in six local oragnizations.
Hov h n -Lewi? wus muster ^f
>f ceremonies during the services ^
ind Rev. J. C. Dunbar, pastor p
)f the Morris Street Baptist j
Church, delivered the eulogy. ^
Others on the program were T.~
Chapman, Mrs. L. B. Lewis, Per ival
Green, Miss Marie Roper
ind Mrs. J. E. Moore. (1
Active pallbearers were Dca- i
ons: T. Lockwood, T. Brown, O. '
single-ton, E. Greene, G. Smalls ]l
ind T. Chapman.
Honorary Pallbearers -were:
VTossrs. Matthew and Gussie T
Jrant, both nephews of the de- d
[Charleston NAACP"
Installs Many
Vew Officers^
\
Ch:irlcsJ(in Tohn H Mi-frnv .
'ditor of The Lighthouse and In- C(
oriner, wa,s guest speaker here )T
ast Tuesday eve/ving as newly
deeted officers and appointed'
committee heads of the Char'.c .
on NAACP branch were install- ^
>d- : ?'77
The meeting was held in Mm-i
is Brown AME Church, and was ,
^resided over by A. J. Clement. ,p
ir., president, who was re-elect <
d to office. I
?rrr "TTT WTTt TTTT 111 Ml I'M ' M( . '?
Dther officers installed by Rev {
Peter Met/ were:
Rev. B. J. Glover and Mrs. S
P. Clark, first and second vice 1
F
presidents, respectively; Mis>
Essie T. Harper, secretary and
Mrs. Alic(. Bourne, assistant sen
retary; J Arthur Brown, treasur-1
?d.
Committee chairmen include: .1
B. Ellison, finance; T L Eraser,!
i ... ? . % r \ /r rr? r> i j
iiifinDcrsiup, ivirs. :vi. rv rn'iQS,1
rommunitv coordination; Mrs K.
M. Parker, publicity: Rev. it. T
I.onion, legal redress; John Fleming.
legislation: K. Nelson and
Thad Duval, labor and industry,'
Joh-P?L~-flbisnlm on t. w t :i i;. ) n : t
Henry Hutchinson, Youth Work;
,T. Irvin Shecutt, housing; Albert
W" Hunt, veterans. Elijah Pom
sett. F. Jenkins and Herbert U.
Fielding, church work.
Date
Number
(Don't Write Here)
il new f>arty-dining room:
....
" " " *
nber
jon i w nto More)
, SJate. . . .
I
t
RISING TIDE f
r ^ ij
, . . /WA< KCMlt
? ? - ,, 1 II
iji r?.. \f?X v
iu roi veteran ,J
I Group Leader
,?ast?d; and Messrs. Joosiah ( awvrd.
Arthur Crawford, Rob' ; I ! .*
raw ford. Jame> Crawford, Hen
a;
y Crawford and Marvin Pinckoy,
all grand nephews of the
(ceased.
so
Mrs. Ward was affiliated with v\i
following organizations
Royal Degree Chamber No. 13, ,
hand United Order of Tents of jj
itv J. K. Giddings and Jollifoe jj
rnion. She. was Queen Sister;
,eader Of Tent 18, member of (j
to Dorcus Society, member of
ae Deborah Court No. 262 o? the: rc
feroines of Jericho, Free and'
iceepted Ancient York Masons,. .A.
lembers of the Household of ,,
uth No. 2906 GUO Of. r
She is survived by two dough.- H
t's, Mrs. Kleanor N.- Radford, th
few York City, Mrs. Laura T.
Icese. Valejo, Cal., grandsons i<?
ouis A. I.itkett ;^1ttd James Lit- 11
ett. New York City and a host
f other relatives and friends.
)i!Ion Teachers S
\ wnooiuf inn A lrlo F
-xr\ TieilWIl HIFlUn *
ifonfWv MeetingDillon.?
The Dillon County C.
r s Association mot at Oor- an
oil hit*h school Friday after- re
?on, presided over hv D C. Mc- PI
uffie of Little Rock. its prosi-' in
nt. eri
The principal address was made
v Mrs. Helen lb Flad^er. Jennvho
urged that teachers take Hi
:ock of their services and not tr
ast> to improve upon any fail-;
igs until these were corrected. C
Mrs. Fladgor is to attend the *)l
invention of the national assoation
in Louisiana, and said she (
opes to net her first glimjiso of
ib MaixTI Gfas in Mew Orleans
Music was furnished by the
horal club of the Dillon Countv
raining School at I.atta
D
aniw A Mill.-r
leard In Dillon
Dillon?James A. MiLler, ppn- C<
lpal of the Kolmes School at it
'lorence, addressed the Dillon af
N
" A
"f\v
-m
'iy(live
him mi Oh I Fashion)
t< k lay:;
JSUHEN.
.. .the best-tastii
whiskey in age
iltHOlO WHISMT 16 PI 0 01 *S% tlAlflJlftftl
arm Bureau For I
larlboro County
ormeo In Clio
UiT.iU'lt>ville~-A Faiin Bureau e'
i' Marlboro county was organ- ?
d lu>t wck at a meeting held
C!.o. This was the thud in a ^
i a.s of meetings held among
mi'u farmers ahout the count
arlier ones having been held ' P"
Blenheim and MeC'oll. b;
Colin McLaurin, secretary of
a Int.' K;n in Bureau, and Ne- <
!c Bennett of Ch<>, field crops t
ivnuttet'fuan of the National '*
;':u Bureau, were. present and 1
'ed m formation of the new *
i: eaU. .. c
(BI i?-er % -ted \vrrr: i
Fijajji.-'. Anderson, Blenheim,- t
'en?; Jonas T. Kennedy,, 1
\ ur' I \ J.. .Jordan,
' ! ' " t >! "I'rl^r. .
W. y, Blenheim, rn
,l !, D .e.s. C] o: Abraham at
MIV ft Dixon. Blett- ta
Wi.ww's ;n.d l!ussoil sc
( - n ; nr? .jr.hn Smith of u
n ! ytia
I <
iartlra ivitt,
/ 1
mogene coca
tenelit Stars
Now V11: r. Karthn Kitt, the \
n..a.i .-<?:rg .-tyiist. who has |
eateci Ti ' it ion with her up-, ?
aranee in the Broadway revue, i
sew F;iee>," and in night club, ;
ipe.ii ances in New York, and, i
,n j.; ne Coca. versatile', televis-! i
n star, will noth appeal at thej ;
. eiVvl annual NAACP's Greati ight
benefit show at Madison ^
juare Garden on March 23, it,^"
as announced Monday by Lena1
nine and Oscar liammerstein,by.
. co-chairmen of the event.* i q
T)ick Campbell, who was pro-1 ^
iter and director of last year'si^
nefit, will again assume these.
'spon si hili ties. S
Among other top-name stars, p
ho will be featured on the pro- g
-am are Juanita Ha 11, Muriel a
aim, the Nicholas Brothers, Bill s<
aves Camilla Williams, Boroy
SarnofF, and Delores Martin, vt
Serving as master of cererr.on- P(
s will 1^. Ed Sullivan, John c
enrv Faulk, and Willie Bryantr
V. C. Deas Wins !*
pirit Medal |u
1
rum i>avv |s
Cheraw?News received here jn
iring the week relates that W. ^
Deas. S. R., the son of Mr. cf
id Mrs. Thomas Deas. who Is a
cent graduate of the College of; el
larrhaov at Xavier Universityj j
.New Orleans'. La. has complet- _
I basic training with the U. S. L,
ivy at San Diego. Cal. I__
The young pharmacist \v<ts a-j_
TTded the "American Spirit; _
anor Mvdal" ;it the end of his j
aining. J
He has been assigned to the
S Naval Hospital at Bainldge,
Maryland. #
ARIVOF THANKS [_
? - A
We thank the many friends
r kindnes< Hnrir?<* M
~ w . * I ? f-, UIU Jf
Mr Dandy Griffin while con- c
led in hospitals at Florence and .\
illon recently. May God keep ?
I of you peacefully.
?MiAU HT,s^wnTnTyr ,w^
Mrs. Lessie Lane, sister 21
ounty Teachers Association in
> monthly mooting here Friday ^
ternoon. .j
c
? ^ C
i
<J Valentine with I
LEY 1]
r *t VTIIITS. UHfNllY 01ST K IMC . N Y V
I
' T
4
State Offers Wea
Appeal From Mac]
Raleigh, N. C.?The state offer-]
J a weak argument in support
f the six-month suspended sen-'
-nce imposed on Mack Ingram,1
le share cropper convicted of
assault by leering" at a white
irm girl, in answer to the ap- j
eal taken to the Supreme Court
y NAACP attorneys.
The appeal to the North
Carolina State Supreme Court
;o have Ingram's conviction set
Aside came up for argument
Thursday. The state Attorney |
jencral's office admitted, when 1
juestioned by the court .that
t had no constructive evidence
hat the convicted man had
ommitted a crime. ?
Ingram w^s'convicted in Novnbcr-arf?1952
?m?1 given six
onths for 'assault by leering"
: the young woman from a disince
of 75 feet. The 6-rnonth's
ntcnee was suspended, but he
as put on a 5-vear probation
u! was o:\1ered to report to the
Urt every November and proace
tiiree character witnesses to
mbstantiate his good behavior."
Immediately following the
'onvietion, NAACP attorneys
filed an appeal with the State
Supreme Court on the grounds
that the conviction violated
both the state and federal condilutions.
The systematic exnliicinn
t\f
V <'1 4 1\ h ? w.^1 11UIII I lie 4
jury and the vagueness of the
statute under which Mack Ingram
was convicted were also
attacked by the NAACP lawlumterHappenings
Sumter-j-The regulari monthly
?onthly meowing of hte Sumter
oun'ty Teachers Association was
eld at Lincoln hign school Monay
afternoon. The theme, "Fduation
for the Development of
piritual and Moral Values" was
resented. Mrs. O. R. Reuben was
u-est speaker, speaking on basic
nd spiritual values. W. Wu.Nelm
sang a solo.
Doctors S. J. McDonald, "3 .T.
Williams and J. Bellamy attendd
the annual Medical Clinic at
'ommunity Hospital in Union.
Samuel J. Thomas, grandson of
fr. and Mrs. S. J. McDonald, Sr.,
isited in the city recently. He
r a student at Virginia Union
niversity, Richmond, Va.
Dr. Arville Wheeler, Reading
pecialist, George Washington
eabody College, visited schools
i Districts 2 and 17 on February
and held clinics and group
mferences with teachers and
ipervisors. s\ general confer
nee was held in the auditorium
? Lincoln high school Saturday
lorning where tire educator lec-|
jfed various phases of speed in
?ading.
Classifi
FOR RENT
. 5 ROOM upstairs apartment.
Also, 4 room basement apartlent.
Furnished or unfurinshed.
all after 5 p. m. 2440 Millwood
venue. Phone 3-8935.
DRESSMAKING
OATS, SUITS, Children clothes
230 Taylor Street Phone 4-8842
WANTED
. Share Cropper with large famy
to work 50 to 100 acres of
o 11 o n On 50-50 basis. I will
arnish a 2-row tractor to cultiate
same. References required.
. real home for a real good man.
/ rite: C. A. Jackson, Horatio,
. C.
FOR SALE
APITAL CITY REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE CO. has a
umber of new brick homes for
ile. Large lots, convenient to
ifli small' dowrt payment, alt
odern conveniences,
utomobile Liability & Fire Insurance.
APITAL CITY REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE Co.
1109Va Washington Street
PHONE S 9644
IVISI
CITY AIT
41G G?m
Cokn!
(Better I
"TSSf Satbfmettoa
. . '
I
k Argument In 1
k Ingram Verdict 1 1
ycrs. .'til
Jan. 28, the itate Attorney ^1
General's office filed a joint brief :<:1
with the NAACP asking that the is*
State Supreme Court scrutinize
the case. While it did not question
the evidence or the verdtet?
the brief did admit that Ingram ; 1
was denied his constitutional *
right in that Negroes were ex- -
eluded from the jury and that cS
tin* jury list had been selected
from the registration books of
qualified voters, which was in
violation of the North Carolina
Taw.' Th<. only qualifications for
jury service in the state's requirements
are the payment of
taxes, good character * and Suffi- /
.erit intelligence.
In ' his argument before the
high coui*t, the prosecuting -attorney
dirj not argue too strong- I
iy against an yof the points raised
by the NAACP lawyers He
did say he thought there might
be sufficient evidence f?r the I
couit to examine.
However, he told the court the I
decision was left entirely up to
the state's high judiciary.
onouia me court nand down . j
a decision on the conviction, it is H
felt that the lower' court's deci* H
sionwill be reversed and the case H
thrown out. But should the rul- *-fl
ing be made only on the jury
issue,- then there might be a new H
trial ordered. H
However; it is believed, that H
even if a new trial is ordered, I
the lower court might see fit not
to try the case again.
The appeal was argued for In- I
grajji by NAACP attorneys MartiJT
A. Martin of Richmond and .a
E. F. Upchurch of High Point, fl
"Get Mother's Care For ! | I
The Things Yon Wear* ! j. jM
H. T. BRYANT 1
j Cleaners and Dyers !; '
| 713 Main Street j I
^OOCH!HCHCH3HClOtiHOHSHOOHSHSHiHCHStCHSHQM I
| THE TWO SPOT 11
DRIVE IN 1 1
| GOOD EATS I *1
| You Name It, We Have ItX I
| Mrs. V. Herbert, Mgr. ? I
| 2328 READ STREET 1 1
| Phone 9392 S I
I coiXI^^
Barber Shop |
5 (Next to Carver Theatre) 5
SComtooua aerrlee at all Umax
j FRANK FRARSON, Pnp. g
\ 1S19*A Harden Street g
ied Ads
PALMETTO Office Machine* I
j Adding Machines, Typewriters, I
, Duplicators, Cash registers, Ex- "
: pert repair service. Telephone I
3.0501. . I
PAR firMPTJ A TVNn j.- -
. v-r*? umiE.nAiv/i\ H'IQ starter
repair, see Auto El^trir _B
cnange. 1310 Taylor Street.
MEN: John B. Stetson, Renova- I
ted. Hate all sizesand colors,
*3.98. JONES SURPLUS, 1018 I
Washington St.
LOANS ' I
QUICK LOANS $5.08 and up
Palmetto Loan Company I
1186 Taylor St. (npstalrs) 1
Real estate is the safest Investment.
Let us show you a lot or horn# . . . Vsry
I Reasonable Term#?Livingston and Johnson.
94? Harden Street?Rhone S-6MS. 'Tj
&
. EXCELLENT OPENING
Of All Types
Jobs For Everyone
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Columbia's* Oldest Bureau
Columbia Employment Bureao
i 1205 Hampton St. Room 208
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