Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S , LIGHTHOUSE and INFC RL^PAGB EIGHT? _ r Allen Uniyrority's ^ rrogramActivitiei L President Higgins has an ' nounced that tha' program ol L, y. Founder's Day Activities at Aller University make promise of one # of the greatest celebration occasion ever presented by this historic Institution, Climaxing acti vtties will include a great musiX ca! extravaganza in Allen University's Auditorium Friday high! Febriary 20th when the Univcr f sity choir under the direction ot Professor John Hunter with Mr John Lawhorn at the piano, will set a high standard in the realm oi music. * f Dd William Alfred Fountain, jjh. J*\ Secretary of the Board of Education of the African Methodist N," Episcopal Church is to deliver 37? the message at the Founder's > . Day Vesper Sunday afternoon al six /O'clock at which time both the choir and the Album of Faith Singers will, appear. Mr. George L Bossard has been chosen by the FoundenV- Day committee to rep 1 - reseat the great host of gradu of Ae Af A1 Inn TTnitrhroifv \i/V*Aor message will be as a guest solois* My. Bossard is remembered a; one, of the most outstanding bas: singers ever to have performec J,.. - as a student of Allen University j?.- Fiesiding Elders, and pastors will arrive in Columbia Sunda> r. night at which time they wil Join in the activities and begir pf Reading reports representinf L; Founder's Day contributions fron y throughouft the State. Report; will continue to be heard Mon m day morning February 23rd by t R ?r&Hod seseion of the Truste< * ? Board and the public in genera I : at 9 o'clock. The Founder's Daj convocation processional will be h: . at 10:15 Monday morninj February 23rd tlaaat 10:30 Dr w. J- Trent, Jr. -mriSl bring th< ' ' Annual Founder's Day Convoca . ; Acnoi* MoMnil XTtV AlfTll -4jftid To Rest Dillon ? A huge audience o! sorrowing friends gathered in th( ^ , Manning Baptist Church las* Tuesday in final tribute to a beloved departed citizen, Oscar Meaner Keif. 77. -e ? The remarkable Mr. McNeil in t909, began developing n real time of his death, had grown in?state interest which, at the 4o a valuable and successful business, doing many thousand: Of dollars in business during the year. Rev. E. A. Spann, pastor, spoke of the venerable deceased as a good soldier who fought and won hand economic battles. Interment was in the Hamilton cemetery. f SEE KING POT 1047 International Panel 1951 Mercury Sport Seda 1951 Chevrolet 2 door, ra 1950 Chevrolet 4 door, ra J 1949 Ford 2 qoor, radio 1951 Pontiac Chieftain D radio and heater _ ^ KING ] WP 1925 MAI _E PHOiN HjggM Mote X-?I-???I 1951 Chrysler New Yorker Club Coupe. Radio, heater, low mileage. Extra clean. i ?1901 Imperial?4 Doofi?Radio and heater, Fluid torSTv, $2675 19fl Plymouth Cranhrook 4Door. Radio and hnater *?030 1950 Pontiac "8" Catalina, ? Hydramatie, radio and ?at" $1695 1950 Dodge Coronet 4-Door. ?; Gyromatic, radio ansL hn*4. fl? t OA" J OLIVER M( L CHRYSLER ? '. . /. .' "' :' 1 . I . L.. C' . IRMER, COLUMBIA, S. C. i Saturday, February 21, 1953 Founder's Day ( 5 Are Promising I tion address in harmony with ^ f, the spirit of the occasion of Allen ' 1 University's Founder's Day theme M 8 "Allen University at the Cross- e Roads of Freedom And Dcmocra cy." Bishop Frank Madison Reid, ' Presiding bishop of the State of South Carolina continues to ex > press gratitude for the loyal interest, enthusiasm, and generous support given by the twenty presiding Elders, the more than 400 I pastors, and the many hundreds 1 of members and friends through} ouft the State and notion who , have responded to the appeals for Allen University and christ; ian education. The bishop was greeted by ap? proximately 2,000 members and ; friends who gathered at Emanuel ij and Ebenezer Churches in Chari le^ton, South Carolina in a "Pre- f ; Founder's Day Influence Pro-', ?,gram" at which time the influ-j ^ lence banners and first honor In ! attendance were carried by E-j jjmanuel Church in the South Car- ^ .|olina Conference area and Ebe-r 3 nezer Church in the Palmetto i 3! Conference area. While the offer-j>' 1 j ing did not figure for honor of j . influence, yet it was observed' * j'that Morris Brown and St. Luke,^ , Churches in the Palmetto Confer-.11 I once and Trinity Church in the,1 41 South Carolina Conference were, r I very close up to the entertain-;t (ing churches. The Palmetto Con- p Jference however took the honor r* Tin tonnine the influence of the r s I South Carolina Conference as to s ; 1 attendance. President Higgins j was accompanied by a large ^ f I group of singers of the Institu-J^ I tion all of whom were received j 1 gloriously. ? v The bishop in a wave of elo-;r jquence spoke feelingly as to his ^ hopes and expectations concerning the Endowment Drive which J , is to continue through the year, j Announcing as the theme for his J brief but fl.ery message "Thy Faith Hath Made Thee" me stat- I cd "I thank God that the future f of our race, uf1 our church and i i of Allen University can not be t : limited by the opinions and pre- S judices of men but rather we E jean achieve according to ourjfi j faith. Faith in God and faith in n , j ourselves hath brought us over 1,83 years of struggles and striv- r .j ings for Allen University and t! ({more than 166 years as a great ci 11 brotherhood in the AME Church, s: j'Such faith will bring victory in C i'the future." s< Immediately following these. words the bishop was joined by; c ijthe president in requesting that 'r [ at least 100 people would sign up a to attend the $100 a plate ban- tl i quet' to be held in Charleston, a South Carolina April 10th. b i1 I P VTIAC FIRST/ Truck ? $495 i ,n, radio and heater .... $1595 tdio and heater $1595 J idio and heater ..... $1295 c I and heater $1095 x eluxe "8" 2 door hydramatic, $1795 1 c PONTIAC N STREET fffi 3i7ft11 T> ' U HHHHHV o versus. : )r Co. -f 1950 Ford Custom 2-Door. Overdrive, radio and ^ ^aU $1195 , R - HHO ChovruUt .StviaUi^. !>< 1 -J Heater"DOOr' $1050 J ' I 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe, Radio heater *595 1947 Oldsmobile 4 Door Hy dramatic, radio and I?"'- $795 -TTftrPontine "8" tC9Qr\ Club Coupe ~^S>a OTOR CO. t%V urt?/\?wt ?r 1j I muiJ i ii i PHONE 2-1.109 ' PHHSHMMOHF ? 0 \ +. ? ?. ;?.V ' t*. - . Conference To Hear White In jj Closing Meet Birmingham, Ala. ? Walter Vhite, Executive Secretary of the JAACP, will address the closing meeting of the 1st Annual South- ( astern Regional Leadership El a r wgEaHwH hei r'n ev( Walter White gie raining Conference here on j ^ ebruary 22. The meeting will eg in at 3:00 p. m. at the St. ,n, 'aul Methodist Church, 15th St.. nd (>th Avenue, North; Rev. II. I. Gibson, Pastor. ()U ho Delegates from branches, . 1 <11 millt r-AlinPCL. Mtl.I eoll/wth ' "MUV MO ?IIU V. W I IVf.V. V. I I a U 1 cms of the NAACP in Alabama, 'lorida, Georgia, Mississippi, ' forth Carolina, South Carolina nd Tennessee will converge on Birmingham this week. (o Dr. J. M. Ilinton, chairman of ] he Regional Advisory Board and j.n resident of thc South Carolina ()f JAACP State Conference, will reside* at the opening business ession Friday afternoon. i Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional, er lecretary, announced that regis- trc ration and housing of delegates /ill begin at nine o'clock Friday y0 norning, February 20 at the nc fMCA, 326 South 18th Street. Sei at Hev. Sweet Is 2 financial King Vfter Battle BY W. R. BOWMAN Wedgefield ? It happened on unday night, February 15, at lethel AME Church in Wedgeeld where two congregations let to fight it out financially. The weather was cold, but the ural churches, had made up in r_, heir mind to put the big and fine wt hurch in its financial place. Pre-. ^ iding elders T. H. Addison and >. C. Dunham drove down to ^|r pe the fun. - : llo The church was crowded to ca, apacity to witnes? the friendly wc ally. The Rev. N. A. Sweet said j 11 along: "We mean to give Betiel a good financial spanking nd hush my freind's (Rev. J. A. rolmes) big mouth." Said Rev. ve lr*. Sweet, further, "Caps and ha retty gowns don't always mean no loney." re: Here's what happened Sunday n{_ light when the two congregations to net: ^ The two rural churches, Saint pr 3aul and Orangehill, reported >1,071).92; Bethel, t h e town's er :hurch, reported $118.61. The ^ev. J. A. Holmes said jifter tm^p, ally that "Bethel did not put nuch emphasis in this rally and aj; hey caught us sleeping; but that h? an't happen again. "There are ither monies w? have to raise it his year. I dare them to try it ho gain." \V Bethel is one of the best chur- to hes in the Columbia conference II; mil it is bring. disi uvM'il ill mid ]< ; iround Columbia as to why Be- at hel and Rev. Holmes, who is a dit -ery fine churchman, allowed m< ueh a thing to happen in his wn church. ( Meanwhile, Rev. Mr. Sweet is < ieing congratulated by friends W1 nd churchfolk interested in the ()f appening, including Bishop ru'rank Madison Reid, who pre- an ides over South Carolina. c?(, " ' p.Ui little Ml'M. Miller sp: Charleston?Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mi liller are the proud parents of no i daughter born Dec. 29. The th< rand-daughter of Rev. and Mrs. all T. F.nwrieht and Mr. and Mr>. I. i oseph Miller. wl Name It Contest Albon Restaurant 11)07 Harden Street Columbin, S. C. T ur/SnlH \rt\ 11 r- Knonfifnl _ .. - ? %'tim? (Dc My Npme Street or Box . City f 3N A REPORTER'S BEAT 2hic, smart, delightful! TT at Miss Mary M. Jones loo e Wednesday night enrout* neeting at the Taylor St O. farold June, the ork lea ?rly broke his neck lool *k and waving at ^ sleuth ler afternoon. H<5aF* someb le tire, wheel and all recei he played a North Caro ice date. n town Tuesday was the I omas O. Mills of Wilming C. (formerly of Georgetov i Mrs. Mills, who is cornple r college work at Benedict g this semester. Charminf ?r, she is the former Miss I* ' Robinson of Charleston, [n town Tuesday also was J. Seabrook of'Clafiin Col Orangeburg, as genial an* ppy as ever. There's a rumor that one of tlets ip Columbia for that t book of Dr Lewis K. Mc 1 almost had heart failur* perused a copy of the b ;t off the press. The out os widened as ho perused ges and, reportedly, got??o that for a while he. hesit display the text or sell it. Frank Pearson should lik* ow about this: George CI Mullins reports that the s notliefntion'' hat? his Tic vn smothered now. woncier 11 mem people will decide tQ leave the jugle ;es real soon? And wondern* what Priv ung wife was all worried \ sday morning after he : renely right past 8 o'clock. Fort Jackson for reveille lock? She sure had a miset y. ROVING A^OUT C A ' L I N > ? STARTS on PAGE 1 > k program. We had beer idy hooked in Columbia slid . . . Mr. A. It. Murra; thanks for the hankies. department store propri< s. Murray, a staunch Li use. reader, says lots of ne hunting their store a ; mentiorted it here . . . 1 Herbert Nelson has been * on me . . . Seven year irrpn bpnnii; Nplson nil's addup" to Jerry at Lamar' v in Orangeburg who claim s 15 girlfriends. "I've go1 w and ain't but seven," t n says . . . F. C. Jones, J ;ht happy over the addit Lincoln high, and they've mething there. We went o'. J. II. KUgo's dominion rs. Jennie Nelson and her 1 -in-law, Rev. J. IV. Nelson, led what we saw. Assn i-ncipal-Thompson dul you t? . . . Johnny Williams is d I right vy.ith his Esso Sta ? must be another King M Charlie Logan was swc: out while the Madam rcsti mo for a change . . . Atto . K. James has lost a big cn the flu Mrs. Fvely iwkins, our o!e Talladega U' days friend, asked us to her home on our next trip. 1 and chuckled. She was win ? ? Gadding With A Heal Fdit Drangchurg ?- Gadding a th a real editor. Cliff Mai tho Afro American (his culation in work!) we met d Mary Moorer, s]io of S liege's faculty, ho with ckapo .",hnp?: : ,r m r ; sign ring: flowering frees in var rs. Daisy Taylor . . . Dean y of Clnflin is trying t<> sta; r> job though n(>t innvcir from tho holida.v aooidon '.t him with nn mjuawkhwdr lat courage! Date Number (Don't Write Here) 1 new party-dining room ?rr .; . r; ... n't Write Here) . , State... r | Everyone had a grand time at rhii the birthnight party Friday for ant* ia 8 Dr. H. D. Monteith. And just like miu this sleuth does often, he arrived oefc e to too late for his rightful share of Am rept, the eats. J'Boulware was there." it \v What is Joe Ruff squawking a^ bout. Better clam up right quick r^ori cjn ' and stay that way, 'Boy. tiu> dhe When is Oze Brown going to ' ody pick up that shotgun he left at n 11101 ritly certain office the other day? Una Have you noticed the remodel- t ing being done at College Inn, ^ ^eVt oldest business of its kind in the . ton, city? 1' <! vn). Did you see Mrs. Ethel Carr of Sijn ting The Luncheonette pumping the >;tV, du- hand of editor John II. McCray ; as in Washington street Friday? 1|v, ilar- Brother Ozie Jackson of the Am Alben Restaurant reports that acc( Dr. several entries have' been rceciv .U/.s lege t.(} f;OM) persons who have clip- ;(>ii I as jxd and mailed the coupon on .j^. 'hi< page, suggesting a name for cari the his beautiful party room. The .iiv red contest closes* March 15. 'Judges iu_,. Mil- will sole t the winner, who will ? as get a ten dollar cash prize. jl ook, <%,?] let's /Mil Tn^Illtf 1 *T the LllUKLnlVl All up- _ STARTS on PAGE -1 ated - - - <f;j quite frolicsome theihselvcs. 'or a to He cited the example of one <late woman church leader who^i die few moments beluiu, beroated.-an? audience of young pcJplc "foi list i dancing an-d card playing. Driv- po:i . ing her to her stopping place, he -N - said, he inquired innocently if for she had ever played cards and wai 81danced. She proudly admitted to.Sta iliawng been the most proficient his '^^jin her community, in her young- cial u?icr days, being the "belle of the to at 6 ball." - I me able ' f i Now, he said, she was too old ,u 1 to dance, and her vision was ' (such that card playing' could be ,rt0 j considered something of an or- s'u * - - - - :h"c Dr .Howard feels that with the j roper or adequate environ-1 ^ \ nent .?i home, youths will take vin care ot iiieniieives outside of sa^ non-e. And at their worst, they *n, '..it i.t? wurse than were their KOn a "a n cnts in the.r young days. ? i a*i - c t in - < i.. t. iii some ways, lie re a- ' so the ^ ons. t.ianv auuits never depart .. , Horn ine lroiics and antcis ofiro? lie S , Ipnti t r L!lcir -vout!ls- >ettmg examples " * -.liter liieh \ oung people often i e,r a ? , pattern. ,th<?3 folk 1 Iifter Having studied thi stheory for c]a? r. _ u.ar.v vears. Dr. Hnw :i frl onnc ^ 4 Kev . ~ anct . top further: So confident is he old l<1;<t^.oung people are -ail right !nrc "aw !',al '1L would hand over to them mai g 0. many of the social and political c u' problems of our time. In most , , Mr. I i6 instances, he says, youth displays j j Vir- a greater understanding and tol, , . njni r js nance than do their parents and .ions tlder3 loday. g?l - the ovtr N. Y. U. Offers ne< Course On ' ?? and Civil Rights soc dant coc ^ ^ New York?In response to quests of the youth division of , .l "the NAACP, New York Univer??' tion. vea tj sity is offering a course on 'Le. , '"gal Approaches to Human Rela- P?a i x 111 lj n . , tions Problems" this summer. cl at rney Guest lecturers in the field of y0l ? civil rights will conduct the class sch n x for which two points of academic cst, ro!-' credlt are Peered. c*.-i I Herbert L. Wright, NAACP 40tl at a. IVc cannot tell a fit... todays SOHENL is the best-tastix whiskey in ages laky horn*' a bofllc Jot (he holiday wet eilNOiO MHISk.fr 16 PltOOt ?v GRAIN NtUTtAl i(XSt - STAKTS on PAGE 1 blished a close . friendship. > friend, whom he didn't voider to name ,and who was dered and robbed a few days >1 e he w as due to enplano for erica, pointed out how good ould be were he to get trainin this country and return to iya to help improve the lot of colored natives, his friend spun tales, of glair and pointed out how reside here would familiarize one, i the race question. Solutions his problem in America might' usable in East Africa, these1 young nu'n reasoned. > o, finishing high school, Mr. ;a took a. job in Kenya and. .d his monthly pay, plotting' buy two plane tickets, cosi.-,between $800 and $900 for erica. He wanted his friend to ' >mpany him and shows even lieep regret over the mis- e uno wlueii cost his friend's f and the 000 pounds he was ^ ying while Mr. Sihra was 2 mg farewell to his parents, c iiet 'je leaving Kenya. Picked .Morris At Random is friend- had furnished him j h the names of several Amer- j i Colleges; alhong thorn", HowUniversity, the* University of' i cago and -Morris College. He f Ui'n't decide which was best t , urpose ,so with his eyes f vd. tie stuck his pencil on a c et of paper, on which the i ?of - nil?Hre?colleges were t cd, and happily, the pencil f itoJ to Morris College. il fext, Mr. Sihra says ,he wrote i information, stating why he* itcjT education in the United i tes, being careful to explain modest means. College offt-J Is replied that if he were ablei^ provide transportation to A- 1 rica they would give him a , 1 scholarship. This was his , ince, and. also a challenge. He ik both, and worked and , I ' mped night and day until he 1 thu necessary passage. 1 Treated "Like A Man" Here low does he like it? "I like it v much here at Morris," he , s. "The people are very warm friendship. It's different from ^ ng to school in Nairobi," k continued, explaining thatj^ lents must stand both when i C teacher enters and leaves the m, must gain permission to ?r a classroom from the teach- r nd honor instructors as though c / were deity. 0 laving the privilege of our t isroom freedom, diheussions c respect as an individual. "The s difference over here is you * on yourjwn?treated like a * n." i Lbout the biggest wonder to Sihra is what he calls the C c of respect for their elders * iiiuciadS yuung IOXK. "in . country," he says, "you are 1 uiivd to remove your hat In _ _ presence of older folk and yer to dispute your elders." re he observes, it seems that and young are on the same ial level, against which of irse he hasn't much to say? d.r. Sihra is taking a three i ir pre-med course at Morris, i nning to enter the Howard iversity School of Medicine xth secretary, askj that high ( ool and college students inter- , ed in taking this summer 4in UlilL lU Him tt1. 2U West i Street, New York 18, N. Y. , * ^ i -X> i 1 1 EY ? | i fjol Willis SCHCMUY DISTI., IM(., N y. c. ' I * I . - :'?'&1e - ^;>^ ^yfy y,j HERBERT WRIGHT, above, who was recently' named to an executive post with the Philip Morris cigarette organization, highest position yet made to a Negro in sales promotions. rtcCray Speaks Sunday it Great Falls Great Falls ? John H. McCraj ditor of The Lighthouse and In ormer, will be the guest speake icre at 3 p. m. Sunday, Februar !2, when the charter for the lc al NAAGP branch will be pre ;ented. The meeting is to be held j ^aradise AMF, Zion Church, Job Tall, branch president, said. md emerging from wternshi ive years later a physician. How ue Junius- uicu.ius uiumai roal depends in a" lar^e, me* sur >n ability to gain a scholaishl ind assistaance. "I do have fir ihcTal worries," lie says. H jointed to his nice looking aj jarel and beamed that he w? liost fortunate to be receivin rom Morris board, clothing, ti tion and "pocket expense." Planned Oxford Study Until he met his late colore Friend, Mr. Sihra had contempli ted studying *at Oxford Unive: sity in London, wher^ he has sister and a brother rasiding. 1 fact he had planned taking tl Oxford entrance exam but wi confronted with "financial wo ries". There are five major racii classes in Nairobi, Kenya, th roung collegian says. He est nates them as 35,000 whites, 10 )00 Goans (natives of Gor), 400 100 Asians, mostly Indians, 1,00 \rabs and 800,000 Africans, c olored people. While racial discrimination i lutimig line it is in South Afr] a, and little emphasis is place n race, Mr. Sihra points out ths he monthly payroll of East Afri an employees in Kenya refiec in economic distinction. White, loans ,and Asians are paid t he rate of 1,000 pounds pt nonth while Arabs and Africar are paid but 500 pounds. Th iifference in pay, he says, is bai xi on difference in training fc .he jobs. Classii FOR RENT A 5 ROOM upstairs apartmer Also, 4 room basement apar ment. Furnished or unfurinshe Call after 5 p. m. 2440 Mi 11 woe Avenue. Phone 3-8935. DRESSMAKING COATS, SUITS, Children, cloth* 2230 Taylor Street Phone 4-884 WASitkd A Share Cropper with large fan ily to work 50 to 100 acres < :otton On 50-50 basis. I wi furnisVi a -/v? - ?" .. ? ? .UW uatiui to cult /ate same. References requirei \ real home for a real good mai IVrite: C. A. Jackson?/*. Horatii 5. C. < FOR SALE CAPITAL CITY REAL EST AT. ^and-INSURANCE CoThas lumber of new brick homes fc ale. Large lots, convenient t >us; small down payment, a nodern conveniences. \utomobile Liability & Fire ournncc.??? ' CAPITAL CITY REAL ESTAT and INSURANCE Co. ll09Va Washington phone 3-9644 | CITY A U t t rr go g Colun I Better Your Satiafactio * l I GQQEISE3 ^ SIDNEY WILLIAMS 'ON LEAGUE AGENDA Chicago ?-Sidney William*, for many years in a top position with the National Urban League, conducts the Plenary Session at the annual meeting of the Chicago Urban League here on February 23. Mr. Williams is a native of Ell- . / oree, South Carolina. ' v ; HARLESTON SMITH BURIED Harleston Smith, brother of ' Atkinson Smith, 2016 Marion SL, who had cQme to Cdlumbia a few I weeks ago from Newark, N. J. in 7 quest of his health, died Thursday. ' Funeral services were held in Newark, where liv^ his wife and mother, who are among others , who survive him. t Mr. Smith accompanied ' the J '' body to Newark. He and his late l~ brother are natives of Charleston, r y 1 RPBA CHOIR i- Sunday, February 22 at 8:00 p. n\ the Women's Educational n Missionary Association of the n First Nazareth Baptist Church, will present the R.P.BA Choir of Pearson's Funeral Horn* Mr. ip E. L. Fredericks, sponsor; Rev. r~ W. H. Neal, pastor. ,e ' pj A BOY FOR THE FLO YDS i- .Mullins?Mr. Mrt?Clat ? ;e ence Floyd are the proud parents >-1 of a boy, born Monday in the l3 Mullins Hospital." The Floyds ,g have one other child, Charlie. l-i : """ | 50,000 Scouts and leaders wil) I attend the Third National Jam^jlboree in-July 1#53 on Irvins I Ranch in southern California. "a I I "Get Mother's Care Fer [n ; The Things Yon Wear" ag H. T. BRYANT > Cleaner* and Dyerr^ ... 711 Main Street II j^n-CHCH^CH>CH3CHCH5CHjHCHCHCHOH3H3HOHflHO'j' i-1 THE TWO SPOT I : S DRIVE IN >0 | GOOD EATS |yo?i Name ft. We Have Itx [s | Mrs. V. Herbert, Mgr. | j | 2328 READ STREET | it nonn " ti uvilC SFOT? 6 Q r%VL?EMXEH% BarberShop | - ? (Next to Carver Theatre) 5 e 5 Courteo? aervftee at aO Hang 5" I FRANK PEARSON, P>H> x )r ) 151SJ4 Hartal Street led Ads i PALMETTO Office Machines k Adding Machines, Typewriters, j Duplicators, Cash registers, Exjj | pert repair service. Telephone id. 13-OSOl. H FOR GENERATOR repair, see Auto Electric Kxi change. 1310 Taylor Street. 58 : " ^ MEN: Jftb" n ctntn.a . r ted. Hat* all sizesand colors, ^ $3.98. JONES SURPLUS, 1016 ^ Washington St "~V? Ill ~ i_ LOANS 1. QUICK LOANS |5.N and up ^ Palmetto Loan Company 0 ' 1186 Taylor St. (upstairs) I & | Real MUtf U the aafeat hTwtomL I Let ue show you a lot or home . , . Very Reasonable Term*?Livinrston and Jobs- j1 ? ion. ?4t Harden Street?Pfcon* ?-5dSa a ~ 4? ? m? i<~ i<?11 ,^-i | _) F.XCEIXENT OPENING Of All Types i-i Jobs For Everyone Come In Today Columbia's Oldest Bureau j : Columbia Employment BuMV -3 11205 Hampton St. Room 206 | I r a?mfc \ VISIT , | J TO SALES j rvaiR Street ibia, S. C. Used Cars I n ? Our Livelihood II |^J . ? * : Mm . via . . r r : ?'?-,*.