Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, February 8, 1936 Robert Barr, Jwho two weeks ago, underwent an operation at the Waverley Hospital, is at horrte to the delight of his many friends. ACR NOW LEDGEM ENT The family of Miss Roberta Robinson wish to express their appreciation for the kindness shown dur ing their recent bereavement. / May God's belessings be^yours. ivirs. AraDOUA uracidy j j -THE CRUSADERS SOCIAL CLUB The Crusaders met at the home of Mr. Brown, 2212 Washington * St. We had a very .splendid program which was enjoyed by all v who were prestntr The head& lights of the evening, on th^ program Were a talk by Mj". Eugene "2 Bolden, of . Greenville. S. C. We W hope he will come again. We had as visitors Miss Ruth % 'Boll, Fannie lav i'ope Eugenia | Bolden, and Miss Thelma Gad)? dart. . ;. . We hope they will Come again, ffi ' II. B. Barber K . _ Z THE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB . The Rose Social Club met at the home of Miss Ethel Rose, on Tuesdav. February 4. nt K o'clock. The meeting was caller! to oi'iloi' by tlru . ieu pi'tfoidont ? The first selection, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." \\\ repeated the Lord's Prayer, aftei which our devotional exercise came to a clooe. The roll was ~ ed With "thenFRttde'versc" a'nd'VheL fee. Their thp minutes were read received and adopted. AfterS which we were served a deliciouscourse of peaches and cake, parch ed pecans and candy. We adjourned to meet. at. the home -of Miss Marian Brown, 1218 Heidt I St. Tuesday, February 10, 1936 at * 8 o'clock.^ ' "LRS COQUETTES" The "Les Coquettes"-Social Club met Tuesday evening, January 28 at the home of Miss Joeanna Turkevan, 223 Marion St., at 7:30 p. nr. After a short devotional exer cise our* president, Miss L6uise Craig took charge of the club. ? Several members suggested plans for the betterment of the club - as: a social topic to discuss at each meeting, a program committee to prepare some entortainment at the end of discussion. The president also suggested knitting at leisure. "The Lcs Coucttes" welcomed) three new members: Mesdames Sallie M .Green ,Lucy M. Goings r and Clara Randolph. Our next meeting will oe held | at the homo of Mi"ss Louis*. CVaig. 4 \ ? After a delicious repasi of hot chocolate and cak,> we adjourned. NEW CENTURY CLUB Thursday1, January 2."), Ml 3. W. D. Chappelle Was hostess to the /i. numbers of the New Century Club at her home on Vine, St. Three tables? were arranged in w the 'livimr iVmm where contract 1| was played. The prizes wer m, beautilm pillow cases won by: Mrs. W. E. Brown, first; Mrs. A. 'djj J. Collins, second; and Mrs. I*'an5s nie Lindsey low. After cards a delicious turkey is dinner was served. ' . Four o'clock Tht f sda,y, January 30, Mrs. O. J. Champion entertained 'the members of the New j| Century Club and guests at her jp home on Ileidt St. Valentine talr^~ lies were used. FA,ir progrtj?'3 sions of contract were played. i no ciun prizes were lovely hos iery won by. Mrs. \V. E. Biown, .Jj first; Mrs. R. H. Paul second; and Mrs, Fannie Lindsey low. The guest$ were Mr-, Theriuon O.Daniels ami -Mrs. Bettie Roach. S Mrs. O'Daniels won the guest Ipr.ize. After caVds the hostess served a luncheon. 'r~ ENTRE NOUS Hemmingway, S. C-, January 20 ?The Entre Nous Club met at the Brown Graded School, Nesmith, S. C. Monday night with a goodly number in attendance. Professor Goodwine and his teachers had the auditorium tastefully decorated and looking real home-like. " Contract was played at four tables. After the customary number of hands it was found that Miss Susie Mae Irick had won high honors among the ladies, while y? olde scribe continued to add to his collection. Prof. Session proudly carried olT the booby. Following this the club was served with a delightful chicken supper, with peaches and cream for dessert. Then for about an hour we tripped the fantastic toe to the music of Mrs. James BltTr and Mrs. Williams. Club Chatter Prof. Lester feels quite tall now that Prof. Barr and Prof. Session have joined us. The Unholy Three is still funcn-. tioning in great stylo. Wonder Ihow Miss Stevenson managed to tame Mr. Donnelly dOWfT - ?<? RADIO NEW8 The members of the Radio Social Club assembled at 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, February 4fc 1936 at the hnma et ?Ha. Vntliani Smtt fur the-purpose of continuing the building: of their 1936 club. For the first time in 1936 the full amount of current was turned on the tubes or members. Everyone offered some suggestion for the,betterment of the club or passed his opinion on one already offered. New books were issued and the meeting came to a close. A few of the members remained at the home of Mr. Scott and entertained themselves by playing cards. Others went to a social entertainment, however Mr. Lewie Armstrong was the guest of everyone fropi 11:30 P. M. until 11 P. M. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Hiram Saber. LES DEMOISELLES , A pleasant social event of last . week wag. the meeting. Misa Victoria Weston held at her home, 1011 ~Oak street entertaining the members of Les Demoiselles and The. Twilight Social Club. The living room was attractive with vases of cut flowers. After a short program was rendered, a social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostess invited them into the 'dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The members returned' to the living room and enjoyed dancing. tm 9 ^ THE WARD ONE WILLING , WORKERS CLUB The Ward One Willing Workers Club met a^ the home of Miss Lucy Jones 421) Sumter street on Tuesday, February 4th. The ma"(Rim president was absent, the vie president. Miss Lucy Jones took charge. The meeting was called ' HI 6l'dl'mild upi'iiud with the club song led by Miss Janie Wolfe, Prayer by Mrs. Creasie M. Thomp . on. Rihle verse were heard from all of the .members; . Then the meeting was opened for business. Miss /Pearl Woli'e, seoonded by Mrs. Katherine Sims for their adoption after which the roll was called the members responding briefly. After these transactions the meeting 'was 'closed. Mrs. Eva Mae Moss led" the closing song. Miss Lucy Jones led the closing ode. LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Prof. L. D. Bradley, Principal The Chicken Supper givgn by Mrs. Lula Kindly was quite a success. As the guests arrived they were greeted with a nice warm fire and a beautifully arranged room. k A large group witnessed the affqir. Miss Fannie Scott and Miss Lficile Williams assisted Mrs Kindly in making the evening a happy (One. The other captains are fanning to have, some form of entertainment as "goon as the 1 Weather is favorable. These enertaininents are given in the in'erest of our Fence Drivel * Misses Helen Graham and Lau_ra B: Bracey are contemplating^ >n (riving, a popularity. contest. | Prof. Bradley gave a very interesting lecture on "Can't And Can". Miss Jean Harrington spent the reek-end with her parents at her I home. Her mother being very ill. Miss Mamie Jones was called . homo on account of hor mother's illness. We hope she will soon be able to return. CULTURE CLUB TU ~ r- ! 1 A.. I At . I i lie \_uilhuhi puny given Dy me Culture Club anhualy will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening Feb. 21, 1936 at 8:00 p. m. Several colonial dances will be featured also special dance numbers. Come out and bring a friend. All persons attending will be served free. Admission 25 cents. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Agnes Evans, College Inn, 1619 Harr Evans, College Inn, 161# Harden St. Monday afternoon, Feb. 10 at 5:00 p. m. AURORA CLUB NEWS Seneca, S. C.?Prof. Fnrman William3 of the faculty of the Oconee County Training School, and lousiness Mgr. of the Aurora Club was host last Tuesday, January 26, 1936 at his residence. The members were invited into the warm and spaciaus living room , where one was apt to forget the extreme cold weather outside. The business was carried out in a very efficiennt manner. The following program wrcas than enjoyed by all. Discussion, "What benefits have the Negro received from the New Deal Administration?" Many interesting I facts were revealed bv Prof Wil_ lianis, followed by Prof. Code. Miss M. Mitchell and others. Open Forum?On Etiquettes in general?led by Miss Johnnie Bynum i proved quite interesting as well as ( beneficial. ? I Select reading?Miss Florence , Taggart. [ , The host an-anged three tables ? of progressive bridge. Miss John j nio Bynum won high score; Miss < Bertha Washington low score. Miss Fleta Williams presented for 1 highest score a lovoly persil set. j For lowest, a beautiful linen hand kerchief. A beautiful vase was ] presented Mrs. Mary Thomas, honored guest. 1 The host served a most delici- i ous course of chicken salad, sal- i tine, pickleaand hot qhocolate. Assorted mints and nuts were J > - / _ V ' 1 - -4-. JM W \ W\ "MISS ALLEN" - J Miss Julia Mae Brogdon of Georgetown, S.-G., a student of the Junior CJnss in the college.. of libral arts department - at Allen University and an honor. student at same-institution, was elected "Miss Allen" for the present ^scholastic year. Miss BVogdon is an active member cf the Thespian Dramatic club, Phi-Beta Society and Music Department. She has served inspiratiohally or ihe cum,.us thus far, an ideal representative of the student body. For her inspriational attitude shown through out th_' football year she has been award . ed a letter;by the atheletic department of the university. She is the lirst to receive that hono: from this university or any other -university of the state. . Miss Brogdon is the daughte of Rev. It. i?. Brogdon, an A M. F.. minister now Presiding Elder o. thu Mt. Pleasant, District ann who til so is un ttiuiuiiua ui tn 13 institution. ?*? *-?: THE BLl'E MOON CLl'B - The Bftrc?Moon?3wi.il - Cluh whi'ch has become one of the city's popular clubs,, since its organization three y.ear$ or so ago, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Gladden Brown, 1408 Park S?. The meeting was opened by the President, Miss Carrie Henderson After the devotional exercise, the meeting was then turned oven to Mrs. Girlie Norris to preside for the election of officers. They are as following: Miss Carrie Henderson, President;. Mrs. Girlie Norris, Vice Pres.; Miss Thelma Reed, Financial a'nd irecd-roing Sec.; Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Tres.; Mrs. Geneva McNair, Reporter; Mrs G. Brown, Business Mgr. After all business. was finished the Blue ' Mooners had the pleasure of welcoming another new member,; Mrs. Mary Oliver to tho club. Tne ' meeting was tfien closed by the 1 Presidont, asking all members to meet next Tuusaay night at 1318 I Lincoln St. at the home of the ! president, Miss Carrie Henderson.? The hostess Mrs. Brown then *i served the "club anjd.. ^ its many I cruests. with a course "of delicious salmon salad on lettuce, sweet [ pickels, celery, and saltine crack- ' ers. The members and their quests spent the rest of the evening1 play Ing whist, which was enjoyed by eaKfi ano every one. Now again of interest to the wide circle ot friends, wo wish tu ; remind you of the big Valentine Party, on Friday night, February 14, at the hom? of Mrs. Girlie Norris. Come out and enjoy an evening of pleasure with the 3>looners. ' v k Until next Tuesday night, the Mooners will be seeing you. Geneva McNair, Reporter THE LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomasena Kennedy at 1221 Wheat St. Opened by singing "Got a home in the Rock" by the Chaplain. The scripture reading by Miss M. L. Carr, John 1st chap ter and first verse, Prayer by Sam Williams. S?ng?ng "After a while." The the meeting was turned to the President. ^The minutes of the last meeting was read, same approved and adopted. Sick: Mrs. Hattie Johnson K09 Marion St.. Unfinish business teas difteussed. The anniversary oh Wednesday', February 6th, 1936 at 1222 Gate St. at 8:30 o'clock. Members present 12. Next meeting will be held, at 1110 Blossom St. rear, at Miss M. L. Carr. The <dub was dismissed at 9:30 o'clock. Wo were sreved hot tea, sandwiches, crackers. Mrs. Thomasena Kennedy, Sec.; G. W. McDaniel, President; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Reporter. mm m mm* THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB On the evening of January 24, 1928, a group of young men of Columbia, S. C. drew together insrder to form a social club. The meeting was called at the resi- ! ience of Mr. Heywand Bo\vman, ' a Social Club was formed and giv- . jn the name of the "Twilight Soc- , ial Club." Since that time the , ;lub has been advancing constantly in the social world and is now tnown as one of the pioneer socal clubs of the city. . , jasscd. t The club was delighted to ha-ve 1 die following guests present: Dr. ind Mrs. H. E. Thomas and Prof. 1 \rchie Sloan. A very Lovely evening was en- _ oyed by all THE PALMETTO LJfeADE# rc Frid*^ evening, January?24, L S36, at the Masonic Temple Caiino, the TVUight Social Clusb cave its eight anniversary Hop. rhe Casino was decorated with iha club eoloru, whieh ihMul and vhite, with blue draperies on the vindows and dazzling blue ligltis iown the center. At the nortfi :nd of the Casino a large twinking Twilight sign was hanging. Jn each side of the door was a arge amplifier from w*h|ph the nusic that was broadcasted from :he Pioneer Broadcasting Station jf the Twilight Social came. The announcers of the broadcasting Station were Mr. Herbert Reid Hope Grant and James Meetzo. The guests expressed themselves as having enjoyed a very plea-' sant evening on departing. All the guests were presented with souverneirs pi th<j Club on their departure. The officers of the Club foi 1935-'36 were as follows: Mr. Moses Hopkins. President; George Cheese.borough, Vice Pres.; Jx>e White, Tres.; Hope Grant, Sec.; Herbert Reed, Asst. Sec.; James Mtetze, Reporter and John Voider Chaplain. The members: Christ White. W. B. Mil?-s, Charles Thompson, J. Geathetr, E. D. Coleman, FixC Davis and~C. Robinson. It is much to our regret thai on? of our faithful members, Mr. Charles Thompson, name was left of off the invitations that wo used for our anniversary. -THE DAMES - ~~~ The .Dames Social Club held its regular meeting Tuesday nite, at the home of Mary Pope on Mill wood Ave. Themeeting was. carried on in its usual form. Sing ing Brightly Weamis, in(. minutes of the last meeting wore re a ! received and adopted. The roll was called and each member responded, after which old and new business was discussed. \\\. wei\ glad to have three visitors: -.uiss Fannie Lee Pope, Miss Marie Gar rick, and .Mr. George Kershaw from the Crusaders Club.?7 The hew members of the I)am<v. Club are Frances Hawkins,- Willie Mae Sleigh and ddtadys?liarbui..^ which we are glad to have. We then adjourned to meet with Francis Haw'kins. Mattie Hampton, Reporter A DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mrs. Bessie Hampton of 100K Heidt had a very delightful part; in- honor of Mrs. Leola Eaton of f New York City, who was here ! spending a few weeks with her : parents. Everyone enjoyed them-' selve, playing cards and dancing. In the wee hour of the night the hostess servod cocktails, cigarettes tuna fish salad, ritz, cocoa and cake. Those that enjoyed this de- j lightful affair were. ^Ers. Leola f Eaton of New York, Mrs. Vir- i ginia Dock of Philadelphia, Mr.' and Mrs. Zeb Heller, Dorothy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow Bess, Gciieva Smith, Robert Aikens, W&ymond Baker, Wesley Anderson. Everyone expressed l aving a good time. TIfE~M()UtKN ISTIf-eht^B The Mordernistie Club gave a dance Friday night at the home of Miss Elnora Hall. There were very many present and every one seemod to have enjoyad thiinselves to the highest. ?The Mnrdenstir met at the homo of Miss Jessie M. 'Watts, February 4, 1936. The meeting was opeh?f by singing, "Holy Holy" followed by the Lord's prayer, Business was discussed. The Club, w'as served and dismissed. The Mordornistic Club will have a ehittling supper at the home, of Mrs. ?<lary Smith, 172'J Wayne St. . We are inviting every one to come and dine with us February 12, 1936, 25c a supper. We are sorry to hear of the death of one of our members, mother, Mrs. Jones; but Miss Ruth E. Jones, her daughter, may be sure she has the Club's deepest sympathy. Estelle Gilliam, Reporter THE MOON GLOltE .SOCIAL CLUB Mt..Pleasant?The club met at j the home of Miss L. Ethel Bennett, January 30, 1936. Devotion- j al was conducted by Stella White. I \Ii?. ! L., .Ethfil Bennette opened' the i house for* business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and' adopted. Unfinished business was catted for. .New business. The business lady suggested we raffle 5 pounds sugar for the benefit proceeds. All agreed. After the closing of the meeting the hoateSg Miss Bennette served a delightful cout-se of ice cream, cake, fruit punch and mints We will meet at the home of Miss Eugenia Robinson, February 10, 193G at which time our raffle will come off. in.me.moriam" In lovipg memory of my Mother Mrs. Fannie G. Blackw-ell who departed this life on February 0 1924. Dear mother i miss you today, - # _ 11 a. L _ * looay oi an me risi, rhere i3 no home For yours was the one that 1 ved best. i'ou carried with vou th? sunshine fhat filled my heart with gladness But now that you are here no longer Vly heart is filled with sadness. Daughter, JOANNA E. BEAGKWfitf., Cheater, S. C. I ? WEEK OF FI BRl AKV iotb Monday and Tuesday Kiohaitl Arkiii in "Let 'Km Have It" Wednmduj atid 'l'liui Mlil.1. l'.t P" tie Davis in "Front I'ape Wonian". Friday and Saturday ? Lane Chandler in "Guns For Hire". Bit OIN E It D IN ST 1 1 1" T K N E \\ S | Ruth L. Howell Ilurris Chester, .S. C. ?The Bra inert. croup iuclU too tirst rt'ii^ivrTTanimations from Januaiy 27-.;l. and the records show that inos of our students-had applitd t lu in selves diligently during the liis half of the year. , Religious Activities In .\pite of the showers ?>f iaii; the flurrie8 snow, an the incfen.ing cares' of seasonal iniluTnza. many of our students and teach | ers worshipped with thv. pas'.members, and friends <>;' l'?rrn?. Presbyterian (.'lunch in the eleve ? oVhicU sei \ ices Si mlayrKidTruaiy" 2, l)r. \V. I.. Mt^i Itnown a- "V rifle Billy", delivered a v.. ty force ful message .to the audience. \V : an always glad to listen to an. of cur seasoned worker.? foV Hi cause. . . At four .-o'clock all, of the Sabr bath classes assembled in the .Institute dining Ifjill to continue th spiritual dc vebTpment. ' Th: H :r dfay school: lesson, . .lesu- KnPst-" ueipers, was -?!js; uI at lengii fi rst, by M iss Matt it- Macon, uh > gave a very. cbtnpLU' >\npsiv. and several applicable illustrations; second,. tbt, Iotislilt was discussed. in the ivspoctive class We trust that, we tr> ?. will b ;. mong the enlisted help, is wh,. will be instrumental in carrying out God's plans. At the close of*Subb:ith M-hoo' the Christian Knd'.avor servicewere c< ndu.ted by'members <> the rmd.ty. Tim I i .?What?M? Christian Endeavor- Means to Me 7 was thoughtfully discussed. Along with- the outstanding discourse. the .Institute Quintette retulcre! nnis'c. Deep River bv Fisln r ai, ' Dr. W. L. Mctz made a ve; v pro, tical tulk to the gump. The gi* of this talk was "Let us mak . bettermen. and women .of o.ursvl v&s,.so that we will be prepare to begin where our leader.; leav olT." \Vt. feel indeed grateful l'o. sucji advice' coming from Dr. Met a patron ami well wisher u Brainerd. 1 Socials Several teachers, witnessed th ith otic struggle Lctweerr St. An gustine and Johnson C. Smith L'nir versity as it was fought by th ' cagers in Charlotte, N.- C., Sa'u.iay evening, February 1st. ? -Ml. \l K\ ll.l.K NEWS H. J. Reddish, Federal Juror Prof. B. J. Reddish formerly of Canir.Vn, S. C. hi t now toucher <>'" Vocational agriculture, Macedonia High School, Blackville,'S. C. ha been summoned- for Jury service in the U4 S. District Court for th Eastern l>istriet of South. Carolina mt otine in Aiken, S. <'. Fei.nl ary .10, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock. Prof. B. J. Reddish has been an outstanding teacher in the full of Agriculture Education f"i" ih last thirteen years. H,e was tl first Agriculture teacher' in the state to put in a school demonstration , Project- in?Reforestrationw.th A1.1 lit'tihurtil Boys in cnop'! ation with the United Estate I)eoartniont of AgriTlTTHivre and South Carolina Forestry Commis sion. ' . Prof. Reddish is also a World War Veteran. He sailed .foi Brest Fiance Sept. 29, 1918 foi Replacement in the 252nd machine gun battallion 02 chision. He finished the Hi. School Course' in Allen University, Columbia, X C. 1911 and the College Course with B. S. digree in State A*, and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. __ _ RECI PL IjOR )'C ? :-ws " | ; ' P . I U 1, ^ (')lla's mirror revealed th-it her face was still pretty ? and that she knew how to wear clothes. Yet she sat at home night after night, ulot,;. while the girls of her acquaintance were out having good times. "Your heir is holding you hack", a kind, un tier standing friend advised her. "It is delI, ir,>n-h?rnt, gray* stre iked?make: sou look 10years older. Why not try' f.odcfroy's I.arieusc I' -ticS ll.-.ir Coloring?" Flla heed 1 nrr {< adAnd K.w ?' i crtt h.er world is today. lj.itc ., d trevs, parties, excitement.-1 lair that is soft, gleaming, mI/'a'J?.c* OC Plcvv, GODtFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY I CLASSIFIED APS ?eard^^ you don't have to shave At last..sc.icncc has fo^nd A.way-t*$rti?OV? a-^card .yyitbout. sJhavm^ No- mote uxor, no scraping, no cuts, no soap, no bother. ' Merely apply Magic Shaving Powder as directed?then wipe off leaving a clear, smooth skin. Don t wait! 35c buys a generous size package at any drug store. It you want to try before you buy, writ* Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept a5'; Savannah, Ca., for free trial sample. | M YI)AM PETER'S flair Grower ! For Diseased Scalo?Gives Lif* A I Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply j unco a week?PRICE 35c. jlVOfi Bland ing St. Columbh Counts Drug Sttye, Washington St [ I homus Drug Store, Corner Taylor and Harden Streets fljB|7ITTfTnP^?ll Vim nn7oc7 C?4- 1 -* HVlllUnB 171 U ^ OIUI C PHONE 7226 Cor. Harden & Taylor Sts Columbia. S C ^ Female Help Wanted 'c J ' l' Help for Institutions Hospitals 138 W 45th, New York. ?lose stamp. Scharf Bureau 145 Everywhere. No Experience necessary. ?50.-$180., monthly. En \Yi: kKEI? vor Young1 and Attractive "T ?AT? THE BEAUTY BOX 1 "Mil; home or i;\<ii isrn; Hi. \ I VI 11 I. i i ui:" 'Only- the best is good' enougi for you. ; .__i , l.\ I. S I'. COl.I M HI. LCTHEK BLCKAKL), LAID TO BEST AT CAMERON, S. C. Cameron, S. C., January 2i?th? Funeral services wvie hel.t for Mr. Luther Buckui'd, prominent farm or Hear Cameron wa.> died January USth on Thursday ul'tcrn o; at Brewn Chapel A. M.'K. Church, i ll*.- iaiK i al was Conducted' l?y tlu Hc*v. liv?\id a1i ii i"y. tin Uev. \\'t (JuatiK haun. and the K \ Pendarvis. Mr. Burkard died alter a ve+7. -h"ri?i.liui.?'s.'?Ri?!ni'.; 1'i.mi ei'i.. ' -ynTTT+I 1 iii: ST! a n.eir.ri. r o " the B:\>wn Chapel A. M. tr. Chard, antt h ave- "a wide" clfvlo'df TiTenil.-' who will regret hi.-' . Su: viv'ir.y are hi.- v 1 te, Mi .-. M Buckard and mo n. .Mr. .-Latin* Buckard, J.r.; a .st. p da a filter,. jC--.:i :ii:- : . 1 Philadelphia:'' r.n-yivan'a. .ThG Macedonia Iliyh School is \'.v. v .iic .ah'nfj YiiceiV under tire leadership of. Prof. \V. M. Park' er and his co-workers. . 3 " -vJ '+> '. i'i'/Vv Dow'/ Lt7 Colorless, { Jyy X fj > Faded. Gray-streaked \ F\ Hair Rob You of A <1^' \ Happiness?Use / ^ cooirsoY't J LARIEUSE j ' ; . X ^1, : again natural and youthful looking. Safely, quickly? and at home?you, too, can overcome the handicap of pray, faded of streaked hair by using Godefroy's LARIEUSE. You can make your tresses a beautiful jet-black, black, dark, medium, light brown or blonde color in 1 5 or 20 minutes. 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"Satisfaction or Money Back" Coal - Wood - Coke PHONES 3121 and 3125 921 Taylor St.. COLUMBIA M amie BradleyV BEAUTY SHOPPE Jeauty Craft, Marcel Wave. Pirntey Wave. Croquignole. a 8naAl ty?Brago Syatem Ttone 5721 22284 Hampton Ave.