Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, March 6, 1937 BUTTE' Mrs. Elizabeth Bell left Monday ; for her home in New York City, after spending three months here with her brother, Mr. James Ilenry Hughes of 1217 Manning Ave. Mr. George. Batey returned to the City of New York after spending four days with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Batey, of 1014 Lady St. and find that all of his friend f were doing well in his old home town. Miss 2elma Logan, a teacher in the Newbi'9okland school has been confined to her room for j&cveral days, but is much improved at* this writing. Mrs. Lucile Pompey Ragin and little son, Samuel Franklin of' N. Y. City and Mrs. Carrie Pompey Hill of Darlington. S. C., spent a few days in the city over last week-end, at the bed side of theii father, grand father and brovher Mr. F. P.- Pompey of East Gervais Street, who has been critical ly ill, but is improving at thii writing. o Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkins of Raleigh, N. C. and their little daugh ter spent the week-end. with his sisters,-. Marie and Mrs. Dunbar on E. Gervais St. Mrs. Dunbar has been in wfth the-flu for two weeks hut is out again. BABY CONTEST ANI) FASHION REVIEW. 4 I ; There will be a Baby Contest ,* and Children's Fashionon Revut at Benedict College, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. There will be no adm'ssion. A silver offering will be ta ken. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The Twili'ght Social Club met at the Jiome of Mrs. Salmon Mitch e'l on Tuesday riirht Feb. 23. The. 1 meeting was called to order b y ADA ,1.1' J \nr- pr?' ^'trut i>n>? yj- ?> ajuiu >uu.P'Cvotionals were conducted- b y Fannie B. Guigriard. After which the president took charge. Old . and new business were discussed. After- the business. .-affairs the hostess served ice cream, cake * at the home of Mi'as Beatrice Ran dolph on March 2nd. SAXON SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL MEETING A professional meeting was held at Saxon school Monday night. "Miss Mack presided. Misses By : num. Benson and Mack led a very interesting^,on "Analyzing Needs of Children to Maintain Health' Personalities." It was - clearly" stated that school should play its part in developing the whole personality of the chjld. The roll of the teacher is so .commanding in the execution of the mental hy. giene program that special con sideraation will be given to the study of "The Healthy Personality" throughout the school term. SAXON SCHOOL P. T. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Saxon P. T. A. was held Menday night, March 1, at 7:30, with the President. Mrs. Fannin Love presiding. Delegates elected to'l the State P. T. A. were Mrs. ( \ Weston an'' Mrs. Butler. Alter- j nates were Mrs. Williams and Mr-. I West. Mrs. Baumgardncr, who j will serve as social worker thruout the school system wa< present- ! ed by Prof. Johnson. Mrs. Baum- | gardner became an honorary mem- j ber of the association and promised her fullest cooperation in the ' work of our school for child welfnre. Art; "efcgHnunt was planned for Monday. March 20. for the benefit of the free lunch fund for . ufider nourished children. Sever- ! al members promised to donate a~~ dozen eggs each. The Banner I was won by Miss Benson's class. ! The next meeting will be held Monday, April 5. i "BACCHANTES" The Bacchantes social cluh was royally entertained at the home of Miss Mabel Brown, 2.112 Richland St., Monday night, March 1, 1937.. The house was called to order by the president. The business dis> cussion wa& very interesting. ] Most of the time was spent discussing the play that the club will j stage very soon. Further plans were made for the annual party , daring "Teachers' Association." | At this meeting Miss' Dcloris 1 Batten joined the club. The club is very glad to have Miss Batten and extended to her a warm welcome. ; At this time the host and hos- . tess, Mr. Barnaparte and Miss I Brown served a delicious repast, j after which the social hour, began. Every one had a nice time, We later adjourned to meet with Misi Ethel Williams. 2524 Senate St., next Monday night, Maroh 8, 1937. j \ bean: EXCEL I SOIi SOCIAL CLUB j TH1 Thenieeting was held at , the , T home of Mr. Wilson ~ Ferguson, met .^The meeting was called to order Was by the president, and then the (|en song was sung, '.'Shooting Me nigh." After which we repeated our ino -Lord's Prayer. ~ / Old business was finished and vot( new business was taken up. We ajr{ ad three ooys to Join our club, | CUS! W. Bowens, II. Fields and Mr. i ge list. Each was given a ta?k as an j con annecation. After the business | mu .as finished we weie served with can a delicious repast. I bue II. Hopkins, Pers.; J. Dovolt, i Sec.; L. i'orteWeld, repotter. by ed ORIENTAL CLUB NEWS. C , at Mrs. Gladys Ford entertained son is at her home on L berty -street. The meeting -was called to order ?p] promptly at 8:30. The usual pro ~ ..i.ie of (levotionals were car- ^ ried out. Thus the business dis- ussion ensued. On Sunday 28, we ^ ,.fil give a silver tea at the home ogc >f Mrs. Eliza Nesbitt, 1311 Libetv jm. ty Hill. Several other entertainni's weir discussed. Dues wpere coi; dleeted. .'ncluding tht social and ' j dso the Thrift saving dues. Two th" raoies were set for evefal games 1 , <-b eve! yone enjoyed. . the f informal whist to be played of I'.-S Our most distinguished quests poi vere Mr. David Bothoa ann Roos- tor ^er Moore. Our hostess sesved a sat delicious, iourse of jello with ers whipped cseani and cherries. THE BON BON SAVING CLUB The Ben Bon Spvinef club met at home of Mr. William Homes, '012 Taylor St. Meeting was call i vl to order by thy president, Mr. -.? 'alius Bagley. First selection "If mil Cor.1-1 lloar My Mother Pray A- ?? airi?" by Miss Bowels. Prayer y Mr. Joseph Myers. Second se- y etion "Remember Me," by Mrs. Williams. Scripture by Mrs. Aell Wharton, Then the meeting A]j vas. turned over in the hands of ?.^e he president. Mr. Bagley. The mutes of the previous meeting ?i, vere received and adopted.' The ^ II call an wcred with quotations r,.0 from the Bible. During the social hour refresh t,? nents wewrc served." q The Bon Bon Saving club is giving a donkey party Friday night. rpj1( March r>. 19J7, at the home of Mrs. Marie Poi tlock, 5-5" Main St. Next meeting will be held at the .. home of Mrs.Kb l ine Wiliama, 922 1 i \Va$hington St., March 8 198?r--o . Mrs. Marie Por tlock, reporter ^ SPARTANBURG'S SOCIETY Ca1 NEWS hm The Cosmopolite Social Club Spartanburg society is agog ov- " or the formation of a new club amorg the younger social set. It is composed of ton yourg -ladies 1 who are now, or-have been connect c'u ed with the teaching profession. ? The, initial mooting was held at the hrmi' nCMLis. Marvlvn E. Hooy er on Byrd St. The hostess very 'iiiqiely emphasized _the Valen- to tine season in menu, decoration ?r t oiivcui: s. Alls I Henna na"" lvese Gregg was hostess to the Na Cosmopolites at their next meeting "01 . n. in .11 N. Dean St. Mon- aie opoly and Bridge were the features of the evening. An enjoyable 'he mm v.a sjie: t l>v nil- nes On Friday night, February 19, Mis Clai.sborne E. Carter very giaeiously entei*tained. Decora- ro' -rimtre da?of - the?ftp? proaching birthday of Washington. Sil' After a brief business- di-cussion, the gue-ts became so deeply im- ^aj mersed in Bridj/e and Lotto that mpl they wele reluctant to lay them Che aside even for refreshments?a leliriou- salad course. q The oil icers of the club aret Miss Helen Sexton, Pres.jT Mis- q Claiborne E. Carter, vice presi- at dent; Miss Sarah L. Vaughn, Sec. ]jar Miss Leoi a Summers, Treas.; Miss 193 Thclina Charlyese Gregg, report- wa, er. our The Cosmopolites are as follows: jjar Mi.-ses Claiborne Carter, Rose Bud Kmbly, Thelma Charlyese Gregg, Marylyn Hoover. Sarah ,E. je(j Perry, Bertha Rice, Helen Sexton, j.jje I,oona R. Summers, Ethel Taggari> NVa. and Sarah L. Vaughn. in sl^sn|M'i h\NU SWlNu tha CLUB bus s>ho The club mut?at?the home of-T^ Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Sumpter, 12 ?do 18 Heidt St., Monday night, March finj 1. The meeting was called to or- ^.ft der by our Chaplain, Mrs. Willie jng Mae Jackson, by singing "Let Me cja] Come In." Scripture was read by bri< our Chaplain 5tlTverse of the 15th ? chapter of St. John. Prayer was ^ft / fferrd lw- Mr. Harry Sumpter. W6 Second selection, "Lord I Want wjj You to Move." led by our Chaplain a r After the devotional service was hag brought to a close, tne nouse was \ opened for business. The minut- ^wc es of the la<t meeting were received and adopted. The roll was an<j called and each member responded IU briefly with a Rihle verse; after coc< which a short program was ren- t>d dev<*;l. Wo were favored with a coll solo bv Miss Jannie Mae Miller Mr: We also had a paper by Mrs. Wil- noo lie Mae Jack'on and a poem by o'cl Mrs. Clara Helton and a solo by We Mrs. Hannah Cook. ma ' We adiourned to meet at the Mr, home of Mrs. Ilarrietta Wanamak- ma er, 2122 Gervais SU The club We was dismissed by Mrs. i Mozelle ter Thompson. Mr. Thomas Thompson, pre$i- E<vm dent; Mr. George Belton, Treas.; fin? , .-a.. ^ S AND E B NATURAL MUSIC CLUB T ho B Natural Music Society at the home of Miss Margaret ii >er on Lyon St. The meeting fc, culled to orderly, the Presi-. 2 t, Edgar Thompson. "Drink to | e Only With Thine Eyes" was , q opening song. I] liter a brief period of time, de- J s ed to business, the question- v ; presented the topic for dis- ' sion "Will fopular Mu&ic Ev\rT7 Treated Classically?" The r clusiojn reached was, popular , -ic will never be treated classi- v ,y.: The "discussion was short, j decisively informative. When t financial roll had been called the Asst. Sec. the hostess serv- j a most delicious repast )ur next meeting will convene j the home of Miss Mary Ander- < ?? ? ( [IE ESQUIRE SOCIAL'CLUB . t rhe olub held ita regular- meet- Monday, February 22. 1937, at . home of Mr. John F. Bolden, * t Oakland Ave. Business of j portant was discussed fully, ter which we were served -a , irse of ice cream and cake. sText week the club will meet at ' homo of Mr. Roosevelt Byrd. j The Esquire Social club met at ' i home of Mr. Roosevelt Byrd, J ! Youner St. Business of im tant was discussed fully. Af- | which we were served with j ldwiches, tea and and' crack- 1 \ sTcxt w<eok, we meet at the j ne of Mr. Melvin Chestnut. - FORUM NEWS 4 - .1 * > ' ' . Pbe Robert Brown Elliott Com "itv Fonim held its regular die meeting Sunday, Febrvarv * 1A.17. at S:30 n. m., at First vavv Baptist church. i Vt this meeting we were un- i intl- fm-trnnto to nave with us < is Flossie McClain, registrar of < on universitv and a member of ( College Women's National as- i iotion. Mi*s McClain being the ^"ted speaker fn>* the evening, i ivered a very timelv address 4 m the subject "What Can the ( lp?rr Woman Do to Better Her 1 ???" i The entire address was very and thoecht producing. < e speaker took the lives around to illustrate his points which ^ violated the interest of her en- < ? audience. The evening was well spent and oyed by all. ,Ve were grateful to Rev. S. S. nnfblood and officers of First Ivarv church for their generous pitality. . rHE WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS" rho Ward One Willing Worker? b met at the home of Mrs. A. Dantzler, 1408 Wheat St. Tues7. March 2, with the Madam sident, presiding, Mrs. A. B. "t-iof. -The meeting wa<; called order and opened with the club g led bv Misa Lucy Jones, the r Diesident. ?'Praycr?by?Mino ncy Sims. Beautiful Bible scs were heard by all of the mber*. Then Mrs. A. B. Dantzler ^another beautiful song. Then meeting was opened for busis. The minutes were read, tinned by Miss Lucy Jones,'see1'by Mr?. Eva Mae Moss. The 1 was called. The members reixided..briefly. There will be a i*er Tea at the home of Miss a Bartley. 517 Sumter St.. Sunr, March 7, 19T7. Then the cung was ciosea. mrs. ivessa j jeseboro led the closing song. J " " t 'HE FAITHFUL WORKERS t ? \ "he Faithful Workers club met \ the home of Mrs. Pauline Wil- I ns, Monday night, March 1, 7, at 8:00 o'clock. The house j called to order by singing club's song led by Mrs. Wilns. Next scripture lesson. Then were led in prayer by Mr. nday. Then we had another song by Mrs. Alice Labrew. After 1 devotional part of the meeting ( > over the house was opened for g i?"ss. This as you know was | first meeting of the month 30 was our social meeting. The iness part of the meeting >yas rt. We heard the reading of minutes; it was" received and pted. We took up a little unshed business arid discussed it. \er the business part of the meet; was over we heard the ftnanI roll, 'the members responded jfly. We had tw*o new joiners. )ur club is pregfesslng nicely, er the financial roll was called were delightfully entertained h a solo by Mrs. Laura Brown, lew member of the club. She a splendid voice. Ve were dismissed by Baying > parting words. We were deltfullv served with jello cake [ sandwiches, Irish potato salanu ?aitines crackers, and hot oa and candy. It was enjoy- ^ by all. This club gave a "cho- t ite sip" at the home of Mr. and ? 3. Isaac Munday, Sunday after- t n, February 29, 1937. at 4:00 j. ock. A large crowd attended. ^ had some splendid remarks ( se by Elder Dent. And also j . MHunday and Mr. Pierce tie some interesting remrmrlos. f took up, a silver offering; afwhich, we were served hot cd-+ j 1U..K1C8 and jello apd cake. ^ ryone etxpreaaed themselves, j i . HB PALMETTO LEADER "SUSIE HE BUSY BEE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its regular meet-, ig, at the home of Miss MiddleOn, 1319 Liberty Hill. February 5, 1937." The meeting wab open- ~ d by singing "I Can Hear,M etc. 'hen scripture lesson was read by disg-H. Johnson followed by a ong "Love Lifted Me." After . irhich the meeting was turned ovir into the hands of the chairman J if the program committee by the "resident. We had a** wonderful >rogram. Those appearing on it vere: Serena Sumter, Rufus Davs, Earnest~Lewis and Elease Johnion. The hostess then served a de? icious repast of punch and cookes. "We then adjourned .to meet at drs. Moore's home. 2524 Gervaia St. Joinersare welcome. :OLONIEL PARTV "GIVEN IN HE ATI! WOOD Miss Annie Wren entertained a of her friends at" a lovely ^oloniel party Wewnesday eve-" . February 24. 1937, at htr lome in Heathwood. After listenv" to music and playing several interesting games rpfreshnu7.it i 4 ? a c. rvtric MUYI'U \> 111v. 11 OI . >otato salad on lettuce, crackers.-. Chocolate Russe cake, hot tea and >al'vton salad sandwiches. The guests were as follows: Misses Inez Martin, Eula Reese, Ruth Reese. Harriet Williams. Barbara Jones and -Messrs Roosevelt Gist, Otto Jamison, Allen 3ouknight, Eddie Howell, Samuel iVashington, Thomas Tipsey. Everyone reported as having ' ipont a lovely evening, THE F. G. C. CLUB The Friendly Girls club met March 2, 1937. at the home of Miss Ruby Powell, 1515 Whaley St., at 8:35 o'clock. The house vas called to order by - the presilent. The program was conducted by the committee. Song "My Country T'fs of Thee/' Prayer? epeated. 1 We discussed old business. -We ilso elected sick committees as 'ollows: Bertha Ilaymon Dorothy 3ist and Lelia Brown, -The mora. >ers practiced a club song that ,ve* composed by the president. The financial roll was called and ;veryone responded well. The next meeting will be at the. if>mc of Lilhe Davis, on Whaley St. President?Ruby Powell Reporter?Inell Brown rHE RADIO LITERARY. SOCIAL CLUB We are once aprain returning: to the air to bring: you news you ike to hear, meeting: this time with Tube. Tom Palmer, H6 Oak St. We opened with prayer led by Mr. Herman Smith.., Then scripture reading: by Mr. Roscoe Jackson. Then Bible verses were repeated t>y ach member, as they answered ^hoir roll call. At this point, we had a verv interesting: talk ~by Tube, Westley Manfjum, on the 'Progress" of the dub and a few _ remarks were made By Tube Charles W. Grislv. about the 'Tnm pliments" we- are still receiving from our friends.nnd we are pleas- i ?d to please others, now gettinr aack to business, the house was turned over to the chairman, then >ld and new business was transacted. We had a very fine closing remark by Tube, Tom Palmer. Our slans for our next social were dis "i.-sed but due to the fact that there are so many affairs at the jresent, we will notify you thru he Palmetto Lender when you nay expect to have a- jolly good _ ime again, by the "Radio", So his news is from Station RLSC. 1 Jntil next week, when we meet- vith Mr. Westlcy Mangum, 1304 , dcDuffie. Your announcer. George A. Elmore ROSE SOCIAL CLUB 1 On Tuesday nierht, February 23. i .937, the club met at the home of j MisO Emma Turnipseed on Marhall street. The meeting was ailed to order by the president, r'hp r>no"i"g selection wa& "Down iy the Riverside." After which n-ayer was repeated. The selecion "i/ove Lifted Me." The minites of the la?t meeting were read, eceivcd and adopted. The roll vas 'called and each member reponded w&h a Bible verse and 'ees. The nthe house was opened or discussing of unfinished busi>ess. It was announced that our ransportation treasurer, Miss tfaggie Rose who has now became kfrs. Maggie Tumipseed. We all iope her a successful married ife. The hostess served peaches vitn wnip cream nnti caKe. The club met at the home of J Miss) T.illie Mae Reed, Tuesday dfirht, March 2nd. The meeting ' vas called to order by the presi- i lent. The first selection was led . >v the yice president: after devoional exercises the roll was called 1 ind each member responded with heir fees. We were very triad to lave Mr. Robinson and Mr. Kelly o become members and also Miss lertrude and. Miss Isabell Wiliams as visitors from their club. nie hostess served hot chocolate narshmellows and cake. ... ' We adioumed to meet at the ' mme of Miss Rebecca Rose on Ger 4 rais St. < Gladys Miller. Reporter 1 Ethal Robinsoh, praaident I SHOW I ij I * PlpPm'' ' * ? 3 "/ - " V ' ' ?**- . k 1 ' V REV. ANDREW J. HOLMON jl The Rev. Andrew James Holman t ?1 was born Feb. 14, 1914, at v Pomuria, South Carolina, in New- ' beny county. There I lived fo*!?x years out in a little lovely t place upon the peak of a smaL I mountain. After roaming with my piaymates for a number of years' . I left them and felt that it was wime that I begin thinking of some ?hing for the betterment of m> condition. My mother being a good mother and a Christian, always taught j( me to attend church serv'ce every t Sunday. -I felt that she was some v what hard and didn't know what n she was doing, but it wasn't long before I felt that if I would be oi t any service to the world and my 1 community, I must be a Christian and church worker. In 1031 I decided to join the church. I would stand and see the " people singing, and shouting an<. v decide that I would become con- ^ verted. The Rev. T. E. Rob'neon S .vas my pastor at this time who y was one of the best that I have ^ witnessed. Under his pastorate ? and loyalty I was made class lead- C cr and. piano choir leader of the ? Alt. Hebron church. ThenTI stayd for one year, with a number of good friends. After looking around and studying ove^ my con- 1 dition I felt if I must be of any service I must gel an education, then I was endowed by th# spirit that I must preach the gospel which worried me for several days and all night long; I would be preaching in my sleep and couldn't rest. I asked the Lord to show me ^ the way and He vealed into my mind that I should preach. Then I told my mother & father that I must to into the world to preach' the word of the-Lord; my help of knowledge wasn't very ' mii h, so I derided that I would go 1 to school. I told my father and mother, bufc^ather didn't agree for me to go, hot early on Thursday morning I walked away with my ( books packed in a Kttle bag. Leav.ng my home, not knowing where I would be able to lay my head at the setting of the^ sun. I ran away from home and entered Grayton Street High school in 1932. There I stayed and fin- * ished my high school courss in 1936. "Then I decided I must go to college, but didn't have one dime rn my^pocket, but had a mind to go an now. I wasn't able to go more than the first semester, but by the help of God, I will go in another f /ear; there I wrll stay until I lave accomplished my task. I have had a number of friends t.nd enemies; that is the way ws ind it in every thing that we go nto. I pastored at the Rock Hill J station one year; the Wateree Ct. ~. three years, a placo where you find friends and make love with Deople that love their church and 3od. ^ At this time I was liv.'ng in the Uity of Newberry, S. C. where I jpent four happy and lawful ' jnnra Maw T om Columbia, pastoring the Stover J Chapel Station in College Place. S'ot,only that, but I ant now being jmployed in business at th? Coumbia Employment Bureau, 1521 Main St., room 0. Anyone that haven't a job and woild like to have work, I- am askj'ng that you see me at any time. We are always glad to serve you at any time. Your servant in Christy (Rev.) A. J. Holmon CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the manv rricnds for their kindness and lympathy and beautiful floral of>ering*-d?rt'nf? the--tineas y rr~d leath of odr loved husband and 'ather. THE KIRKLAND FAMILY. r AUD MAR Jlass Jewelry & Comn THE MEDAL ARTS CO., KOCi ng the new and correct ( lass J< xavir.g. U. S. Government weii Vorld's Largest and Host Schoo Jthographed Diplomas. Samples . ~ Salesmen For S Dr. Durham Counts 1.1 Oi (Washington Street Columbia. 8. C. . _ SHOW Butter Beans and Susie Show to be shown at the Columbia Township Auditor'um Mar. 10th i'he show is a better attractipr han it was when it last appearec lere. The'r songs are newer, tht omtdians are funnier, the dancers re second to none that have beer hown here this year. We all now that Butter Beans and Susie irill make your side ache fron sughter. Thi'a attraction is one fhere ?the performance ia-fnr faer er than, the prices offered. Show vill start at 8:30 s^arp. The firsi loor to all will be 60c tax includ d, Dress C'rcle 40c tar incuded ralcony 25c tax included. The en ranee to the balcony will 4>e or lenderson St. Dance nftr>v tb< how starting arcund 10:45 Ad nission 44c. Presented.by J. B Evans. DANCE The Butter Beans ant Susie Band "s smart and snappj ,nd should furnish to tHe danct aving public the proper tunes hat will make you feel that you fill want to danc*. We recom aend that you take this adder in so that your eve rill be full. The hour of starting he dance 10;45 P. M. on Marcl Oth. Th? price to all !b 44c. > rOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLl'B The Young Men's Social .Clul iet at the home of Mr. Amzie Mi er Monday night, Mar. 1. Meeting ras called to order by the Pr^a t 8 o'clock. Sen'pture lesson bj Has Burwick. After which house ,as oneneft fn* KnclnPoo ~i..v - a - ? MMgiii-oo, X lie 9 invited to attend a s'lve'r tea iven by the YMS club at the ome of - Mrs. Rosa Rors 160JIregg St. Sunday evening Marcl: th. USE HAIRLONGEK A wonderfal Hair Grower dakea the hair grow Long, Ful ind Luxuriant. _A fair trial wi1 rove ita wonderfal werth. lair longer Grower li "rearing OH ? ? 'eatage He. ALMS P. VYNN, An ML CTMa it ' Mamie Bradley's BEAUTY SHOPPE if otj OraM, Marcel Wave. Fie r*v Wave. C?iiilg?la, a Wprnial tf?Brace gyetoai 1mm 57*1 tttS HanpUn ypmti All Nifht?14 It?r Servto lave year nickiee aue Ab? aw ceeta mp to aea am (onetiat While to Col?aMe vtoit the Lenox Beer Parlor 3or. GERYAIS A HARDWN 8TS LUNCHB8 AT ALL TIMES HARRY MURRAY. Prop. BEST I JAl ITV COAL ?ALWAYS?" 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Will promote a ful' ' growth of Hair. . 1 Box Hair Grower _ - *>0.81 ' 1 Box Special Hair Grower 40 1 1 Box Scalp Soap :w V ' 1 Box Pressing Oil , \ 4fk 10 cents extra for postage Registered in U. S. Patent Office. i Agents ranted Write for terms Made by Mme. Fannie U 'Jaroliw 1029 High Market Sti et, Georgetown* S. C. ~| WHILE IN NEW YORK 1 STOP AT I WOODSIDE HOTEL Tha Fjnest Colored HotaJ - - ? In Harlem | 2424 7th Ave. at 142nd 8? 1 1 New York, New York. A I DT BON 3-2400 ry ~T If you want your hair to grom un> FAITH-THO-LENE HAIR GROWER It makes tubborn iair Soft, Silk; _ and Giossy. | ralth-Tho-Lene Hair grower lie Double Straight. Hair bfower B0< , Temple Hair Grower 1 86* | treating Oil .. 60< Men's Hair does 26' Regiatered in U. S. Patent Office , Made by Mme. Ethel Pabee Priersoc Ed/jewold Poet Office, Colombia, 8- t COLUMBIA. 8. C. A**f>t* Wanted. HAMILTON'S Diamonds & Watches EASY CREDIT TERMS 1611 MAIN ST. Y N S to 1 ) "WOMEN SERVICE scount Co. NSTREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 1