Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, March 18, 1889 W r j PERSONAL MENTION : * for the teachers' convention. . ^ Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lawson of Sumter were among the city visitors last week. Miss Gwendolyn Anderson of Anderson spent last week-end in Columbia. Mr. ?nd Mrs. M*ppn Aiw)op?/?n of Summerton were delegates at the Palmetto State Teachers' convention. .. ? Dr. A. W. Nicholsoh of Bettis academy was among the veterans in the profession at the teachers' convention last week. Mr. L. A. Browh of"Prosperity" attended the alumni conference at Allen last Saturday. Miss G. E. Mayes of Orangeburg waB a city visitor last week. Mr. William Mance^of Summerville was at the alumni -confer enee at Allen Saturday last. _ Miss Florence Lykes of Greensville was here Friday. Prfcicipal A. A. &ims of Sims high school, Union, spent last week-end' among his Columbia friends. ' ??? ^ mi. Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Beck of Georgetown were at the state convention. Mr. H. L. Pinckney and his quartette frem Orangeburg spent last Sunday in Columbia. Dr. M. F. Whit.tAkf?r. fho er among presidents of land grant colleges, graced the state teachers' convention with his presence during it8 session in Columbia last weak. < Principal George Abraham of the Bishopville school was a convention delegate. Mr. Wm, Fisher of Bishopville spent the week end at the teachers' convention. Mrs. Rudine Tucker of Georgetown was a week emd visitor. Dr. I. David Pinson of Morris college was among the prominent educators at the state teachers' convention. President J. B. Randolph it Claflin college was here among his friends last week-end. Miss Agnes Robinson of Kingstree spent the week-end at home. Mrs. inna B. Wilson of Conway school spent last week in the city. Miss M.E. Jackson of the Howard school, Georgetown spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Rudine Atkinson of George town spent the week end with vol. atives and friends in the city. Mr. Levi D. DeLaine of Bishopville was at the alumni conference held here last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah H Watson of Summerton was in Columbia last Sat nrday, ? President J.E. Blanton of Voorhees was among the distinguished delegates in the teachers' convention last week. Prof. Rudy Rowe of Ridgespring was among the delegates to Allen's ailumni aconference last Saturday Mrs. Blanch Sowell, social work er from Cheraw, was a delegate to the' teachers' convention. Prof. Olin Smith of Due West wag in the Houac of Delegates of the Palmetto association last week. Prof. A. Butler .of . Newbelrry wna Vioro loaf tironl/ - Mrs. Alice Haigins of Maricm wag at the teachers' convention. Prof. W. A. White, distinguished principal of tihe Laurens County Training school, was among ^ the educators irr the city last week. Prof. Wm.?Anderson of?the Kingstree school was at the coivventidn.? Editor J. McKenzie Hatrristm of the Samaritan -Herald was here Friday at the teachers' convention. Miss Ro*a Fennell, one of the teachers in the Allendale school, attended the state teachers' convention. ' " I Prof. J. S. Stanback, president emeritus of the college in Rock Hill was here Thursday greeting hi9 friends. Deam Nix and Dean Green of State college were at the teachers convention. They served on- the Committee cm Constitution. Prof. J, S. Shanklin of ^ the ii fflir I" II I 1|- il*-' /Vail, ? ?????. . - ' \ . . . ' Beaufort Coointy Training school rfpent Friday and 'Saturday in the city last week.* Miss Marguerite E. Porter, a | recent graduate of Allen University and a teacher in the Lake City High school; attended the Teachers' Association* last Thursday and Friday. Miss Porter visited* many friends in the city and observed the many improvements that have been made on the campus of her Alma Mater. Mrs. Frances Becks of Newark, New Jersey returned Saturday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie B. Johnson of 410 Marion St. While here, she was honored with many parties and dinners. An out standing dinner was given by her aunt, Mrs. Delia Clark <yf 406 Marion street. Among the guests present beside the family were Mr Ron Milref Mow V Mioo T" elyn Hankerson of Columbia and Mr. Ervin English also of Colum bia. Music was played by Mr. Le Roy Williams. Missr Beatrice ShucT; is planning to visit her in July to attend the World's Fair. Miss Gertrude Boney of 32G Pickens street, had as her guest during the^ week end, Miss Etherinc Thompson of Bennettsvile. S. C. Misses Boney and Thompson are co-workers in the Hampton high school at Leesville. GOLDEN HARP-SAVINGS CU B ?The elub held its weekly?meoting at the home of Mr. Albert Jackson, Monday night, 13th. The meeting wa^s called to order by the President; Miss Serena Jackson; prayed led by Miss Willie Ma'e Brown. Each member responded with a Bible versei The minutes were read, received and adopted. Three new- members joined our club: Mr, Samuel Martin, Mr. Albert Peerry, Mr. B. Scott. The meeting was then pened for business. A silver tea is planned for Sunday afternoon, March 19 at the home of Mr. Albert Jackson, 913 Pine street. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Willie Mae Brown. 2428 Motte street, Monday, March 20, 1939. LES COQUETTES The Les Coquettes Social club met fit the home of Miss Lillie Mae Minder, 211 Bull street, on Tuesday night, March 7,. 1939. After an interesting program by the hostess the president took charge. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. New and old business were discussed. We changed the date.of the silver tea, which will be made social, to Monday night, March 13. We are planning a better entertainment in the near fiiture.* The financial roll was called to which the member^ responded briefly and well. We adjourned to meet next week at the home of Miss Rosa Lee Taylor, 1418 To>bacco street. THE TWELVE STARS SOCIAL CLUB ? The Twelve Stars Social club met March 14, with Mrs. Lillie Alexander as hostess. The meeting: was called to order by the President, Mr. Freddie Ferguson.; The devotional exercises were led by the Chaplain, Mrs. Louise 'L, Oree after which the meeting was in charge of the president Old and new business was discussed and we had a splendid talk from our president which everyone enjoyed. We invite you to our bingo party Monday night March 20 at the home erf Mrs. Elouise Williams, 2107 Pendleton street. We are sorry to have on our sick list Mrs. Rosa Deais. We hope for her a speedy recovery. We adjourned to convene next week at the home of Mrs. Gussie Alston, 2121 Pendleton street. ^ ? LUCKY RIRD SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Johnscm, 509 Marion street conducted by the president, Mr. Sam Williams. Song by Mrs M. Colethan; prayer by the pres1 ident;?scripture lesson by Mrs. Hattie Johnson; song by Mr. Willie Boyce. The' house was then opened for business. The president rnllpd fnr the minutes nf the last meeting: which were received ! and approved of. The sick committee made" its reporting one member sick. Unfinished business then new business was taken up. Mrs. Lillie Bell Garrett 419 Mai ion street joined the club. There will be a donkey party at Miss Ainnie Mae Tufcket's home , 620 Marion street Tuesday nignt March 21. The roll was then called. Members present 18. - The club waa dismissed by 'Mrs. Gertrude West. Refreshments were served. ROBE SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Miss O. Harris Tuesday night at the usual hour with the president in the chair. After the usual opening the roll was called and each member responded with a Bible verse and fee, The business of the club was than taken up. One new member, Mr. Le-i Roy Edwards, joined. We hope for Miss Hattie Ruth Robinson a speedy' recovery from her ilness. The next meeting will convene at the home of Miss Rosa Bell day night. The hostess of the evening served cookies, antf cocoa and candy. 1 | WAVERLEY SUNFLOWER The club met at the home of M is. Phyllis Russell with Miss Elizabeth Graham as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Hamptcm. The devotioinal exercises were briefly carried out. The members discussed various subjects. The minutes were read, received and adopted after which the roll was called with each member respondirtg with a Bible verse.' Mrs. Cun-] ningham and Mrs. Davis who were reported sick are very much improved. After the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rus&ell served re freshments. The meeting adjourn ed to meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hampton, 1013 RPine St. The Collegiates The Collegiates organized themselves on Monday afternoon Feb. 27th, at the home of Miss Rena Woodard, 2227 Lady Street. The i?<5 Mnj-v Ethel Clark son Vice?president?Miss Myrtle Lee Alford Secretary?Miss Mamie Lee Gibson Ass. Sec.?Miss Frankie Eva Hickson Treasurer? Miss Edith Bern ice Paul Business Manger?Miss Minnie 'fhessa Sims Critic, Miss Hena Juan ta Woodard Reporter?Miss Elsie Mae E?telle Suljinan The Collegiates held its second meeting on'Monday, March the Oth at the home of the president?Miss] Clarkson, 2324 Pendleton Street I at which meeting we atloped the' constitution, selected the club flow-] er pink carnation, the cftjb colors Green and White and our Motto: "The Injury of one is The Concern of all" At the home of Miss Hick:j?n on Monday March 13th, M*iss Alford entertained the Collegiates. at this meeting we decided that the purpose of the Collegiates's Society is "To delvelop a greater appreciation for Social relationship" At each of these meetings the hostess served a delicious repass. The next meeting of the Collegi-J ates will beheld on Monday, March 20th.at the home of the Sec.?Misa Gibson, 2319 Lady Street. k j Elsie Mae Sullivan?Reporetr Les Demoiselles Mrs. Ruth Davis was charming, hostess to Les Demoiselles Tuesday Evening March 14th. The room, was beautifully arranged with soft lights and Spring flowers which gave an air of festivity. The buslhhfcxsc novf nf fVld mnofinoi time I brief and to the point. Plans are. being made for our anniversary to be given in April. After the business we enjoyed a game of Fiddle' Sticks. Each member was then | given a token. The hostess servtd a delicious salad course, hot tea] and assorted cakes. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Counts Miss Mary Alice Sanders is | leaving to spend the week end in Charlotte ,N. C. from there she1 will go Raleigh, N. C. to spend tw?. weeks. We are hoping her a plea-' ant stay 1 ELITE SOCIAL CLUB Lancaster, IS. C.?Miss Josephine Sherard and Miss Majorie Clinton were joint hostesses to the Elite Social club Saturday afternoon, at the home oT"ftfiss"Tninton on Pleasant Hill street. Four progressions of bridge were erxjoyed and Miss Annie Lee Vincent was recipient of the high score prize and Mrs. Juanita Garvis low score prize. A verv "dpHeiniic mnact consisting of two courses was served. Those who were present to enJ?y the hospitality of the hostesses were: Mrs. Wyolene Babcock, Mrs. Juanita Garris. Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Angerone Younge, Miss Annie Lee Vincent, Miss Ruth Blue and Miss Eva M. Cunningham. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED The members of the "Spinsters Social and Literary club" held their first meeting at the home of Misses Janie and Elizabeth Bradmembers it was decided upon to ford, Tuesday February 21, 1039. After discussion among the club have a guest speaker for the next meeting. Professor R. L. Hirk. son and his quartet. The topic for discussion will be "The Negro in Music". After the meeting the hostesses served a - delicious course "of AS- ' sorted sandwiches and punch, punch. Bridge also was played during the social hour. President, Miss Belle Bright; | Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Brad1 ford; Reporter, Miss Inez Gall-. I man. EVENING STAR SOCIAL CLUB The club held ita regular meeting Wednesday night, March 8th. The meeting was called to order hy the chaplain. Club song led by the chaplain also prayer; anoth er selectiom by the club. Bible verses were recited by each member. This brooight the devotions to a close. The meeting wss turned over to the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. Remarks were made by different members for the benefit of the club. We were dismissed to eonvenc Wednesday, March JL at Mrs. B. Williams, 1002 Gates street. HIGH HATTERS SOCIAL CLUB The High Hatters held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks yi6 Fine streetTThe meet^ r ing was opened by the vice-president. Song, My Faith Looks Up to Thee. The Lord's prayer ra ) m palmknPK) LAadbi FIRST PRIZ1 I jf*?. The agricultural exhibit from I Alachua .County, Florida, which wqn first prize in the colored group of exhibits at the Panama De Soto Exposition held at Tampa Fla., the entire month of February. The farmers of Alachua county grcrw a tremendous varie-peated in concert. No minutes were recorded from last meeting, The roll was called and everyone responded. The house was then opened for business. Some important discussicms were heard during the meeting. The High Hatters will give a chicken supper March 18. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wharton, 2209 Lady street. The president made a splendid talk. We were then dismissed singing God Be With Yoti. Next mppt ing at 1216 Henderson street. TWILIGHTS CELEBRATE ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY The Twilight club celebrated its eleventh anniversary on the lovely night of Friday, February 24, 1939. A very Sociable crowd thronged the spacious and well decorated "casino" of tKe Odd Fellows. The ..casino was decorated in blue and white, which are the club colors. On the left after entering was the club's insignia electrically lighted with winker lights wfoieh reminded all that the affair was being presented by a group of fine young -men who have for many years worked in unity with the aim of helping thoSe who are less fortunate. Another attraction worthy cff ntcitwni i\ ?J live _JL Vi VflL'U Lei ble with a blue . centerpiece, on which was a lovely white vase of beautiful flowers. The orchestra stand was an attractive view, with its dense forest effect. Much credit is being extended. .ta.-M-n. Stepney Garrick for some very fine arrangements on such pieces as Loch Lomond and Two Sleepy People and Mr. John Henry Wash ingtc/n, who is in charge of the orchestra gives much credit* to Mr. Gar;ick. The ladies with their beautiful evening attire and the handsomely dressed young men did sway across?the polished floor?while, confetti and streamers filled the air. Whistles and wooden mallets were presented as souvenirs . CULTURE CLUB< MEETS On February '24. the Culture club was entertained by Mrs. Jessie Cook at her home On Gervais street. Topic for discussion "Better Gardens", was in charge of Mrs. Pearl Mance and Mrs. BuL lah Champicm. Mr. Peter; Line instructor of horticulture at the Booker Washington hi was guest speaker. Mr. Lane spoke of types and treatment of shrubbery, grass es and roses, stressing the impor-. tance of socuring the highest, grade of plants_ to obtain best results in "growth and J beauty. Routine business in reg,ard preparation for the club's pllry during State Teachers' association occupied the remainder of this meeting. Mrs. Pearl Mance was hostess 1.1 meetini?. Tonic scheduled for to the Culture club at its March this meeting, "Good Housekeeping", to have been led by Mrs. Elsie Jenkfris and Mrs. Maude Pride was postponed because of the lengthy detail of business attended to in connection with reports On results of the play, "This Is My Hcruse", held .March 8. The reports showed great success in this effort. Plans were formed for an entertainment in the near future in' honor of the members of t>}e cast and guests. CULTURE CLUBS PLAY HUGE SUCCESS dramatic presentation of the Culture club during State Teachers' association was played before a capacity house on March 8 at Allen university. Comments of highest quality have been pouring in from every .-Sgurce. in regard this performance. , The Cultpre club has been besieged with revests for repeat performances throughout the state, including I . " ?' E AT PANAMA DES()r UI0UIW&J .r, :' i ty nf produce, frnm crittrn( t.. v. ^ i etables. The exhibit consisted of i sugar cane, many varieties of hay, cured hunts and bacon, beans, j ,. tfeas, squash, sweet potatoes, , guavas,. canned fruit, meats and i vegetables and many other high grade products grown <?n the I i invitations to appear at Converse and Fordham at Spartanburg, also at Sumter and Ofangebur'g. j | Mrs. Horatia Nelson, who so ably i directed the cast, has been the recipient of hundreds of congratu-j i lations because of the splendid re-1 , suits obtained thrcrugh her fine work wnth the cast. The members of the fast have likewise re-! ceived praise for the manner in j , which they worked to cause this) play-to-be the success it was. Each role waV played in a most realis-, tic manner to hold the audience spellbound through the last curtain. The Culture club has exT tended its sincevest thanks to the public at large and to those in. dividuals who contributed time j and .funds to make this effort one I I of the most successful ever a'-I tempted. JONES TA15KUNACTF F7E7 HOLINESS CIirnrK Rev. p. M. Birmingham, Pastor' Bishop W. E. Fuller will be in town Tuesday, March 21st. He ; will hold meeting* at the above named church which is located at the Ten bridge on Gervais St. The services will begin 7:30 a.m. .We are asking all ciT our friends to be present to hear him. L He Ls en route from a trip to the North and will have_ muchnews of interest to impart to you. There will he other visitors present. Now we have one of the be.-t and most outstanding pastors in The Smith, in person of Rev. Miss P. M. Birmingham. She is a student of Benedict college. We.aJe asking Our -friends, to come out from time to time to hear this wonderful preacher. We will be glad to have you present. We have sendees every Sunday . and prayer meetings every Wednesday and Friday nights. Ministerial Bible class on Wednesday and Friday'evenings at fi o'clock. TRINITY BAPTIST CHCRCH:.1 CELEBRATES SEVENTY SECOND YEAR OF- PRQUKESSTrintv - Baptist Church. One of the pioneer Nepro churches in the ,Pee Dee section, will climax a ten day celebration of its seventysecond anniversary here Sunday! a,\ernoon with an anniverlajy sermon at .'L.'IO o'clock here next Sunday, afternoon. Match 19. by Dr. H. II. Butler, of tlarte>ville president of the Baptist State eon vent ion. I ?The celebration, held (.acrrfght ~ for ten nights, is being led by a number of ministerrs from this section. Among those on the pro grant, with their choirs assisting, are the R~ev. ~T. TI^G i'egg', Marton; W. E. Richardson, Florence; H. -AV.-hcm^.-DrtrHmrtnnT'^Vi'-.-^F-. Mc. Intosh, Marion; \V. A. Johnson, Effinpton; F. Sinpton, Florence: J. L. Brooks. Sumter; E. IV. Williams, Tintmonsville; J. \Y. Taylor let. n r> nuo. e><v: u t 1 IWl^ilVC, V. i?. UUUA, ni.llIIKIUUII. The early history of the church reaches back into the days of Civil war reconstruction to the year lhllg when the institution was organized and a building set up on Front Street. j Five years after the Negroes! were freed, the Rev. Wesley I. Par < nell became the founder of this church. It was mothered in the home of sister Linzy 'and nourish-] ed by the spirit of a prayer, meeting group which grew so fast that larger quartei's were, soon needed. A committee was appointed to look for a larger location and got permission from Col. George Dargan of Darlington, to iiso what is now the Cor. of Dargan and Marllboro streets. Here they organized j TTrinity Baptist church and called Rev. J. W. Parnell as its first pas| tor. They elected 11 deacons with ( Henry Washington as chairman, and W. D. HJarpers as church clerk. The church made such rapid that this site soon became inadeprogres^ this site sooin became in adequate and the congregation again had to seek r.ew quarters. ro EXPOSITION a. . .1 ,'j. H.'.'l : ' <M| amp 4^ I'm nr.,?Fiank R. PilldtT, crock C>. agent (picture in insert, was ir charge of the exhibit, this making the fourth consecutive time his county* has won first prize. Mrs. Mary Todd McKenzie is the home demonstration agent .for Alachua countfT The pastor, officers and members I decided to locate on lot adjoin| ing the present building between Irby and West Darlington streets i Here they erected a framfe 1 gilding 50 by 7-5 feet. J Several ministers have Served i" the church during the 72 years of its existence. Rev. W. J. Parnell who died in 1808 was its first pastor, serving five years. The Rev. P.. Jones served G years Raymond (ji iof t 11 y-nv' ,W. Roberts served 17 years, C. T. Taylor served IS) years and the present pastor, Rev. A. W. Hill, whojfe anniversary is being celebrated joint ly with the seventy-second anniver sary of the church, has served five years. Rev. Hill accepted the eail in li?34, coming here from Charlotte. and has had remarkable success with the congregation. He found many debtsr~mortage.s, and j u dgem e n t s ammmting rtrr $TOjOCFO against the church. All debts have been pooled and besides the running1 expenses of the church, the congregation has paid more than $7,000 in.,the five years of his administration, and added more than 500 members to the con g negation. Sue Smith McDonald In Recital By Margaret H. Blackman Philadelphia-?T.as-t Friday evening. Feb. 24th the Clnflin college alumni cluh nrosrrt"d ."WcDonalcl in recital at Wither sposm hall. Walnut and Juniper streets. Miss McDonald was received mo>t cordially and appreciativelv I * iiy a large audience, who was charmed and thrilled by the warrit rich contralto voice of the artist. IIer first group consisted of Italian' numbers, the next group was of German songs, all by Shubert. These grnpp< worn . 1-iDfo 111- 1 f1~ _The English group and Negro spirituals, brought thunderous applauds. Miss McDonald has substantially endeared herself to the music loveps of Philadelphia, and it is predicted that she is headed toward a great future. Miss McDonald has her studio at Columbia a\~ enue and 24th street. She is cn" gaged in directing choral groups bioadcasting and teaching of piano and voice. The Committee^ for the affair, included, Eloise Bethea, Catherine Dent, Marion E. Crippen, Delia R. Spaiiii K. D. Mack, J. I'. AlexunI WE DON 1 | DD. <? ? rni i4 ? On Hiffh Clas | WE SI X Y Compare Our Work a f v <?> Men's Suits, O'Coats?La Plain 1-Pc. Dresses and C X Drv ( leaned and PressedX I P E T X "Columbia's Oldest an v X 1412 MAIN STREET V . 1 Page 7 der. Officers: Dr. William H. Wa* lace, president; J. P. Alexander; vioc-prcsient; Miss Bethea, secretary; Miss Mabel Unnil.d**, -TpetHh K. 1). Mack, business manager; Clyde Pclzer, chaplain. S. ('. State College Club The South Carolina State college alumni club of Philadelphia, gak> .their annua) formal dance, Friday Maid, .'ltd at the beautiful Essie Marie's studio. S. Broad St. The affair was a most enjoyable j <*ne. Harry" Monroe's ercheatrs , swing out the rhythm, while the - jolly?ones?frolicked trrtTT the 'wee hours of morning. The members of the club.distinguished themselves with ftcnv< rs, .the women wore sweet peas, the nu n white carnations. _j . William Cooper, president; Mi?s Russell Smith, vice president; Mrs Bert Harris? Sherman, recording c secretary; Mis. .Annip Rit'm' TTow aid, Asst. Re'-. Sec.; Mrs. Mabel Fiskb .me, LeBar, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. E, M. Baker, treasurer; Miss Viola Wi-llianisor;.- chaplain; Edw. M. Baker, bu'sinevi manager; James Mobley. Asst. business manager. .. BI SINF.SS LEAOIF HOLDS CONFERENCE Motivated by an impulse to mow forward l* JJhc mem ho is?of thi- -Business- - f = -league wh" respondod If. n pall for a cuFferenco on last night, " tMu:rh 1 -> > ui Zi"N H;iJ 1 isT church the Piesident. Mr. Brunson, with the full coopi'iation of all present, wl sigr.alh <1 c<< abend .with a drive < perfect one' wf the largest ami perhaps, one of the best Leagues in the hi-mrv of the city.?: The ooricessdiis <.f opinion was * thai the race cap afford no more eausalties in the business world, and must tighten there belts a ? few notches more to work and pas* this enthusiasm to- every business interest of the race in this vicinity. Preliminary arrangements are now in an active state of formation, and all business concerns will extended an. opportunity to pool their strength in thi- s t . ticant drive. The next meeeting will be held, two^syeeks hence at the same place. Free refresh- ^ inept* were served at the expense of a few nthusiastic boosters. > # Announcing fhe Opening of BELLMEN'S REST f?WINKING and DINING? j This is a remodeled and Modern Kquipped Social Center Open from 12 Noon until ? II M xi* .tiurruv and J. E. Clutts, Mgre. >0000000 oo ooooo o : oo ooooo? If you art- good -looking, we make you beautiful; If you ar^ Rand some, we make you lovelier. So visit the RELIABLE ?BEAUTY PARLOR .Mrs. Addie L. Lyles. Prop. 131? HEIDT STREET 1'IIONE 3719 -vOO^ooo>:ooooooo.oooo>o;|>oo^ce; >00000000000000000000005?' Call Cooper Bros. 8264 i For Fresh Eircs?2."c per Dozen. J Select Effgs lor Sitting?~"e per | Setting of 15. Rhode Island Reds I Will Deliver. Pinehurst. Hardy's Beauty Salon Specializing In All t__ Scalp Treatments and Hair Dyeing T32T> McDuffie Ave. Columbia, S. C. ** r FOLLOW 1 CES | s Dry Cleaning ET EM I . . ? nrl Prime Wilb <AfKi*?ro A - - VO TT it II v/l 1(V1 3 =,;29c| - .-CA81I * t'AHKY V E R S! d Most Modern Hatters" ^ PHONE 9932