Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 7, 1939 " f Miss Thelma Moses is back* at Benedict to resume her studies. She reported having spent a fine summer in Georgetown. ? t* 1 Miss Mable Boykin resumed her studies at Benedict College last week, where she is a sophomore. Miss Juanita Kennedy is back at Benedict College. Miss Kennedy spent the summer in Camden. had as their house guests for sev eral days Mrs. George E. Simkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson Simkins arid little daughter, Florence; and Mrs- W. C. Sutton, mother of Mrs. Wilson Simkins, all of Philadelphia. They spent several days in Florence after leaving Colombia, and made other stopovers at Greensboro and Washington e n route "home. Miss Rebecca White left the city Saturday afternoon, September 30 fot Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. W. M. Patterson, who has recently returned from Atlantic City to Philadel phia. We hope her trip wrll be a very pleasant on6. Mr. George JPhelps, son of Mrs. Mary Lou PHetps, of 1608 Tobacco St., and '38 graduate of the S. C. State College,, is pursuing his graduate work in Biology at the University of Michigan this fall. He received a scholarship to this institution. Mr. Joseph Brown, Arthurtown '38 graduate of Allen University - has entered the Howard University Law School. Mr. John Middleton, '38 graduate of Allen University, whcrse home is at Summerville, 8. C.t has entered the Howard University School of Religion. MISS. JONES RETURNS HOME . Miss Mary Ella Jones, R. N. o| Roselle, N. J., who graduated from Waverley Fraternal Hospi~ tal in 1938 anct whcr was affiliated with the Eastway Sanatorium until Sept. 1st, returned to her home to take up a position as nur9e in one of the hospitals there. Miss Jones made many ffiendB while in South Carolina, who will be sOTry to see her leave. Enroute home she will visit relatives in Richmond, Va., and Washington. THE HIGH HATTERS SAVINGS AND SOCIAL CLUB The club held its last meting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks, 916 Walnut street. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Addre Mae Wharton, singing We are Climbing Jacob's Ladder, and prayer. -The roll was called each member responded. The party that was held on |Saturday night, September 30, was discussed. The party was visited by a splendid young lady Miss Jesse Lee Esaw" * * from Orangeburg, S. C., a friend of Mrs. Julia Young and Miss Lula Zeigler. She enjoyed herself to the highest and we hope to have her with us agam soon. We also had with us Mr. Amos Cooper. We hope to have .him agair soon. We adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. John son, 1614 Carolina court. Monday night, October 9. LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Wright, 524 Sumter sttreet. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr^ Sam Williams; song by Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Prayer by Mr. Willie Boyce; song by Mrs. T. Kenny Scripture lesson by Mrs. Johnson; song, by Mrs. L. Grattee. The house was then opened for business. The president called foi minutes of the last meeting which were jeceived and approved of. Sick committee reported not any member sick. The president call ed for unfinished business . then new business. The roll was then called. Seventeen members were present. Dismissed by Mrs. Johnson. The next meeting will be at ~~.. Mrs. Isabella Jonner 511 Sumter street. / 1 4' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB M|5ETS The Cosmopolitan Club of King "stree, which is composed of professional ladies of the city, launched a 'new tyear's work by meeting at the country home of Miss Margaret Blakeley on Wednesday, Sept. 27th. To be entertained by Miss Blakeley is a treat at any time, but it was even more eniov able this evening because our hostess was setting the precedent for the year. Miss Robinson our lynamic president, gave to the members new inspiration when she gave her opening remarks. The club piomises to support one hundred per cent the efforts of Miss Jtob' inson. It was decided that after the next meeting we should plan our program for the year. Realizing the e^ent c/f the success that we had in the coniSnunity last year, we are endeavoring to increase our popularity by doing more of the things which are appreciated by the people who live in is.mgsiree. <=? THE OWLS PROGRESSIVE CLUB NEWS * Bennettsville.?The * club's annual election was held Sunday October 1st, at the home of Mr. T. H. Stubbs. The following officers were elected: Harold T. Blackman president; Henry Zimmerman vice president; Jesse Reese, secretary, Alonzo Blackman, Asst. secretary Harris D. Cain, treasurer; Albert Lilly, chaplain; Walford Gordon, chairman of\social committee; T H. Stubbs, sergeant at arms. The | club also made several group pic tures during the meeting. Mr. Jas. Hope was made a member of the club. With our new president, Mr. Rlnrkman uro on nvnonUn- /? Jn ? ?v V ^^J/VVVIU^ W UU great work this year. To those ot the city who know of our work, we hope and trust you will help us in every way possible, so that this club will be a guiding star to other young men of the city. RADIO NEWS The mcmOers of the Itadio Social Club, their guests and the Blue Mocm Social Club gathered at the home of Mr. Buster Withers on Tuesday, October 3rd.' A very short meeting was held and the only issue to arise w^s tho planning of some sort of social affair. A decisoon was reached so ycru may look forward to attending a Hallowe'en costume ball. Further details of thfs entertainment will be published later. At the close of-the meeting the members ^erved their guests and the remainder of the meeting was spent in card playing and dancing Every one seemed to have enioveo themselves, especially Mr. H. who eeemed to play a very important part of "fitting in anywhere that you put him, especially around the table. Oh, well, I guess the table did look rather attractive covered wih sandwichesL stuffed olives, oysters, cake punch and wine. BIRTHDAY PARTY A biithday party was given in honor of Mrs. Martha. J. G. Roberson at her homo at 1011 Short street Saturday, Sept. 30th. Many beautiful presents were received. During the evening many different games were played. The guests were served ice cream, cake wine and after dinner mints. All report an enjoyable party. Atfbut twenty-five persons were present Mrs. Elizabeth Green and grandson Frank Roberson, Jr., spent a lovely week end with her two daughters Mary and Martha, of 1011 Short St. THE EAGLE CLUB The club met at the home of MV9. Christine Murry at 8:30 with the President, Mr. John Trezevane who led the opening selec-. tion; prayer was led by Mr. McNeal Moten; selection, Remember Me by Miss Estella Weston; Bible verses were recited; selection, I'll be Singing When the Roll is Called, was led by Mr. Ezekiel Moten. The minutes were called for. read, received and adopted This closed the devotional exercis es. Biterness vas very brierfly disposed of. The sick committee 1 1 1 a I W.. TT I reported two memoers: rar. xiarryi Lucas and Mr. Fate Sims. We hope they will soon recover. Mem bers present 16. The closing selection was led by Mrs. Lillre Per, ry. The president led the rhiz* pah. The hostess served delicious drinks, crackers and mmts. COLUMBIAN HONORED IN t NEW YORK CITY Mr. D. R. St&rks of Columbia, was entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Robinson, of 232 W. 120th Street, New York City, on September 18th. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde, Miss Florence Murray, Mrs. Doris T. Earle, Mr. T. E. Brown, Mrs. Jessie Starkg Fran, cis and Miss Virtelle D. Fair, sister of the hostess. RETURNED TO NEW YORK Mrs. Mae Felder Holloday and children: Master Joseph, James and little Miss Preciorus Lee Hol' lodp.y of Sumter left last Friday ' morning for New York City, af ter spending several weeks home ; during the illness and dfath of her mother, the late Mrs. SalTie TT Felder, who departed this life on Friday. August. 25th. \VAVERLEY BRANCH ~ ' I LIBRARY Report for September 1939 - Circulation: Adult fiction 476, non-fiction 181; Rental IX, total books 670. Adult periodicals 59, books and periodicals 729. Juve. nile fiction 597, non-fiction 379. total books 976. Juvenile periodicals 6, books and periodicals 982 Grand total: 1646 books, 65 periodicals. New borrowers: adult 31, juvenile 25, total 56. Re-registered readers and visitors 713. New books added for circulation: 25 juvenile easy. there were only two points of dis tribution, the University Terrace and the NYA Resident Training Center. Now that the schools are open . ing, the librarians are ready to make up deposits for all whose books. Cards have been sent to old principals. New principals will please write or come in to see us. Library hours: 11 a.m.?8 p.m. New an(l old teachers and the public in general are-cordially in vited. You will find in the library all kinds of books for all kinds of people of all ages for all times The Story Hour will start again this month. The time: 5 o'eock eveHy Thursday , afteinocrn. All children are invited. JULIA" \V. TALLEY. ' tflRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson i gave a very lovely and enjoyable < birthday party Sunday, Septem- i ber 24 in honor of their daughter Miss Josephine Anderson. Miss Anderson entertained morc than twenty-five children. They play : ed many games where first and second prizes were given. - Some _oL _the guests present _ were Rev. S. W. Jackson, jMrs. Rena Weston, Mrs. Mary Rooko, Mr. Green Anderson, Mrs. Dinah Thompson, Mrs. Isabelle Blocker, < Mrs. Lucile Griffin, Mrs. Ethel l Johnson. Mr. William Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Miss Mary Hawkinsy Mr. Prfnoe Williams, Mrs. Janie Weston, Mr. Robert 1 Thompson, Mrs. T. Hawkins, /Mrs. 1 Josephine Smith and sister. The < guests expressed themselves as i having a very pleasant evening and ' the happy group of children band < themselves" together and sang t Happy Birthday to Miss Anderson f and wishing her many and many t more returns of the day. s We returned home feeling joyful . and thankful to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. G. Anderson for givng us such a wonderful time. We all wish to | meet Miss Anderson next September, 1940 in another birthday par ty. ct Your Friends All. GREENWOOD NEWS * t Miss Elsie Wallace, R. N., o f e Augusta, Ga., has been added to the Nursing staff of Brewer hos- r pital. She is a graduate of Uni- J versity Hospital. p The Brewer Hospital Auxiliary a win noia regular meeting uct. etn v Miss L. Cothran hostess. This or- <] ganization is formulating plans h tw help obtain furniture for the t new Nurses home. The Pilot Club o of Qj-eenwood sponsored the re- ii building of this structure and will hold open house about the middle b of OctobeV. Several donations of ! furniture and linen have been re- r ceived already. This is really an 1 achievement, and will relieve the 1 crowded condition in the hospital. 1 At present the nurses occupy four b rooms -in the hospital building. b The Pilot Club is a white wo- 1 man's organization. This was their f project for 1989. n THE PAjLMIsTTO LEA! THE YOLNU HJiOPLE'S SOCIAL AND TURIPry CLUBThe club^was entertained b y Mrs. Mary JLohnson at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Butler, 1616 Gregg street, Wednesday nite, Sept. 27. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clementine Watts, acting as president Song K-.. A. AAIO uiuuu i ujf v*?v Luapiuiii Scmg, I Will be Waiting Up there. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Earnestine Ross. Song. I Come to Garden Alone. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted. The house was opened for business. The roll was called and each mem er responded Witt Bible v and dues. The meeting adjourned to meet at the hcrme of Mr. David Outin, 2345 Gervais street. Mrs i Mary Johnson served a delicious repasts . - '-J THE MACEDONIA HKfH SCHOOL GETS UNDERWAT" The Macedonia High s.viool. Blackvrlle, S. C., began its ll'39 1940 session Monday, Septenibei 25. The formal opening exe/cis es get underway at 9:00 a.m. The opening program featured tht fol lowing: "America" was the cpen ing song with Miss Viola Alien the musician for the term play ing; Scripture reading by Mr. B J. Reddish; Invocation by the Rev Isadore Ray; Welcome Address ih behalf of the student-body, Master Leon Scott, vice president of the Student Council; the County Jeanes Supervisor, Mrs. Susan F. Bailey brought words of greetings Mr. Harold Roland, principal spoke briefly on the following theme: "Working Together foi the Good of the Community". The faculty is the same as last year. (Mr. Harold Roland, principal, History and Englrsh; Mr. B J. Reddish, Agriculture and Mat hematics; MtSjf JT~E. Caldwell. Social Science and assisting wit1 Music; Miss Viola Allen, Home Economics and Music; Mrs. M. D. Reddish, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. V. E. L. Roland, third grade Mrs. Hatte H. Tobin, secom' grade; Miss E. F. Moore and Miss . M. W. Dent, first grade. The enrolment for the first week was three li.undt<ed. Everybody seemed to return-with the spirit for a very successful year. On Friday, September 29, which narked .the end of first wee^ members?of the faculty made an Educational tour in Allendale Co. to visit the Government Farm Se_ curity Project and also to visit the homc of Mis> McMillan sever al miles from Allendale wtnere thrs progressive woman is leading^ the way in building the ideal ru ral home. Thus was initiated th- fir week of the 1939 40 session at Macedonia in what i3 hoped to be the best year In the history oi the school. COLUMBIA" BAI'TIST CHOIRS UNION By YV. R. Bowman Columbia Baptist choirs had their monthly meeting Tuesday light in 1st Nazareth church on jR*rvai& steel. The church, though t Was cold, was packed to its ut- , nost capacity; and they sang as lover before. Many leading minis-;ers of the city were there and ; Tom the way they were patting , heir feet, they enjoyed the many ( tongs. President F. McCormick, said a his opening remarks that he vas very glad to see Columbia , ninisters and other visitors there. )r. J. P. Reeder, pastor of Zion | iaptist church, spoke in interest if the Colored Fair and explained , 'Church Day" at the Fair. Mrs. | V. M. Lawson spoke of the coop- < iration of the grand president and^ his correspondent spoke in inter- 1 st of Tho Palmetto Leader. ! A strong and interesting sernon was ably preached by Rev. r. C. Copeland, of Chester. He is 1 reaching this week at Nazareth; nd Columbia people would d o ' veil t^ go out and hear him Friluy night before he leaves Columiia. The Rev. B. F. Sumter, is he assistant pastor, taking care : f the situation, while the pastor s away. The following choirs with their ? enders attended: Zion Jubilee, A. ^ . McCormick, leader; 2nd Nazacth, F. McCormick, leader; New lope, W. M* McDaniel, leader; lappy Home, W. M. Ellis, leader; ( st Calvary, L. E. Washington, ( ?ader; Union Baptist, Jo?e Wilson 4 ?ader; Jehovah Baptist, Earnest t 'hmosa Johnson, leaderfflhhrd hh ( 'razier leader; 1st Nazareth, Tho ) nas Johnson, leader; Bethlehem,j \ >ER (J. J. Tobias, leader; R. P, JSs. A "Society,' D. W. White, leader. This Teporter is under many ob. ligations to Brother W M. McDan. iel for inviting us there. We shall follow up this meeting with the hopes of getting many new sub -v..?ia iur our paper. Pastor Davis has invited us over to see him and his good people; we shall visit him in the near future. SOUTH FANT STREET SCHOOL NEWS i u Mrs. B. L. Davis, Principal r On Saturday, September 9, the principal and her co-workers met in the school chapel to discuss und plan work for the school term, also to make assignments to classes. We are ?'ad to have Mrs. Alice Gresham added to our fae uity, she will have the pleasure of shaping character for the 6th grade boys and girls.?It was art. nounced by the City Supt. that the schools, (city) would open on Sepeniber 11th and believe me the children remembered the date. We are now hard at work, i On Sept. 13th the president of I the P.T.A. notified the executive officers to meet in the school chapel at~i o'clock. In this meeting the duties of the officers were explained, program for the year outlined, also other P.T.A. activi-1 ties discussed. The first P.T.A. monthly meet-] ing was Thursday^ Sept. 20th with the president presiding and Mrs.] Sara Coaxum a.t the piano, we joined in singing "Blessed Assur-j ance", etc, The president read for] a scripture lesson Gal. 5:1-16; the, group then sang "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". After prayer by Mrs. Thomas we sang "My Faith Looks Up. to Thee". The minutes were read by Sec^^etary O. E. Johnson and approv." ed also the report of the Executive Board. Our Buhippf in.. "Tin... * ^ * ? - ? ??iiy A JT.JL". A.?" The president, in a dignified way presented Rev. R. B. Ayer and he in turn introduced the speaker Rev. D. F. Thompson of Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Thompson proved that he knew J something abcrut a P.T.A. He is a great spealcer as -well as a.! great preacher. He made the subject very plain and interesting. We wish so much that all the patrons of the city schools could have heard him. .High points stressed: Home, School, Church and Community. Motto: Catch hands and help make better citizens?and we?wiH?have?e -Wttei community to live in. A rising vote of thanks was given 'Rev. Thompson for such an interesting address. The spiritual aide of the child will be discussed in our October meeting, Mrs. Emma Garrison- introduc etrine new patrons and visitors. We were glad to have Misses Claudine Skelton of Reed St. Hi; Louise Williams of Northside school and Myrtle Coaxum. The banner went to the fourth" grade, Miss Ruth Mack, teacher. " ELKO NEWS Elko, S. C., Sept. 28?The Elko Public school opened its doors for another year's work Thursday morning, Sept. 28. A vei-y short but interesting "program" was carried out by the patrons of the school., Mrs. Ollie Smalls acted as mistress of ceremony. The pro gram was carried out as follows: Song, What a Friend We Have in Jesus; Prayer, Deacon McKinley Myers; Spiritual led by Mrs. K Hallman; Welcome Address. Mrs E. Holmes; Response, Miss Lydia B. Mays; Address, Mrs. Susan F. Bailey, Jeanes teacher of Barn- : well county. Mrs. Bailey was and i always is very practical in hei < talks that even the smallest chTttT is held spell bound. The patrons ' Faculty and student-body express- : 2d themselves as to how well Mrs. : Bailey addressed them. We are always glad tio have her. Re- : marks, Deacon E. Hickson; Remarks, Principal N. E. R. Green j The Elko Pubfic school faculty leld its first meeting m the Elko < public school auditorium, Thvjjrs | lay morning, Sept. 28. Mrs. N. 5. R. Green presided. With smil- ] ;s of sunshine, and expressions of ; determination?for a successful -j pear, the faculty seems to be j 'eady for work. Our meeting was graced with ' the presence of Miss Lucile Staley ' who comes to us from Blackvrlle. ' As a niemhnr r\f t h ? ?,V.? ! ? ? ?- oA?c . takes the place of Mrs. C. B. 0. Wright as teacher of first grade. ' Miss Staleyi was elected as our 1 school reporter; Mrs. N. E. R. < Green. treasurer and Miss M. A 1 Bowman, secretary. i SION HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH j Rev. W.M. Maasey, Jr., Pastor Strothers,?Sunday school was j called at the usual hour. The lesion was taught by the pastor. ] \t 12 o'clock the pastor brought, \ o his hearers a soul stirring mes j | lage; theme: Three ways t^ be | lost. At 3 o'clock the funeral aer DI E WEST NEWS There was an o'possum d inn cm given by Mr. Cleo Burns at the I home of Mr. Louis Burns, Saturday 'evening at 9 o'clock. Every i one enjoyed themsselves. The o'possum was cooked by Miss Lizzy Young. It was eaten by Lawrence ( i T\ li't ? " vvnanon. Henry Stock, Char- 1 lie Holmes. Howard Robinson, Shirley Thompson, Cleo and Louis i Burns. . . WAYKRLY BRANCH LIBRARY ( ? - - { "The Citadel" by A. J. Cronin. 'and "Northwest Passage"*by R ( L. Roberta have been taken off ol 1 the rental shelf. They ^flYe no* ^ , free books to be borrowed for a , I period of two weeks. Both are best sellers. Do read them if you ' I haven't and If _you have I know you will agree that they are worth ' a second reading. = ~ '"Though Young" by Leighton J Banet?If you feel blue, this is I the book for you." It will make ,you chuckle. It wilT*make y*?u ryar. It is the story of "Um". A real boy full of pranksmischie.f _t, ' and ideas. Though young'he had I lots of exciting experiences. And j because this boo^ isn't so much aj bout the young part, you have to be grown up to understand it. But i if you are grownup, you'll get *i lot of laughs. "The Shepherd of .Guadaloupe'by Zane Grey, is the story of a feud that is bitter as,death, and a love that is sweeter than life. ^ "The Little Doctor" by Louist- j Hauck.?Doctor Terry W..rd 'm fallen deeply ia love with I?on Wilde, a successful cartonist. but she thinks that marriage will ruin her profession. Is she first a ? .. man or physician T.JWise Dr. Ford ? her uncle with whom kHe works side by side, knot's theraC!i\vur_tu- ? her >prciblsms and helpss to find I the right solution. -"Winter in April" by Robert' Nathan. The narrative is of Ellen's innocent devotion to a -.man who, to be true to his ideals must, forsake the peace and understand mg which she - and her infinitely ? tolerant and gentle grandfather | of that man and in his account of i Ellen's ripening womanhood, Mr. Nathan ha8 given us a view of and | faith in life that wilT long bt. re- membered. _ ? Now that school rs open "Story Hour" will begin again, Octobei _ 5tB7 * TilT children are invited tc attend. This Thursday and every other Thursday at 5 o'cloat the library. Many children, have been asking when could they > come to Story Hour. -~f~k?ow they -will be glad to heur * the gin'ri news. . I SUMTER COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE . The Institute held its meeting I in Stonp w;n ?u ? i o - - ? otiiuoi oepi. ZQ and i 21. The following program was ten' dered. Sept. 20 Mrs. Paralee Du-! pree presided. Miss Ruth James, piuuist. Conference with pals, Mr. M. T. Schiffl^y, Asst. State Agent, Mr. J. B. Felton, State Agent for Negro Schools. A Talk on the Health of the! school child, Dr. W. R. Williams' I and Dr. Jones. A demonstration ' jii Primary tfteading, Mrs. Earle. PuttiTTjr Life in the History Lesson, Mrs. Mamie Anderson. Music for Elementary Pupils, Mrs. Adlie McDonald. < Sept. 21 Mrs. Ruth Dinkins prodded. Miss Ruth James, pianist. > Conference with new teachers, I Mr. J. B. Felton. Health Talk, Mrs. Lula B. Exum bounty Health Nurse, Dr. Zerbs1 County Health Physician. What Constitutes Good Teaching Mr. W. H: Shaw, Supt. of City | 1- ? * * " * otnuois. ocnooi Attendance Mi II >r for Sum'ter County. David Britton, Attendance Tea f A Talk and demonstraticrn in Improving Penmanship and Spel- ? ins: in the Elementary School, Prof, E. E. Jones, principal o f Savage-Glover school. The Jeanes teacher Mrs. Parker ?xpressed thanks to all pait^ri-' jants and hearers for their hearty cooperation in making this effort | ft success. Mrs. Ruth Pinkins led in singing Bless Be The Tie, etc. Renedicticfn Rev. Neal. nop of Bro. Henry Jones was had He passed away on Sept, 27th. He leaves a wife and five children, 4 dsters and one brother. The 30th annual session of the Fairfield County Baptist Associeiion and Sunday School Conven tioa and Woman's Auxiliary will l>e held with our church Oct. 1215th Rev. W. M. Murray, Jr., A. * B. Pastor. . .. - 3 1 I'age 7 PAINE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SC.'H EDl'LK AN NOl'NCED ?Augusta,?Gu.-?FouiL^li?piuciice ?: has begun in ;i big way on the Paint* College-. gridiron. Tin* Paine College "Lions'* and coaches seem "Well pleased wittfi the b;i,"kfield but not to,, well pleased with the line. The loss of several important men has caused thi.-, fortification to become a bit weaken, ho".. '.vol* ; u. v; 1 -V - . .v .-> n"i><<i jnai i.iur a few adjustments are made i-., Raine 'Brickwall" will regain again its isual strength. Schedule: Oct.- 14?Men is. College; Sumter Oct. 21?Voorheos ' Tnst\tute. Anyusta Oct. 28?Open S'(/v. 4 Allen; 1'uitie Ki< 1-1 S'ov. 11 -Ok.fi irs c,,!|,.g,.: I'aiite * Field S'ov, 1.8 N. Stat" Teachers College at FayettcviUe . s'ov. 2-'l?Ga. Stiiie College; Augusta. Oec.' 2?Benedict ' ("dl'iege; <' !uui -hin ITmiTi v'. i Poro Beauty School Located at 2IS1 Millwood Ave. BEAUTY CULTURE IN AI.lv? ITS BRANCHES diatt^ppntrrur l*r<"? inx;. Mar< *-lli?isjt~ CroquinollinR, Finder WavipX Hair Dyeing. Ulcarhinu, Manicuring. Massaying. : Hand Molding. Anatomy and Electricity. I'HON EjtjiftT Vilhelmina Po|>?\ Instructor \nnie M. Pope. 'J'. Njalhn^.l^re*. Furnished Rooms Viih of. Vyi.th.vjt at V.'M.'i. 'ickeiis St. K? a><>! .!.;< !' ^t?^ AlKS. h. D. SMITH. Chickens?Chickens Fryers and Younw Hens. See r CalL C'JOPEK -UKOS. I'ineurst. Phone 8264.,.. . ranaaaffiKs A genuine///1 If wbsliluks^^E^ F6RAY HAlRCOSfl UfffiNOTH^OB 1 rw/s fs what you can do... That's too bad. t*?w - to have a few dray h'airs, of all tilings. Keep you from ftrttinft the job ytui need st? badly - a Job'you frnou you ran do ltd rfo w*tt. " ? ? ? Neit time don't take chances- bo prepared ? (or there it s?mn hind you can do about It. \\ llh t simple application of Godvfroy's l.nricuse Hair- ( :olorlnti you can tlive your hair ftlorlous new col<V hide every Bray hair?take years of! your looks. I.arleuse is east' to apply ? 110 more trouble than an ordinary shampoo. No waiting. No disappointment. It will pot rub off or..Xash ouj,..Color# .... , Bray hair close to scalp. Don't bo handicapped by tlray hair now when It's so easy to conceal. And don't wait?ffqt a bottle of 1-arictise today. IF YOUR DR.M.KR DOKS Nbr HAVE IT, SFND $1.25 no cttra postage) DIRECT TO y^GODEfnOVI^ iJcVt HAlt COLORING BOOCftOY MFB. CO., 3510 Ollvs St.,St. Louis,Ma . " .... i . Sf.5