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Saturday, May 18. 1940 ' Ella Fit; PERSONAL MENTION ?Mtth -Julia?J<.hns,mT?u ith . hat-L husband and damrhter Fllrmisn passed through Columbia while enroute to the commencement at Westminster. They are from Charleston and spent the night i "* with Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Bovv'man, on Harden,, street. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Guinyani ^ of St. Ma 11 he ws ^ a mr ^"ouahi from C harleston a ml to take dinner with Rev. and Mrs. W. R Bowman. Mr. Johnson was driving his new 19-10 Buick car. His daughter is a teacher in the West minster school and the family enjoyed chatting about the gone-by days. ! Mrs. W. L. Koon is now recuperating at her home 907 Hampton Ave., after undergoing an operation at the Good Samaritan-Wav erly hospital. 0 There will be a Tom Thumb 117 ) .1 : ?-.l A vveuuiiig iuiu r usi anniversary at St. James A, M. E. church, on Tuesday night, May 21 at 8:00 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Rev. LeRoy Jackson, Pastor t T. J. MORRIS OPENS STORE _ T. J. Morris has opened a gro eery store at his home 1710 Pu- laski street. The formal opening was held last Monday afternoon j We hope for hinCjjjjiuch success. MYSTERY SOCIAL CLUB I The club met at the home of Mr. W. Sullivan. Devotions were conducted by Mis. Adams afei which the meeting was turned ou*. " to the President, Mr. James Kennedy. The minutes of the last "" meeting were ""read by Mrs. Pope and was received. Old and new business was discussed briefly 4 None was reported by the sick committee. Nine members were present. The meeting adjourned after' which the host served ice ..- cream and cake. "BRONZKMEN NEWS The club ni^r "in" Ihb'llsiseliibly " io.?.i o. toe township auditorium the night of May 'Jth for the puri>i?: o ui electing new otficers for ( the. year lW-iO. yi ii j' iutvt.ng wus opened by "Mi i D. T. Bethea for the"1 last tlfretJ. years president cl the elub with"), a short prayer. Alter devotioi j' election of otlieers and'discussions and suggestion on the fourth an^ nual ball was the main features of the night. The public is asked to be ready for tins celebration as the time is short invitations will not Le issued until May 22nd and the ball u id be held in the Township auditorium, May dlst, so be prepared. Meet the new officers of the Bronzemen club who are as follows:?President, J. II. Bell, "Bel?fee"7"Viee - P r e s u 1orrtr, N. C. Perry. "> "Skinny". Secretary, ,R. H. Hemingway, "Ben Sawyer";'Treasurer, F. W. Wise, "Sandie". Chairman, Jas. WHIiams, "Jimmie"; " Critic, L). T. Bethea, "Andrce", Business Mgr., E. T. Thomas, "Snake Brains". ? W. H. Ftrnl, te porter:" , .CITY WINK' CLUB 1 The club held its meeting ut the home of Mis. Lonie Bell Valentine. The meeting , was called to order by the president. Ouf devo ' t'tons were carried out as usual. J 'r^ie president asked for the min- ; utes of tiie last meeting which , were?approved.? Now- and unlin. ished business was discussed by ! .the members of the club. The roll Was Called. TKa nest m^otinnf tt-il? I I be at the home of Mrs. Franklin. ' The hostess served ice cream and * cake. THE FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS 1 CLUB The Friendly Neighbors Club ' met "at the home of Mrs. E. M,. ' Owens. The Chaplin, Mrs. Mag- 1 gie Yorng, conducted the devot- 1 ions. Plans were made for the an- : ^ nual outing which will be a fish- 1 ing party on Lake Murray, Mrs. Owens asked the members to refrain from all domestic duties on this day and take the outing. Mrs. Bertha Lewis was present- i ed to the club and gave some very i encouraging remarks. The ladies are doing some beau- I tiful fancy work. We missed our 1 ^ instructor, , Mrs. Francis Thomas I who was out o f town. ??{' The next meeting will be at the I home of Mrs. Lula McConnell. The hostess sewed a delicious j \ repast. ' i* . . ' V * tgerald FLORENCE NIC.HT1NG A L E CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the usual hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell at 2008 Taylor St. Song by Mrs. Nelson^ wnai r riena we nave in Je-' sus." Prayer by Mr. Parnell, , lessen ihhkI?and discussed by the president. The roll was called each member responding thereto The next meeting*-will be held at the home of Mrs.- A. A. Nelson i in the 2200 block of Gervais St. j We are asking all pvembers to be ' present. After dismissal a delicious course of ice-cream and cake^ was served and oh, how every-1 body enjoyed it ! Mrs. Harper,. President Mrs. Parnell, Reporter TUB* LADIES FRIENDLY CLt u' Winnsboro, S. C.?The Ladies j Club nut at?the home of?Sintei Tfie" following program was caT^t ied out. Remarks , Mrs. Florence 1 Starks, President; Address, Rev. | J. M. Beatty and Rev. 3. C. Wil-j son. Selection from the piano, Miss Bogans; solo, MVs. Rochell. A repast of ice-cream and cake was the aftermath; Packages J were given to the members, as j is done every three months. Dox- j logy and Benediction, Rev. J. M. I Beatty. Sect. Mrs. Canny Mitchell; BI.I K STAR SOCIAL CLUB 1 ] Our last meeting was held Mon day night, May 13th at the home ; of Mr. jind Mrs. Reeder, 1013 Green St. at 8:30. The meeting was called to order by the presi-! dent. A song was sung, followedby the Lord's prayer. Our Bingo! Party was a success and members and friends had an enjoyable time. Our next meeting will be at. 8:30 tui Monday night, May 20. THE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its Weekly meet- , ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs ; Malverse Gibson. The house was j called to order by the President, Miss Bertha Lee Allison. First ! selection I Come to the Garden Alone. Prayer was lead by Missj Vivian Chalk. After the devotion j Q] OYoPf'ico ????-? ' -1 1 .... v?v ? V.av yt?^ nvnac YYflL^ 111 III "?U , 11 the hand of the program.com-'. mittee. After the program,, the j roll was called and each member | icsponded with a Bible verse and ' their fee. The minutes of the j last meeting were read, received i and adopted. The house was o- j pened for business. A .'discuss- I ion ensued and a1 silver tea was; planned for Sunday, May 14 at j the borne of Miss Bertha Allison" 2110 Gervais. We have one new) member, Mr. Johnny Green who; was welcomed into the club. The! next meeting will be at the homeT of Mrs. Tallie Mae Scott. 25871 Cherry street. Th? hostess of the evening served ice cream and; cake which was enjoyed by all. THE HIGH" HATTERS SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. L. Young and was called to order by the president. Sinking by the club led by Mrs. Warden. The roll was called and each member responded. Minutes of last meeting were received and I adopted. Then unfinished busi- l ness was called and a date was set for the Gingham Dress dance co be held May 27 at the Chauffeurs club. The president made a . short talk, on cooperation. He told the members in order to have u su "cess, we must work together. We then repeated the oath jf the .club and dismissed to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, 2327 Senate street. After leaving meeting we went to 2121 Gervais. --street -to?-be?with the an enjoyable evening. f-' MARK! A G K A N NO U NCEMjENT Mrs. Bevrely J. Fair of Union, S. C., announces the marriage ot her daughter, Miss Lcola Jeter to Mr. Clarence Johnson, Saturday, May 11, 1940, Columbia, S. C. They are at home to the delight >f their friends, 2027 Taylor St.__ Tino. l,f.ULA JKTKK JOHNSON ENTERTAINED Misses Louise Stroye and Elsie Soarles entertained at their home l few of their friends, Friday nite with** a supper in honor of Mrs. Loola Jeter Johnson.' The menu consisted of fried chicken, potato :hips, salad on lettuce, pickles and cocktails. After serving: the ?roup was motored to the Chauffeurs club where they spent the remaindej of their time in dancing. THE Y. I*. S. T. CM H The YPST club met at the home of David Outen and the meeting: was called to order by the president. 'Devotions were led by the chaplain. The minutes of the last meeting: were read received and adopted after which old and new business were dischased. The roll was called and the members responded. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs/ Watts, 2537 Washington St. , I ... ^ I i And H QRCITES Ella Fitzgerald H?re MnnHav Iiinn Qrd ATAV11UUJ 9 U U1IV til Ui ^ ^ ^? ''l: ?"' , ? I* ; ; fl j & > ' ' v ' ' ^gjfM |gl|? <*?_-L_- .. \yL El-1A Fl'l >1 .j- KAIJ: Ella Fitzgerald, "First Lady of jawing" and her famous orchestra who have been heard many times over the NBC networks comes to Columbia on June 3rd for a personal appearance during * their limited tour under the direction of Gale, Inc. t Ella, internationally known as the greatest singer of popular music, will bring feeveral featured artists to entertain with the band. t Among them are Tommy Fulford, whose piano solos are the hotest things fn modern music, and Taft Jorden -who will amuse you with his songs and thrill you -with-Uis toiTid trumpet. Ella Fitzgerald and the famous orchestra are coming to you direct from their Broadway and Harlem triumphs. Together they have thrill-ad audiences at the Nlew York Paramount theater, Loelv's State theatre, the Cocoanut Grbve at the Park Central hotel, Levaggios in Boston, and the Savoy Ballroom in the heart of Harlem. It was with the help of this band that Ella wrote and popularized the sensational swing ver Tiskct a Tasket". And popularized "What's The Matter With Me". She is destined to soar to even greater heights than they reached in the past. ? ? r BIRTHDAY DINNER A. birthday dinner was given for Mrs. Lilla Squiire at hoi home, Eastover, S. C., May 10th The birthday cake was very attract iive having many candles foi which we are thankful. The hostess, her daughter, Gardenia ot Columbia and Eastover, served bake chicken, roast chicken and dressing, roast pork, sweet peas corn, rice, bread, ice tea, macearoni, whip cream, strawberries and jello cake, wine and mints. Those present were Prof. Eugene Barnwell, Mrs. E. Barnwell, little C. E. Barnwell, R. H. Barnwell, Prof. C. J. Felder, Mr. Smith Mr. David Myers, Mrs Sue and Margie Taylor (white). Everyone eqnessed themselves as having a lovely time. Mrs. Gardenia received the many presents. BALTIMORE. MI). NEWS By Mrs:?lawfse G ?Douglas* ~ Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gladden were guests olw Mr. and Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr. They are from Chester, S C. The S. S. S^.dub met with Mrs Irene Boler, 1534 \V. I^exington street. Sick are Mr. Lonie Peaks, Mr. Joe Lunn, Mrs. Florence Hood, Mrs. Viola Stokes, Mrs. Bertha Palmer; Mrs. Bertha Liggins departed this life on Monday, May 6 at 2;30 p.m.?Funeral was Thursday afternoon. Kev. M. Flo\yers "delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Bertha Palmer had for her guests Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jones" and others. On Thursdfly night the 18th Ward Republican club met with Mrs. Viola Bryant at her home 22 N. Poppleton street extention. The churches here observed their usual weekly meetings and had splendid services Sunday. Mrs. Ross has all new equip-, ment for her beauty shoppe. Call to 28 N. Poppleton street for any kind of beauty wave. The S. S. S. club had their annual session Sunday night '7:30 p.m. The sermon was delivered by Rev. DanieT. Welcome address by Mrs. Louise Gore Douglass. 35 cluts were with us. Subscribe For? The Palmetto leader THE PALMETTO LEAD ? Tft, TRA-W3 I'.T.A. EI.KCTS OFFICERS '10 M rs. Mabel Alston l'rosiclent-eleet NortTf Charleston, 51 C.? ThePTA of LlTjeHy Tfttl?school?met Thursday evening with Mr. Charles Grant, president, presiding. He commended the faculty for the work of the year. In turn the Principal Mr. J. Thomas Wilson expressed acknowledgments of the cooperative spirit that existed during the year among the members^ MV. Fred Burgess served as chairman of the election. The fol lowing members were elected foi the new school term: Mrft.~ Mabel Alston, president: Mrs. Rosabelle W. Anderson, vice president; Miss?E. L. Wiruls, secretary; Mrs. Raeheline Murray, treasurer: Mrs Tension ITcno*, chairman of program committee and Mr. Fred Burgess, chaplain. llev. B. J. Hutchinson. I'astor I St. George?The services thru out the day were very good. Sun day was observed as Juniors and Mothers' Day. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon from the subject: "Mothers and Their Love", i In the afternoon the Bai I Villain eate sermon was delivered in the school auditorium at 4:00 o'clock by the?Rrv. W. P. \V1tliams, pastor of Good Hope Bapt. church, to a large congregation. The St. George high school has closed and the teachers have returned to their respective homes, having?done successful work. Mrs M. Evans BVyant of Flori da is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Gibbs. The pastor's subject i'm- Sunday is "A Sunshiny Morning;, a Noon-day Cloud and a Storm> -Night'. -tt? . ST. I'ETKR A. M, E. CHURCH Rev. A. Gamble, Castor Montieello, S. C.?Sunday was a beautiful day and all churchgoers found their way to their it spcetive places. An extraordij nary crowd heard the message on ! Sunday morning, delivered by the j Re-T Gamble-, li nn the suo.iect. 1 "The Mis-understood .Jesus", Sev eral visitors that attended this i service said it was the best they have heard for sonu?time. The I Holy Communion was,.given to a large number of worshippers. Rev. and Mrs. Harris Smith ot j Columbia spent the day with theii 1 mother, Mrs. Maggie Crr.mpton. I Prof. Reedy Rowe and hj^s teachers closed a successful school term last week. The closing wili be one to remember. They all worked together hard this term. We believe Prof. Rowe, 's a leader, he is ready to help at all times. We hope them all a happy vacation and come back next term. MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. C. Andrews, Pastor Myrtle Beach. S. C.--S. S npi'ii ed with the Supt., Mrs. Jeff Bellamy, and co-workers present. Tinlesson was beautifully discussed Rev. J. 0T Washington was a visitors, and gave interesting remarks. Rev. J. D.n Washington delivered a soul stirring sermon form Exodus 12.0. At i.OO P ~M: the Wilj ling Workers Club and the Ar >C:. E. League sponsored a Mothers' i Day program under the direction of Rev. T. H. Hemmingway, Rev J. Q. Livingston and Miss Mary Spivey. 7:30 P. M. the Odd Fellows and Ruthites held their annual progrnm. Rev. L. M. Graham deliv-j ered the sermon from Psalm 133. Miss Daisy Spivey is back from I New York. Dr. P. Ci Kelly of Conwj^y, S. C. was in town last Monday on Business. Mrs. Gertrude McQueen I of Charleston and Conway is here to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson spent last week in Columbia visiting relatives and friends. Missies Corrine, Francis Done- j thel McCray, Lucile Lewis and Mr B. McCra of Conway, Mr. Nathaniel of Spartanburg w6re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.J Clark Sunday afternoon. 1 I ER a/ik1hii rHluHip PI. ANS FOR STAT K KI.KS' C ONVJJSTKiX- JIM: 11-12 On' Fritlny?nf Inst?wiH:. Mr. ~7J ~ II. Lewie., Slate Secretary. Mis. A r' i> ? ->j~ ? J.millHrtiHIH'l , iMol r A a \ ! ? limy and Miss Kdna llutler, State ~Axnfili.il)1 ? '? > ii i.uy atifinl(-iI .in executive meeting in Spartanbwru i by the request ol' the State l'resi- 1 dent, Mr. \V. I. Peek of Anderson, i Plans were discussed in reirard t I i the entertainment of the Klks ?.f ; South Carolina di rjig- th ij an- i nuul meeting to be held in S|nn tiuibitrif, South Carolina. .Itinr?ti-~ 12, 1940. The Columbia representatives were very pleasantly entertained, after tbeir meeting, by .Mrs. Carrie Sims, at her home on Maiim- j ~tnn~~Avt'. f (II BR AW MOWS .Those spending 'Mother *. Day at home: Miss Robbie Hammonds j and friends from' Sanford, N. C., t'itv, Miss Marie Poston, teachei in Hickory, X. C., Mr. and Mrs'. Howard Jackson of Chesterfield," S. C.. Mis& Bernice Miller <f Florence Hi.. School. Florence: Mrs. Estelle Chapman a id Miss 'Dorothy McFarlan spent the j week end in Orangeburg. S. (J. ( with Mrs. Chapman's daughter.' Carolyn, who is a student-at 3., C. State College, and with tela-t tives, Rev. and Mrs. I.. W .Cregg.1 and Rev. and .\trv ItVTsD ' Mrs. Ruth Dinki'is <>r Sumter, ^t. C. spent the yv-i-ek i ::t! with Mrs. A. \V. Wilson. Mr. Luther Dens, a w.*ii Known citizen, died in the Veterans Hos-i pi.tul in ^Columbia, S. Tuesday morning. He had been sick for several, months, was funeralized , and laid to rest at Saw .Mill Bapt. Church. Marlboro County. He leaves to mourn, his wife, a devoted mother and father, one bro-tbm?orrf?niece.?rwn?nel'.heWs, sT7? | sister-in-law and a host of i e!a j lives and friends. I Miss Annie Mae Deas. a stu | dent at Benedict .College, *spent I the week end home on accomit of ' the death of her uncle. Mr. I. Deas. She returned on Monday. AIT. PLKAS.VNT CHIRCH T ; ? 1 ^ Abbeville, S. L.? Sunday S.hool met at the usual hour with Mrs. K. Reed presiding. After the review of the lesson, a short. Mother's Day program was rendered by the School. For the morning's worship the pastor. Rev. J. \\\ Mathis. pivach| ed a noble . sermon orf Mother's Day. This message seemed to. h?vo been well taken hy the congregation. | At 1 o'clock in the aitcrnoon. the Mothers* Day program was ' I completed. After "the program, we were pleased -to haVe Kev. IV. I.ui mon with us. He delivered a wonderful address' to the- congregation: Hh" srrrr,?whrr- is* paf""tT~ (Hovers Chapel, accompanied him. Wo were . glad to have others in with us also from his church. Mr. Foster Miller died at the Memorial Hospital Tuesday of last week. Funeral services were nesday - evening at 3:HO o'clock. . FKhKK.VTION NOlJvS The thirtieth annual session of the South Carolina Federation of colored ttunu^'s clubs win h met in Columbia May .'1-5 is pleasant ?history? remarkable?rn?;nMi. ? ment. Among the forward steps taken based upon group discussions led respectively ly Mrs. Helen Sheffield of Orangeburg; Mrs. Car lie Thompson of Greenville and l Mrs. Leoma McMillan of Den- 3 mark the following - are .outstand-'j ing: (1) The use of "Mite Boxes'" j for individual contributions ?a 2 penny a day to be sent in Decent- j ber 31. (2) The Dollar Day Cott-t tributions to bo reported Fehru-M ary 1st; (3). State Wale "Silver Teas" to be given March 1st; (4)]^ a campaign for the organization u of more clubs with special em-n phasis placed upon organizing j Junior clubs; (5) The printing of i the minutes of the session?the y clubs to pay $2.00 and $1.00 re- j spectivoly according to size t o J meet the expense of the same; (6) j The selection of a corresponding j-3 Secretary of Publicity to assentble the "Club Notes" which are toj'j .2 Anil In nuu?? i/U Ik s? ijt i<. '.in Si ici.iiy '(.c V.nii ? u?-<-k (,!' ,-iich month ?tho result!?} Ui t tn Ik'- plllilislil'il oik'i; a month. Mj>. IIumI ui.,State* k-ol v? "-va> nann il fo> thi> . |/ sit|nii Mt>_ Carrio Thompson w'j]J. a | wTiTil a I' > iiiv c .1 (i iTi memory iTT] iti< Tiit-r t" tlm largest brgaiii* I'.nt i'liu-?' ! I ii nil r rs The reports made by tin delegates v.i i.- ,?iti ami inspit nig." Ain'itiy tin* hit.* returns made t"' i "inns" -.iriii vvu--_-,vl..ril, *i r.ci iiy M'rV. . Saxi.n Wi*Il IV.!.. A 111, ill-' ' the Visitors wele 1?|. stinks. |. j .sitl.iit <>! iS'eaediei col lege. It.*'-. I <i\vns, formerly of " ' ollilllltiii, r.ou '.! ( 'iI . ela mi; |)f L lay home also of Cleveland and Hi v. Heeder. pastor of /it.). Hap ' vl.11X. 1 l*i. HOT, jam ii, H- Ma;, i,- * : ll*.? " and?iina>.i>i'.>?>.'a;>.',l a iui-go ami ? ajipi,'*.*iat i. *' audience Sunday af- ] ternooi.. as In- ad-av.-seii them in his own inimuahle. inaniier. Miss Kcba Cuviy of Bamberg ami V. s. Sonet hia A11*-:r Harts villi' were, the queens-wlnr feignied during tin* .?? ??>. n. i , a The cluhs <>i Columbia were ^ ideal hosts?everything fo? the [ com'"ort and pha.-Wie *.i the visi- (: t( s wits a,Tar.- . i . i s .ri :v . out ^ penes fly t rite mil. hygin ~ n-njr ; ?.* myab > pt^on Friday eieniiu. the a p. J petizing 'dinner so. red in the Hen o'lict. 'lining hall ; ' h. tour of '.he city, i.ui 'i.ig ; .*i i. t . .?!.e Wilkin.a?n Home >: day after-.. At I .V . UIl' r ... ...... ... tlH." TTTfT ? I o-i.uo" .. as niougiil i oie *.: bu?. .. ..: .. .. t-im $500.Mi repm-ifi|. .Mrs. I.vm- .?a .M .i.C . . of the Federation succeeding .Mr-. Helen I'shcr who jraw six years of unsellish. untiring- service to the work so dear to her. The next mcctiti. is to he L-!d in Slim t el\ 1'eleplioue iL2Si DANTZLEK BROS. SIIOL REPAIR SHOP f . J a (iervais St. Columbia. S. C. Prices Reasonable juosihle Half Soling a Specialty Work Cane* For and Delivered ? wfr '* i A genuine jfS! 1 cola drink.f jgf| Absolutely pure. Avoid 0? substitule^^^l I | PINCKNEYS FT r i ndkimahkk am) |.k of soi rn fakolin I I '' v ^ \ lOOfi WASHINGTON ST. -i" PAGP PIVF inelrd DO Vol SI'FFEH FROM -OR KIDNEY TKOrill.K? ?si;;^ DR. HUFFMAN" :u>(w main s'iR?:i:r I (iluin'i.a. S. v . V.WAM l-KLb pcoial attention niven to all Case* X-RAY SERVICES. PMMHHaHHI1 TTV RLTE~ ~A7XIS7)N Florist . i ^lowers tor fcvery Occasion ' - PHONE 9338 3~I 202 Harden St. Columbia MADAM PETER'S HAIR GROWER 1 &.* . ; 'or Diseased Scalp ? Girt* Life nd Beauty. BEST GROWER? ippTv once a week?Price SKe. DUO Ulanding St., Columbia, S. C oiuVU Drug Store, Washingtoa ?t.. '1 ho in as Drug Store, Tay Ior md Harden Sta. David G.Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attenion given to ail businesa oaced with me. PHONE 5717 r Watch Repairing E. w: ISOM 2307 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. I |WJ|# r SIAJOAIB 1I1-CONDITIOMIB, K2CLI1 IRQ-SEAT COAC11S OQl, Clim , COMf OlTilLI (?ne w?y from Colombia Richmond I 5.40 Washington 7.8i ? Philadelphia 10.05 Ne? York . 11.85 Boston (via Hell Gat? Bridge -- 17.S5 Pitt-burgh 13.40 Buffalo?- - - -?-- 16.10 ? St. Petersburg .. ..^ 8.85 . Tampa ~--r- 8.30 Miami 10.60 \V. Pal in Beach 9.60 Jacksonville 6.10 J. L. Carter. UFA . Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. Colombia, S. C. TelMhane 3BS1?M>7 NKRAL HOME | K.N SKI) EM B ALM BR X A AND (I FORK IA ? runerai i-ars "?n<l,Mineral Equipment <! \S COOT) VS THE BEST !! \nd BttUT than 'he Rest || Vnd Eric?* I.ess " Office Rhone 2 - .T3f> 7 J) Residence Rhone 7765 ! | COURTESY ;; AND SERVICE t COLUMBIA, S. C. i (||>t