Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^\y\*x:V. jfe'- ''1 WBBfy ^ MftSf"""' Mf. . "J^Kjr'''" Dear Alumni and Friends: Ourr spring drive to raise additional funds for the library build ing at Allen university is now r underway, and we do urge evers loyal Allenite to solicit funds and report same to the president o. the local chapter for the afore* said cause. Plan of Contest Thirty dollars in cash or a suit of cIothes of equal value will b< given as the first prize, and there will also be a second and thir |r sENtrcA-^rews 1 The Aurora club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Captait Sizemore. March 2?^with Messr: L. A. Crew and Allen L. Code as hosts of the evening. The meet ing was opened by the Presiden1 'M. ...Mr. W. H. Gaines; business undiscussed. The club has deeidei to give a pageant soon, the part? have been typed to be given t< each member at the next meet Ft - ingr- The club has definitely de - cided on akding a tfip sometime ind May, the place will be decided on at the next meeting. The Soc inl fnmmittee furnished a sewint 1 : activity as their part of entertainment. A certain number of minutes were allowed the member: to complete a wearing garment U fornctino1 ^ ClK It w VCI) U.WitavMife . ^ . serve the men sewing and alsi the garment they made such piece* as slacks, aprons, ties, kerchiefs etc.. were made. This committer consists of Mr. L. A. Crew, chair man and Miss F. 1>. Taggart. F<d lowing this activity was the col lection of dues. The meeting wa Df- thepbrought to a close. The r< mainder of the evening of enter n? ' tainment was left to the hand ^ of the host. A delicious repns was served, consisting of a sala. i i oewroe i.aotl tlonsort. Mr Wm Fennell thanked the host for havW1 Ingr spent such a delightful evenif ing. [j i ... ?^ DISTRICT NO. 1 FIELD DAY Orangeburg. S. C.?The Annua ? . Field Day of District No. 1 n Orangeburg county was held oj Friday, March 28, at Hickory HiT school, Neeses, S. C.. Prof. .07 FT! Glover, principal. | L_ The activities of the day wer Ly, started by an indoor program. Tin program began at 10 "o'clock with 3^, Prof. Thomas. Jenkins presiding The Negro National Anthem \va. 1 sung.?-Invocation wrrs?rrffnr(rrt~br' Prof. E. E. Lebby. Mrs. Rosn ( _:_Harris lecL the group in singing| God Bless America. The welcome address was delivered by PYof. Smith, and the response to the a<" 1 flress WJls TYRldo ny rroi. r, iLebby. The Rocky Swamp girl rendered two selections. 1 The spelling matches were next conducted. The following school 5_._- were winners 4n spellings Norway school, I.ouis Brooks, 4th grade Ebenezer school, Lucille Shivars C* 5th grade; Effie Lou Johnson, 7th I grade; Rocky Swamp, Peggy Ray 9th grade. 6?; The spelling matc^ ended indoor activities and the attention i. ot the group wns turned t0 thf K outooor activities. i he outdoo E activities included basketball, [fe- jodgt ball, 50 yard dash, 100 yd. ^Eu-Jiaalf. The school* that, took a Wk, part in the basketball (fames are: Antioch versug Rocky Swamp. The EptMWa being 3-2 in favor of AntiAntioch versus Bethel. -An-1 Bhttoch winning from Bethe; Sprioi; | Held versug Ebenezer. Scores were Wjt. 't B In favor of Springfield. jr Schools taking a part in. Dodge Iwitl; Norway versus Cherry Hill Bftfarway winning. Antioch versu? Hen University Alumni it Popular Presidents 1ZES FOR CONTESTING ClA pig - - aiauM wuy'-Hi-m m. 1'roposqd library Building prize, The Columbia chapter .is , . askd not to compete with trn i other local chapters. However t Columbia may compete with th< i Charleston club providing tha the.-t> two" big city clubs rais. , amounts above $50.00 each befor ; being considered on equal with tin ; clubs in the smaller cities. < .Ml clubs competing with the ex- '< ceptions noted will nominate theii presidents as candidates. Thes. club presidents will enter the Pop uhuity Contest and run for th? honor of being the most populai , Jei ucuii.?Antioch winning. m Tile following schools took i ! I pai t in the 50 yard dash: Ebene J zer. Jerucan, Sandhill. Springbok ~ Norway. Ryan Jones, from th Norway school was the winner i Wiilie James also a student from' Norway was winner in the IOC ' yard dash. , The exhibits that were or. (lis j play .were the results of consciei tious efforts exerted by the st-u i dents and the teachers. The fol I lowing schools will receive prize J for outstanding displays: Embroidery. Jerucan, 1st priz?_ , Woodford. 2nd prize. Woodwork ( Eber?zer 1st prize; Antioch 2m ' prize. Health Scrap Book* Ebe nezer, 1st prize; Wotrxlford 2nd prize. Writing. Jerucan.- fifrst | prize; Cherry Hill 2nd prize. Pa- I per Mache'. Jerucan 1st prize; Flo vn Rranev. 2nd prize. Shuck Matt ' Tin key Branch. 1st prize; Jem can, 2nd .prize. Ra.tr Rugs,. Nor , way 1st prize; Turkey Branch 2nd prize. ,. i - Quite a number of visitors were ' with us. Mrs. Rosa Harris wa present and served very efficiently as our "judge". < Mrs. Cora V. Green, our .Jeanesupervisor was present, who als< ' helped Us in many \va\uT Thanks to the teachers, student) and patrons in helping the t'io!< -Day'To-be a success. Hveryone expressed thcmselw as. having enjoyed the day vet much, and *eetYjpri to Ho weH plea? ed with the outcome of 'me day Ethel" "LTWilHnnn*. report N ATION \I- ASSN. OF f NEGROES IN AMERICAN .Continued from page 1 James H. N. Warn p. principal of The Downinpton (Pap Trrdrstrial School; Dr. Edgar Love head of Church Extension for th< Mr'ho'dist Episcopal Chinch; E: mett J Scott.-former treasurer of Hoe ard f jnreer-dty^?now wM.h tie Republican ^TTatmnal Committee. ~ Washineton. D. C.; Dr. John M Ganrty, president of Virginia I State College; Ludlow W. Werner I vict- president of the New York Age Publishing Co. Dr Wm. BeTT ; chairman of the board <if the | (jot ' erenre 01 TTiTTT" oriirii Cbl-I leges'and president of Alcorn (Miss.) College; J. K. F..- Lee. president of Florida State College. Tallahassee; and Dr. John | W. Davis, president of West VirWhile Rishop Sims, who is ^ serving as temporary chairman of the association's board, did not name persons who have been ' invited to serve on the unit's advisory committee, it is known j that the unit has grown out of a deep interest in Negroes anc' hmr understanding of Americar ,t industry on the part of Walter D. Fuller, president of th,. Cur- , tic Publishing Company and head ? of the National Association of Mamfaetursrs. Fuller was give- J thf. rl^hiTadelnhia 1 nterrtvial Award j on Lincoln's birthday in ( recognition of his work and will 1 ~Le honored by a Negro college with a degree in Jupe. The-advisory unit,"which wTTT f no doubt., hol'l only annual moot- ' infjs, will "be recruited, it if thought from ?h0 hiffb ranks of \ industrial management which ha? shown an interest in the jfroup f "This htelrly," Bishop Sims said, "will do more than jany other n ?: k "HE 1 Contest Ends us r*. . f 1 - ., iiL ,? ' ,m? A. I*, ilul) president ir. Soutb Ca liiMna. The prizes will be award .*d winners wh() report highest a uounts't above $.'10.00. Ask loading seitizons in your communities to help sponsor th< ause by. contributing to your clul ind boostiivg your president. Tin jranie is lair and every one ha: in equal dhanee to win. J. T. W. MIMS President I. M. A. MYERS Alumni Secretary tni-t?possibly enuld do to aid?NiL_ . ifroes aerotes the hurdle' now thrown across fhoir path by pordims of unfriendly segments of urgunizeiP"?lahiir^ and toward "grir. ful employment as agninst relief an-i ..frustration." That the organization will no' je one of pressure, but an openly friendly figurt. in' industry's cor ut is seen in tin* fact that the isso'-iaticn will he sustained by memberships <>f three denomina ur.s: firm, group and individual.~ Firms will be offered mem:)ei"ships on a similar basis us lev used by trade organizations i rr*?rbrrm hrTs o f com me rc e. Th c iclmels ;hxF- colleges will hold memberships. and workers in inlu.-trv wili dip given free memhe-?^4fH??contributions ar amount." The organization will move im mcdigtety to establish its' person tel. according to Bishop Sims V fh *hr'- mnjof d. partments Most of t' is. bp 'AC u!(l do x* <1 iiivin a'"forecast of th as=o bit' r's I -.de-et requirements. ivi i'-r ere cxpmp.'! .to approxi-" ni.it* 520.POO annually." v,'hil" no announcement was Fo: > cially <li> it i< known thai tlv < wrut've socetarvship .'of t'v association will 1? > offered to ".T'.t:i*nh V Raker. Philadelphia Pa1'' '-.or. At present director if 11 of \o"co Research an' PHimiinir for 'he Pennsylvania Departniont of l.aho'r and fnd'.istry. Raker Ls_ -chairman?of thd board of the Ropublicar ' ( A' o - ( A ;'i* i? u;- ?n ! oi tItf 'Ifown Ameri,.M" rif.nio. <vbl>*b is devoted <f- j*on "i" i (!u?*i'ial ??oot| \vilJ in >n"- \ ' "T""s. \ columnist foi th Philadelphia Sunday InquireRf ke>r~"TTTis ITTtig been ronnecteo wi'h industry in tfie capacity o' public rulaliofU counsel, a busi ni" . ill?Avh-i^W- he 4*--still act IVP. Whether Raker would resign hi position with the Commonwealth of Pens sylvania to accept the directorship (,f the new unit could not be learned; -puy <ot; r- s close to a numlier of the publicity figure's organization oi icrtmiei"'-s+Hd?t hrrf ^*tf 4>. a 11 gel her possible." Raker's Pen <yl unia "Unit is now engaged i> a state-wide drive for jobs foi Xe'ioes"1 in lttfV.'.uv industries, RAMI MOP K Ml). M:\VS Continued from page t 1 ,e Willing Workers will mee* it 1025 W. Saratoga St. Friday 'lifht ?? The CRA society will meet or Friday night April IX at X p.m.. Quite a number of cases-of inlucnza are in the city. The chinches are fretting ready he1" Easter program. 2 Mrs. ILattie ,Flowters sister is ier>' from Chester, S. C. to niak" jer home. Mr. I.e(, Roso^oronph is in Prov ,Hk f i ' ..... v ni'npiiai. .vir. Roosevelt He.itf, is ill. Wp wish how soor hey will recover. RfV. I)anicls and Rev. Lew*iq are ariyintf on meetings while Rev 'Mowers is ill. Everyone wish how ;oon he will recover. __ Mr. W illiam Walker from Laur-I ns, S. C., is her(. to make hi; lome *? The Lord's Supper was admin sterert at. M+. Mortah Batisf" an< VTt. Pleasant Baptist churches. All-Schools will close for Eastet mlidays until Monday. Mrs. Lily Gailer was called tr >IoTth Carolina because of Ahe ill esg of her aister, , , ( . ? * " \ t iiir v? PALMETTO LEADER ' Mt. FilKrim Baptist Church Killians, S.v C.?An Eastei pro gram will be conducted at Mt. Pil grim Baptist church,_ April 13 a 3:'30 p.m. Miss Mary Cook, mistress of ce'omonies and Eastei pi nion t y the Rev. Ellis. Rev. J. H. Spigner is the pastoi Mid Rev. S. J. Bookhart, Supt. and Clerk. Come cue, come all! CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Teachers returned from the : : L ?g?v. I "; s?Ass >clati< ?with no- ts of a very fine meeting and a large attendance. Miss Fan nie B. Cassell, of Finley Hi faculty was one of the instructors in the primary group there. Presbytery for a miinber of years Rev. J.J. Foster was received back* into the FaiificLJL.Presbyteix "unanimously, as a minister i- n oqd standing, and was appointRivor Presbyterian churches i n Cluster and .Fai-fu-hl i-onntine Mi's. Toyetta M. Blown, of Rock Mill . spent. .-Sunday here with bei inotfidr, Mrs. Lottie Richburg. .The body of Mr. T. C. Hemphill grandson of Mr. Calvin Gregory was brought here from Charlotte. Ftinewfl services and burial were held at Pleasant Yie.w Methodist cTuTrch in the county, Tuesday. Mis. Iredell Montgomery was called to Washington Tuesday be cause of the death of her sister, Friends sympathize with her i n this sadness. It was less than a month ago. when Mr. Montgomery's husband died Mrs. Amy Degraflfenried is again confined to bed on account of illness. Mrs. Easier Hardin continues sick. Her mother, Mrs. Betty Nelson rs much better, and is able to be up and about in the house. On Tuesday night, April 15th, at S o'clock in the auditorium at Frnley High School, an original play, entitled "Chester," Our Home Town, will be given by 6H, Mrs. C. M. Finley, teacher. This play is informational, and r s made of what the pupils have learned about the town, its history, living conditions, govern- ' ment, pioneer and present day 1 borers, recreation, sanitation, the churches and pastors, schools, the location of the town, its climate, % soils, rainfall, etc. Names o f more than a hundred people who ' have died and many who are livine v-TP" In called, and what they have: done to help the town in its progress will *be told. The play opens with a drill by 24 pupils. They will use large vari-Colored rubber balls in this drill. Don't mrss this play, for they will telf you much about the town that perhaps you did not know. This town. "Chester," has been *h;. Center of Interest, or the Unrt .which the (Hli Oral# H. 'has stud'-' ' ied -this school -year. All of the churches are preparing interesting programs for Faster Sunday-;? Finley Hieh school will closo I Thursday afternoon for Spring toliday and open Tuesday morn i April 15. Mr. Joseph Crosby, Mr. .-WMbui I Barber, Mr. S;?lvan G lest left OT11 Tuesday morning for tbe CCCl Camps in Newberry. Mrs. T. P.^Hammonds left Fri-I day afternoon for N. Y. City to I join her husband, Mr. T.P. Ham-J mond, where they will live. Mr. Arthur D. Johnson left on | .Wednesday night for "Washington 1 D. C. for an indefinite stay. Mr. Harold Crosby went to! Washington, D. C., last Tuesday! afternoon, where he will spend I several months. His wife will join| Lim r">!? n11n11. ST. ANDREWS \. M. E. CHURCHl Itev? ChappelU MtV'lary, Pawtor | _ Andrew^.? Quito ftTew^ attended Love Feast meeting Friday nite It was indeed a spiritual feast foi all present. Sunday was a beautiful day. AT services w?rP well attended, Sun" day school was opened at the u<* ual hour. At 11:15 a.m. the pastor brought us a wonderful mes sage. His text was taken frott Matt. 21:10 and he used for a suh ject The Enthronement of Per .sunalibies. This being PaTm Sun drfy the church wa? beautifully decorated with palms and flowers -Mrs. TT: TT. Greenland Mrs. Mary Alston had ehnrge of the decora Hon. - \ Evening services began at 7:30 The paator delivered another sou* rftirruig message from the subject That Foolish Cross. ' The following attended the State . Teael^rs' astofciajtlon, Cofcimbia: __ / 1 e sgsBHsaas MELVIN HIPPS SUCCUMBS Dutch Fork, S. C.?"Life ip t. prelude to death*. one last but : moment, the other is an eterni ty". For man there is no lift without death. Fate breathes i on a handful of dust and a sou comes tumbling dowJn. to earth and at the same time a life spen' crumbles comfortably into dust a gain. The pendulum of life swing* everlastingly to the "tune- ofu life death. \Vhilt. the arc of lift swings with ithe pendulvm acros: time, man lives, play, eat and rev nroduee his own kind. He divid ,<-s his gifts of life into little cubes called, years and each .cube is bit of life time cut from the whoh then comes death arid the lonj Idlenee. Melvin Hipp.- was born in New 'be try county 1S78 and depart or March 21. 1941 at his'howe ner Columbia. S. C He Ls?surviveby a wife who was before her marriage-,?a. Maggie Dent- 2 sons, Albert and Haskel; 2 daugh ters, Mrs. Mollie Ray of Colurn War MlSS Annip Hipp of New Yorl City; motfier. two sisters, Mrs George Mag Elazar of Chapin: Mrs. Trannv HiDDs of New Ym .. and three brothers of Ne? Y Baltimore and Kentucky, hosts < relatives?and?friends. Mr. Hipps was a member of Mt. Oliver Baptist church an" held an office as a deacon. Hi was always a reliable churcl worker and responded to his du ties. He was kind and willing tc help whenever hed could. Hi was a devoted husband and father. and was loved by both whiti and colored. I During his Illness; there was never a frown, his face was al ways-fuH- of smiles. H^ seemn' to have been sayir.g eveiybody ought to pray while they"Ire well and strong, ho said "1 have don' my work. ins family loved him, mS friend: loved him but Jesus loves him best. Friday moir.ing 11:05 hi: | task on earth was done. And wt feel that as he was passing hi | was thinking on these words: I, 1 have fought a good fight , I have kept the faith, I have finished my course. I am now ready tr SO. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS MAKE GOOD REPORT TO STATE MEETING P Home Economics teachers i n South Carolina meeting during the session of the Palmetto State Teachers Association in their report* at the closing session showed that girls raised $1,150.39 in their camp drive for the year 1939 1940. Sixty-six teachers attended the group discussion mectfng at which the following interesting -fpwltires were on Iht' |)ingiUm. An original play toy?the- New Home-Makeis of Mayo Hi school Darlington. A solo by a NewMaker of BrockTngton Hi school Timmonsville. A paper, "The Place of the New Home-Maker in the School," by a New Home-Mak er of the Whittemore Hi school, Conway; "Student teachers and their contact with the New Home Makers," .by three student teachers of State College. A discussion on "Health, food production, Food preservation, and National Defense," was given by Home Economics teachers who were des ignated for this purpose. ~ A" portion of th..' time was givim to collecting the New Home^ Make's camp fees for 1940-41Ther^ are a number of teachers who,'have not reported. It is thought that when the finaj__E?j ports are in the total amount will be greatly increased. On last year the Home Economics teachers and New Homt-Makers raised $1,150.39 in thecajpp drivtr Tho I officers of this group are: Mrs". Willie Mae White, President, Miss Lizzie Finch, Secretary, Mrs. Roxie Thomas, Treasurer, Miss Mat tie E. Pegues, itinerant Teacher Trainer. Prof. J.E. Pmith, Mr. F. C. Bran" dyburg, Misses Edna Murray and! .Juanita Hildbrand, Rev. C. McClnry and your reporter. The board meeting lagt Morulav Right was n oil"/*"-" "rv - _ ? - a nc report? were as follows: Class No. 1 Rro. B. J. Wjtherspoon $4; Gl?e> No. 2. Rro. James Kinloch, das* No. S Rro., J. Washington $7)00; Class No. 5 Bro. Joe Jot* dan, $2.75; Class No. ft Bro. FrH | Gtjoenej $7.45; Clas3 No. , Pxof 1 T. E. Smith, $8.05; Collection $8.50 I total $40.70. Ffvp?*ythfr>tr we-il out pleasantly. Th? banner wei to Class 9. f gjgjjgii ii imrrii?i1 ' >* ?~-y, ?? ' ? * I PATRIOTIC DANCE FOR 200 SOLDIERS WPA National Defense Recrei tion announces plans for a Patri otic dance to be held at Allen uni versity's gymnasium late in Apr " for 250 colored soldiers of Foi Jackson. This dance, a sort c community project, promises to b one of the major social events c the spring. As a fitting conclu sion to he evening's entertainmen a local nu sic instructor will b asked to l^ad the group in a r.nr -ber of national songs, after wWf a prominent speaker is expecte to be on hand with a short ad dress. Since J^iia affair will bo stricl ly -invitational, a Civilian Advisor committee has been formed to rt cord the names and addrosspg a W!PA National Defense ^Reereati Civilian Advisory Committee Washington Street,,City _ I am interested in attending J ored Soldiers at Allen University My name is . . 777 __ . My address- ts ??77" jam " of i hid, *jnurch The. head of my organization is Comftiittee: Mrs. G. Nelson, Bei Mrs. 1). K. Jenkins and Mrs. Mil _ WAYMAN CHAPEL NEWS Rev. I.eRoy Jackson, Fastor Winnsboro, S. C.?Sunday beinj a beautiful day the S. S. \vas wel attended, called to order by th Supt., Mr. S. A. Moore. iSunda; morning th*?_pastor's text was ta! en from St. Luke 19:40. subject The Triumphant Nazarene. Sun -day nigbL his?text-was taken fron St. Luke 9:57. subject The Grea Challenge. Both sermons wen enjoyed by all. At 6:30 the League held its se: sion discussing the topic The Steai fastness of Jesus. A good pro gram was also rendered I Monday night the Pastors Ai? board met at the parsonage. Th( meeting was conducted by th< president. After - the business -? very good program was renderei then thp hostess Mrs. Jessie Mat Campbell served the group. The Sunday school chotr whicl meets every Wednesday night alsc the usher board are making rapid Several visitors were out Sun day. Rev. H. I. Peterson of Merr phis, Tenn., made interesting re j marks. Mesdames Fannie Smart, D. I Smith, E. Hunter are still on tht sick list but we hope for them ' speedy recovery. LIBERTY IIILL AME CHURCt Rev. W.M. Thornpsor., Pastor Liberty Hrll Sunday school op ened at the usual hour, .with th Supt. presiding. All teachers pre dnt. The Supt represented Mrs. M i L. Thompson, our pastor's wilt who presented^ the officers Of th Buds of Promise Club for instal lation which was carried out b; the pastor. Mrs. Thompson mo tored from Lancaster Wednesda; afternoon, with her two nieces Minnie and Ethel Gregory, of Ui ion. She returned to Union Sun day after services. Rev. Thompsoi accompanied them. Services were very good a 1 day. The Sunday school eollectioi was rrne pastor preache< a wonderful sermon. He arose singing, "Palms of Victory w < shall wear." He announced as s text 21:8. subject: "The victor +eus march of Jesus thru ages.' The church cdught on hallowec fire. One would have thought i revival had broken out.^Two con verts were received into full men bership and three joined t h < ahuwahi Twfcwl missions flfl. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. t large crowd reassembled to wit ness a musical program by th< male and female quartets of Lib erty Hill.""Collection* $10. jjjota collection $71.55. Paid the pasto $5.1.00. Subscribe For The Palm^4"** Trader - - ? 444<| I L E E V Y ' S i: FTTNERAT, HOM ffnitertaktnjr Anrf ~EmbHhi 0 ?SLOGANLOWER PRICE AMBULANCE 9ERVK 4 J "A a Near Aa Your Nearest Ph rJ ? ? * 1 f r < > , Rateaburf and Rldgreway. 8 : mi TAYIX)R ST. COLIIW i l PHONESt 28419?23610 - - i - ' t r V ' V"*" ?- 1 Saturday, April 12, 1941 ! UNDERWAY -A i- 200 local young ladies, who are i- members of churches, clubs, coli leges, sororities and societies, whc il wish to attend this brilliant func t tion. They will be admitted l>y tf invitation and chaperoned. k The committee is composed ol if Mrs. G. Nelson, Benedict college l- Mrs. W. D. Chappelle, Pine street it Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Pine St., and * Mrs. Minnie Jojinson, Hampton n Ave. Young ladies- are asked to use ? d I the application blank on this page I- j or secure blanks from the Civil ian Advisory committee, 1125 1-2 t Washington, St, city \ Local musicians will be asked ( to volunteer their services ^ r . " ^ on th e. PATRIOTTC^ANCE^for 250 Co\ ~Z ''s gymnasium in April. -- - . - , Sorority, Society, College, etc."" President, Pastor, etc. tiediet college; Mrs. W. D. Chappelle, tnre Johnson. : PAY V . \ ' t ?l- UP YOUR SUBSCRIPT ION * s LATE SHOW 10:45 SATURDAY NIGHT Charles BOYER e and Margaret SULLIVAN a ?IN? ^ "BACK STREET" I, _ " ? 'I I y .THRILLING ADVENTURE! J J 1 JopI MpTRP.A v vr -v/? & 1 in "FOREIGN , CORRESPONDENT" J STARTS SATURDAY FXTRA! Monday all day Adin. 10c * - ~ ' 1 * i Furnished Rooms to - Rent, 1316 Gregg St. ? Poro Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood Arc. i BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ^ N ITS BRANCHES ]hampooine, Pressing, Marcelling 1- Croquinolling, Finger W?Th|, ' Hair Dyeing, Bleaching. Manr 4*11 rin^r MaaHirlnar HinH Molding Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 Wilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor Annie M. Pope, T. Malone. Pres. E nine ione" 9 :!