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.

t Saturday, July 19, 1941. First Class of Colored A p Begins Training On Sat Ten young colored nleen who have uua.lifie<t-?s aviation cadets ' in the United Statea Army will be, gin training at Tuskegee Institute, ls Tuskegee, Alabama, on July 10, V 1041, as pilots for the 99th Pursuit Squadron, first tactical unit j in the Army Air Forces composed j of colored soldiers, the War Do- j The ten men constitute the first ^ clasa in this project. Although the o. quota of pildts for the squadron ^ is about. 33, a total of about 100. y eolorcxl aviation cadets will b trained annually. This is necessary je because experience has shown that about,?6tl per cent (.V all pilot st ...candidates?normally fail tu com"TJleie the training course success- a) fully. ..r Une oi the aviation cadets is an enlisted man in the Army. He is Private Chai'les Dudley BPowu, ar headquarter battery, 100th Coast m Artillery (anti-aircraft) Camp Davis, Noith Carolina} The other *n nine ciidets who qualified from civilian life are: Lemuel Rodney Custis, 07 Pliny ^ ^ 1' le'dvnck^ Tuskegee Jnstitute, Tuskegep AlaLama; John Corrie Anderson, Jr., 66'J Indian,, Avenue, Toledo, Ohio; \ Charles Henry DeBow, 284.1 Boule- j1( vard Place, Indianapolis, Indiana; 8, George Spencer Roberts, West n' Virginia State College, Institute, WesK: Virginia; William Arthur Buekrer, 524 Willow stmt, Port Huron, Michiganr Theodore Ed .. wrrd Brown, 1819 Ashland avenue, Evanston, Illinois; Roderick Charl- J" ts Williams, 8556 South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois; Ulysses S. Pan- M nell, Reagan, Texas. et Like all men accepted as aviation cadets by the Air Corps, the ten H men have had 2 years' college ed- lo ucation or have shown in tests s they have the equivalont. Thev th have also met the rigorOUk physi- -51 eal requirements of the Air Corps;?n These aviation cadets will re- C( eeive five "Weeks of pv<r-f light training, including basic military g instruction and mathematics. Then, j on August 23rd, they will begin g tlieir 10-week course of primary jr training. These fifteen weeks of instruction wiH^pe conducted at , c Tuskegee Institute, which ha? been ! uwaided an $80,000 contract for Vl this purpose. When this phase of the training " is completed the men will take a 10-week course in basic and a 10- ' week course in advanced tra.ining st in a school operated b<- the Army A+r?Cdrpst?at?Chehaw,?4?miles ? from Tuskegee. When this first class of aviation f11 cadets begins its primary training la on August 23rd, a second class will begin its pre-flight training. By October 4 three classes will be * ^ in session ijnd that number will be maintained continuously, " ? ??^ ?? Meanwhile favorable progress^ re l( ports have been received "from H Tuskegee'Institute and from Cha-_ ?mrte-Field, Ranloul, Illinois, where another'ipart of the training pro- c jecFfor the 159 th Pursuit Squadron m is being carried on. . ft At Tuskegee an air base is being constructed for the squadron by ^ a colored architect and a colored . construction concern. The architect i? Hilyard R. Robinson of Washington, D. C., while the build ing operations are in the hands ln of McKissick und McKissick of 0( Nashville, Tennessee. The total es- 'J1 timated cost of the work is $ 1,48fF 295. At Chanute Field in an Aii roips "Tei^ifTtc"fit~School a total 9 colored enlisted men are in m training aa the ground crews for ?i the 99th Pursuit Squa'cfron. Witl. Io 7 more men to be entered there in thp lipar future, a total of 27? M men, the full ground complement 0 of the squadron, will be petting \\ When these men have completed bi their training they will be transfer- m red to men the squadron's facili- c< ties at Tuskegee on o r about Oct- i ober 1. Meanwhile it is reported -fj that these men have pnken on a soldierly bearing and deportment and are making excellent pru gross in their .highly specialized training. They also engage keenly in V. infer-detaehment athletic compe tition. On June 18 they held a field track meet. Latest figures from Chariute lli Field show the types of training lis and the number of men engaged in each. Course Wks. Hrs. Enr'led cu Aircraft Machinists 17 595 2 'V Airplane Mechanics 22 770 162 m Aircraft Welders 14 490 2 V( Aircraft Metal W'krs.14 490 2 o Parachute Riggers 8 280 3 -? Teletype 8 280 4 Weather Observers 12 420 5 a Link Trainer" " Instructor 12 420 2 e Radio Operators and Mechanics 22 7 70 28 w Alitiafl Aiinuicia ME IB w Air Corps Supply and ? Technical Clork?5-44?646-?44- ? TMdiMMiMAV.4 /4A VWV G( i linn u i (11* 111 \ HJ entered) 8 280 4* es Weather Forecasters M (to be enteredj 26 910 3* q Total enrolled . .. ? 271 *To be entered 7 ki HEALTH EDUCATION ni PROGRAM PLANNED sh By Julius S. Daly ,C| A progressive program of Health S Education for Negroes in Richland wj county is being planned by the executive committee of the aux- , iliary to Richland Anti-Tubercu- H losis Association, it was nnnounc- th ed by Mrs. L. K. Nelson, chairman of the publicity committee. Mra^ Nelaon said. thai, -through funds appropiated from last year's M Christmas Seal sale, a Negro ne health .education worker would be emptoyM tfl direct the activity r It is expected that the worker will Ti viation Cadets urday, July 19th "in rhout September 22ml. Ridgewood Tuberculosis camp s' also benefitted from the sale <-) Christmas. Seals. - u The following persons are mem- bi rs of the exec utive committee: is. Flossie Dedmon, Dr. Frank hnson, Mr. Henrv Williams^ Mrs. J tma Potts, Dr. 0. J. Champion, . rs. Charlotte Jackson, Dr. J. E. iggss, Mrs. R. L. Pigue.se, Mr. f eswellW. Madden, Miss A. A. " elson, Mrs. S. Tanner Stafford ? rs. L. K. Nelson, and Rev. L. C. ei nkins. j< Thotfka'nds of boys and g^rls are. , j( ri'ggling hart! this summer to get-- tj "emIves in reiidmes-a for .schools ' id colleges this fall. Tluv aie , ideavoring to pay the price that j eir dreams of the future may ! icome realities. Let us join hearts a id hands and-make their environ- *; ents wholesome and healthful so ;Jt' af they may not fail in. unfold- I g into great end useful citizens. I ' Remeber tuberculosis is no re- | ^ lector of persons, yet it is cuilC- a e aiul is even preventable, -r ? 1^ _ a (W RENVILLE NE)VS ?~ P Mr. and Mrs. Capers of 14 Bull Hey have just returned to their j" mie here in Greenville after j rending several days in Savan- x di, (la.? where they were visit- j % ig Mr. Capers' mother. Thev j ijoyed a very pleasnnt trip. I ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Speed of ' ^ niversity Ridge went to Ashe- j lie, N. C., last Saturday to at- / nd the funeral- of their -brother-ti r. Harrison Speed who was kill- ( 1 in an automobile accident. V Messrs David "Nick" Styles, enry Flemings and James Buw of Camp Croft, Spartanburg, t . -C. visited their relatives here "v le week end. All friends were , lad to greet their home boys in " ilform. 'Hiey are always wel- *} ime back home. "The many friends of Mrs. Cleo I 1 mith-Love and family, Mr. Jas. 11 . ter and Mr. and Mrs. Jce j , mith will sympathize with them ;| i the loss of their sister-in-law .. id nephew^?Their funerals were c L'ld in Sparthnburg and. Jones- r lie on June 22nd. L Mrs. Geneva Shumate of Cen-'t >r Raven is visiting her father id sister Mr. George and Miss | eorgianna Robinson of Sullivan reet. . r Rev. S. M. Todd of TMirinip?t?m e .reet -preached a wonderful set- ? ion at Springfield Baptist church b st Sunday. I1 The funeral of Mrs. Lill Thonip J )n was held at one o'clock on ? hursday near Simpsonville, S.C. ? The rally as Macedonia F. B. 1 . church was a success Sunday. v large crowd was present. Mrs. ? la Jkckaon. of ..Glover street, rais 1 1 the highest amount. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robinson of anly street recently moved to ,. inciurati, Ohio, where they will \ ake their home. Their many n iends wish them'much success. { Mrs. Hazel Thompson ik home o oni the hospital and is resting < icely at present. .. s The fourth of July was very p jief in the city for the first time t [ history. No serious accidents b rcurred. Onl a few arrests were t ade for drurikedness and disor- ' ?rly conduct. A lot of enjoyenl was had during the day by a le pleasure lovers. Man pic- 1 ics wiTc~hrld." Many we?f swhff t1 ling at various places and ball } ames were 'held. There was a . t of .enjoyment here on che 4th f Mica V..lV 'ft ,,* 1 'd., and Mr. Paul Horey of , reenville were united in Holy redlock on June 28th and aklne iheir liohip on "Spartanirg street "Green Line". Theii 1 any friends wish them much sue J iss. Mrs. Horey is the granduighter of Mrs, Mary Black of i iwn Line.- i Mrs. Saludia Young. MT. ZION A. M .K. CHURCH , Re\. Julius Holman, Pastor t Oiir Sunday school opened as v mal with Supt. Prof. W. T. Gil- ? son, officers and teachers present. The lesson was beautifully dis- > issed. Our Sunday school is high- ^ blessed with the presence of \ other Oilie Jenkins who is 73 1 ?ars old and never late for her f unday school. At 11:30 Rev. Holman delivered soul stirring sermon to an overowing crowd. Mr. Theodore Glover left la^t /< * eek for Virgina where he will t< 'gin training m tnP u. a. Army. ^ Mrs. Olivia Adkins of Savannah, J, ?orgia visited Mr. and Mrs. Jam- ., Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. George iUerr Mr. - ami?Mr*;- Heywai d ~ nith, also Mr. and Mrs. William ^ a(]y- r The many friends of Mrs. Fane Pollins will be glad to know t e is doing fine with a broken C (f 1 The many friends of Mr. Richard k nooks an/d M/r. Gecuge Milller ish them a speedy recovery. h The many friends of Mrs. Mary h oopeir sympathize with her in e illness of her niece, Mrs. Jones, li Those who are attending th.- ti jninier .school in. Allendale are, V rs. Marie Eady, Mrs. Ruth Pink- IV y and Mrs. Mamie Pinkney. ti -fttorr Rlllel' w llman is still progressing under AIKEN NEWS Friendship Church News Un Sunday morning KevH. Z ownsend preached an inspiring irmon on "The Fall of a Nation." >n Sunduy evening we had me*lorial services which were very eautifully carried out. The church as plunged into darkness, ajid i the pastor called the names of \e deceased, candles were lit for ic name called, his was accomanied by very appropriate music y the organist. Amist the glow f candle light *>he pastor preachd a wonderful sernTon on the subjet "The Light Unfailing." The inior a'nd senior ehoirs furnished s organist and Miss TJlma D. W&1er assisting her. Next Sunday is Woman's Day t which time the Woman's Day 'ally will terminate. The subject or the morning services will bo Women in a World of War." On Sunday evening Mrs. Annie B. t'eston of Columbia, will deliver n address. The women are asking he support of all the members nl fiiends in _this Tally astor, Rev. M. M. Peace, will bein next week and we are hopihg I 11 Aiken will support us during his week of services. The visitors for the day. wen , i 1r. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson r laughter of New York; Mrs. Rub\ ,i'e B*own; Mr. Milton Strother; dr. Pair Simpkins; Miss Ruth alev of Jacksonville. Florida, who s spending her vacation with Mrs. innie Coleman; Miss Aurefia Jones if Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'ollins ami Mrs. Pickens of Augusta, Georgia. Calendar of the week: The Brotherhood meeting wi! ie held Monday night at 8:.'K) a duch 44me there will be a ro;;n< able discussion led by deacon \ Grant on "The Joy of being a Vedncsday at 5 * A-lock the~~WtrTia7|rs Missionary Society ?vi 11 neat. At 6:30 the junior choir will uect. Thursday evening the senior lioir will meet at 7 o'clock and it 8:110 there will be mid-week mayor meeting. Friday at 5 o' lock the story hour for the childen will take pace, at 6 the weekly enchers' meeting and at 7:30 the Guilders Club will meet. The Ministers of Aiken Meet The ministers of Aiken county icld their last meeting Tuesday' venit g,?July?hth,?at?Friendship Sunday; school room. The meeting egan at 8 p. m. The devotional icriod was conducted by Rev. S!' [. Justice woo led the opening ong. Prayer was offered by Rev._ alinburg Graham. After the-sing ng of a. spiritual tne scripture . as read by the chaplain. Another ong was sung and then the meetng was turned ovef to the presilent, Rev. M. G. IVhoseley who nade a few brief remarks. The program of the evening wa, ead by the secretary. Rev. R. W. Vinn. This being done for information. The president called th<* lev. I.. E. Gwinn to take charge f teaching the Sunday school les;oi1. The lesson was taught in ueh a way that everyone could 'et some good therefrom. The eacher of the lesson was thanked iy the president and others for he information conveyed in the esson discussions. The time for preaching was used s a suitable time for discussing he problems which come up in ur Vitrimnj churches. This period cas so used on account of the fact bat tie appointed preacher. Kev. 1. M. Harrison, was not present, lev. Harrison will be expected to f \ n op Tllf?Qfl(lV ;iraiii UII uiv twuuM light. The president urged the miniU rn to-attend the revival meeting' it Rev. W. H. Vaughn's church. Puesday night after the third Sunlav of next month. The program for the next meetng was read and approved. The neeting was very well attended onsidering these days when so niuiy of the ministers are engaged vitli their revival meetings. The President made the statement that he ministers alliance would not lose down for the summer but could continue as There would be luite a few ministers who could ie out each night. The business of the evening havng been transacted the. closing iymn was sung and the benediction cas pronounced by the cbaplairv iVe adjourned to meet the folowing Tuesday night at the same ime and place. Cumberland A. M. E. Church Rev. J. P. Washington, Pastor IServices were good and on a ligh order all day. The church ;~hool was opened on time by 3upt. Jonnes and his eorps of eachers. A brier study 01 tne lesl, Harris, state superintendent of unday schools was presented and ddressed the school in a high lass and dignified manner. Due -to- the full program of the iunday school, the morning worhip was o few minutes late. The lastor abridged the preliminaft v he leadership of its pastor, Rev. !. W. Cuirfmings. Siipt. deacon J1m lampton seemR to be the right iade.r for the Sunday school. When in need of good singing ear brother Hubert Heyward and is choir. Mrs. Julia Heyward spent the th of July in Beaufort, S. C. vising her brother and sister-in-law, Lr. and. Mis. Millitom.Mra. Duurna lilliton of Beaufort, S. C., is viaiing Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hey'ard: Mrs. Anna PI McF'arlin, reporter . - I THE PALMETTO LEAfi I part of the service and got down to the order of the day which waiM the delivery of a masterful discourse. Hia text wa* taken frcrm the Book of fsiaah 6:8, theme, "A Vision of God and a call to service." Many souls rejoiced as the man of God delivered the message. Professor Harris was again presented and made remarks. He was accompanied by Mr. Miller, a recent graduate of Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama, wh olao made brief remarks. Other visitors were Miss Ulma Walker and Mrs. Jeter of Friendship Baptist church, also some persons whose names we did not get. Visitors are always welcdme, and are asked to come at their leisure and descretion. - . Because of the heavy down pour of mln in the afternoon, the eve- ' ning services were sparsely attendojL This seemed not to have had any effect at all' on the pastor, for he preached one of the best sermons that has been heard from him since his coming here. He used as his text: 2nd Kings 6:16. "They that be with us are muel more than they that be with them." - Increased interest is being manifested in the weekly meetings. A spleiidid group attended prayer meeting last 'Tuesday evening. Among tTT?m were the true and tried, viz. ?jBro. D. A. Jones, Mrs. Mary Majsey, Rebecca Branch, Emma Singleton, Frances Connor, D.-E. McGhee, Angeline Jenkins, Sheldonia Spells, Irine Alston, Mrs. Annie Jones, et al. Brothei Jones is always on hand. We trusf that others will be added to the number. "The church i? moving on." --Wesley Methodist t'liuri'li Ue\. R. N. Jamison. Pastor Sunday school was opened ft the usual hour with teachers ;.t their posts of duty. ? Af-H :0(Kar I'm Rev^-Jamison delivered a wonderful sermon from 2nd Peter 2:9, theme, "Destruction and Deliverance." Due to the .unfavorable weather, there" was not any evening- service. July 20th, the young people will render a program at 8:30 p. m. P>/0i'u Z. Townsend will be the speaker of the evening. The public is invited. Don't forget prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8:30. The Vacation Bible school opened this morning with good attendance. After service yesterday morning.'H? v. Jamison, Mrs. F. Watson, _Mr. P. W. Cave, Mrs. Celestine White and little daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. (ieorge fjramblitr and little daughter; Mrs,. Anna Hightower, Mrs. Savannah Riley, and Miss Genova Hiphtower motored to Allendale. They reported ar> enjoyable trip. Bethlehem Baptist Church Rev. R. W. Winn, Pastor Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the V^upt. and teachej s at their posts of duty. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. The banner went to class number one, tic; Wash--Poseyr teacher. A very warm prayer service was held nfterwhix.il the pastor ascended the rostrum. Pulpit associates were Rev. J. E. Palmore, Lie. Ruberson and Rev. Posey. The pastor preached a very brief but instructive sermon. Visitors were, Miss Alice Shuler, Mrs. NHldreo Samuels, Miss Rebecca Wests Mr. Eddie Medlock. The sick member on the church list is Mrs. Carrie Glanton. 3Irs. Alice Mathis and Mrs. Minnie Mathis of Johnson were vision's in town to lay and house quests of their daughter and sis-' ter, Mrs. Pearl Grisby. Mr. Xelson Oconnor, Harry Millei and Anderson Mathig motored T7rATmr V.?lr on/1 friends also in Flushing, Corona anu Washington, D. C." George Smith, Jr. of N. Y. C. is visiting his aunt, Mrs Marina Miller Second Baptist Church News With a very fine morning to begin the day with, we found many members and friends out to morning service. Sunday school was very interesting, yet quite a few were attending the Home .Mission Baptist Sunday School Convention held with the Jeter Baptist church, Edgefield, S. C., July 12-13. At the morning service in his usual way Rev. C. W. Turner came to us with a message from Isaah 58:13-14. Subject, "Isaah's vision of the Lord." This wag a great message. At the evening service he spoke from Romans 8:3. Another message which wb, enjoyed by all. After the sermon and regulachurch offering the men's raHy took plade. Oin account d? _the twi'm quili. h liimlennl from attending the rally. The amount reported from those Dies ent was $20.85. Mr. Alvin Set ties, one of the captains, report' $13.65.. The rail y will be completed next Sunday. Visitors at the morning service were Mrs. Ester Jenking of New York, Dea. George Perry and Mrs. ura Ken uiover. visitors are welcome alk times. Mr. A.. L. Spann has rdturn home after a It) day visit iiv the north. His first stop was with his sons in Chester,- Pa., and from there to Philadelphia, Pa., thence to Newark, N. J. He also stopped at Wilmington, Delaware. He has relatives and friends at each of these places. He imported a very pleasant trip. We were clad i see him home and in hia. barber fftiop. Mr. George Johnson 'was kept very Tnisy while he was away. These two work together. When you are in Aiken and need . * hair trot f>r shuve setr fJreatr young men, Curve street, A L. Spann's barber shop. ' ek ' v: r-' Speaker On "Youth Day" Progrram ' i Jfl Kl^V* V~ \-:<: VjM| H y A mf ' fl Rev. Douglass Hall, popular mi ister of Augusta, Georiia, delivere one of the most powerful message hV-ard in this section in man olay-a,?at?Uve?Anth>eh?Bat?Hs church "Youth Day" program hel this past Sunday. He used as hi them "Youth at the Crossrbads. Several hundred persons were i attend; nee. He pictured Youth at the ' vost roads bewildered, befuddled an disgusted. There are so man doubters, "isms," "religions," "do< trines," he stated, that youth i often in doubt. But his is hopes doubt and. there live more fait in hoi>est doubt than in half th creeds. He challenged Youth t take up the crosQ of Christianit aivtThelp convey Jesus to the work itev. Hall is a. senior at Pain College wheer he is ?yery populai He is editor of the student puUIi cation, publicity- -dirPctor?for?th school, manager of the footba club. His out side activities consis of weekly features for a Iocs newspaper, chaplain at a local C< Camp, Asst. pastor of two church es, Springfield Baptist und Mace donia Baptist churches. He is als & photographer and furnishes pic tures for his weekly features. H iB un able preacher and his ser vices are in demand, at all time by clubs, churches, and, civic or ganizations. Rev. Hall's article oi "Faith Cabin" libraries was car riod in the Leader sometimes age His h&me is in Clinton, S. C. LAKE CITY NEWS Sunday was trustees' day a St. James A. M. E. church. Sun day school opened at 9:40 with th oiVieers present. The discuasioi of the lesson was very interesting At 11:15 Rev. M. C. Wllsoi preached a wonderful sermon fron St, Matt. 5:8. His subject w?'-Be True." At 8?00 p. m. Rev. S Tj.?Thomas delivered an inspirinj sermon that made his hearers re joiee. The junior choir, which \ya recently organied furnished ver; cnnd rvnisirv e> v ~ ~ At 3:U0 p. m. The Sons am Daughters of Job from Sumter 3. C. .had their lodge turn-out a St. James. Refreshments, wer served after the service. Rev. VV. D. Primus of Wesle; Methodist church is busy getting ready fv*r the Florence di^tric group meeting which will be hel< at Cooper's Academy on Wednes day of next week. The junior choii which under the direction o Mr. J. A. Green, will furnish sev eral musical numbers. Miss Queo Ester Washington is to give a reci J tatjon. This ia to- be --the youn peoples day. i he group meetin; will be called to order by Rev. C -Gv Reynold^ diatsdei Supt^?a 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Monnie Moore was calle to Bennettsville on account of tb death of her mother-in-law, Mrs Kazzie Moore. Mrs. Kazzie Moor is the mother of the late Mr. Alon zo Moore who d5ed pbout fiv weeks ago at the Veterans' Hos pital in Columbia. She died laa Saturday. Miss Mary Jones cxf Lovers Lane is still on the sick list. 0 July 11th, Rev. A. R. Germar along with her leader and aom other members consoled her. Mrs. Rosa Jordan and her littl daughter are in New York vis'.tini her daughter, Miss Rosa Lee Jor dan. They are to remain thre weeks. Mrs. Janfitfe Mae Bryant lef Saturday for New YorT< after vTsT ting here for several days. lie little son went with her. Airs, uaelia Mae singietary MisH Margaret Bradley, and^ Mr James Bradley made a trip to Sa !uda on last Sunday. WHITMIRE NEWS Mrs. Ethel L. Fort, Miss Ethy leen Williams ftpent last week a' Myrtle Beach, S. C. They reporter a pleasant vacation. Miss RutTT ByrcT Tias returner from Lexington, N. C. after visiting friends from CoUaga Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs Alice Byrd attended thr W. H. B. Society Convention at $eek Well Baptist church, Saturday, July 12. Rev. II. P. Clark delivered a fine ( sermon Sunday night at Sims Chapel Baptist church. Mrs. Quoster Bowman has rc-f turned from summer school at C<> j lumbia, S. C., Benedict-Alien Su;n j mer Bchool. .. v *" i Mi's. Kssie Byvd front Cinci- ' nati, Ohio is visiting Mr. and .Mrs <1 |giv|your God meant women to be beautiful, that'* why he gave them " their crowning glory," loqg lustrous hair with a beautiful shceo* to be admired by alL _, But unfortunately, modern living ? modern -conditions ? and ~ circumstances ? prevent many 1 tx women from giving their hair d A the care required ? to many, A their hair has been their "WaterT loo." Here's some good advice, \ that should help every woman o V who has a "Hair Problem." '* First help your scalp to be o vr healthy, clean, and free from y Dandruff, that's most important S fii ? VY-ill r hair L- 1 !, UM*. vauilUi LfC ucaUUIU1 without a clean, healthy scalp. The makers of BROADWAY GLAMOUR PRODUCTS offer a complete Hair Treatment, to help keep the scalp healthy and to help bring out the natural lustre and sheen in your hair ? yet costs but BROADWAY GLAI\ 1133 BROADWAY 0 [1 - ' pPEciflL - || TO BRING OLD p to Every R j - a? vBS^Hpi " it? k H ' :. If *- :| ? Would You Like T : | 3x5 FT. AMEF '" m As a reader of this papei !g| an amazing opportunity ,?|pjj large "Stars and Strip durable cotton buntinj * | jJP sewed stripes. Stars sta t I <||| on a rich, blue backgr , I flag, when opened to its 5 ? measuresFIVE feet long ? M OUR SPECIAL O qkAm ??A?i? ^ />lu -v - wiiwn JUU1 UilgllUUI S I JL "'and proud of it"? b\ on every American h flSg WLfl Be yours now % paper ? at the very $]? * 98c, mailed POSTPA - fg 7*#7%? Mn/tt/jftrule if ~7%dtt/0HAS 0H &?* THE PALMETTO _ Plette *end mt one of jronr i ft ! specie] Reader1* offer price of 98 sss t mb NAMg ADDRJ8S.S r B*a CITY ^ Pag? Flv# Johni.ii' Dyrd and family. Mrs. Mnnton Sims and family lifai! Carlisle, IS. (J. were the ui'41r*T I'ria?ia-AV4ifUim--- and _ Q family Jul\ 4th. 7; Mis. M Mouie sprained her lejf. W'e hope for her a speedy, re.oveiy. Inez Thompson and??i?nr Mi lvin, visited friends in \\ hitaiire July 11th and 12th. HAIR THAT \ ^tmrn" I KNOW THE | JOY AND S MHAPPINESS I BEATrriFlTT. ft HAIR f. pPlrir 5 STUNNING I O" EXQUISITE i HAIR STYLES ? . free! read below a $1, and you'll agree it's worth #) much more ? as you watch your (? hair grow lovelier, longer and 2 -more-lustrous =~and at last VOtlf A hair will truly be what God in- Atended?"Your Crown i ng Glory."?Z But that's not all ? you get V 20 exquisitely stunning hair V styles ? that can be easily fol- y lowed at home.' Broadway Stars v pay high prices to find the hair-do jo that brings out their natural love- f) liness. Now you can select the W hair-do most flattering to you, W from these stunning creations by A Francine Besner, -Famous Hair Stylist. 4 Don't delay! Our ?upply .of Hair S, Style Charts are limited! Take advan- f) tage of this astounding offer ? do it ( now! Complete directforu given with \ each complete treatment. Just mail a rf penny post-card with your name and (* address. Send no money now. Pay post- Jk man only $1 plus few citl pr??fnfl>?B ? on affivalr Write today. (j You must be satisfied or your Jk money back! V /iu UK PRODUCTS % NEW YORK CITY ^ ? A? jfe - -* 3? ._. .. . OFFER I eader of p tto Leader ^ s tlCAN FLAG? l.__ r, we are offering you f to own a glorious, es". Made of fine, 5, with individually mped in fast colors ound. This beautiful full majestic spread, by THREE feet wide. rrzn to you hat you re true blue flying 'Old Glory" HU c^day. 1ms great Bgg -as a reader of this edal price of only & to your homt UCOH 'in v -<m -4 ^ OUPON LEADER ' ' i ^ Am?rfcto Ii|i at yoat C postpaid HHH' ^ i L mm