Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, September 20, 1941 PRESIDENT A. W. "^^NICHOLSON'S BIRTHDAY from far ant) near Tuesday, September 9, at Bcttis Academy and Junior College to celebrate the 80th birthday of Professor A. W. Nicholson, president of Bettis Academy. The occasion has been an annual celebration for more tfma. 2i> years, _ ?? ' ~ The chairman of the birthday committe, Mrs. Essie C. Holmes, expressed her willingness to serve ^^md that she would always do all *^^lhe could to present a unique program on the annual occasion. The celebration started at i:90 p. m. with devotion conducted by Mrs. Marion Moore and Mr. George Bright. After which President and Mrs. A. W, Nieholsoi wnm eHi'ui'tuu irum meir nome to Quinby auditorium by Mrs. G. W. Blocker, Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mr. Joseph Lanham and Rev. Augustus Holmes. A group of students lead the way for the president, and his dear wife singing "Happy Birthilay to you, Mr. President." A' they entered the decorated auditorium, the huge crowd stood and applauded .heartedly. The" program continued with of ceremonies. The welcome address was given by little"' Miss Thelma Simpkins, with a warm response by Prof. L. B. Ross, for mer instructor of music at Bettis ' .cademy. Splendid remarks were U.. V* ~ T A r* ! \ inuuu uy mr, lj. ^umnungs anu Mrs. Catherine Jackson on "Presi dent Nicholson as a Community Advisor." "President Nicholson as an Educational Leader" was discussed by Mi's. Willar H. High. - tower; "President NicholsuTr^as~a Personal Advisor," ^vas given by Rev. G. W. Blocker, chaimiah of the Bettis Act demy trustee board. Papers about the good work done- by President Nicholson Were read by Misses Otela Anderson, F Cummings, Mr? Mattie Goode, #Mioses (Pearlena Lanhiam, Mary Bright and Miss Katheryn Lee. with many gifts by his many friends, plus cash. The gifts wer presented by Mrs. Lillian Cheat ham after having made a" ver\ lovely speech. Remarks were madi by the President and his good wifeIn his remarks, says the President "I hope that when my journey is ended that the public shall be able to say 'well done." After the program came to its termination, the many friends were ""lead to the dining room where a delicious repast was served in memory of the many achievementthe 80 years old president has made possible for Betti^ Academy Dormitor y The new girls' dormitory at Bettis Academy which measures 40 feet by 130 feet, is near completion. The building will have 17 large rooms; it will be used for elementary, and high school students. The^old girls' dormitory is ^^boing used by the freshman an'' sophomore college young men Plans are now in the making for. . the eerction of ''Home Makinr Unit" building for girls. Boitis Academy has been oppsince September 4. The enrollment is rapidly increasing. The formal opening and changes on the faculty will be published m a later ar ticle. MAPLE RIDGE BAPTIST rumm Pev. J. P. Gibson. Pastor Union, S. C.?Sunday, Septem? ber?14, w*,, a very high day at Maple ftidfp fhnrcKT Union P. G , Rev. J. P. Gibson, pastor. Sunday School was conducted et its TTsual^hour by its very efficient Supt. and teacher, Prof. W. M Bogan. At 12:00 o'clock a very largo 1 congregation marched to the back ^ df f.hn /.ViiirnK II .1 il .1 themselves around the pool to witness the baptism of eight eandi dates emersed by our pastor. This 1 Service was very solemn and im pressive. We then returned in the church 1 for the noon day message. After a good prayer service, the pastor delivered a soul stirring and in- i spiring messaga-from Mark 16:1 (T. Several anncaincejnents were made i and we adjourned. - j A l R I "i " " v.i'"-rv h yci.y joi (jc nuu nji" < preciativo audience reassembled ! for B. T. U. services conducted 1 B by our most excellent fiupt., Mrs. i L. M. Gibson. She taught a very fine lesson. We are thnnkinjf God 1 fof these t^ft (front loaders, Rev. ! and Mrs. J. P. Gibson. We feel t that we are steadily rising under ' their progressive leadership. t ?' Many Students from our iroujT i are returning to their various in- r Btitutions of learning. We wish for W them prreat success. ^ Mr. Becknell and sister are leav CAMERON NEWS ( St. Peter A. M. E. Church ] Rev. B. C. Scott, Pastor Sunday was a lovely day for all church goers. Sunday School was opened a half hour before regular 1 tunc by the Supt. The lesson was i interesting. < I'ivine services wjjiv held all the ] week. Our revival came tu a sue- 1 cessful close Sunday night. Every, one w"ho heard Rev. Wells art anv-"" lous to hear him again. They concluded that he is a won '.crful ' evangel'st. Ten were converted under licv. Wells. He left us with ' plenty oi spiritual food 1 The pulpit- guests on Thursday and Friday nights was Rev. J. P. Washing*, tn, our ex-paaor from Aiken, S. C. He brought, to us very . interesting remarks, and assisted i our pastor s0 kindly in love* feast i meeting. Others were: Rev. Hoi- 1 land of Aiken who also gaVe us^ 1 very timely remarks; Rev.- y. John I son, and Rev. Sumter. We wefe grateful to have then, worship i with us. ( On Friday ?night Rev. Wells ] preached from the 21st chapter of St. John, 3rd verse. Theme, "I go 1 Fishing?Human Pish." This set- ^ mon wqs a masterpiece and shall __ De remembered by all the listen- 1 ers. One person united with the < church. At 11 o'clock Rev. Scott brought ug a powerful sermon. A very ! large crowd witnessed and enjoy- 1 ed the beloved message. Seven children were christened, after which?Holy Communion was ad- J have visitors and ex.membets < worship with us: Mrs. Corine Bookard Sparks, husband and lit- ' tie daughter of New York City; ( Miss Emma Keitt, New York; Mrs. Jenkins. Washington. D. C.; * Miss Mamie B. Ktritt, Stanford, ; Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moss, St. Matthews, S. C.; Miss S. Mur- < ry, Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. Anger 1 Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. George Bookard, Orr-ngcburg, S. C., and many others. ' We are more than glad to have ^ our Professor M. W. Bowain home again after being away all sum- 1 mer. He brought us greetings ( from Myrtle Beach. The A. C. E. League is moving upward. Beautiful music and in- 1 teresting remarks were mrdo , by \ Rev. Gallishore and our pastor. Rev. Gallishore, from Mt. Zion, brought us a soul stirring closing revival sermon Sunday night. He preached as never before. We were 1 happy to have his young folks with welcome into the service and ^ u ..{ r>?,i Limiiii ui VJUU, wuv.* juim-i uceived into the church at - night . service. Mrs. Annie Green and children left for New York state where they will spend the winter with her sister.^ Mr. Thomais Book^rd and Mr j C. Snell left for a few days trip i t0 New York. i Geneva Jenkins, reporter M'l'. Alt ATI' A. M, K.4 1U RGB j Rev. M. H, Geather, Pastor Sunday School was called to or- i edr at its usual hour by the Supt., < Mrs. C. Scott. The Sunday Schoollesson was taught by Bro. B. J. . Dorsey. \ At 11:.'10 the morning service be- ' gan. The pastor, Rev. M. ITrOfaTtr~ ' ers, brought the message from He- ? brew 11:11: "The words are now faith, substance, hope for the evi- ' donee?of thinks not seen.? The evening service began at its usual hour. At.Mt. Carnn-1 A M f E. church, Rev. M. B. Geather preached from Hebrew 4:9. Sun- > :iay being the first Sunday of the * month, communion was served at Mt. Arait. Collection was taken at the table. One visitors from A Georgetown, S. C., Mrs. Hulthjy ? J Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Daisey oc V Nesmith, S. C., were the Sunday s evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper of Nesmith, S. C. , Iyet us pray for the church to j nove on. j Mrs. Frances Dorsey, reporter ing Tuesday for State College. . Rev, and Mrs^ Gibson, along | with Mrs, Daisy Lee Anderson of v dewberry, were the dinner guests if Deacon Gilliam and family , Sunday afternoon. They report v laving spent a very enjoyable eve- j IIIIK- v We cordially invite you to at- t :end our services ear+r2nd and 4th t Sundays. We also invite the public attend a program, "The Twelve t IVibes of Israel," sponsored by I ;he Missionary Society, and a _uew, .4 ally sponsored by the usher board ( >n Sunday night, September 28. p The Gospel Heroes Glee Club t vill furnish music also. \ ?An interested Reporter C :entral conference missionary society Si ?By?Mr*. Daisy L. Gttiny?rd The Central Conference Branch, (V. H. and F. Society, held its annual meeting in Trinity A. M. E. ehurch,, Manning, S. C., under the presidency of Mrs. A. L. Hildernrand of Orangeburg, August 2829. Old time devotional services wore " conducted?by the district presidents, which tuned the Missionaries for spiritual work. After the annual address by our beloved president, which Was food for tho\gl\t, every local repre .?nla<:ve registered as per law, the visitors were introduced by presiding o'der Parker, remarks by presiding elders Manrce bnd Hillierbranil, appointment of ccmniitte m.d. then the district presi_ nents made their financial re )nmwhich \V( 1 e received with mu "l plnusc. After having served a good dinner, at 3 o'clock, the devotional exercises were conducted by the rep_ resentatives from Manning and r\ 1 l a , i - 1- : _i_ urangeourg uisiniis, wnicn Kepi the missionary spirit to par. Mrs. Lucy Gadson of St. Matthews, was presented and made interesting1 remarks. "BwriWi~thc tni# spirit :>f mission," was discussed by Mrs. Fleming Guinyard and Mrs. Mary Haynes. Mrs. R. S. White sang a 30I0; "The part the Church should play in the program of National Defense," was led by Mrs. Mary Wells. The evening sermon was ablely p reached by the Rev. G. B. Burgess, which was the talk of the convention. * The reception by the local missionaries was very good and Mrs. Cora Pinckney took care of her self in_a strong responsive- adIress. During the Friday session, -discussion led by Mrs. p. F. the spirit of mission be strengthened in our rural communities," followed by Mrs. Emma White. Remarks by elder E. A. Parker, Rev. C. L. Barr, Rev. TIammet and During Friday afteVnoon session, the yo?ftg -people met with the seniors and many pretty bouquets-were thrown at Mrs. May me Ilanupet for the way in which she managed her department. The Missionary sisters voted Miss Ix>retta White of Manning, "Miss Central Conference," and crowned her fjueen?becnusc of extraordinary work and ability. The various com mittes made their-reports and all the officers were reelected for another year, with Dr. Nance in i_ ? ?u:.. Lru' LII?W . This was the most peaceful and harmonious session we have had in many years. ' HROWN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a pleasaivt day arvT as the weather felt fallish, many members and friends were found at their posts of duty. Sunday School bepnn at the us ual hour. Supt. Davis was found :vt his post of duty. AfteT Sunday School, the pastor preached a soul stirrinpr sermon from John 1:39, text. "Come and see." Everybody ?njoyed this groat message. Sunday night Rev. S. P. Johnson of Red Bank. N. J., preached from the Book of Acts. Subject, 'The power of prayer." We enjoy?d thiswonderful sermon and ask. d Rev. Johnson to come again. Miss Vannie Lou Clark has reairned from New York City. She ivas at home only a few hours. After seeing her folks at .home, she. Miss Maggie Wright.?Mrs. 3arnh Spence and Mrs. T. E. Robnson motored t0 Allen University vhere Miss Clark is a student. Miss Fannie Mae Lindsay left ruesday for Voorhees where she vill finish this school term.' "-? Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Robinson |1(nY. . tlnmn II < 1. .... mention in the mountains. Miss Mosell Gary is leaving for ichool this week. We thank Mr. David Penn, Jr.. drs. Neal and other members of St. Mary A. M. E. church for the lice intertninment they hvl Satirday night for the benefit of the 'Urniture the Newberry district nirchased for the room at Allen University. A neat sum of $4.00 vns realized. Mr. Penn and Mrs. Neal went ight to work as soon as they cow told about the furniture by Kirs. Robinson. If the others will vork as willing as these, Allen will ie beautifully furnished from top o bottom without any trouble. You are cordially invited to atend a big Homecoming Day at Irown Chapel A. M. E. church on be fourth finnday frr September, 28th.) There w'ill he n full dnv's irogram from the Sunday School hrough the night service. Dinner rill be at 3 o'clock that evening. !ome and bring your friends. THE PALMETTO LEA WILLIAMS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. 1L J. Jefferson, lector? Orangeburg?Promptly at U:4b daylight saving time, the Sunday School began. After the discussion of the lesson and a short review by the Supt., he spoke very forcefully concerning the young Peoples' Rally next Sunday. Tne _ pastor then spoke very encouragingly of the young people and urged them to hold up their banner on the third Sunday. The young people of the above named church are planning a great day on the third Sunday night. One hundred young people are expected. to participate in a - religious and historical pageant ol ~ the A. M. church. You are invited-to-spend the evening vnith us, not only in the Sunday SchoolII us. Not only is the Sunday School participating in this pageant but also the A. C. E. league, choral club, Ushers, Association,, and the Flipper Class club. Through this rally, the young people are striving to make a record as never beJ fore. The young people are greatly enthused over the rally on the bond. raise $100.00. One hundred young" people have pledged themselves t>> collect or pay $1.00 each. The morning services were very good. The pastor used as a subject, "The best labor," from which a very interesting message was preached. There were quite a number of visitors present. Namely, -|-Mr- OH4e?Perr-y- from New -York., ' Quite a number of our members are returning, namely, Mrs. Sara Breeland, Miss Virginia Gibson, 1 Miss Pernell Coati, Miss _ Madge Perry, Mr. Henry Hilderbrand. Miss Lucy. Pearson, Mjss Willie Fludd. We are happy to have our members haek, also our visiting friends. One new member was add" ed to the church's roll. The A. C. E. league is still pro?gressing?under the?leadership?crf-j Mr. H. L. Pinckney. Quite a few visitors were uls0 present in the i I U*a^Uc. i u an ui juu, tuuiv a^um. ? At the evening service, the pastor selected his tetfl from 2nd Cor. 4:4, subject, "The -Glorious Gospel." Those present seemed to have enjoyed this great message delivered by the pastor. Dr. S. Nance ?and his good wife worshiped with us and they both spoke very encouragingly to us after the ser. - mon. The members are urgently and t earnestly asked to pay the amount which has been assets against them for the fourth Sunday in the great rally, which is on the mortgage of the church. The choir gave a silver tea at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Wright. We wish to thank Mr. ami ^Irs. "Wright for their-kindness.' Goldie McDuffie, Reporter ELI SUA A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. J. E, Dixon, Pastor Sunday School opened at 10:00 a. m. with the Supt. and teachers at their posts of duty. The lesson was briefly taught and reviewed by the $upt. Subject, "Revelation: A message to Persecuted churches." The pastor gave some yery timely instruction 1,11 the sub, Ject. Everyone seemed to have enjoye'd the lesson very much. - ? Morning service opened with prayer service conducted by Mr. S. I;/ Longshore. Mrs. Mnmye Lake - and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, after which the pastor read the scripture lesson from the 8th chapter of Romans, ' "BegThning aT.""the 29th verse. TTis text was taken from Romans 8:31. Subject, "If God be for jus, who can bo against us?" We all enjoyed the service. Many " visitors were present. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Vera MatRhodes was funeralized. The funeral was largely attended. The florals were beailtfful. Mrs. Rhodes will be missed in our community. On the fifth Sunday, August fHst; Mrs. J. Otxott, the pastor's wife was present with us in Sunday School and nicely reviewed the lesson ugjng fox her subject, "Love." The review was full of thought and pointive. She said many good things.to us. Mrs. Dix on always brings words of choc to ur and wo arc glad to have h< with us at any time. She also as- I iiistod in tho morning pravor service. Mr. Jones motored with P?v and Mrs. Dixon from Loxincrto> S. C. Tho pastor road tho scripturo losson from 40 Psalms 1 ' vorsos. $1.1,00 was raised for tho trustors, using tho said Sunday as Trustee Day. Come to the friendly ehurr^' where you are welcomed. PER , ST. LOUIS A. M. E. CHURCH llev. T. II. Kinder, I'astor Watree?The revival meeting b< gan at St. Louis A. M. E. churc Sunday night, September 7th. Th meeting was conducted by Re A. L. Diggs of West Columbi; but ub Rev. Diggs Was not prescr Sunday night, Rev. II. II. Gamer of Eomaria preached a woncfcrfi sermon on Monday night. Re Diggs came in "and after a wan .prayer meeting, took his te: from Dan. 6:27, "Thou art weight in the balance and art found wan ing,". from which he preached soul stirring sermon. Many?eatr forward for prayer. The doors c the church wore opened but no on joined. Tuesday Night After a warm prayer meetin Rev. Diggs arose and took h cext from Isaah 28:20, "For tl bed is shorter than that a ma can stretch himself on it, and th covering narrow than that he ca wrap himself in it." Many can: for prayer. Tw0 joined the churcl Wednesday Night The crowd was great and praye meeting ran high. At night Re1 'Diggs took his text from Roman who shaH deliver me from th body of this death." Many mor fell for prayer. Eighteen joine the church. Rev. I)iggs preache better and better every nights Thursday Night Prayer service was good. Th spirit ran high. After prayer meet ing had ended Rev. Diggs aroa and took his text from Jonah 1:( "What meanest thou, 0 sleeper Arsie, call upon Thy- God." .II preached out of his soul and ou heartsjlid burn. Mapy came to b prayed for. One joined the church. Friday Night ?The crowd was great again. Af tor prayer meeting and a covenan meeting. Rev. Digirs arose ail took his text from St. Luke 23 :-L "And he said unto Jesusu, Lord re member me wlien thou eoineth int Thy?Kingdom," .from whhh h preached as never before. He wa at his-best and the people-shouts as their hearts burr.ed While thi man of Clou talked by the way. host came forward for prayer. On joined the church, making a toti of 22 joiners. The collections wa 'pood all the way through the mod ing. "Bless bo the tie that bind jAva.j?.- sunp. Benediction-by Rev. 2 L. Diggs. This closed one of th best meeting^ we have ever had. Mariee Youngs, reporter Brookland Baptist Church Rev. II; Norris, Pastoi? West Columbia?The Suiula ^School opened at the usual hou hrlth the Supl.?and teachers n their places. A' wonderful lesso was discussed. Preaching service began at 1 nVtncV The luistnr chose for h text, the fourth chapter oT 2h I Timothy. Ho stood and preachc a soul stirring: sermon. All visitor were made welcome. W. H. Mitchell. Supt. ArouncTAVest ("olumbia and rave Ry Rev. A. I., Diggs I want t,, mention about the re viva] meeting* which was carrie on laat week at St. Louis A. M. F church at Watreo. S. C. Rev. T. L Ringer of "Chopin, pastor. I hav been assisting Rev. Ringer n hi meetings for the pass six year< but I can truthfully, say that thi w-a^he-best revival he has ever ha An all these six years. ' First, to start with, he had bet ter attendance from start to finish A full church every night, bette prayer service_every ..night, mor cnnio forward for nraver than eve before in these yea rs, mo re adrte to the church, two joined th church Tuesday night, and o Wednesday night eighteen joiner Thursday night one more joine and on Friday night morn join ed,-making a total of 22 joiners. We were cared for fine by Mi Jack Jone,. and his beloved wife Mrs. Lula Jones, also Mrs. Mari Youngs. The pastor and his people seen to be working together and thor< is peace among them. I left Satur day morning weTI pleased. C acy Deacon T. I,. Rarton, is improv ing wonderfully from the burn he received while working at thi brick yard two weeks ago. Miss Lillie Mae Larry, who ha oeen very sick, is up ayam m tn< delig-ht of her friends. West Coinmhia Mrs. Ophelia Dnllrs left Aupus 30th with her ^r^nd son. ..Leroj Harris, to spend three or fon weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. with soi and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs Mukes Harris, altfo her nophev and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. T..fi Williams of New York City. i Miss Iwrlla Hills, the dauprlYer of Mr. and Mrs Hampton . T.'iil<? after spending a week in Lexiner r?return;]?n?Wpgt?t' llM'rty Snrid;;y ni^nt. ? _?iivv,?A- 4-.?hrjfrs bn;) i i 7. - 1 ... persons aiul 'pi cached for Rev. t 1) ' K. ijuibi: atv{? uhiji I3aj. j>-r ci uic ie l.'st Sunday. > ? ? v. Mrs. Bo:;a Lev Difr^s, tin: wif a, of Rev. A. L. Di^gg, and ehilelrer it " bo were catii d *o Pineiancl tw y weeks ay to tl.e funerai of the.i jp mot her and?irrnnd ?mother niotcn v. eel to West <\ iumbia last Surda 7T nitfht. tt Mrs. K ! )!e" Washington an j Mrs. Alline dray went to "Jcr t- kinsvillo last Wednesday to th a funeral of their cousin. Miss Ma to ivik' Lee Peterson. ,f Mrs. Eulur Colk-y is on the sic it list. Rev, and Mrs. Bunvaii Hall iru to red from Lynchburg, Pa. t V-'e-s Columbia-visiting their sim^?on is brother in law, Deacon an 1 Mr 10 \V. H. Mitchell. They huw v:u n been here in eighteen years. The ie returned Tuesday of this week, r, Brookiand high school has oper ie ed its doors, for this present tern i. All teachers were present, lie v. I W. Shaw is still principal, r Mrs. Betty G'aoden, who "ha been sick, is much better, also Mrs s- Anna Tucker who had her art IX" lirukuiL.-Killllli- liliiumgi.. e along fine. Mi-. Dock Cheatham, deacon o the Brookiand Baptist church, i completing another beautiful fou room house Tnthe sugar town sec tion of West Columbia. Mr. Willi 0 Holmes, the carpenter, is doin " the work. ' (C' Mr. Allen Effridge of \Ve's 9 Columbia, and A11 km hull of Orangeburg, were united i 0 Jioly wedlock on?Saturday?mgh 1 September 13th. l' Mr. John McKay of Philadelphh ?vas in West Columbia last wee visiting Mr. and'Mrs. Isiah Kiit| t ^ retU> ^ 1a~ " J \VDODRlW~>rEWS _ ~ !< New ifethel Baptist Church Rev. A. I). Duncan. Jr.. Pastor < > Sunday was a beautiful day fo service. > Revival began at Trinity A. M d E. Zion church. Rev. J. A. Lipsey s pastor. \ Many friends motored to Beav e er Dam to attend the funeral o t! i y EtfnBaSHMMBBB^^^HBiAi ^ M ~ ff J"~: ? L1J Keep your car f i shape... aided 1 ?[ this valuable book and your n.j.j. tbbu ueaier s o W free services! /. B:g cuts are being made in aut production. Never has it been st 5 tr.nt to keen vour car in eood sh; now this free hook tells you hi your Fsso Dealer for a copy. He rive your car his free chcckover t Remember?a car in good condit logger ...saves-gasoline..%and giv hTT ,?found performance. Do you lei your Fsso Dealer do bis?and i * , el i your car runs! STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW Pag? Three i fa Mr. John Paikt r. Among the in wore: r-Mi\ and .Mis. John Hobby, an nu* -JTT- M ~ Carrie F. Cromwell, .Mr. J. P?. .Moody, Mr. h Kninnuel Prowrjng. Mrs.. Mary.. Green, Mr. David l{ bit.sot:. Prof, e and Mrs. A. Williams and others. V Several from here worshiped at o the camp meeting at Rock Hill r church, Greer, . S. ('. Mrs. Eff:e J. Parks visited her y sister. Mrs. Carrie C. I)il!u:d, Ar| cadia. Si V. : tid al-owot shi pod d at the Fair Forest Baptist thur h. i- She reported a rice'time, o j Revival began at? Fair Forest, i- 1 Rev. Bailey- of Liberty i hurc'i, * 'I near Greenville, will conduct the k ^meeting. * jT^ 1 ^ovelyHalr? ( Don't worry. If your hair is dull, i. f lifeless, gray-streaked, color it r with GodefroyY Larieuse today When used as direaed, Larieuse gives quick, sure results. Wont rub otf, or wash out. Permits mnrcils. peiiuutieut wave*. K.nou tt anc/u>ed/cr ot er 4} years. 4 . Money back if not satisfied. If your dealer doesn't hate Larieuse (LARKYUSE) send $1.25 direct to Godetroy t Mfg. Co., 35 10 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, - -CAVT40H: Use enly ?? directed-on abel [ oodefhows . HAIR COLORING, i ' ttr t { sojnHSOi ifMH 1 V?? in ^ :I_1?1? by ri " (?g) care = M Mlfflf javvJ ; ion lasts lAf/inr see how jersey mmvCH eeessS! !?