University of South Carolina Libraries
K PAGE EIGHT NEGRO NAVY VOLUNTEERS r ' CONTINUE TO INCREASE * Continued from Page 1 J by enlisting 17. Columbia was right on the heels of Charleston At the Joint Armed Eurc.cs_.lj_l- a Bp ' duction Center--i'Ki Ncgmca?were ^ inducted into the Navy during ,\ the month of Junjt. Utt.'I ^uali- \> tied for Apprentice teamen and f, Kr" ?7. WtlY nt 1" illy nW.-vi \aK.v -f-^j-ftl Training ..Station, Great L akes. III., for their phasic train- h ? \ . Ing, bVrtvTnrl?ihe i| ...di lieu t ions yi for the SF.AHEES and t>.; entered y S as 'Stewards' Mates. tl ? - Chief Specialist .John F. I'otts, y who is in charge of recruiting p | C activities among Negroes in S. a C., is urging every lT year oTiT~u N.egro youth to take full advan- a' tuge of the opportunities ofTered ?w by the U. S. Navy. . -j - BENKDIt'T-AIXKN SIMMKU ,? SCHOOL TO GIVE SPECIAL t< Nl'RSKKV SCHOOL ti TRAINING iv if" . ' s f.mliimr I ' 'com 1 E traini?y is in . n'?,s!?n.. . The teachers enrolled'. I'm; traininy in this-course will ho requir- ^ cU to spendtheir full <?a.v in this . i-; ivorl -in.; upon -~.it islactorv completion of the course will he- yiven a statement of proficiency. ,,s si staliny that they arc qualified to Hr. . r . . n niauaye nursery schools. Any persons who have youny children from ayes of "2tl:nnoiiths to about live years who would like t? ha?e tlieni cared -for dur-. ?ny the day while Miss Carter is ^ in Columbia, will please yet in ^ toueh with the director of t li e : summer school. * t ' EXEC. HOARD. NATIONAL ASSO. COLORED WOMEN g TO MEET JU.Y 22 TO 21 Cid'l inued front Pan'1 I--? '' most of the distrir+x hi promoting r, the essay-wontost a;u/>"tr high 1, si school student*, several ??1" whom i?: uiiii??; in?iii'l iIiimii m K, >' Am- high ticluml ..4>e?4u4?p lege. Through the Ohio Public 1; Health asso nation a Negro work- fl B- ' "" e? liw"hecn placed on the staff of v the AntirTubrieulosis- League in c< Akron ami Duylyu, Ohio will soon w *. . do the same. A public health program and * 1 demonstration was conducted in 1 Cincinnati by Mrs. Franklin, from >' _the National Office. The Fedc-rnLou of VVpmen's clubs in that city, under the leadership of-Mrs. Luia '' O. McClurc took an active part in ' the demonstration. W ith the increase of. Tuhercu- * losrs among Negroes in Cleveland4 A and in other counties, the women |k I IN A HURRY? I ^ You Bet He Is! ' He wants to get home so that ' when friend wife announces -(] that "dinner is served" he will l; be on bend to sink his teeth in li those good hot biscuitT she bakes with w. . \ . v Enriched Tablc-Tezied I ADLUH ?L FLOUR I e?r.- . ' ' ! t * YOUR GBOCEB rt CAN SUPPLY YOU , I __ ; Madam PAULINE v PALMIST?LIFE KEADEIC j w; ' Guarantees to Head Your * Entire Life Calls your Sweetheart by name. Readings on all affairn of Jife. 11 Prices in reach of everyone White and Colored 4>jit LOOK FOR TRAILER t Madam OfBce on Meeting Street , Bf . next to Johnny Fowler's Lunch a City of Went Columbia ^Kjjfer-r; if 11 irTSii'"-' r Jood SamaritanVaverley Hospital /lakes Change Miss M. 1*. Little. Ketri:?teietl inrst', lias resigned her position, t the Columbia LLyspital" and ceopted Uus Supervisory u f inrscs at the Good Samaritani'averlcy Hospital, where s h e scls that she can he of more series?to her?people. . It will he remembered that she eld a similar position at t h e 1 Toit Samaritan- Hospital for HP ears ~T:n'ti 1 it?was lonibincd?with ie Waverley ilhspital a few cars ago. She then accepted a osiTion with ('(dunil?ia Hospital fid served there for the last U r 1 years. IJor work there was eceptable and she was pleased itli her work. The Good Sainaritaii-WavciToy lospital is Centrally located, pcole from all over the State come -i-the---hospital- for-sjH-cial treaticiit. Columbia is especially notil fot_ some of the outstanding urgcons in the south and there er?biony?who come?to?the?hos. it'll f.'.i w[.<.fi:il ioll etc, The State Medical Association sually hold their annual mcetrt; -in?Columbia a-nd- hold-?? their; eiiinnstratinn?work at?the (imnl amaiilan-Waverley Hospital, .Miss Little is well known as a urse throujrhjout the State and ith her as Head of affairs a t he Hospital the public is lookijr forward to an institution orthy of its name. '"AMP CRl'RKR. OK L A. NKWS Sunday ami Monday, .June 27K. the S. S. classes moves on. We rally had a discussion on Helprs and Hinderers in the Church, if tec which we went to* Musko-1 if, Okla. to render service at the 'n;hn Baptist church. Rev. Cpl. larrison preached a wonderful rrmon. The Harmony Four was resent with the choir which is rimposod of 74 men. Cpl. John'in. soloist, sany Bye and B\r, To fining to Lay Down "My Icavy Load. * 1 On I'Yiday nifht, June '-nth the J iTrrrnrrrry* Pmrr~ -way- present in adio station, KB1X, Moskocce, ikla. oil a half hour protrram. It as 0n.i6.vc4I by many. F'vt. Elijah Kelley returned romitly from a l.r> day* furlough Inch he spent at home. late S. S. AM) LK.UU K (INVENTION CANCELLED | . ' 1 Continued from Page i rdutrt eTTTafl much traveling, wr ave cJlnceHorl the meeting o { date Institute this year... As. state ofticers we hope that he. districts will go on with heie- con vent ionW.? AVc?sdtftll i??e;lad to attend any of them, o r jive any assistance possible, W'c ire, Yours for His cause, JOHN A. HARRIS. State Xupt. of S. Schools, 11. R. HETLKR. Jr., - * St ate Ih esr -Hengntn ? RT. REV. J. )S. ELI ITER, Hishop of South Carolina., if this city arc becoming more and nore concerned about it Much redit is due Mrs. Lilly Morton for ringing to tin.' attention?of the n.v i-i'ucraunn itie need Tor It t?? In something about health cpnditons as they exist today. The most outstanding achievcnent in the sale of stamps and ouds was a drive in Cincinnati leaded l>y .Mrs.David I). Turpeau. did again quite lively campaigns re re carried on in Cleveland. ToleThe things that we boast most bout are the constant increase hi ncnibership in The Ohio State Fed ration of Colored Women's clubs nd tin; renewal of memberships >f many old clubs. It is gratifyng to see the old leadership reurning and becoming very active I n our" state program. TTT e women pledge themselves 1 o continue the program of huiId-1 r.g pre-schools. adult education, toying bonds anil stamps, a 11 d naking their contribution to the dinning of the war. < IOW TO H BID NEOHOIJS IOU) THEIR JOBS ,, Continued from Page 1 1 Dr. WcaVer stressed four oints: 1. There are fe\<*er Negroes nemployed than ever before hi he history of the counti"y; 2. There are more Negroes in ijferent Industries than at any rttie in the history of the counrv: , ? ^ 3. .There are more Negroes dolg the higher skilled work than t tiny time in the history of the nultry; 4. There are more Negroes in ?bor unions than at any time hi ie history of the country. , / > ? - r--r " Dr. Johnson called attention t | the fact that many Ncgroca, ej pccially women, were entering: " dustry for tlje {first time and ha I'lio work experience. - Employvi who in the past had refused t take Negro women 411c now !>cin forced to take them under pro: si re. The impression which -tjfie trot from thii. behavior of* some t tin se wonieh is often bad.?Man individual employers with whoi Mr. Johnson had contact, state they would get rid of Negro w< | men and Negroes in general n The Negro must realize, I) Johnson pointed out. that his a) pea rain e. his relationshins wit 0thcr emnioves and with his en plover^ will determine to a lain extent whether he will he retainc after the emerjrency. Very IHtlenirc is l>oiivg used i the selection of workers. Dr. J0I11 >on said. Tt is almost as if etl plo y e is had chosen pu Fpo s 01 those whom they thought woul fail. The problem of disciplinin Negro worker's must come froi within the group?it is the jot) i the Negro community, of Negr organizations, of the Negro bin self. Churches and newspaper especially tfihyht he helpful if the sought seriously to get such message over. P. L. Prattis advanced - the ide that savings groups, based 011 th purchase of war Innidh. 'might?fc nft'nnt ii.-rt -n -in?jigoiitiv+i?to in. prove oOr habits. Dr. A. Clayto Powell. Jr., Willnrd TowiisqikI.-Jr bor leader, William (). Walker < Cleveland". "and Louis Mhrfm V Detroit, all fell ihai. a grout do: could be done in working thmug unions and described the ell'ect < union activities upon their men -bership. Mr. Townsend eoniplaii ed, however, that Negroes wci very derelict in their duties a vnion members and I.ouis Marti said that while he believed in tli mass education of the workers, i Detroit they had not yet foun the method. Dr. Powell felt th success of the Negro bus driver in New York City was due to th high type of individuals eniploc ,od. The same was true of girl employed in department store On the other hand Postal Teh graph, he said, apparently pickc girls so they could lire thcuV.at th first opportunity. Mrs. Mary M. Kethune. Mis Jeanetta Welch, National Cnune of Negro Women; Austin Scot WMC: J. A. Thomas. National LT ban league; and Fraser T. Lan -were-fHmmg^othet's-Avht> exptessv "many and pertinent opinions o the subjecT. Newspapers, church, labor,?frti Lernal. business and all types f organizations, national, state, tit and community are to be welde together in a great campaign t mine Ironic to No pro workers th 'importance of making every po> sihle advance in the jobs w'hie they arc holding now. to croat a reputation for efficiency, offee tivenoss and loyalty which wi Trakc" their no'sts safe after 11 duration. The pronouncement < appeal~wl\iclr the group ^vith issc i> to he known as the (,'hicag ' barter. JOHN MKHK1CK Continued from Page 1 shop*. The former"hod carrier vu now a successful business With tiie purchase of a thrce-rooi home?his first venture* into re? estate?he became a property owi Tie iaior .;>o.amo ciie sole, owi cr of the barbershop and eventi illy of a chain of five shops. II I began to buy other real estate, t build houses for rent, and to ai cumulate wealth. John Merrick's personuf-sucecs is fry no means the measure of h e.reatness, through it is notewo: ,ihv that he ro^c from an unschoi O* . eti boy to a substantial citizen so ly by-his own efforts. | John McrnvK hart n special tu lent for organizing. He also ha the confidence of the people ar strong friendships among bot races. (The Dukes, the Watt the Fa its, the Fullers"," and the associates were not only custon ers of John Merrick's, but also h friends.) He began to turn h energy ;.nd talents to new ente prises, in cooperation with other In order that one may proper evaluate this contribution of hi it. may Tc well to cite here ligu es which will show what the ec nomic status of the Negroes < Durham was at that time. It W< in 1880 that John Merrick mov< to Durham, fifteen years after t! close of the Civil War. Tax va nations of 1887 showed thar X tiroes owned only two lots in Du ham and 1 ,366 acres in the coui ty, a total valuation of $8,696.0 By 1009, the total valuation of N p.ro property was $583,0.16; 1916, 0866,207; and in 1923, $1 298,067. In his book, "The Story of Du ham," William Kenneth Boyd, pr< feasor of History ut Duke unite sity (1/J25) says: "Definite cans* of increase of wealth are al\va> hard to ascertain. But undoubted ly the increase in personal projwi ty must be attributed to the gei ius of three men: John Merricl Dr. Aaron' M. Moor? and Charle # * *'i' > . ' A , .? THE PALMETTO LEA O HARRY BROWN 5- JHSd SSES DANCERS l(jU>F INFLATION s ' I C'ontinued from i'age 1 .0 . "Fighting land inflation is o -v^ -jpifitir jol) our Farm Credit pc >f pie have. .' We are continual "PTtTrrfTa?T7TTrx;?Ion;;-Turin earnii capacity of land as a gauge ?> ). fair price, 'fur we feel that tl is i is one way to wage this fi;?l ? .',?nny - of us -remember the?tell ' hie ell'ects of the land {mom di li ing and after the last Wo; i- War. Our farmers today lia ^ '.mother?p;ohlem?which i* . mu ' 'greater than it was in -jWoi n War 1. That is the ^shortage i- labor, machinery, equipment, ft tilizei and transportation, not mention increased income ta\ygi "Well, what would you s; 11 should be done to curb this i crease in laud prices and the su sequent part it witf" play in ad s ing to inflation?" ' V "Back in It'll." .Mr. Brown a swered. "the Farm Credit Adm a istrafieii sponsored a confereu ic of agricultural credit agenci e - " ) ?4? A nMinnrrnr* < 1 rti/:Ul I 1 LLF |f-l ri?f?: zzzr ~ ~ is ^BR||L |s?^'' ii jW|t^tii vj| lC n - i8tea?k. 40 wk L wmk 0 H : - *\ &* *? n ON JuneT.'The Appelate" Dlvisi ~ot~ the Supreme Court of t n Slate of New York, with fitti y ceremonies, admitted a class ",i eighty-one new attorneys to t (i practice of law Many women. c dozen or more, wpie among tlx sworn in as members of the b "," There were also six Negroes in t class, one of them. Augustus Simr * f an employee of the Esso Market* at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Ni " York. He is shown above rece l0. Ine congratulations and two gifts >r a War Bond and a brief case rr< re. F Wr Piereev-a director,_of t <> Standard Oil Company (N J ). Mr Simms. age 51, and for rnc than twenty years an employee the Esso Marketers, completed 1 educations New York-Uuiverai Spaulding" ls Sonic of tlic businesses whi i, | were touched and aided by the c: injganizing and ]? ohrolional geni Aj j??" .John Merrick were: The Roy i i Knights of King David, a fratr Jnal organization; tlu> Mechatii and Farmers Rank; the RulVT'l |p Drug company; the Merrick-Moo () Spaulding' Real Kstate coinpan and the Durham Textile mill. What might he regarded as I <S particular monument is the Nor ls Carolina Mutual Life Insuran r* company which he organized i r*' 18!is as the North Carolina Mutt 'c and Provident association. On t 2()th day of October in that yes ]. this organization was formed f id the purpose of providing sick a id death benefits for its membei ,h and John Merrick was elected s president. During the first yea if operation, five?of the organize n- became discouraged and witluh'e is whereupon the company was re< is ganized and John Merrick was r- Icctcd president of the reorgan s. cd company. (Me remained pre dent until his death in 1919.) With no capilal. no training, a * 1 _no experience, this company beg doing lit "homo otfu r>" was space in the office of the co pany's treasurer, Dr. A. M. Moo ls rented for $2.00 a month. A hoi made desk and a few chairs we 1C its total equipment. The North Carolina Mutual's f ty-four years' history is a lo ... <.* story?one of near-failure, d ri" couiagement, doubts, and fears ' its early days. At the end of t L* fiist year's operation, its incoi 1,1 was $39305 and its assets $350.( '* I c . .1 1 HIK- WIVIIVU Wll, <(1111 111)1)1 su an humble beginning, the compa I*, founded by John Merrick-was r 5- only .advanced to a position whc r- it stands 28th among the first I ?s ty life insurance companies' of t ,'S nation from the standpoint of -i 1- surance in force and first in t i*. accumulation of assets among *s l- gro-managed companies, hut it h k, lighted up the business horizon f s American Negroes in all avenu PER T I ami farm organizations for the I purpose ,of forming a National | Agricultural- Credit committee. J This committee meets periodically to review the farm mortgage credit and real estate sitnations and is composed ol repres en falive s of --farm orguuiza. Lions, insurance companies, bank^ cis' and TTfe government 1 Tlep'trrt1 ir.ents concerned with agricultural s credit. The primary objectives of the committee are, first, to avoid 11" making farnr loan-1 for specula ti>o purposes; second, to make M * normal -values a primary factor m all aimraisals for farm real ^ tm ate?hnttisu?third. T-to?eneuumgiL borrowers to use high in comes ol now available for the repayment 1' of existing debts; and. fourth, to encourage farmers to build roll .serves out of high incomes today ?> by investing in war bonds, n- "While this committee can and b- | is, dojng much to avoid speculad tion 1nr<farm lands bv holding | loa#*/ .to a normal value basis, n- Ihfiividual farmers are the only in ones who.,will be able to prevent to ! a farm lain! boom by refusing to os I bid against each other for land/' TO BAR AT 51 [ * * ' *' * *'v ' *?< ion """where tie received"both" fiis'X "0 he and the Mastcv'Vdegree in law His ing earlier education was obtained at of Tuskegoe Institute, where he was he graduated, and from the Kansas a State Agricultural College, where >se for a time he studted with a view ar. to becoming an agricultural agent. ho .< *. -- ? nu^usu^, as me general omce 1 ns. staff caU him, has lived in New ?rs York for 23 years, coming here ew -from his home in Flatonia. Texas, iv- where he met and married;Lucille i? Clemmons of Washington. D. C. )m "They live at 1300 Seventh Avetwerhe Manhattan, and are the parents of two sons: Augustus, JrTT age 23. ar~ ?re corporal in the U S Army with an of ordnance battalion, and Harold C.. a tis soldier in the 369 Anti-Aircraft ty. regiment* . of business. ih J In Durham are found outstand* ir- | ing financial institutions such as: Us Hankers Fire Insurance company, al the only one of its kind in the r world operated as it is by Amcries can Negroes; ty .Mechanics and Fanners "Hank, re v iih resources exceeding $2,000,y? 000. Mr. 'Mfrrick having been its first president; i Mutual HnHdil-.n- anil l.nun us . " """" nation. with assets amounting to ^wwW,:ui*C7iir having increased t< over $400,(Hi since_ihc cW^uf^lhc n ( j year; ^ Southern Fidelity and Bonding ^ company, the only bonding com' pany operated l?v Negro citizens or , , in the word, nd . .. Then, there is North Carolina s; its lufe Insurance company itr's se'^' vvnieh, at the close of business >l>a 1 042 liad over $04.(100,000 of life insurance in force; having paid to ^ its policyholders, in its own life span, over $21,000,000 in matured endow metis, sick, death, and othei claims; having invested over $1.oOO.OOO in a Government l?ortd foln<l io; having invested among Negroan es, on amply" secured first niortl0" gages, over $.'{.500.000; having eat in_ marked in statutory reserves over j.e $fi,K87,22r> for the protection of Tlc its policies in force; giving gain>r(. ful and respectable employment. to hundreds of prepared men and wo or men; and showing assets for 1 [)12 ? nggregMgti't>)*---)^,2V^,^4^4-T is- The North Carolina Mutual Life in Insurance company and all the he othcC allied businesses mentioned -?ic in this swetch stand as great fiDO. nancialreservoirs. conserving the ich energies and efforts of American ny Negroes in particular, lighting up lot the pathway of progress and suc 10 ecss, building fortresses around if. human life values and otherwise lie encouraging our people to become m- "trustworthy, r e 1 iable, thirfty, he l.ome-owning, asset-building Ainei fe- icftn citizens. So significantly inas terwoven into the aspirations arid or hopes of our people are these in? les stftutions, directly and indirectly " t EASLEY NEWS The Daily Vacation Bihlo schoo that was conducted at the Simp son hi'di school came to a success l'u! close on June 2, 11M3, _ - Mcssjs (Jrover I.add and Johi liupood, Prof. A. A, Martin am Prof. M.N. Sullivan made* a busl ^icss trin cXo Philadelphia 1 a s week, v They report having an en ioyablc. time. Mrs. Fanned Sumpter left pi last Friday to join her husband ii Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orr o X'JatrlotL!^-visitetl their par -tilt's and -Diends nvnr?t4re?wk end. Prof, and '.Mas. A. A. Martin ha< Mrs. Mcmeiield Rosemond, Mrs Cordelia Kirksey, Mrs. Allen am ?.iiss Francos Rosemond of Pick ens, S. C. The Boy Scouts of Amcrics Troop 13(5, Easley, will hold a spei j ial meeting on .June P. 1P43 to con plcte plans for camping. Mr. I.e j toy Shclton interracial' secretary will be present. uiiiueus ana ijcki crops in am around Ensley arc in exccll.cn [condition alter ail abundant rain tail. Plans arc IjeTng made T coin-mo all food ponr.il.lc.?A cai ncry is being' established. ~~ .Mrs. S. M. Martin, reporter NEWS AROIND HESSIAN HILL * Rev. IV. S. Koohharl, Pastor Despite the inclement wcalhei Sunday services were good. Tin Sunday school lesson was laugh' discussed and reviewed. Aftci which a very fine "Children's J)a> program was enjoyed by a large audience. The lower Hope Station the upper Hope Station and Hessian Mill choirs rendered goe?< music. In the afternoon the pastor preached one of those .'sou Stirling sermons filled with en tju'siasm and spirit, ft was high ly enjoyed. W e were glad to have Hen (.Toshy and" family?ant a host of visitors from Gafi'ney I Mr. Less Moldey visited -hr ^laiiclpaTeTiTs"TasT week Mr. am Mrs. Robinson, lie is from Nov York. Miss Ida P. Mitchell is spend ing the week with parents Mi and Mrs. Mitchell. She is fron New York. Pfc, George Scahreioks is hen on furlough spending a few day. with hts mother. He is stations somewhere ill Massachusetts. Collection for Sunday $11.5( Henrietta lvT Means, Reporter. KRKNKZKR It ARTIST CHVKC1 Rev. J. ,S. Maddox, Pastor Seneca ?Although last wee was rainy, the inclement weathe did not stop the Sunday scIkh goers. The Supt., officers a 11 tneinhers were assembled at th usual hour. After the devotiont srvices each class marchd t its respective class-room alid'dt voted ;JB minutes to the st.udv < | the lesson. Then we reassemble in the auditorium of the ehurc and listened to reports and ai nounccmehts. M iss Marie Holland was cleetc delegate t<> the State BYPU an Sunday School Convention to to vene at Morris College Sumte Mrs. Snowbyrd Scott, alternate, Mrs. Lizzie Hall was funerali; ed at 4:.'>0 p.m. We extend to th family our sincere sympathy dui ing their sad hours of bereav< nicnt. -?? The .Jolly Workers club met i the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. ( Clinkscales Friday 7:.')0 p.m. Mb K. K. Clinkscales hostess. Tli meeting was called to order b _th > president, Mrs. M. L. Bryai An n teresting program was rei , ,d u ed by the following mentber> Mesdames M. L. Bryan, M. I Thomas, B. <Ij. Scott and Miss I" R. Clinkscales Mrs. T. K. Mi Kinney, Charlotte, N. ('., wa liegun by John Merrick, thrtt it 3 - est nmtVed- ?that ?tiuuc- liqnixluUu would turn back the hands on th economic clock of the 1 .'5,000,00 Negroes of thrs country a cer tur.v. It is our firm belief, how ever, that these fortresses o ins messes, standing like giganti and unswering oaks in the fores of the economic growth and devel opment of our racial grout) in thi nation and touched and inspired a they were by the hand and life r John Merrrck, could not have bee made possible anywhere else ex cept under the American flag i this, our own America, the land o the free and the home of th brave. __ introduced to the group. She made atT interesting talk, brought 1 greetings from her club and com* mended us for such an excellent " attendance on a rainy day. The Mary M. Bcthune Fcderat1 ed Club sponsored a patriotic pro ' pram Sunday evening at 8:.'J0 in " i behalf of the Missionary Society. -- The program was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Visitors were Dr. J. C. Anderson, of An* 1 derson and Mrs. Mar.tin, Clear1 water, Fla. Mrs. MaiHin is visiting her daughter Mrs. F.M. Bryan on Third street. Mi>r; M; t7. Peace, Oxford, N ' 1 and Dean ami Mrs. 1. K. M('Ivinney and son, T- T1., .Jr., iv~f ^ Johnson C. Smith University, of 1 Charlotte, N. C. were recent visi,! tors of Mr. ami Mr Am. II. Washington and family on Poplar St. i ST. STKl'HKN MCWS i Sunday was a beautiful day and - | many .memhevs ami friends wen > t present. Sunday school opened ?ti ' 10:45 wi 'i Supt. W. F. Matthews I and tcai us at their post of duty f Rev. C. (irant brought us a won-, * derful r. \ssage. ' Miss .iikh cd M illiams left on ' Mund.iy?for?Wasfimgton.^?Lb?LL, where she will spend her vacation with relatives and friends. *1 Air. I'.dwnrd leacher of WHlUiville. K. C., was the week end - guest of Miss Genevieve Williams Mrs. Martha Grant, Ruth White and Nathalee Howard were home for the week' etui. They are at 'tending siunmr school at Morris, College. Sumter. Mrs. Geneva Sanders is vacationing in Winston-Salem* N. C., with her sister. ( pis. l)e\vitt Williams, Joseph Hill. John Boone and I'equetto I Boone were home from Camp spending a few days. I Miss Pearl Boone from Janiai ca. X. Y? is home spending two - weeks with her family. Misses Juanitu. Cooper and H-Genevieve Williams?were?fn? . lnmhia on Business Tuesday. r Waver ly Unknown" Lunch Room Courteous Service Keasoaahlc Prices i Mrs. Rosa Davis, Proprietor 1 2" 19 Gcrvais St. Phone 2-7R90 t Lincoln Memorial * Park, Inc. >. Columbia's New CK1MKTKRY I KFSKKYK MNCIJ'! AND U FAMILY I'Ln l S- JyOAV L. V. SCOTT, Mtfr. u] Phone 2-4765 'l I c \ ? C O N S lT \j T ? tIMADAM CECIL First Time in State, County >f j or City ' I - v I will toil you just KTHIi what you want to gam the love of t'he one you most- desire; control 10 or influence the actions of anyo" e, even though miles away. Guar-* i antee, success where others fail. MADAM CECIL All Husiness Confidential Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. s Permanently located in 2nd Pullie man Trailer on left side of Highy way No. 1 coming out of Columbia i. next to Mrs, Roland's Groe. Store i- Open Sundays W. Colum5ia~S. (,*, U- 50c Special Readings for a short 1. time only! For Appointments Phone 22970 ; LEEVY'S FU1 0 Undertaking and Embalm i- - LADY ASSISTANT 1 AMBULANCE! ' ANYTIME ANYWHERE ul o : ? _ ?.^ s superior Eiquipmei ^ Superior Service 11 ?SLOGAN? ? LOWER PRICE >1 No Deserving Poor Rpfusf e 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUM1 . v - .*J Saturday, July 10, 1943. PftWAY WhY ^ "SYNCOPATION" starring ; HON IT A (JUAN V1LLK ADOMMI MKNJOU ??? .ION, II ALL MARIA MONTICZ ^nviirrK &Y\^\UE?irz| In OfTim?wtHt Sahu -3 HELD OVER! 'I1UKS.-KKI.-SAT. ff)_ "CHINA" Alan Lorelta LA 1)1) YOUNG William HKN 1>1\ ???-?'?1 : OK Sandwich Shop i . Sandwiches of all kind CO CRT KO V S S K U VIC E Mr. l*Ycd Griffin. Prop, i la IS. Harden Street Phone 2-200fi IWOttfO.0 vOv'X ? O.OOOOS059M Waverly Ksso Station Cor. PINE & TAYLOR STS. Make lhi? Your Headquarters Ivor Complete ONK-STOl' SERVICE TELEPHONE Ha 18 .la- per?(aldw ell,?Manager pooooo^o<?c->c-oooo^<?x>oic>ot - '^'/y ?'**,>? ? w'w"* ill >!> >*M?I <i I'U Rrown's Lunch Room 1011 LADY STREET ?^ Good Home Cooking A Specialty Prompt and Courteous Service Reasonable Prices upon HHch nay Until iVIJdniffht. Mrs. W. L. Brown, Proprietress ?* % % ** ?* *? Toro Beauty School L Located at 24&1- Millwood Av?. P.KAUTY CTJI.TURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ^ Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling Croquinnlling, Finger Waving, Hair Dyciii'g, Pleaching, Man, icuring, Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy and Electricity. PHONE 5687 Annie M. Pope T. Malone. Pres. , Wilhelinina C. Pope, Instructor K03c^owacK> o o'oacro'orae^cai ?wwwum.mi-* (OH MIMA'S NKWESI AND FINEST NIGHT CLUB THE SAVOY CLUB LOCATED ON THE OLD WJNNSHORO ROAD H1 j Miles from the City Limits of Kan Claire. The Savoy Club war formerly known as the Piilmetln Grill, .Sot Foodr. Chicken iltwl SteaksA Specialty. We cater to Private Parties and Clubs Mrs. I.ula K. N'ilcs, Proprietress X->'S>XS?SK'?X?SK?S!"KS,^^4 Mollie's Cafe and Beauty Shop First Class?Best of Service Reasonable To All Open every Day until Mid- J night. Appointments Fir^ J Plume 2-7895 * A 1916 BLAND1NG ST. ^ERAL HOME 4 J in" <? I. S. I/etvy, Mgr. I RIA PHONE 23819 I I /