The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 30, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
% - mr
PAGE EIGHT
Footbal
HAIL NJBt.ItO AS HOME i
FRONT HERO ON MISS.
' RADIO PROGRAM
Continued front Page 1
his church work and the sale of
stumps and bonds. He's a deacon
experience as a deacon, accordmg~tu
his story, has given hinf
good training in selling things.'You
sec.' he explains, 'I'm used
to asking people to support the
church, and this experience is
valuable in asking them to support
their government.' He has
regular customers for war stamps
and_war .bonds^-aitd?a?definite day
of the week to call on them.
"He started working out this
routine early iir 11)42 when ' w c
first began taking the war finance
~ program seriously. And it was
?right abuut this time that he evolved
a philosophy of selling.
"First, he says. 'I explain to
the' people how this program will
help them to- save, money that
they'll need in leaner years; theji
their government. If you can ever
get a? person to sec that he i s
helping himself, you can show
him how to help all concerned.
"The cold figures, how that his
theory works. And he can cite
many individual examples. For
instance, the washer-woman who
has been buying 10 cent stamps
regularly and now has four bonds
Certainly his war record is one
to be proud ocf?and he's a home
front hero in our language even
if the only decoration he wears
is a large red, white and blue
badge which says, "Buy Your
War Stamps and Bonds From
Mo." - :
Following the broadcast, Mr.
Harris was accorded honorable
mention in the Daily .Credit Jour.
nal, which extended him congrat.
illations and termed his a "real
patriot."
X THOMAS W. McCllit
PRMINKNT REALTOR
\\ PASSES
\\\
V\ \ Continued from Page 1
"A \ and Pvt. Thomas Williams of the
. 4 \ United. States army; one jjrand\\
\laughter, Alethia Williams; ' two
Alters and several nieces and
\Vephews,
\Y Funeral services were conductfrom
Ephiphany Episcopal
cWareh, and interment at the
Pitiejand cemetery, Summervillc.
PA(.^\()^E
sTATkV;VjLLi:(;E PLANS
FOR FMTyWAil PERIOD
Continued from Page 1
Saturdays\?n\for each semester.
The 1943-4VS?ession will end around
the fiVs\_of May.
Another proJHjji reflecting the
willingness ofVhe College to co
operate with tnV \ieruamis of the
war effort is theV physical fitness
program that has iJeYn Hinder way
Every student enrohed iX the college
is required to participate in
this program which has^beeii substituted
for the fortxpMphysical
education and athletic AatrogVani.
This program is prosccuafc<X y
the Physical Education \|ebar\ment.
Coaches and instructors yit\
tended the one week physical fitness
institute held at S. C. Swit\
College during the suinmcr, corrected
by Coach "Dizzy" McLeotl
and sponsored by th6 State Department
of Education and the
Council for National Defense.
South Carolina State College
under the sane leadership of Pres
ident M. F. Whittaker and the
supervision of the Board of Trustees
has 'approved the prosecution
ot the new program and has
accepted the challenge to provide
a comprehensive and worthwhile
educational program for South
Carolina.
BIGGEST BONI) HOLDER
HAS "WANT FIRSTS ~
Continued frorr. Page 1
served under every commandant
the yard has had.
In more than 41 years of service,
Mr. Logan has never taken
a day's sick leave, nor is there a
single bad-conduct mark on his
record. Born in Charleston, on
' March 2, 1874. he wns a tailor's
apprentice at 11," worked its jttktlor
until ho passed the civil service
examination at the age of
28. Hie has been choir director of
the Calvary Protestant F.piscopnl
church heVe since' 1920.
}?s-?.- -
I-A.&T.
INEURO HEALTH DEFICIT
CITED IN REPORT
Continued front Pace 1
good results. ^
The pertinent conclusion drawn
from the projects is that public
health proprams tn ovevyT5arr of
(he country can he strengthened
"by extending child-spacing services
to health blighted groups still with
(-lit knowledge or means of planaing^cir
children. With the use
of the right psychology, properly
^elected methods and consistent
follow-up, the results in terms of
I reduced wastage of h o man life and
l health become, readily apparent.
The report also describes the
csults of three years of educational
efforts through s:ores of Negro
organizations to give the "rank
and file" a knowledge of what
planned parenthood oun provide in benefits
to Negroes generally and
to the idividual family. Natronally
kmrwii Negro leaders have
been working on the program with
the_? Planned Parenthood Fedora- i
tion including: Dr. Walter G. Alexander.
Dr." Charles?Sk?Johnsorr.
) Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers, R.N., Arthur
B Spingarn, and Dr. Chanr.ing
H. Tobias.
fhe response to educational I
efforts, according to the report,
'demonstrates that Negro leader- I
ship is aware of the potentialities
af child-spacing for health?^artrb"
improved family living. It also
states that it is ready to assume
proper responsibility for interpreting
the program and .a Id fag in integration
into existing public
wealth services. In
the foreword, Dr. J. II. J.
upnam, t'l-csuiont, and Margaret
Sanger, honorary chainnan oX. the ..
Federation, assert that "we would
t e the tirrt to concede that medic a 1-|ly
guided programs of chiid-spac- I
-mg?represent only?a part ml?arr*-swer
to the economic and health
needs of American Negroes today."
But they do say. "The cost _
of extending public health - programs
to include child-spacing is
minute when weighed against tho
possible ultimate price of impaired
health, delinquency, and death?
:n when weighed against the positive
gain in welfare and health,
obviously needed in both urbaii.and
rural areas."
Dr. Charles S. Johnson, director
K)f the Department of Social Services
at F.'sk university and chair
man of the Federation's National
Advisory Council on Negro Problems,
stressed the importance of
extending family planning through
transmitting the reports.
I "The war should not divert us
1.1 rom the fact that many millions
of our children still are being born
to families that can give them
little in health or security or hap.
I piness," Dr. Johnson states. . . "We
-jean hope that oppoi-turtities-for-tbo
average Negro family to raes its
I liviiig standards will progressively
widen. In the meantime, the
extension of child-spacing knowledge
and-services to. reach many
I more Nepro families is an important
step thai can be taken toward
tut tor health for all Americans."
The Federation points out that
-even states, and many more citt
;es, are already making ehild-spac
*>inp rx normal part of their'publie
hpalth services. It concludes:
-' \'Thc tiir.c is ripe for more."
v\\ NINETY-SIX NEWS
\Xtr. ^obt. Brown's many friends
aw? \jertt glad to see him out apain
afcer^he'rng ill for a week.
Mj'sX M. L. Harris returned
hnmX Aftr.*. ? ? 1 A :
ut/iiiu vti^ u piuusunt visit rn
Philaitelfihitt with her children.
Mrs\ Mamie Ligon of Philadelphia
is\ the guest of her ststo'fY
Mrs. M. "Jj.'Harris.
The BuYiid AkJ Memorial service
was held Trinity M. E. church
Saturday, recent deaths were
pai'd totalinV $669.75; six back
deaths were y>aid ^103.50. Total j
raised and pliid tc>v present and
back beneficiaries S794.25. Mr.
Ilolmes. president-? Mtc If. S. WIT7"
liams, secretary.\
Mr. Bullie ForiVst losk his home
and all belongingsYhy fir^ October
16. The Burial A ilTf e mo i i a 1 donated
him $16.00. Tfcet al\ of us
share what wc have Vith and
Mrs. Forrest. \ \
Among those to entertain the
bereaved family of sister MbJlie
Marshall were Mr. nhd Mrs. Ilc\nry
Moore, Mr. and Mrs.\ Charlie
Mm. Bell Williams! f/eoTgta Lee*
tnd Mary Hue (as they nreiaflFec- '
tiomrtofy known) looked mrghty
well. V
At 5 o'clock the Silvortone qirartet
rendered a program. We ivre
always happy to hear them sinfc
as they are good as the befet. A
I " .
College
ROBESON TO STAR
LN OTIIELLO
continued from Page 1
Guild's Twelfth Night and Mm
beth, and thus has establish?
herself as a leading contcjnpoK
ry- authority on the bard. H<
appearances as Andromache i
The Trojan Woman, as Mai
Magdalen in The Family Portia
and as Mnsha in The Sea GuJ
added to her prestige as an a<
tress. . .
Other players in the east ir
elude Edith King, James Mohk
Averell Harris, Jack Manning
Robert E. Perry, Philip Husto
and William Woodson.
Robert Edniond Jones, note
scenic designer, executed the set
tings for Othello and was Li
charge of lighting the productio
The associate producer is Joh
Haggett.
HELLO FROM HERE
" " Continued"Irdm Page 1
us and as a conscience save
Persian Jewry from fire- projecte
progiam of the arch villian Hga
man; how Alexander the ' Grea
marched triumphantly fhru thi
region 300 years before Chris
was born and how one nisrht as
consequence of a particularly har
night of drinking, he burned t
the ground the noble palaces tha
the great Persian kings had -ere
ated -to-stand as lasting momoi
ials to their power and glory. 0
the events you have only i*eai
but. to the evidence of these c
vents I have access, for the ruin
of this once great civilizatio
surround me.
At" Shush?the ancient Susais
the tomb -of Daniel, the site o
the Esther story and the remain
of Alexander's occupation. Ther
history can be traced 6.000 yean
" I Rave visited a few of t h
towns, and by describing th
places, I can't give a true enoug
picture?but?I can?try.?Ther
is beauty in Iran. More tha
that, even - amidst all t h
tilth and ugliness that exist hen
The people have an innate sons
of beauty and an apprcciatforr"y
the beautiful. One needs, only t
pass" through the bazaar to se
this. The varied colors of th
material in the merchants' stall
the colorful paintings done wit
exquisite chariu -and craftsman
snip. The silver work when it i
tloae well, can hardly be surpass
- d anywhere in the world. An
you have heard of the fame
Persian rugs; I have seen then
and I can only say that it is necessary
to look upon them wit
your own eyes and feel them wit!
your fingers to really appreciat
the beauty and delicacy. The reu
art of Persia today is nothing t
sneeze at.,?? ?
Comparable to the beauty pro
has placed here. It is true tha
there; are barren deserts, almos
as hot in summer as hell is sun
posed to he; and ft is true tha
many of the once great forest
have passed into building lumbe
and food for parasites. Yet ther
remains the great ranges of mou
tains that almost completely en
eH'clc the central part of?I rat
forming the groat Irani air* phi
loan. These mountains viowe
from the level of the desert ar
truly monarchs; standing in a
their dignity and power, snow
capped the year around; and wit
their fjteeply rising ^liffs, the
guard the heart of this ancicn
kingdom.
Not to he forgotten are t h
flower gardens that one can so
almost anywhere. The Persian
arc great lovers of flowers. Thi
love of flowers is almost as grca
as their love for wine and res
One -can see that love in the cor
slant repetition of the floor, "i
not in all forms of decoratioi
Flower gardens are a natun
growth from that love of flowei
in particular and of beauty i
general. In these gardens th
flowers grow in a profusion o
'.colors?orange marigolds an
nasturtiums combined with pin
and purple petunias, with Larks
pur and asters, strawflowers an
swcelpeas. Seeing?these flowei
here remind mc of home. Bi
there is another story to be tol
another time. So long for now.
Sgt. Curtis Norri
-S ' , r
PROVIDENCE A.M.E. CHl'RCI
ReV. J. E. Dixon, Pastor
Little Mountain, S. C.?Sunda
was a high day and evevybod
was happy. Sunday school opei
ed at" a late hour with good a'
tendance. The lesson was enjfij
cd by all. The pastor gave an it
teresting review. Praise servix
wns^mndrcted hy Mr. Worts an
Mr. Crept. Rev. Dixop selects
for a text The eternal word (
God, from the 17th chapter and tl
Mh verse of St. John. He preacl
ifT U'hilo lin innoftnn.l " ? U
f d. Visitors Mrs. J. Clark, Mr
irl Boyd, Mr. Trapp, Mr. (
rk, Mrs. M, Wicker and other
were if lad to have them. Be
DixV>n expressed himself as havin
hnxl pleasant stay these twelv
months and We answered the sam
fe
^
?
. THE PALMETTO LEA
N.C.vs Be
Most Powerful Motor
. ttrv
n~ _ Tne most powerTul electric motor
in ine worm is nearing completion j tors
at .F'ectr'ff'R Soh"nnotnrty 1 w;c
plant for shipment to the new olhe
Geneva, Utah, steel mill, largest Wri
_ steel ?lant,^west .fll.. the, Mississippi
river, owned by Defense Plant Cor- I>,j
poratlon and which will be operated ,
j i by Geneva Steel Company. Powerfnl
enougn to hoist a destroyer comi
pletely out of the water and up to
t the height of a 15-story building,
s all In a minute's time, the motor ?v
;t will drive a reversing rougher of a OT
a plate mill producing steel plate3 for .,
d west coast shipyards^and war plants. in<
0 Nine freight cars were required to j
^ haul the direct current motor which,
, rated at7,000 horsepower and with a
shaft speed of 25 revolutions a mln- j^nit
1 ute, weighs approximately one mil- 1
1 lion pounds, stands 13 feet high
' above the floor level and has an R* ,
overall lencth of 44 feet. ? .
s v '
n Wo enjoyed laboring with him and
^ must give God the praise. We, ToU
, are proud to say wo are?*till getting
converts. Mr. George II Den
8 Counts confessed Christ Sunday Tim
end was fellowshined into t h e' oth(
? thuivh?also-Mi. Xurah Boweis. ? Tots
The pastor visited Mrs. Rosie Q^p,
Colman who is in the hospital alP
so Mr. W id lie Bnwcrsr ile Was Tots
DUt to worship with us again. <\\'o
arc proud to say our now converts C'api
;.re working. Mr. John R. Bow- ,?irt
s cvs succeeded in raising $5.00 help
^ ing to round up iho report.
t:.., Al'^MaryM.iters is v?TrTfrWsk-k Trdr
list unable to conic to church.
- -Mr.?if times Bowers raised two Tot?
C( one horse loads of potatoes. M'.
v lames Mayers made, thirty gallons 1'
? of syrup. Mrf^JcssC Werts raised cr,Uu
nine p 'prs- Mr. Willie Bowers i'?>t-ii
" raised 150 thickens. Mr. Johnny
s Bowers has remodeled his house. !,m"
" Mr. Sammie Lftes hr.s bored a line i
; .well for water SWe?
I.ancie Werls, reporter
n 1 w ^ ?y y1
; and
h KASLEY NEWS
li
e Sunday morning- Sunday school
il was opened at the usual hour at
o Eusley Union. 'The Supt., Rev. I
(iarrett, and teachers were a t [
- their post of duty. Remarks were!
rT made by Kev. Miller of Greenville. I ~
t Following Sunday school the morn I v
t ing service began. Rev. Sample a
>-* delivered a soul stirring sermon.
a Tni i i . iVl'
i ine message was delivered witn
s grace-and power and full of thot!
r md inspiration. Everyone seem 1 ijgH
e It have enjoyed the message. ?E
n The Missionary meeting was at Kb
- the home of Mrs. Kate AIIgood IS
ir"Bund?y-ttV-l :o9- p.wn?The meeting I
-J was -enjo,\ Id by -all. The next j Rfl
d meeting will be at the home oi'jmr
e Mrs. \ eniee VVaketicld.
11 The Woman's Christian so.iety II
r- rf Kasley chapel gave a silved tea 1
h Sunday evening at he home of | |S|
y Mrs.. Mamie Wakefield,
it Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Moore had as
house guest last week their moth*.'!
c or Mrs. Avery of Gray Court. :l
e Rev. and Mrs. Sample were din- II
s nor gjests Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs jl
s Kzra McKai'land.
it The Missionary society will give
t. a program Sunday night entitled |^E
i- The Forty-eight States. You arc
if invited to attend. The Talent ral- fll
i. !y will close first Sunday morning IB
il with %-a program. Music will be
s furnished bv the .Junior Sundav ^l
n school choir. Two prizes will be Hj
ie given to persons with highest a- 3
f mount over .$1.00. Help make this H
d * hig rally and come to Sunday I
k school at Easley Union first Sun- H
d ''Mi^s Simpson Hi'gh" contest I
'R Will emi Friday night. Have you H
't \a. ticket?
d See Lawrence /Williams for your
Palmetto Leader, SH
' "V '
r % -.*. ^
1 =}?
DER
nedictC
*LATTA NliWS ^ _ \ bur
don (Jha pel A. ,M. I'-. JLilurch.
txl
he pastor and representatives
irted an excellent session of
Northeast Annual Conference ?
i all reports up and over. day
ur pastor wishes~to thank the T7h
hren for their votes in t h c. usu
eral Conference election. The ers
isters and laymen expressed rial
nselves very complimentary of den
number of votes he received, moi
g a new minister in this con- , My
nee.# ~ j tor:
n the return of the pastor and i beg
wife, the stewardesses had a j 11.
ler prepared at the parsonage.j ?f
listing of many gdtSdl -things oni:
at. his
he Ushers Board tendered M,
n a lovely banquet on Mpmlay live
it as a token of appreciation the
service rendered. Among the Chi
;ts were the pastor of t h e tiro
ITsl church. Rev. McFadden, 'ist
. and Mrs. Piatt and Rev. pet
el Mrs. Jackson and. (taucJi- es.
prepared the repast which St.
tit for a king and queen. The -dny
rs wlio helped arc Miss goo
ght, Messrs. McCray, Wood- atir
port of Condition of
VICTORY SAVI
( c
Columbia in the State <
? close of business on (
" '' ASSETS
lis ..and discounts (Including, $103.0
ed States Government- obligations,
toed - _
!i balance with other banks
k premises owned None. Furniture
I estate owned other than bank pre
>r assets ?f--.-.
d Assets __
IilARILITI
land deposits v" '
e deposits ...
?r deposits ,
il deposits
?r liabilities
il Liabilities
CAIM1A1 At V
ital ___1 __
ilus L_ .
ivideel profits
rhVapliar"Accounts ...
il T.labilities and Capital Accounts
!iis bank's capital consists of $.'J,7.r)
ires; first preferred stock with to
able value'of NONE; second prefe
yONE, total retirable value NONE
value of Jj>Tl .&5D.00.
E. \V. Vance, Cashier, of the abc
ir that the above statement is true
epresents the.true state of the se'
set forth, to the best of my knowh
Correct?A
E. A. Adams
.) *P. Rccder
Hcmv...Williams, Director's.
TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Richland:
vorn to and subscribed before me I
I hereby certify that I am not an
SEAL HAROLD R. 1
y Commission exoireo pleasv
DON'T FC
in
Register the fir
Qualifications
name, addr<
Monday, Nov<
the day
PLACE?Cou
House
IHBBHi
-J'
IJ BsMTb
fXTAA W/Of *C/VM.~^
pltateo... dropped belt
, voofs.~% 10 rote inch
v bottoms with cuffs i
Sf HO PCrOSIT, > /?_ j>> ,
&*.!*. ?,? cohtci ?v<wk^f
YXHIR WAIST AND
m*am miaottc.
Amm #? Tfctte FAfict fcWrc
rung
>>:\
ofiegeS
y, Britt, Prof, (iuilos ami oth- m
whose names the writer failed j
tret. Putting it mildly "this was I
-enjoyable evening?as?ex in essby
all.
.lohn Baptist Chureh
r. McFadden, Pastor * K<
'nnday marked another great, hit'
at St. John Baptist church. aj
> Sunday school was opened at ch
al time with Sunt, ami teach- >h
at their posts. The new Asso- eh
tional vedr Rev. \V\ (1. MeFadi
preached a soul stirring ser- | wi
11, subject And They Sang a M
inn and Went Out. Many visj- | SI
s were present. Our Union will | M
in Friday night with Rev. A. tr
Reaves of Whiteville, N.C. |
Ve were entertained Sunday ev- to
k.: 13 , t t." r* t-i _ * vj
??s uviiiiiii?iu ana j v\<
good members of Weston A. lie
K. church. Rev. Gamble de'ied
;i wonderful sermon from M
subject The Demand of the M
istian Church. The message t\v
us:h.t great praise - Irom - -hm- of
e iters. There was a bit of eom- C(
ition between the two church- ni
Weston Chapel raised $17.10; , t
John $12.75. Total for the
<1 friends for their fine cooper- w<
m. ^
Is?
NGS BANK =
?f South Carolina at 22
letober ?8, 1343^- Li
c
9 overdrafts) __ $.'51,09.1.2-1
direct, and Ruaran
oo.ooo.oo .
,215,012.50
i and fixtures 1.00
niises __ .CO" 5. IS
. - __ __ G,122.27
$217.81 1.05
ES
.. .. ' 1-I8412.R1
-- -- U5.0SO.OS
-- - -- 125.00
L $292,028.02
__ $299,751.29
(ttnts r? ttt;
, $ 15.ooo.no '
1,000.00 31
2.0G2.2G
$18,002.20 ^
;tl 7.81-1.65
0.00 of capital notes and dehtal
par value of NONE, total
rred stock with total par value
; and common stock with total
>ve-*hame(l bank, do solemnly
,'and that it fully and correct- Cs
veral matters herein contained
idge and belief. Rc
ttest:
E. W. VANCE
- l
his 27th day of October, 101.'},
officer or director of' this bank, n
BOLTLWARE, Notary Public,
ire of the Governor.
)RGET .. |[
?t Monday "
are age,
2SS |||
smber l^t, H o
inty Court Hjj~{
^Oj tty&Q [M'jfrw
^ i
j
it.,Nov. 6
ntisdel Fie
Irs. Essie Kendrick
Funeral services for Mrs. Essie
null irk who died Saturday at
lL~h.QlUe_lvem.-held Wednesday
'ternoon from Antioch Baptist
arch* of Prosperity, by the Rev,
leopard. Int crment. was in Lhi
urch cemetery.
Mrs. Kendrick, before marriage
is the daughter of Rev. ant;
rs. Mack Reeves of Prosperity
>e was born November 2d,
rs. Kendrick spent much time
avcimg wiin nor nusosnu. un
1 returning to Pomaria, s h (
ok an active part in churcl
irk. To know her was to fovt
ir, by both races.
She is survived by her huslmni
i\y William Ivendrick, one sistei
rs. Mary Dreher of Prosperity
o" brothers. Mr. Robert Reeve;
Newber ry- and Ruftts Reeves o1
ilinilii.i- a largej miimheiC?o_l
eces : .1 nephews, eohsips >1111
host < friends.
The ; miliers of the Antioc)
ureh will miss her wonderfu
ark.
WAVERLEY
ESSO STATION
02 TAYLOR ST. PHONE 951 f
lundajs '.) A.M. until 6 P.M.
Nonessential .las iV.eis
in:no A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ,
Expert Lubrication. Washing
and Simnnizing
QI ICK TIRE SERVICE
ANYWHERE IN TIIE CITY
CAMPUS
LUNCH
227TTTT.VYLOR STREET
PHONE 9518
li o o d Food
Pleasant Surroundings
Jon from 8 A.M. until Midnight
GAL TICKETS FOR SALE
Jasper Caldwell, Prop.
,X"'.">W"X-X"W"XmW-X"X~K'
Madam PAULINE
PALMIST?LIFE KEAUEK
Guarantees to Itead Your
Entire Life
tils your Sweetheart by name
adings on all affairs of life.
Prices in reach of everyone
White and Colored
LOOK FOR TRAILER
idam Oflice on Meeting Street
ext to Johnny Fowler's Lunch
City of West Columbia
^yyTflniPPwi
3 hair that is streaked, burntor discolored
rl dress it with McBRADY'a Hair Slicker
r Men and Women to
T BLACK Loveliness
thin i few minutes. Does
t turn hair red. Repeat ff
conditions demand. It's jfl-s," ?*\1h
JAKANTEED not to1**-) ^ I%1
rm your hair or scalp. 1 v t
END NO MONEY
it mail coupon below for^fl^"*'^ W&
gc jar. Pay postman 66c ; JB'
x included) plus postage, with a QUARITEE
of complete satisfaction or you may
urn the unused portion within 7 day* and
back your 66c. Deal with good old reliable
n that has been in business over A8 years.
ly Look Old Before Your Time? Enjoy
e, romance and success with black, well
>omed hair. Don't wait! JUST MAIL
IE COUPON TODAY for our famous
AIR SLICKER
? RUSH COUPON TOD* *
E. McBRADY A CO., Dattt. 7 ?204.
041-49 Van Bursn St., Chicago, III. .
end me a fall-site jar of McBrady's Gaaraoteed J
air Sllckar. I'll pay postman Mo, plot postage. I
T
i-r-r-?- |
Ct/fls |
LEEVY'S FU1
Undertaking and Embalmi
lJR)Y ASSISTANT
a rinvTv a tT/in
AiflDULAJNLt:
ANYTIME ANYWHERE
i
Superior Equipmer
?Superior Scrviec
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICE!
No Deserving Poor Refuse
ISM TAYLOR ST. COLUM
./ *
Saturday, October 30, 1943
at & P.
ild?Ad.99c
FOR RENT I
FQIt KENT?2 Large Furnished J
H E L 1) OVER : ^
. TH URS.-FH I.-SAT.
" "LET'S FACE IT"
I Starring J
Bob Betty *1
J HOPE HUT^N |
: 632HD3 1
, T H E A T It E I
h "THANK YOUR
11 LUCKY STARS"
, With
^ lirrnl I LYNN Ann SHERIDAN ?
Olivia Do HAVIIXAND
IkMi DAYI3 1
S I N I) A Y
I AHZAN TRIUMPH
with JOHNNY WKISMULLER
-MONDAY?TUESDAY
:
Hello 'Frisco Hello ? J
With
Alice FAY and John PAYNE
Brown's Lunch Room
1014 LADY STREET
t Good Home Cooking A
; Specialty
Prompt .and Courteous Service
5- Reasonable Prices
Open Each Day Until Mid
t night. ? T
Mrs. W. L. Brown, Proprietress
Waverly Unknown
Lunch Room
Courteous Service
Reasonable Prices
Mrs. Rosa Davis, Proprietor
2319 Gervais St. Phone 2-7890
:,;5C:Vooooq:::::::::::3OC
j\NNIE WORKMAN
BEAUTY PARLOR
OPEN DAILY
Telephone 6189
1825 Taylor St. Columbia
0
COLUMBIA'S" NEWEST
AND FINEST NIGHT CLUB
THE SAVOY CLUB
LOCATED ON THE OLD
WINNSBORO ROAD
2J/s Miles from the City" Limits
of Eau Claire. The Savoy Club
was formerly known as the Palmetto
Grill.
_Sea Foods, Chicken and SteaksA
Specialty.
We cater to Private Parties
and Clubs
Mrs. Lula E. Niles, Proprietress
0 <#?
Porn Rpnutv Xehool
? V K^VIIWI
Located at 24S1 Mlllwoed Art.
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL
ITS BRANCHES
Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling
Croquinolling, Finger Waving,
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring,
Massaging, Han40|V
Molding, Anatomy and 1 JJ
Electricity. !rq
PHONE 6687
Annie M. Pope T. Malnne, Prea. 1
VVilheltnina C. Pope, Instructor
g
?ERAL HOME | \
ins ... I - J
Ift^D v
J I. 8. Lee*y, M*r. ' ''*%
B1A PHONE MM> |- |
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