The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 13, 1943, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
i*4UK MUHT
HL. ^ mmm?????????m^m
p Royal Crown Cola
Erters Negro
Papers With
Famous People
Starting November 13th, leading
N?tgro newspapers from const
par campaign on Royal Crown
CoUu The advertisements will
appear in The Palmetto Leader
right through until the end of the
yew.
This program was announced
today by Harry M. Lightsey, Ceil.
Mgr. of the Nehi beverage Co.
Top- ranking Negro movie stars,
band leaders and actors will lea1
tuve these interesting?advertise?
ments. The famous taste-test
t story of Royal Crown Cola is-featured
in each advertisement. J his
is done with a statement by the
Star on how he or she took the j
cola taste-test and 'preferred Royal
" Crown Cola as "Best b y~|
Taste-Test". . ?
The first star in this series of
"ads" is Fats Waller who needs
no introduction except to ay, few
people know that besides his earlier
achievements as a compose!
he wrote the musical score.for the
current Broadway hit, "Early to i
In addition t~o this extdMsRtH
newspaper campaign, tiie?-tttsfe- test
story of Royal Crown Cola
will be tolu through radio an- '
nouncemenU, outdoor posters and
national magazines.
*, Mr. Lightsey stated that the ue-cision
to make newspapers the
"v , Spear-head of Royal Crown Cola's
campaign was based on the fol-^
lowing factors. Consumer sur- .
veys show that today, more people
are reading .newspapers. News
papers are being read more""lhoroughly
by both men and women.
More people are turning to newspapers
as the complete source of
?infromation en war- news.?war- ,
? time regulations and news of foOd^
[ . products. ^"
The Nehi C^rperatTmTmakors nf ???
Royal Crown Cola has appointed
i:,. tative for the Negro market. !
Many readers will remember tdat
Mr. Phillips and the famous "Sons
.>/ thn Smith" nf Tnskegee institute,
Alabama, formerly toured
the country in the interests o f
\ Royal Crown Cola. They made the ,
red and yellow bottle a familiar
product?in. n.niiv communities.
"ROAI) TO TOKYO"
t t?
Continued from Page 1
the "Off Limits" edict.
Lt. Millard O. Pierce, Jr., o i
Burlington, N. J., relayed Tate's
order to Pvt. Humphrey, emphasizing
that "nobody, not evoTn~a~
general, is to get through."
"As luck would have it," said
Cunningham, "Gen. Wheeler?who
hadn't been up to 'The Point' for
several days?chose that day to
make an inspection."
i The general's jeep however, was
promptly halted by Humphrey as
it approached the forbidden strip
of road. The private "courteously
advised the general that his jeep
could go no further. Somewhat
startled by Humphrey's curt pronouncement,
the writer said, the
G G of "The Road to Tokyo" project
iwked the soldier if he knew
who ne--was-talking to.?
"Yessir, General Sir," replied
Humphrey, "you're Gen. Whcler
but my orders says nobody's?eurnot
even a general's, get by here
today. And nobdoy does."?
They're doing a tough job with
a maximum of effort and a mini
mum of complaints,, explains the_
. sergeant, and concluded by citing
a description of "The Road to Tokyo
by T-S Peter G. Clark of
St. Louis, Mo., assistant to .'iOyear-old
Chaplain Robert F. Harrington,
Negro Methodist inister
from Aiken, S, C., who used to
visit the various Negro units along
the road for Sunday services.
"This here road reminds me of
that Road to Hell, which Chap.
Harrington speaks of" reflected
the youthful clergyman. Only
thing is the chaplain says the
Road to Hell is paved with good
intentions. But this here Road
tp Tokyo ain't paved with good
intentions. This hero road ?is
paved with our bad intentions.
Millions of 'em. And every one
stands for one dead Jap."
NEGRO WORKER RISKS
DEATH TO SAVE FLIER FROM
CRASH
Continued from Page T
best tradition of the American spi*it
of unselfish sacrifice."
Oaniels also won praise from
Col. Neel F. Parrish, commanding
officer of the Tuskegee Army
k , kit Field, who commended him for
I bw heroic work in saving Lt. DosI
well's life.
E. General Hanley's commendation
Ei follow^: "On Sept. 22 with
fc^grnplete disreguard for your PITS'.
AO rial safety, you risked death
EtU) rescue a pilot trapped in a burntaf
Army airplane which had j
HLwashed i-nto a bridge under con^V?ruction
adjacent to the Tuskegee |
W- Wtiltj Airfield where yon nrr mm
Remaining at the plane,
gtfif 'yotff1 lh*t efforts to extriHK2j|t
the trapped flier were unsucc.
- A k.. k'v y fr'y
Bpf; 1 * . t.-x-.-iTT" -
JL_
Mi
$orM-renowned Compo
4AISVB
says
"This cola tas
i
' ^ *aT<^*f{/jl A
IN THE BIG RF.D I
AND YELLOW bOTTLE \
cssfvrtT you continued to expose ] atr
yourself until- von had succeeded in in
1,it'll' by little the irlcn cnnght ' Cj
?nr ?Extension Service officials l CI
in the state saw the effectiveness j C<
of the work and appointed Negro bi
-,.1"
ur' ir^wrrrai'i i ?j^ssx^
(teeing him ami helping him to' ox
?;> :>'ty. . | -.a
"Your alertness and q/jvl; thinks.; li.s
in.tr in rermiing thi.-"*iliot Were in ! ho
keeping with the ho: tradition-* | in
1 il the American snisit of unre'fi. -i ;-r<
sacrifice; I therefore take plea-Hire ag
in extending you my official t-nm- up
mendal i'. n ;or y ?ur display of cot*- Xt
rage. Shicerely yo.irs, '1'. J. Hanley , da
Jr., Maj. Gen., U. S. Army'' aii
i
DR. C. H. ANTISDTil aii
rKKSlDIiNT-M.MKUn I S OF '
ltKNKDUT I.AID TO RKST ho
1 j('t
Continued Iron*. Pace <1 1 tin
Iconception
of solf-e'luvatior., re- .
?1 a .itur?to?preach the Gum-el to?;i
more enlightened group of hi' ' '
un, and preferred rather to seel- 7}'
-the-. down-ea^t amftng the blacks
of the Congo and the heathens r
-ttf?Burma- ? i 1!
it was not a more lucrative. n
field nor a lito of ea-c that
I in night him hue!; to America, !,".A
i * - t biola-n health. A It hough' some r
what broken- in -.health as he bo ^
fan to recuperate there wa? in '.
nis so;?| a. fixed and ever abiding
love for others; so he cast his
! lot among the Negroes of the, j c
(South spending the ripest years '*'
1 of his life among the Negroes- of ' 1
South Carolina.
In thi lie!'! of service,; nobody .J(j
knows the self-sacrifice; t h c ,,%.(
1 hardships; the privations; the. *
r-corns and just- what it- cost.him LJl
1 to lcrvvte his own people and ally '.
himself with a pe-ople who did j 'n
not in Uuin. well .understand him. 1 '
I I repeat, nobody . knew but the 1 ol
; few mod intimately , .connected |
[With hint. : - | ^
/ic men as ne uvea, in a snnt- !
off back corner- of Benedict's cam- or
i |>iis, he built a $10.001) house in .
which to spend his last days with '
j the understanding that it would, . #)
after his death go into the hands
i of others. During his lifetime,
it was his desire that his body, "*
| should he deposited among those <ii
i whom he lovc,d--in the Congo or sh
[ on the Campus of Benedict Col- m
, lt'h'e- x til
VA FItlEND. CO
[>;
FATHER OF N EfiKO4' FARM t-h
j EXTENSION WORK w
, uj
i Continued from Page 1
how to raiaj enough chickens to J?
meet a large part of IhiMr meat j P
j and egg needs. Here arid there j le
ae urged farmers to raise a gilt , CI
up for a broow sow, or save a hei- i CI
fer Calk for millf nrnilni-fir?r> VI
?er, Pianist and Organis
-A
lifer takes
' ' 'w^?-i"> '>,
Tavoriie^ct'ldrir.k. ^^^JMFjT'
i'tjuiek-up'quick!" !sfN|WF*
frosty bottle~nf??
fVrti Cul.i vtiiirst'in
3YAL CROW
" o?. n#r
Ketf *J. O r..
outs to work with tile farmers. Jes
other parishes. Jordan's work ro<
panded. By 1U22 he was ele- Br
ted?xo?the?position of -st.-ne or [.a
trict agent. which post, he atilLllo.
!<.! -1. Thus, from this one a pent I Jo
H'Kh the number has" now in- o
ntsed to 21 farm and home 1 l'J.
ents. "By 116" means all that Mi
needed to service the . o'J.000 Nt
pro farmers- in Louisiana." Jor- ! t il
n says, "but it is a beginning Pi
d the men-' and ' women who Bx
ike up the beginning are doing 1"
effective job." ' - i T!
11 rowing enough food to live at | A'
rtie is tro longer the sole ob- i no
tive-.- these agents are urging J W
farmers, and showing them Hi
w to grow additional food foi PI
l- fWrV>t i..., Hi ' 1 I < '"
i . un:n, VHU cjHllCTO, clIIU j 4 *e
city folks here at home. They j
o making the farmers aware of I * 1
[ importance o f food in this Ai
Extension officials point- o 11 tj
at behind the whole program
aids. Tom Jordan, a man who j
i>.11 a lifetime of service -into j,,.
-> iol). -" The- idea tha-t tifood i-jy.
:hts for freedom" is nothing!^,,
w to him. lie has seen it work
;ht th'-re in Louisiana. He has ;
en a home garden, a pig in the ' \\y
n, and a few chickens on the
d free tenants and skyrecropp- 1 ;;Ul
s from debt.'and poverty. 1 L-(.
A few weeks ago, -State Agent {|1;,
irdan rounded out his thirtieth i
:ir Jn Extension work. To him j j?
is was not an occasion for cele- I
ating. He spent' the day con- \
rrir.g with farm Pi oirps; explain i ug^to
them that still greater pro or
etion is needed in It'll to meet w
ir wartime food requirements. ; g*
Stale Agent Jordan is married j ,p
id has three daughters, one on ; (;|
e staff at Jlamplon institute, ! ^
in in the public school system of 1 rc
misiana, and the other a mom- j m
1
KOl'TH CAROLINIANS Jp,
it
Continued from Page 1 j ui
ate active duty at sea- or naval
iorc stations awaits the Negro
en after tabulation of their ap- ; P<
'.ude test scores given during thcA|
inclusion of the recruit period. | n<
tst civilian experience in one of | h
e trades used by the Navy will : er
in immediate petty officer ratings I h
)on the completion of this rc- , 1
uit training period. ni
The South Carolina recruits are 1 w
imes A. Drayton, 18, Anderson; i p<
rincc E. Richardson, 17, Char- I cc
ston; James N. Stalling*-, 17, i w
aarleston; John N. Ixmey, 20, ri
^arleston; Dannie Powell, 18,1ft
eClellanvillc; Robbie Green, 18, | it
harleston; John, H. Jenkins 27, | m
harleston; Jervine Dorman, 19, j pi
tlleton; Odell Brown 17, Goluni-tir
a; Julius Taylor, 17, Columbia;)
i . * i * , j
iSafcgAl a. m tmi m . ....?'
THE PALMETTO LE
~ ALLEN
WINSTO
. - I
sso J. Perry, 17. Columbia; Mori i
i Charis, 17. Columbia; Wilmer own,
27, Denmark; Samuel H. j IS
Avion. 32. Greenville; Hazel i ^
iinson. 21. Horatms; G. W. 1 K|
nes, 17, Latla; Eugene Mc- ! I
wn, IS, Marion; John Maxwell,
, Marion; Sammie IJrown, 22, H
dland Park; George Green, 31, j
wberry; Elea.se Smith, l'J, Pax- i i
le; Daniel J. Mustapher. 22,1 \
neville; Harvey Crawford, 23, ! A
tinge: Waldo McFadden, 38, Sai ; *
rinr JamcK Julius, 34, Sardinia; |
teodm-e-?Jelfersmv,? 48, Sal ley; j
inihum ('. Moon, 3G, Saluda; Er i
st L. Taylor I'd, Sumter; Walter j m
right, Sumter; Ilermon L. 1 Wl
iit. 11), St. Matthews; Wilheri I m
ayer, 21, Turbevillo; David L. '
taster, 31. Wiimaboro. j j
I ANDES IN li vtes \m
WTINli DEPENDENTS |?
('or,tinue.l from Page 1 I_ \
ivc physical hardening pro-i k
i:*n. This ni,;i;c was e.-pecial- j R
tie pHi men into tip-i Jn
p fighting form and is an im- ! a
rtani jtart of "hoot training." \
Assignment to further specia- i
,od training schools or to inline- i I
irnieriy. two parents substan- 1 I
lly dependen upon he soldier re- I I
ived .S'JT a month if the soldici j 1
id no ( lass A dependents. Where \ m
ere were Class A's too, Class '
s received only J$3() for two parits
or $20 for a single parent,
[iw, either one parent or two
ill" receive $37, and such paVontt
parents (or brothers or sisters)I (
ill receive this same amount, re ' <
irdless of the Class A depen- ' j
nts named*# However, "if any ! [
lass B-Independent named, | _
itn no Class B dependent may j
reive a family allowance. For- |
erly, eligible sisters or brothers '
x-eived $3r each ffi-om the Gov-7 nment)
in addition to the a- ]
ount given parents, up to a limof
$5o from the Government foi U
I Class B dependents.
Now, the lixed amount of $37 I
ivers any number of Class B de.'lujettts.
4. Extension of eligibility of a I
:w dependent. Formerly, a new I N
.-pemjent acquired within a giv- I I
i month (by marriage, birth, a- I L
option, or change of economic ^
,utus) became eligible in the
onth following the month in
hich soldier acquired such de- >
indent. Now, the dependent henries
eligible in the month i n i
hich acquired. If a soldier mar
es, he may apply at once for a I
unily allowance for his wife and I
. will be payable for the entire R
onth in which his marriage tftok T
lace-?not for The month follow- j
ig the date of his marriage.
"This provision, as well as the |
A I) MR
UNIVEF
N-SALEI
ne- providing an initial paymOtl
designed to speed the "job c
etiing payments to dependent:
1 order to alleviate possible dis
oss while dependents are wait
ig for their app.Iicatn n,s to be
jnie effective,'' General GTlber
ated.
5. Extension of entitlement t
iir.ily allowance in the case o
rtrtlv uf a dependent.?Komier-l^
ititlcmcnt ceased as of the firs
[ the month in which dependen
ied. Now, entitlement continue
trough the end of the month i
hie-h?death occurs.?The OPR'
irertor i*s charged with the re
um.-ilility of determining t h i
opcr payee for the posthumou
tyment.
"Husbands of WACs," Genera
ilbert :ilso pointed out, "wer
eiigible until the amendment wa
issed. They arc now eligibh
dy if they can prove that the;
e. d.pemlcut. upoh the service
ninan for a chief portion of the!
ipport. Children of WACs an
igihie, also, only under c thesi
nditions."
The scaTe of payments under thi
tv. as amended, is as follows: ?
To Class A dependents:
Wife but no child, $50
Wife and one child, $S0, wit!
U tor each miditional child
Ci ild but no wife, $12, with $2(
r each additional child
Former .wife divorced but n<
ild, tip to $42
Former wife divorced and oni
ild, up to $72, with $2U for eacl
ditional child
1 parent but no brother or sis
r, $ >()
2 parents but no brother or sis
r, $08
One parent and one brother oi
tcr $08, with $11 for each adional
brother or sister
2 parents and oiie brotlier?-oi
;tir, $7'.', with $11 for each adional
brother or sister
brother or sbtcr but no parcpi
2, with $11 for each additional
other or sister
To (dass 11 dependents! A tot:v
LOT, payable only while no alvance
is payable to Class B-l
pendent.
Til SiiAL SAI.K RALLY
The annual Seal Sale rally ol
c Richland?-An;i -Tuberculosis
ixiliur.v will lie held Thursday
ivcmbcr IS. l'.'Rl at the Tayloi
i*eet I" SO at 8:15 P.M. an,ii.
cd Cresswell \V. Madden
iH'.rnl ehaiLPian of Uic l'Jb'
nstnuis Stal Salt campaign. 7
A speaker of note is schedulec
appear and a special progran
being arranged for the occasion
The public is 'invited1.
vvi 'ft a V k ft ^ 1
5XTRAWID6 KM?E,& Uear Round
>?.EATS, DROPPED ^ \AJea.r
JELT LOOPS.
A T r\ i c. i ki r i j
-r .w mwn ^ ^eNO
JOTTOMS.... J WA1ST AM0^
WITH CUFFS j y IN SEAM MS AS U HIil
0d*Mloj\XadUi ?sfZ'ifu i
(<i\ {[!"* ? \A OF Sf'?5 J
"mi
^hooje from tfie?6 FABRICS and COLORS
5a bar din ei, Serge*, Tweeds, Shadow and,
fan Stripes PI aid* and Solid Colors... in
Hack, Blue. Brown, Tan. Tea 1,6reen and Gray.
Jf*e
B / /
IS1TY Thi
VIT. C. \
t. I jonesville news
5, Sgt. June Moore is here vrsitinj
> I his father and relatives and
I (ended services Sunday.
| School members at Bethany Sat
0 f urday night in interest of th<
' I Christmas tree was a success in
1 ] need. Another one will be givei
t 'soon.
s j _JVlr. and Mrs. Hamlin. Farr, Jr.
n | and little daughter' from Ne\
c I -lays recently, leaving their littli
s j one with grandparents for a fev
months.
j I Mrs. Mary Clowney was sum
e j moiled to Baltimore last week t<
? lie at the bedside of her dacghtci
' Mirs.. Spencer. Finding her nol
* -erious she returned and were ac
r '.dmpanied on the To turn trip bj
i Mrs. Spencer and little daughtei
- where they will remain until slu
s lully restored.
E j .Mrs. Annie Thompson was the
oinher guest Sunday of Mr. am
Mrs. Albert Porter. .
, .Mr. 15. Itodgers of the Cedai
drove community worshipped licit
) Sunday. ?
After several months illnes<
Mrs. Willie Coleman life-long res.
"icnt t)f Jonesville passed to tht
; ,ri eat beyond.' Mrs. Coleman wa;
in amiable pharacter, and always
Miiniy disposition, therefore
umbering her friends-by the
score;;. She was a member of the
Bethany Baptist church having
inited whyn quite a child. She
leaves to mourn her loss 2 daugli
Itl-s, live sons, a stepmother, one
granddaughter and several relaives
and friends. The funeral
was largely attended. Services
I ivcie conducted by Revs. Wilburn
P Ihiull anil liuiKhn nf BulTal^. AT!
made touching remarks which at~
tested to the deceased" as a true
Chris Iran; After which the funeral
oration was preached by the
.ieeoased former pastor, Row J"
~ W. Coleman" xrT~S par tan hr.rg. T h t
F Woodward morticians of Spartantiurg
had charge of the body. Mrs.
, Carrie C. Means of Pittsburgh
i'a., and Miss Eulas Means of N
Carolina were here to attend the
, funeral.
Services were well attended here
1 ^uiidav. Aiini'
ivcy iiuuril
I iciivered an impressive sermon
! .vhich served as food for thought,
Despite the ram a few of the
faithful "gathered for the evening
message. Sunday school workers
ire looking forward to the Thanks
- giving and Christmas?exercises
and are making plans for both.
Members, and friends are very, oplomistic
concerning the difTtyent
. phases of the church and thank
one and all for the generous gift
vhich was displayed then too for
*he spirit of the church which has
oeen truly manifested in trying
i to keen the morale of the church
[ aiive. Total collections raised to
[ present date $3,559.35.
J Sgt. M. Gilmore of New York
' visited his mother here recently.
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Ideal weather made up the days
__of last week. and it seems that
white and colored, far and near,
were in readiness for attendance
daily and nightly at the County
Fair, which was over-whehTrmg
success. The Carnival and exhibits
were good, the spirit of hilarity,
and enjoyment prevailed
throughout the week. President S.
L. Finley and all of the stockholders
appreciate the cooperation
of the people," and are already
arranging for the Fair of
1944.
Miss Corria Rhinehart, who is
studying at Benedict College, Columbia,
spent the week end here
at home. f
Soldiers here during the past
week were Sgt. T. J. Walker, Indiantown
Canip, Pa.; Sgt. Douglass
Holmes, Pvt. Booker King,
Camp Butner. N.C.; Pvts. IJloster
Gammon, of Baltimore and Chester
from the Marine Corps, New
River, N.C.; Pfc. Milton Scaly,
Pvt. David Dorsey, Kearney An
Base, Nebraska; Pvt. William
Hope, Camp in Mississippi. Pvt.
Willie Wilson was here two weeks
ago from Camp Gordon, Pvt. .Toe
n.,11 c?? 1
'an ?;> uuiiie irum i_yauiornia, non
vrably discharged; Seaman Hazel
White, Great Lakes', 111., and Pvt
Crnell Gladden from California.
Mr. Thomas Nelson is here from
Washington, D.C., visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Maude Gladden Cammor
is at home from Philadelphia
spendfhg a few days with her parents
and her three children.
Mrs. *Alicc DegrafTenreid Walter
has returned from several
weeks stay in N. Y. City.
News of the death of Mrs. Annie
DegrafTenreid was received
here by relatives and friends
with?much, sorrow.?Sho?w*i?ii
tl 'frail health for the past few
ysars. Not many months ago, she
ft
: i
iirs.,Nov.25
iurst Field
-; went to Philadelphia11? live-with
her son, and it was there where
j >he passed away. At one time,
. Mrs, Degraflfenrcid had a large
family, but her husband and several
children have passed away,
^ She leaves two sons in Philadcl
phia and one son, Mr. Lloyd l)e?
guffenreid in the army; 2 daughters,
Mrs. Cora Brice, Pittsburg,
Pa.: Miss Viola DegrafTenreid of
Chester, several grand children
and a multitude of friends. She
,, was a loyal member of Mt. Olive
v Baptist church. No word has
? been received as vet as to the fuv
neral. ~
? Mrs. Leila Woodward Brice has
) returned home from N. Y. City,
where she \yas .visiting her husband
Mr. James Brice, who is in
Camp there.
3 Mrs. Sarah Dodds, of Rock Ilill
was here Thursday and attended
I the Fair.
The Sandy River L. D. Convention
and Association are being
held this week at Friendship Bap
" ust church, Columbia St.
? Teachers at Finley High are
having \ rious programs each
night in :itere9t of the Home;
coming :me Friday night with
1 Roll rj;~u ?t > - * -
Liigu otnuui ox otimon.
Several high school girls are
. competing for-Miss Finley High.
When ti e teachers make- their
reports, it will then be known
who will be crowned at the half
' of the game that night.
Mr. A. D. Griflin is" on the sick
, :ist this week. ?
Dr. and Mrs. Allen, who have
' noth been- very ill are getting
; well and strong again, and all the
, .doctor is able to be at his practice
again. *
I Mrs. . Ethel Clarkson Taylor
, spent the week end at her home
t:eur Columbia. Because of her
mother's illrjess, >,ho was detained
a few days and the Library was
kept by Mrs. Aleestts Coleman.?
| M iss Johnie Rubie Wtalker of
Philadelphia visited Afiss Azalee
Coleman, McLure St. last week.
WANTED!
Two (2) other sjuiis are being
All Music Lovers *to get a copy '
of my new Song; it's one of the |
greatest Love Songs ever \vr:t
ten by a?Negro, Send only 20c in i
coin lor each copv wanted.
E. IX CAMPBELL
P. O. Box 1(>8, Bruns-wick, (la.
- WAVERLEY
- ESSQSTA3TON
2202 TAYLOR ST. PHONE 9519
Hours: 9 A.M. until Midnight
Sundays 9 A.M. until 6 P.M.
Nonessential ^as Useis
i 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Expert Lubrication, Washing =?
and Simoni/.ing
QUICK TIRE SERVICE
- ANYWHERE? IN THE CITY
CAMPUS
LUNCH
2200 TAYLOR STREET
rnu.^ft tiaix
Good Food
Pleasant Surroundings
Open from 8 A.M. until Midnight
MEAL TICKETS FOR SALE
Jasper Caldwell, I'rop.
Madam PAULINE
1>ALM1ST? LIKE UEADEK ?
Guarantees to Read Your
Entire Life "
Calls your Sweetheart by name.
Headings on all affairs of life.
[ Prices in reach of everyone
White and Colored
LOOK FOR TRAILER
t
Madam Office on Meeting Street
next to Johnny Fowler's Lunch
City of West Columbia
Ml II I
LEEVY'S FUP
Undertaking and Emhalmii
LADY ASSISTANT
AMBULANCES
ANYTIME ANYWIIERE
i
Superior Equipmeu
Superior Service
i ? . -
?SLOGAN?
I LOWER PRICES
No Deflervinj? Poor Hefunec
J" ?laai TAYLOR ST.
llMMMMnMiMBi
~ -rf? ?;
Saturday, November 13, 1943
1-2:30 RM?
? Ad. 99c
j
SUNDAY?WEDNESDAY
"BEST FOOT
FORWARD"
With
Lucile Ball
HARRY JAMES
and His Orchestra
STARTING FRIDAY
Abott and Costelto
"HIT THE ICE" ^
_w;th? -- (lS
GIN NY SIMS
iiuiuiuaiBinaMi ^
SHOWING THl RS.-FRI.-iSAT.
A SENSATION IN
SAVAGERY
"CAPTIVE
WILD WOMAN"
Starring
EVELYN?: ? JOHN = =
ANKERS ? CARRrADINE
ACQLANETTA
mm_
Brown's Lttnch Room
1011 T.AnY STREET _
Good Home Cooking A
Specialty
; Reasonable Prices
! Open Each Day Until MidI
night.
Mrs. W. I.. Brown, Proprietress
Waverly Unknown _
~fcnnch Room ?
Courteous Service ^
Reasonable Prices
Mrs. Rosa Davis, Proprietor
2319 Gervais St. Phone 2-7890
ANNIE WORKMAN
BEAUTY PARLOR
At^T^T 1% * ?* - -
v;i'i^:\ uAiiiY
Telephone 6189
1825 Taylor St. Columbia
COLUMBIA'S NEWEST
AND FINEST NIGHT CLUB
THE SAVOY CLUB
LOCATED ON THE OLD
WINNSBOKO ROAD
1IVfe Miles from the City Limits
of Eau Claire. The Savoy Club
was formerly known as the Pal- ;
metto Grill.
Foods, Chicken and SteakBA
Specialty.
We cater to Private Parties
and Clubs
Airs.?Lula E. Miles, Proprietress
Poro Beauty School
1'
Located at 2481 Millwood Are. ^
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL
ITS BRANCHES
Shampooing, Pressing, Marcelling
Croquinolling, Finger Waving,
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Mahicurlng,
Massaging, Hand
Molding, Anatomy am?
Electricity.
PHONE 6687
Annie M. Pope T. Malone, Pre*
Wilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor
4C.KAL MU1YI11 | f
J I. S. Lcevy, Mjjr. I
MA f'HONK - I
&
4
-I