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Saturday, April 30, 1055 Personal Mention EDITH SAMPSON PL IKS T< MIDDLE EAST* NEW YORK ? (ANIM-AUn Edith Sampson left Internationa _ Airport he; e last week V>r h Middle East where she will delive a series of lectured. Attv. Sampson, former U. > alternate - delegate, will vis Egypt. Iran. Iraq, Jordan, Lei i ? non, Turkey and Isreal on h( lour sponsored by the V Amegjea Friends of the Middle Kast. . PKE-SCHOOL CLINK HOWARD SCHOOL Howard Sehool is holding1 its Pre School Clinic Monday, May 2, I5)5c from 2 until 4 P. M. We ire ask lit) that you bring all children who ar six years old, or will be six by Xo vembeft-l,. 15)55 to register fo school next, yout'i You nawt lirwi t.'ie child's hirth certificates. The City health Nurse will h ?pws'gnt w mnmyrrt. ROOSEVELT VILLAGE SC1IOO PRESENTS OPERETTA ? "The Maid and the Golden Slipper" Monday May 2 at 8 p. m. '.'The Maid und the Golde Slipper," an Operetta in two act by Claude Davis Richardson wi be presented at the^Jiooi evelt Vi lage Elementary School on Mor day night, May 2, 15)55 at 8 o'cloc in the school eafetorium. - --?The-story of "The Maid anil Th Golden Slipper" is taken from th . well known fairy tale "Cinderella The fairies are singing of jo ?nnd" the Godmother tells them <5 the sad lot of Cinderella who has wicked step-mother and two jeal ? ous stepsisters. The fairies are sorry for .her an with cupid plan to heljvCmderelU a- The mugieal changes the Go a mother makes on Cinderella in 01 ^ tier that she may attend the bal ) that is given by the Prince at th S palace, and the results of her at (. tendance, climax a beautiful stor; well played by all characters. 2 the big sisters club I'lVH r:nnvF. rnMMi \1TY The Club met at the home o Mrs. Julia Toatley with the Pres S, and Officers present The invoca tion part of the meeting was car X lied out in its usual order. tt Tbe minutes was read and re'cd jjfc then unfinished and new business j was discussed. Then the lightei #,! holder was brought to us by Mrs ^ Klla B.-Nixon, whioh was quentiooi L on the Sunday School lesson, whiel ? was Very timely and every one en I joyed listening to Mrs. Nixon. We are still pressing 'onwan a and upward trying to do all th< ? is in need. We are happy to meet a in need. We are happy to meet at g at all times, and an enjoyable repast was served, and was enjoyed We are praying for success the year through, ELKS NEWS The monthly officers mtetin^ was held at Bill Q. D. Duddley's home on Barnwell St. The next meeting will be at the home of Bill A. T. Butler on Laurel St. the last Sunday in May, 1955 at 5:00 p. m, Palmetto Lodge 342. The first meeting will be first Wednesday night in May, 8:00 p. m. at the Rest. All Bills are asked to be present. , The Elk's are having a bingo party at the Elks_Rest, 1110 1-2 ?Harden?St.-Monday evening May 2, 1955 8:30 p. m. Benefit for charity. The one holding lucky number will be rriven a round trin to New York- City, or $50.00 Donation, 50 cent. You May get your tickets from Bills. G..E. Woodward, Edger Chappelle, Joseph Sumter, Q. D. Duddley, William Thompson, George Rabb, David Outen. Please help the charity fund out. Thank you. Primrose Temple 611, Daughters of Elks Baby Contest, First Nazareth Baptist Church, April 29, 1955 at 8:30 n. m. Vote 10 cent. Mrs. Rosie B. Rabb,'.Daughter Ruler Mis Edna L. Butler, Secretary JOHN H. HALE SURGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET The John II. Hale Surgical Society of the Carolinas will hold its upring meeting Wednesday May 4th here in Union at the U,nion Community Hospital. Dr. Roscoe C Gile, Diplomate American Board of Surgery, . Surgical Staff oi Cook County Hospital and Assist ant Professor of Surgery Chicagc Medical School, Chicago III., wil be guest for the meeting. T.htv mee ing will open at 9:00 A. M. Dr. T 0. McFall of Charleston is Presi dent, Dr. C. E. Morgan is Vic( Pr??id?fit. r ?r ? i t! C. C. Johnson Consistory 136 i I COI.l'MliIA?('. C. Johnson Cot "' sistory No. 136 had largest class i l' its history with -approximately *1 ] old members on hand to assist wil r the (lass Members present: J. G. Johnsoi Trio; Qt ihey McCary, I>lythwoo< 'oscph I'alnkne, Uruhiteville; \\ i l" lie Griffin, Graniteville; James .] 1 A ml iowth G reenwood; Henry Wi " I lianis, Greenwood; l.'.tvid IJova -! Gaston; Rev, Uober- Heardem VV'-i limns?Douglas, Lomas Gist,?Re I.. C. Jenkins, Rev, l.ouis Jacoi: ' J N. Webster, George Woodat Rev?Mnuldin. Theodore- Rein- fe Kent* Dutch, C. W. Winor, Rev. M. White, Rev. C. J . Whitakt 15 James C. Wise, L. (J. Minnifie '' Roland Harris, Claude Kiehelhi " per, Fletcher McBride.jind I-r. r Palmer Chappelle of Columbi Rev. Joe Emanuel ol' Alcohi, S Members of the C. J. WhitaU e I Class made-'.it t-he last, retrul ~ meotiinrT A limed "Hoi lis, Winn born; Ernest A. Mays, Monetti I- Henry It, .Anthony, Jenkinsvill Freddie7 Alexander, Winnsbor I.arkin V. Walker, Sr. Green\voo< Marion S. Outten, Jr., Eau-Clair Richmond Benson, Sr.v and Ricl mond Benson, Jr.. Ridpeway; Cha n 'lie H. He-.tth, Jr., Winnsboro; Ne s Weathers, Julian Gaines , Bubo 11 fDorch, Robert Henderson, Herd 1- ' A. 11uiiti'r. Rev Carl- C. RIac i- Fal rel P. Paul, James Coope k ! James Stephens, Jimmie State ' Julius Davault, and Sanders S. Fi e sier? Columlmi, S.C. e ! The old members after brmprn " the new class throuph made y very pleasant for them'.with a fe if lowship that was really enjoye a and the entire proup left the Ten I- pie with new .spirit all _iook'n i ' i * * * * * "* i lorwani 10 ipc master morning sc (1 vices that was scheduled .for 7:0 it a. m. J Easter Sunday morning nffiii - was unite r\ su -cess with the Re1 II i. C. Jenkins offering the sermo e which was acclaimed by all; in - mediately after the sermon th y Sublime Princess was served he breakfast which was very nuic enjoyed by all.* i The next regular meeting wi i;e Mav (i. 1055 in the Temple n 8:00 P. M. .instruction will be th f high light of this meeting. All Su lime Princes are . asked to be pre - seiit and on time. Dr. L. PTilmer Chappelle, < in Chie >' A. P Williams Secretary r garth a c.mts six co'wy . at $1.800" itath f0u~r01r 1. run ? >| * ' NEW YORK? (ANT) -- Earth Kitt's wardrobe for her preset' I run at the Copacahana include ; among other things, six glitterin ; beaded sheaths winch costs t h ; sultry songstress $1,800 each. Colors for the unadorne .'gowns are jet, flame, enteral'. > petal pnk, white and gunmeta j Millions of handsewn bugle bead I tn c uiintuni iu me gowns wnie | are slit to the knee. 1 The Gopa ads on Miss Ki* ; read: "The Copa (lives You th i Stars, The Moon and The Eartha. ,1 _____ I 1\ T. A. OF BOOKER WASHING ; TON tO*SPONSOR FELLOW SHIP TEA ; The Parent-Teacher Associatioi of Hooker Washington High Schoo will sponsor a Fellowship Tea ii I the Booker Washington Gymtor II ium Sunday, May 1, at 5:00 o' ; clock p. m. ! A program featuring student: i and faculty members and busines. and professional leaders of the cit; will be a highlight of the event. The tea is being given for th< ; benefit of t.he Student Scholarshii fund. r - GAY LADIES SOCIAL & SAVING CLUB I i i iie way i.auies social ana oa vin>? ('lul> held their weekly meet i inn at the home of Mrs. E. Sewel | at Ruilding 10 Apt. 3, Saxoi Home. The Devotional was earrie out ms usual. The minutes \va read received and adopted. Mr> ("oaks has recovered nicely vvhicl we are iookin^ for her in ou meeting shortly. The. group re ported on the different affair that they attended the past week , Refreshments were served hy th -?H6stessr~"? Reporter i - ? i ;j Subscribe For M The Palmetto ' Leader * __ ' ' '? * Mitchell-Grogan If' / % v h 1 - > a; . ( . v> .... . -R 4 . One of the 'prettiest weddings: i n ) of the season was that of Miss, Helen .Jacqueline 'Mitchell of Co- t 0 lumbia, South Carolina, daughter, ' .of Mr; and Mrs. Crawford Mil-: i , cliell to Mr. George Asherry Gro-j i I gun; .Jr., of St. Petersburg, Flori- j I " da, son of Mr." George-A. Grogan.T ?Sr. and the late Mr. , (dun lie Mae ' 0 Grogan. which took place at l:f50| i p. 111. Saturday, April 2. at St.' 1 ;.L u k e's Protestant KpiscopaL.J Church. The Rev., llraco Wi.liani-. i ? 1 son, pastor of the bride,. ofliciated ? * Ta't~ tho" nrmhTI' jjjie ceremony". __lj The alter of the church w a s I i beautifully decorated-' with has- c ^ kcts of white gladioli interspersed c V with fern; palms, and tall ? lender* l tapers Til Ijrass eancTelaTh-all ~cr ; Wedding music" "AY as furnished 1 !t by .Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, "organist ll and Miss Martha C unnnlgham, 1 :'"i r-soloist . 1 ^ j- Acol\t"s were Hlbert K. Rogers J (l .Jr., 'Ramsey I.iverman, and Sanr- 1 mv Macoti was the fticeiise hear- t f I cr* ' The ushers were .Julian Tarle-j ' j ton ?md Not man Tarleton of Sum-1 's ter, S. C. and Karl Counts of Co-1 1 h . . - , lumitia, h. c . I i , I, Mis.v Mamie Thompson, maid j f ; of honor, wort! a lovely ballerina I ,,1 length dress of mint green nylon j ! net. The moulded and strapless i t ' bodice, softened by a- stole of'] matching material was attached | t to a boulfant skirt which floated, 1 above layers of net and taffeta. She wore screen mitts and a small , s " j cap of an original design and car- t l s ied a circular bouquet of pink t | carnations tics! with green satin \ ribbon. j j j Tie bridsmaids, Mrs. Doris! } Raiford Tai li ton of Sumter and -?Columbia, S-.?C. and?Miss ?Ruth? 3 j Adams of East Orange, New Jer- ; k ' sey, wore pink nylon net dresses ^ of ji design identical to that o f * L> i the maid of honor with matching , I j accessories, and also carried cir- j cular bouquets Of pink carnations, j Ail wore rhinestone-studded pearl I 1 necklaces and earrings, a gift from the bride, j Little "Patricia Morgan was the flower girl rthd Robert ITnghet was the ring bearer. i The bride who was given in marII riage by her father, was benutiful in a wedding gown of tulU* I ' ana rrenen nn-porien enaiuuiy i j > lace over satin.The bodice wa? h close-fitted and fashioned with a . _ hitfh neckline finished in tiny seal- , " lops; the sleeves were full length s and ended in a point at the hands; , the generously gathered* soft am! | e 1 billowy skirt extend&jl into :t " chapoi train. Hft^-Srrcer-tip veil ] j of bridal?illusion felt frcn. a dub ?1 it'll";?c a p?designed?With?seed ; i pea'ds. The bride ettrti-d a white |( satin covered prayer look topped-( ! with t wri.lo oreh' I wiln a je.lov: ' throat and .iov.v .??; with satin ribbons tu I valle.v hi lies. T h e tsfrrry-n nn.K was u s ,'?t?a?tl?--j bride l ei mptl er at eonfirma- . tion. MtvGourge Grogan of tht groom \\V THE PALME i Marriage Vows S] k " ? * i&l&iigf Jgs|.s ||n| > ' s&l ' . * ,vas the best man. ty The bride's mother wore an at-: re i active afternoon dress of mauro W lylon lace and tulle with niatchng hat and gloves. She wora ^ limestone accessories and a , pur- y jle-throated shoulder corsage. Immediate.y following the wed ling,?siu;?bride's?pa rents enter. i. .nined at a leceptibn a t their ionic, vrscs of white gladioli with S'recnery were used for decoration n each of the receiving rooms iiui the gift rooms. The bride's^ .able covered ..with.~a. hand era- ? 1 noidered Irish linen cloth was , |)0 entered with a three-tiered wed- ' ._ ling cake outlined with miniature. ^ osebuds; candles in silver holders mil silver a n d white wedding %? tei ells completed the decorations. Assisting at the reception werej Mrs. Cress well Madden; Mrs. j 1 i a r I Counts, Mrs. McKinley A'heeler; Mrs. Richard Fields; ^ Miss Vera Champion; Mrs. Wal- f |)0 or Johnson; Miss Gloria Champon; Mrs. J. K. Dickson; Miss * ' Margaret Ilolden, Mrs. Hale Ken-1 icdy, Mrs. Carl Fields, Miss Phy- a iss Patterson, and little Miss Ed>vina Fields and Patricia Ann *?r Smith. After the reception the bride an?I rroom left for their wedding trip o Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. a ?or traveling the bride chose a itunning navy linen suit with */ lavy and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Bene- r lict College and now a teacher in a. 1 he Columbia Public School Sys- t10 em. She has also done graduate *" vork at Columbia University. The! rroom is a pre-medical student at | Pe sew York University. I in| I.St . ' At Oirtr-of down guest included:) . diss Margaret Durham, Mrs. Mel I f*1' 'in Merritt, of Greenville, S. C.; ? d.rs. C. R. Palmer, aunt of tho" 1 f|ft *room, Mi,ss Lizzie Stusdinail, grandmother o f groomj Miss luette K. Palmer, cousin of groomi uid Mr. Jacob C. Trowell all of I ^ Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. Har- j" dd K. Boyd, Oxford, N. C.; Mi. William Henry Boone, Mrs. Hila ?. Mae Cater and grand daughter, tTC New V?>rk, N Y.; Miss'Rati Ad-j m' ims of Last Orange N. Mr 'j1 6 M < Freddie Bethel ami Dr. <!t th M?-p. Lav.'enc-.r P. Jones of Wash! u> ngton, 1). C,; Mr. & Mrs. Tho- , Mas K. I.ipsey, Mr. & Mrs. Ray- ^ mnnd Smith (aunts and uncles oi. *' I he bride i of New-Hwven, ComrrH1 Mr. and Mrs/ W. H. Witherspoon 11(1 of Great Falls, S. ('.; Mrs. Boa-, trice Jones,4 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew! *, Jackson and daughter, and Mih.i, h . . ,?; . 1 . ? I m Durnico jacKson 01 Augusta, t?a. . Miss Catherine Brown and Miss 1,1 FfevcrTy ATTn Brown of Savannah, 00 CJeorgia. ! Among the many social eourtes- j on ie;; extended'1 the bride was, a tea [ given )>y Mrs. .J. E. Dickson: a I miscellaneous shower b y Miss uri Mrrmt^ TTtomjrson. a k I Mi en shtrw^--^ er by Mrs. Madden and Mrs. C. Fields; a bridge dinner by Mrs. Ft iter Johnson; a breakfast par* tr< TTO LEADER poken <* / " 'f ,.y. ' 1 #* > / " .; ; j .. ,m. . , -. .: ' T ' r . . I . %bv;: : .\~ V. . ' I '/'V i': 1 ?. . .. " ; - ' ' ' ? 3311 w. .. - . * - v i M I #jHi by Miss Vera Champion, and * heaisal party by Miss Joseph hite, aunt of the bride. 3BERT MCFERRIN CONCERT r MORRIS COLLEGE APRIL TH Local concert-goers will have ar pfcrtunity to hear the distingu ted Metropolitan Opera Bariie Robert McFerrin in concer >ril 30th at 8 p. m. in Morri; Itege Chapel. The outstanding nature of Rort McFerrin's talent was recog',ed early Before he emergen >m his teens, his phenomenal , ice had attracted sufficent atition to warrant a special Inter-^: rial scholarship fund, whch periled him to go to Fisk. McFerrin's first major triumpl is in Chicago when as a studeri the Chicago College of Music, won fiist prize in the Chicago usicland Festival and was pres? ted wjth orchestra at Grant irk. Shortly after his arrival in New >rk. McFerrin was brought t o e attention of Boris Goldovsky 10 immediately guve him one of e coveted scholarships iiv the mglewood Opera Department ildovsky was so impressed with iFarrin's work that he selected n to play the lead in his New igland Opera Company present ion of "Rigoletto" a true indica n of the shape of things to no. . N .> i r i.-i i in > on?i r;roauway oxrieitce eon.-.?.*i.j,i chiefly' 111 tingI in Kurt Well's "Lost in t ti e ars " Mr. Weill, upon hearing cEerrinrr? exclaimed-'"lie? must ig mytrrusic!" McFerrin has en singing it ever since: Many his concerts include . excerpts I'm "Lost in the Stars" score. But all this was mere prepara in for the event that hag, proved e fulcrum of McFerrin's career . February, 14)53, he sang a pre-] ninary audition of the judges the Metropolitan Opera Audi- 1 ms of the Air and from- that mient on his destiny took over. u v.?v?fevu ??n?'ivi, anu UtCUini' e first singer of his race ever he .trained at the Metropolitan. In December, 1 i>53, at the sug stion of Max Kiulolf of the etropolitan, McFerrin sang for igene Ormandy. Ormandy - pro iiinced the young artist "as e^t as any baritone now before' (f public " I The wheels had started to roll, i irng the 19~.T-54 season, McFeri concertized throughout the untry. He made a sensation ?d but with t'e Nr'.ional Symphv of Washington, D. C., where e critics acknowledged that ho id "come as close to triumph as ly artist that has appeared in is_city_t'? Then in the fall of 1054 Mcirrin was asked to sign a con- I sot aa regular mtrabar o2 tha ^ <3 FASHION THKNDS By Freddie S. Henderson for AN WO.M K.\ Wn.l, UK WOM KN Whatever happened,to the inai tailored suit ? 1 _supjruso it h a gone the way of the .muscu it slac ks, i.lie visoredoap and othc hits of maettline. appur.el t- h a women used to wear in such -not ehalant and unflattc i n'^rniTn"! " .1, 'for onjdi.tutv -tALv immrrrgs our "fairer sex" has reached th stage when women ean he 'wonie with no pretenses and apologie In many ways there was just fieaiion for masculine trard imtv ediately after women became "i mancipated" and began to liob own a man's job ah other compe titive positions, The public woul be more likeiy to. tolerate-a well tailored riveter during the w-a years when our men were' fight ing. ? Now*, however women are real izing the complete appeal of he coming beauty in just being iuu looking like women. As a resui clothes are very very femjnin and friUy. Play clothes are swee and sissy. Bathing suits are ruf fled and or jeweled. Tennis clothe are pleated, flarcu and otu-n stu dded with jewel,-. Shoes have not been <>v rlook in the bid for femininity, (jai colored kids have captured t heaths uT the young and n:d alii an daisies and other spring flo* ers bloom happily o n many vanip. A n/1 not t f n ^ |;viuvuaia cl i v ik'ic iu sl<1 There is never an excuse for limp and wilted dirnrl now. T ean-can inspired colOrfuls make common place dress stand o pert and pretty * as an elega portrait ball kuvmi. ? Somehow we have alwa known Ahat women . will he wqi n. Now it is nice to know th women will look like women. "?t ror'olitan Opera Company His debut followed on- Januai 27 when he sang the role of i monasro in Verdi's "ALda." ?dVIeFerrin's lt>55-5d season wl include a Town Hall debut ar he will he heard at the Metropi "Itijroletto"* and as Valentin Gounod's "Faust." NOW.., THE INCOMPARA $10 DOWN! FI PRICE BR MAKE YOUR HAI ?all day long, mKm. / \ 1 4 : - ?, . , U UM KN S ( PI NM L K KM IN 11S_ OK Hi:(;iSTK.\TION DAY A_ Tin' < <<ui'iWia w?ni'n;n"s Council; v Hint's ;i :-*i;tc\vidi' effort. to yet ; i In !.' to register at.the* van us county co art ho u set? on May Ut:.c iu \t registration day .Women I throughout the state are askeil to i Mir' 'In "i iiu'W to wittloii' lupdii nation cert11 icate.s'at once it' not 'nullified. Kegi-Uaiion " lakes"! place each first Mondav in?lt'o'i u 1 : .no courthouse in each county, . j t'otincil officials said. .j Mrs.. A. W. Simpkins : ' ?j k A. DKE GI!KST AT ' ! SIMHETH M<>'l l i. ill . A charming and int'-rcsting I guest at the recently -opened JinI t<*l Simheth here in ('.oluinhia is, Frank A. Dee, of New* York City, ; widely known, and much heloved | i ep'reschtative of the Schenley ] Distilleries. Mr, Dee rep resented ; | his?coinpatiy?at?the?tmmml weet? |~itiK of the "Palmetto Medical" Ass( ociation in Kock Hill this week, ' apd will he in the field in South T Carolina?fw?several?days more, 1 according.- to Frank _ K. Bethel, , owner of Motel Simheth. Bethel expressed deep appreed . . . , , j elation tor tne visitation of scor' , es of persons during the opening '"Hof 1he Motel, and extends an in-r ' ' | vitation. for tourist anil* friends from all sections of the state and a Nation to enjoy the rest and reJ taxation and the modern bohven- 1 l^' ienees offered by this newest of I hQ| facilities for the comfort of colts ^ i red j;al"ons. 'a T?1 Mrs. A. \V. Simpkins ; ut; # l ,U) 11EAK METHODIST FOUNDED > IKST Si' N D A\ St HUUL IX Z u.s. , ;,j? m i ' *?I NEW Y n-.iv?I AM')- "Credit -- for establishing "Aire -first -recognized Sunday School." in th.y. b'it-4 iud States is jrive'n the Methodist j . denomnation, according t o i v pamphlet published recently~by-the V- i,a\ men's National Committee. | The leaflet states that the first j ift such school was established in tha J id home of Rev. William Elliot, a o- Methodist minster, and was later ? ran.dtl red?to Burton .flak C.rovo t in x iiiW cJt. Accoinao v ouuty. \'a; ????? , at Price Bros. BLE Capehart TV I IEE 90-Day Service Policy ' > f| C PHONE 3-5732 L \J O. 1441 HAMPTON 11 R BEHAVE m ?m? #* Page Seven Subscribe To The Palmetto Leader ? . biblical Pageant PITH'S VISION Ruth's \'ision a Biblical Pageant can 111- > i n fnr chmrh. or school. ^ It portrays Ruth. Naomi and OipaJ), from their s o journ in. lixial. For further information write u call .Mrs. Carrie B. Cherry. Address Hil'i Rice St. Rhone 2-75U8. Columbia. S. FJRSALE 1 ^ c> W N.KJt __FOR'(OI.ORK!)? (fi) b ed * room home within 3 blocks of new Colored school. All con- , vcnienccs. Ideal for large family?* teacherage or dooming house. $13,000. 190!) .MtT'adden Street 1 ? Telephone 2-0229 I *: ?J Room Available Room available -f o r Summer - ? School Teachers. Modern conveniences. Contact--Mrs. S. I'.'Owens 2118 Harhamville Rd. Ph. 3-2305 Columbia, S. C.V ; _ -.7~~* ^maasamm ??r Slay DuduliMlfl ...by avoiding P^:4m Monthly Lookup No tell-tale signs on her face because cramps, linara^bothar hamo mora _ J Why look older, worn out, jittery for 2 or ? days each month? Why let everybody know your "time" is here? Thousands of smart girls and women take a little Cardui each day to help build new energy and resistance. They look, act, sleep Iretter. feel less and less misery eacli month.~Some ever* go through periods without pain after a while. Stay lovely all month ? ask your dealer for Cardui. (Say: "card-you-rye"). r Mitchell's MEN SHOP The riffle Store With ?- Biff Values 7? *?: 1131 .Main St. Col a., S. C. .. f . A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -?VISIT? - . 1 COLLEGE INN ~ | - ' . | For Discriminating Tourists C'fan and Comfortable Rooms PHONE 6-9838 1609 Harden St. Columbia, S. C. POPE'S PORO BKAUTY SCHUULi 2479-81 MILLWOOD VVENUE COLUMBIA 16, S. C. A Registered and Approve4 " ?Sch?bS~? t Beauty Culture For Information Call 4-5687 W. C. POPE, Owner ?SEE? David G. Ellison Agency GENERAL INSITRANC* SURETY BONDS Specializing in An to Insurance 1221 WASHINGTON ST. PRONK I-I1M SOL'S CLEANERS One Day Cleaning Servle* v Your Satisfaction Guaranteed PRICES ARE MODERATE 1112 Washington Street Established orer a quarter af century. ROBERT MABRY, Mgr. r - ; ? ? ~^T~r^T.rf'"rr.7SI