Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, June 11, 105," Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Youngblood,! Miss Henrietta Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Seymour, and little Barbara Seymour motored to Atlanta, Ga. to attend the commeneement exercises of B. \V. High School. 'Graduating this year is Elridge W. McMillan, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. McMillan, Mrs. McMillan being the former Amy Boozer. Elridge will be fondly remembered in Columbia, -having visited here for several summers. Mrs. Phoebe Bates of WinstonSalem, N. C. was in the city last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Youngblood. She was enroute to Orangeburg, S. C. to atfpnri thp rnrmnpnppmonf pvotvlunc at South Carolina State College, where her son, Leroy Seymour is graduating. WHITTEMORE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE Gl'fl;D RRKSKNTS "WHO KILLED AI N'T-CARO LINE" ? ?? ? Miss Thornasfrra?Jt Millcr directs - fH-st presentation. The whittmore High ? School Theatre Guild presented^ a mystery play in three, acts entitled, "Who Killed Aunt Caroline:" This was a play'which held the audience in suspense wondering who kill_edunt Caroline. The characters were played by the following: Mrs. Eleanor Endicott by Marie Campbell; Agnes by Molly Alford; Ricky by James K. Sarvis; Berly by Barbara Ruck; Cicely .by Koltan Ballen; Aunt Caroline by Rosella Greene; Miss Mabbitt by Gean Greene; David Thompson by Joe Washington; nn/l nnnnvoi. W,, T)1-t. T>?1 ?..V? uj ivtu I l I <ll II It'I , Miss McClain by Hattie Cox; Una Hganian by Willie M. Green; Lieutemnt Clayton_by_Biilie-Eickett^ DEACON1 UPS AW ENTERTAINS TEACHERS AT ANNA BOYD SCHOOL State Park?Along with the principal, Mr. D. L. Washington, Mrs. M. S. Washington, Mrs. K. J Brisbon, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. A. S. I Davis and Mrs. M. McClellan were royally entertained by Deacon Upsaw at Anna Boyd School. Deacon " Upsaw and- his Co-workers mad? . it so pleasant for us. we as teachors forgot we were tired from the year's work. * We were served .along with the social hourv-with sumvuf'tht1 pal- i rons. Turkey, hani, salad on let-j tuce, rice with giblet gravy, bis- I cuits, crackers, olives, pickle, cakes | of two kind, sliced tomatoes, sliced j pineapple, and ntost "refreshing punch. We thank Deacon Upsaw, j hoping it will be an annual affair. ! M. McClellan, Rpt. I KNIGHTS OF PYTHIANS TO WORSHIP Knights of Pythians (Alphabetical Order) of the five Boroughs, Nassau and Westchester counties, i will convene in their Annual Thanksgiving Service Sunday afternoon June 5, 5:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, 2351 East 15th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., the Rev. George T. Foster, Pastor. Henry De Jan is Chairman of t h e Sermon Committee. GAY LA DIES SOCIAL AND SAVINGS CLl'B ' The Gay Ladies Social and Savings Club met for their regularly weekly meeting. We had a hostess served a delicious repast. We adjourned to meet* with Mrs. Fdnn L. Gadson 10-7 Saxon Homes. ELKS NEWS | - The offciers meeting of Palmet | to Lodge will he held at the ' home of Bill Roland Harris, the last Sunday in Juhe. The Bingo party, June 10, 1955 at Saxon Home's Social Ropm a t ? " 8:00. 12 games for 50c.?-?? Palmetto Lodge .112 and Primerose Temple fill wish, to announce the birthday of Mrs. Rosa Raltb, the Dt. Ruler of Primerose Temple. We wish her many more birthdays and happiness. PCRR IN-THOMAS SCHOOL NEWS I. C. Brown, Principal Streamlined Cinderella, , a one act play, was presented by members of the sixth grade class in the school cafetorium, Tuesday May 31 at 8:00 p. m. Thi^ play was di- 1 \ % reeled by Mrs. C. Phelps Martin. Mrs. I. C. Brown was in charge of the music. The leading roles in this enjoyahle comedy were pl iyed by the following pupils Rillie Jones, Bertha Bolton, Mary Cochran, Peggie Reese, Marie Glover, Char les Stevenson. Frederick T+iwcry, Solomon Johnson ami Josephine Bryant. Mr. I. C. Brown made timely re marks and announcements -after the program. He announced that member) of the Sixth Grade class will remain at Perrin-Thomas School in Seventh Grade. He expressed his grttitude t o parents for their cooperation i n making this school year a success and solicited their continued support. WILLIAMS RUSSELL MARRIAGE ANNOUNCE!) Mrs. I Ail a Parks announce the ?marriage -of-her- daughter- M-rte Blostee Parks Williams to Seamon 2 C (Icorue Russell. Saturday May | 28, at Portsmouth Vu. Mrs. Russell I is the former MiHS- ltlofttee-.Pftylrs j of Woodruf. 8. Ci She has resided ] in Portsmouth Va. since 1030. Mr. Russell a cook in the U. S. Navy, ' a native of Atlanta Ga., and have resided in Portsmouth-since World War I, A Reception was held for t h e newly weds at <i2i) Hart St., Portsniouth, Friday evening June t 3, j 1955 from 8 to 10 p. m. out of j town guest include Mr?. Russell, I Mother, Mrs. T-heada Rojdnson and i son, Robert, Mrs. Mi>mif*F. Thomi-pson, Mr. and M.rs. Calvin Parks 1 and son, F.sco and Miss Bonnie T. | Philson, all of Woodruff, S.C. Mrs. Theadu Robinson, Mr. J. : \V. Fant and Mr. William Styles | attended the Ushers Union at I Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday | night. It was a grand union, praying, for the sick. ? , Kinard L. Parks, Rpt. BIG SISTKRS (1,111 PINK (iUOVK ( O.MMl'MTY The Club met at t.he home o f Miss Daisy J. Khett. The Pres. and Officers present. Devotion carried out in its usual manner. Minutes read and Rec'd., unfinished Utml?new?business ?discussed. Tljecluh have planned a trip to Atlantic Reach the Illth Sunday in July. Anyone want . to join the club on this trip contact some of the clnli members, for further in-] formation. The liaby Contest will he a la-) tor. date. Read the Palmetto every . week. Mrs. Julia Rawl, one of otfr members is home with us ai;uih. I ,Mrs. Kstell Clark is still on the I sick list. Let us pray for h e r recovery. KNICIITS OF I'llYTHIAS ENTERTAIN | A capacity crowd of Pythians j Calenthians and friends -were in attendance Saturday evening at i the Rockland Palace, 155th Street J and Eight Avenue, New York j City, for the Eleventh Annual [ Spring Festival and Dance of the | United Committee of the Knights of Pythias and the Order of Cal- j anthe; North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and j Australia, Jurisdiction of New York State. ? The feature of the evening was the Fraternal March led by the Uniform Rank, Gen. _ Roland G. < Edgecombe commanding; followed j by the Master of . Works Council and members of Lodges and Courts of Manhatten , Bronx, \ Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and Westchester Counties. Grand j Worthy Counsellor F.dith H. j Brown welcomed the members and friends' after -being presented by Arthur Elliott, chairman. M usic was furn?s?hed by Willie Gale and his Orchestra. FRANK SOLOMO\ NORTIIftn? CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY WITH A MEXICAN PARTY = -On Monday, May .10th, Frank Northrup celebrated his sixth birthday with a beautiful Mexican birthday party. At five o'clock in the afternoon the little guest begun to arrive and were greeted by Frank bubbling over with glee. They were all given little Mexican Straw Hats, which were brought from Mexico by Frank on his recent visit there, and placed on their heads. Immediately they all were invited out in the yard which wis decorated with big bunches of ballonu. Various games were play I 4 od. Fortune-telling, pinning ty on donkey, music parade, <lo<U hall, and pass ball. After -an hour and a half ( leal fun the group gathered I round the table in the center o the yard, on which was placed huge Birthday Cake with six cui -dies, and sang "Huppy?Birthd; To Frank." Just as Frank ble out his candles the photograph snapped the group. The '< groi was served fruit ice cream wi K'ppermint icing cake and cand As the end drew near each li tje guest was given a Mexici basket filled with assarted nu and a balloon. Some of the p rents of the children came ai they had a most enjoyable tin watching the kids play and 1 miniscjng of yester-years. Amidst the yelling of "Goo bye, 1 had a good time" the grov of about 40 departed for tin happy homes tired but happy. Assisting: Mr. and Mrs. Nort tup were Mrs. J. E. Dickson, Mi F. Muck, Mrs. Cora L. Northri and MissvO, Mr?AHtnr.?: ? Frank is the Son. of Mr. ai ! Mrs. John Northrup. Mj -J-Norfchrup is the former Amy Su -paper of Dixanna, S. C.? t? I ' CAMILIA Wll.l.IAMS A> PHILLIP1A SCHCYI.ER 1 APPEAR IN NEW YOI CONCERTS New -York (ANP)?Camilla W ianis and Phillippa Schuyler, t\ of America's outstanding conct jyti^ts, will appear during; -t summer season at City C'j'le I.ewishon Stadium Concerts. ? Stadi j m?Concerts??Inc. \v Hi has been mal-imt pie cejncnf n nouncements through' the last month--- of artists who will api>c 1 this sum* "ei. . did not spot; which of tho sp-.cinl--riiiM t* I'm performances" will take piai However, the announcement *. have the lead in a concert versa of "La Traviata." - ? - - - D-I'ERSONAL MENTION Mrs. A. H. Wilson and daug ter Sally Mitchel along with lit I Tennyson Mitchell are vacatio i ing indefinately in Wash. .1). ( 1'hilia. and N. Y.C. We wish f them a lovely trip. 1 Those who were amongr. t many out of town visitors wei Twn?Masonic Urns frum N V | who were entertained at_ the hoi I'of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Riley; 3 Jerry Lee Johnson,_ Win. H. Da r ey, Sfth: and daughter; Mr. Cli ton K. Backstitch,' Savannah, (L TARTU A K ITT TO OPEN DANCINO SCHOOL CHAIN New York?(ANT) The unpr? aictame carina tvitt, sensation! singing star of two continents, completing plans to open a chai of dancing schools throughout th country. Miss Kitt, who got her stai dancing, not singing, is a- forme member of the Kathryn Dunhai Dance Troupe. She was the sta in both stage and movie version of the hit play, "New Faces. Her most recent endeavor stage wise was the sensational perforn ancts she gave in the Broaelwa play, "Patterson." W.'C. HANDY'S HOME MAD PUBLIC SHRINE* Florence, Ala.?(ANP) ?Th home-town of "Father of th Blues" William ?. Handy, is ma ing preparations to honor il most illustrious son in the nea future. Ttnr home -o7f Handy has?iree purchased by the local Chambe of Commerce and after resterat ion of the property; it will be c pened as a public shrine. Hand is expected down for the dedicat ion. TO CE IE BR ATE CARVERS BIRTHDAY AT NATIONAL .ufc.vT Joplin, Mo.?X AN P)--Ezra Ben ^on, U. S. secretary of agriculture will be the principal speaker a the birthday observance of I)i (ieorge Washington Carver, Jul 12. President Luther H. Foster o Tuskegee will also speak. The observance will be held a the National Carver Monument a Diamond, near Jlpplin. The mom nient was erected\th rough an a| propriation by Congress and th celebration will be lie d under th auspices of the Joplin Chambe of Commerce. BUY BONDS THE iil | NEWS OF SPARTAN IH IMS, S.C re y On May .'{() the Matron's Con if test between, the three local Chap a- tors of. the Order Of The Hasten f Star was held at Woodard recre a ution Center. Mrs. 11 at tie .Jenkin n- was Mistress of Ceremony. A iy musical selection was rtnderei w by members of Mt. Moriah Rapt er C hurch. Prayer by Mr. J.W. Alex jp ander. Welcome by Sis. Cart th Todd of Relrecca Chapter No. 28! y_ J Musical selection by Mrs. McGei i and Chorus. Mrs. Kd Rochelle am in *ev. Gist were appointed as fin ts '.nee committee. No. S?8 Prid a_ Contestants were, Mrs. Anna Stab 1(j ble, Mabel Henderson and 'Jose l)t> phine Lejrjr and Eunice Gaul. e. "*?. WiPi'e Wheeler, Worth; Matron of Jeptha Chapter No. 2 d- 8ave ? few brief remarks whie were in joyed by all. Selection b ,jr the chorus. Sister Lottie Andei son. Worthy Matron of Prid Cliapt. No. 'J8 gave some.splendi ss remark?!*"which was an inspiratio to all- Sis. Hattie Jenkins distric *J deputy. _ introduced all . officer . .from lie three Chapters. No, 08 Pride of Spantanbur winner of the contest reporte 82811.25. Jeptha No. 21 secon place winner reported ?$145.G( and third place winner No. 201 .-.J Rebecca reported $106.41. Toti raised $532.26. Jept.ha No. 21 con jj. lestants were Sis. Lillian Hal May Neal anil Ella Murphy, Rc becca No. 200 contestants wot jjj Sisters Osley Steen, Myrtle Alex ~? ander, Mary doings and btrt Campbell. Mr. J, \\. "Alexander, Rpt. go ' err ???*?! ??- ??: n BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 2 ar Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor fy "r "Lord, Thou Hast Been Ou Dwelling Place In All .General ions^' ' The services" toclav at Betht 3 n was most uplifting. It being th first Sunday and the time fo Communion, an appreciative aud ience was in attendance. Th children havinv their min,k ren j tered on their Children's Day eel ' ~ ebration Were happily niarchin into their several classes as th " , faithful Supt. Hro. Washingto; "[ ' looked lovingly on. Nearly all 01 I the roll was called. The Sunda School Choir under the direciio of BroT Sally "was better todaj than usual. At the hour for wor ' ship Rev. Stanley lined hymn Nt 257 C.M. "Talk With Us Lor< * 1 Thyself Reveal." Bro. Murkli Raniself carried us to a throne o. Grace and the Sr. Choir san^ ? "Rock?Of?Ages."?Rev. Rohinsor led in the decalogue. During the lifting of the offering the choii sang "Jesus At Whose Supreme ! Command, We- Now Approach Tc (.God." the pastor announced his , I text from 1 Cor. 11:22 "For I Have Received Of The Lord That 13 Which Also 1 Delivered Unto You. lie explained that both Catholics and Protestants celebrate the T 1? I J 1 * ft* l,uru s aupper out, me uuierence >r is that the Catholics believe in ii Transubstantiation; that is that the bread and wine are actually r s changed into the body and blood ? of Jesus while tht Protestants believe that the bread and wine are " . on.y symbolic of the body and ... blood of Jesus Christ. The sermon was delivered with eloquence. Our Children's Day practice is in high gear. Monday June 6, K the Missionary Society under the direction of Mrs., Rosa Tindale will meet at the home of Mr*. ,e Elsie Wilson No. 14 Harris St. ,e at *<5 o'clock P. M. On Thursday k June 9, the Intermediate Usher Board will meet at the home of Lt Mrs. Margie Kennedy. No. 101 Pear St. Prayer service will be at tt| the home uf Mts. Mamie-?GTant r Our A.C.E. League i^s takirvg oh t- a new life. We are glad to have >- another man to encourage Bro. y Ramsey. Bro. Kennedy who ha> - returned from the* Armed Forces is "very" active in the League. The program Sunday night?eon ,1 i^.l I? tf.? tr-ii:- r? - uuiieu- oy Kirsi name owinion in interest of the Stewards was a success from more than o n e angle. i - ?. PHY Till VN'S TO COME TO AN ^ I > AGREEMENT y At | I The Supreme I^odge, Knights of Pythias, North* America, South * ; America, Europe, Asia, Africa & II Australia has withdrawn their injunction proceedings agonist the >_ New York State Grand Lodge. e It is expected that this action 0 will result in a friendly ami brotttJ crly solution of all differences between the Supreme Lodge and the New York Strite Grand Lodge with the complete reinstatement 1 of the New York State Jurisdiction in the near future. PALMETTO LEADER . CHARLES KHIIAKI) DRKW MEMORIAL I'OOL Ol'KN - - 1 The "Charles Richard Drew Me c\ niorial Swimming ' Pool openc - lor business oji May 21. a The pool offers tiie finest fac, ilities for recreational swimming f and swimming instruction in the Southeast. The pool affords a - bathhouse with hot water for i taking showers, soap dispensers, ih water which is continuously filt? trated ind ohemically treated unci til it is clean enough to drink. Trained life guards are on duty a at all times to provide a maxi mum of safety. The red cross . methods of control of the water area are used by the water-front y staff. 1 Instructions in swimming will h: be given, beginning Monday, y June 0, on Mondays, Wednesdays - and Friday, at 1\1:_A. M. for the a younger ' children and <>.uu A'. ?\1. djlor teen-agers and adults. These n| classes will be conducted by At merican Red C ross 'Certified" lns structors. j Season tickets may be purchaser ed at a tremendous saving by ain d school child or youth through tne d, f2th ^rade of high* school. One 1 1.1II1- IIVH- uni- ^inul? swim* i^' for $6.00 by purchasing a season il1 ticket, while be would be?ubie to . | get only 30 swims paying the 1, childs' admission price of $.20, o? >. 15 swims paying the teen-agers i: and adults' price of $.10 per ;_! swim. aH? Clivc a?season ticket tuf sonit; H'hild in your community, liuy one for your own children that the;, may spend the summer months enjoying wholesome safe fun at the Drew Pool. We need your sup; port in bringing about a wioei use of this tine facility. The facilities of the park are open to visiting groups "from any part of the state. We shall be r nappy to have you bring your picnic group to DREW'r I'ARK.. e THE INTER- DEN ONI IN A\1C)Nr AL MINISTERIAL AIXIANCli - OF St'MTER AND MCINITV u UR.-'E. C. JAMES, 1'RESIDENT I- Tuesdav. Mav SI 10iF.n Th? Ai. g lia presented Dean 11. K. liare c Twho led in disciissintr rthe top^ IThe Kind Of Preaching ThR ;f | Demands." v,^peaker gave a brief ana yI ^ of the age as viewed Iron y j cw 1 angles. 'f; flpuy age is ' characterised by > in; pfiity, militarism and material I isi\i. On the one hand, we can b sed the ills and corruption of our f ace as thev express themselves C in vices, the will to power and r the unrest ol our tm\e. | "On the other", hand said Dean 'l Hardin, our age is characterized ' I oy a great awakening. The mis-' ery which Christians often share over the corruptions of .our age i is evidence ol our awareness oi what happening in our world. | The pains and trivails of a woi man before the birth of a child. There is a new emphasis placed i on Religion. THE KIND OF PREACHING' NEEDED IN THIS AGE 1. Preaching that emphatically declares the reality of sin. Man i has at his disposal the weapon j.capable of destroying himself uni less his heart is attune to the will of God. 2. This age demands preaching | that makes men aware of the dull meaning of the "Fatherhood * of God and the Brotherhood of 1 Man." 3. This age demands preaching -r which emphasizes the worth ana dignity of human personality. Jesus regarded man as more "valuable than economic systems, | more valuable than institution. Rev, J. F. Stanley, Secretary ' i . ... ' . - fvETS WHO HAVE 61 LIE E INSURANCE 1 j SM0W.0 PAY THEIR PREMIUMS IN THE PREMIUM ENvtlUrt?> VA SENDS THEM. THESE,ENVELOPES IDENTIFY EACH POLICr ACCU RATELY AND THERE**' PREVENTS COSTLY M ISTAK^S / jggj Far full information ronton roar Mr a root VKTRRAN3 ADMINISTRATION o?ra .. A : - v -- "r -'-S. A i , ? ? * . " ?- I FASHION' NO I KS FOR MIKADY WOOI.KN WKODPSOS KOK Jl NK lilODKS . , This .'.ear traditional satin' wftlding^ gowns will share ' honors with suiiii.iit wodens for yotmg .June brides. Thai once sturdy fiber. ehuSen more for durability than beauty, has gone very high fashion,, and i.uw Wool can 'be " sEeh lh the1 .sheerest itnlcsr sephvr ! weight worsteds, novelty crepes and Iran slat rent chiffons. And what is more, June brides; ready to admit their elegant beauty. tire , ordering these exquisite ... fabrics fO{" their forthcoming weddings. ' I Laces 'and boLhinet. fabrics j once made -almost exc.usiveiy of finest silks and linens are apr pearing inade?of wooL?and ?sur-\_r THE. FK IFNDLY SOCIAL 1 SAVLNO ( LI II on ' Friday. June ' '> at the home of'' .Mrs. .Martha Kobinson; llob As-' ! senibly St. The meeting was called to order by. the' chaplain Mrs. Lizzie Heeds, after which' a brief j devotional servicft was had. Thy, meeting was in the hands of the ' ""president. The minutes -of th??last meeting was omitted. So fin-j finished ami new business . ?was.j discussed among the 'members o f 'j the club were very^gTad to Tiave Mr. McNeal Motvn hack with us,! wliu had ~hcerr tihserrtr--for some; time. The president made some timelv remarks mi " t b<- Unit.lib.?' up of our club. So watch t h ej > I'almeto Leudur for announce- j nients. We art' asking all club members to tvad_ the Leader by | i the week or moni h. Tim - m-\ r meeting will be with l>ea.. dames _ Rutherford, LLUL1 Assembly ITHE BEST BARBEC - -1?Q\T T AK E Ol 1 ?LET I S I SHADY RE 1027 HEIDT ST. J. B- GOLDE HanauHBHan N 0 W . . . a THE INCOMPARABLl ~S10 DOWN! FRE I PRICE BRC - MAKE YOUR HAIR I ?all day long, without a tlnglo recomblngl^^^^^ ' '' '*f' S~' I | | I , ? .i ^ ?*n ? * .* .f t -' ' .-I 71? isiriyly ononyht '! ?-y art* both eye <-:.t? "?.!r.tr am] ?-?.<?!. a T-onihihution ?i?-sij*ri<*'i t< > aj?pi>al to tin* most exacting June Urine, or any fern-' IIIIIH' la-tc. ' I . This new uso of wool is not I limited to ' w?-dilii|ii 'tfowiis onlyj hoi b evjdorit in a ml t lo o .f-' iioii'. 1 thf . trousseau |>jb'moH'ons. Ther-*| aw woo! . >!rOaths designed an'Uj awd destined to travel on the] honeymoon iii' for informal evenit;v:01;t. '? ne printed uoole.r.s are simply < it uf t'ht?~\vni Id. su tntintr iVn^Tir.iny'tiaTtiTiniiur. fah? ? i n-s u_i inayi ai.ul rasual clothes. Of <our>e the wool swim. suit has" reappeared on. "the fashion scene, nmt?linn the .expert styling is liiceiy to remain' l'or some time.. Wool in every facet o'f the .Time 1'rides' wardrobe f"eins to lie set tiny a t'reijtl this season. Mr. Huryess is still on the ski. list. Let, us?pray for him. The Hostess Served. 1'otato salad., ftied chicken, ho_t_ J oLi, pu..ch. _ and mints. .. < liec. ./an.es Lu'tnerford, IVeshient .Mrs. .Marie Isaac, Reporter ' ' _. > Join The Payroll Savings Plan BUY BUNDS I E PORK IN TOWN * - U Ei-WOKi) FOR IT ROVE'IT? * -,ST PARK i COLl'MRIA. S. C. 1 X, Manager r t PrictrBros. e Capehart TV I i 1 E 90-Day Service Policy I \ c PHONE 3-5732 " 1441 HAMPTON \ BEHAVE ??? I \ Pajre Sere* ??? || !, L BUY BONDS For the Home * . i . ' ' I From Drill to Router A BROKEN drill, may readilj be converted into a woo? < router for small jobs, accordinj to Popular Mechanics. You sin* pit grind the end of the bit aJ ?rtptrt-amrk's- trr its length. Fui 1 ?'Jie average job, a 5/10" drill : about the right size. This routei bit works best when it is use* in a drill press, Dut u also ?ai je used in an electric drill. ^ 3 f Apartment ? >t For Rent _ Apartment for Summer School Teachers,- with kitchenette. For both sessions. Address Hox 327 f Care of The Palmetto Leader s ' ~ " \ Chitwood Salvage Co AVu. Iiuy and Sell J 1900 Camden ltd. Ph. 2-7845 3 Columbia, S. C. Marvin Chitwood L. J. Shelley X J I - Mitchell's _ S MEN. SHOP... __ * The Little Store With etHit' V S4 111*?M 1431 Mam St. Col's., S.C.J k= A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ?VISIT? COLLEGE INN For Discriminating Tourist# ? Clean and Comfortable Rooms PHONE 6-9838 609 Harden St. Columbia, B.C. V ? i JBHHHk POPE'S PORO g BEAUTY SCHOOL ? I 2179-81 MILLWOOD \ VENUE s COLUMBIA 16, S. C. r A Registered and Approved f School ,( Beauty Culture For Information Call 4-5687 ? W. C. ROPE, Owner ?SEE? David G. Ellison Agency , general insurance 1 J SURETY BONDS \ Specializing in Auto Inaura nee - , ?zzi WASHINGTON st. CHOVW l.llDi i SOUS CLEANERS [ One Day Cleaning-Serv$? ^ Your Satisfaction Guaranteed PRICKS ARE MODERATE \ 1112 Washington Street t \ Established over a qnarter at century. . I ROBERT MABRY. Mgr. ? . ?' i