The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 18, 1955, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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? V '
Saturday, June 18, 1955
Personal Mention
Mrs. D. A. Gladden of Columbia
S. C., wife of Dr. W, M. Glad.len,
pastoring the C. -M. E.? Church,
Greenwood, S. C., addressed the
Ga. Association o f Ministers
Wives in Augusta, Ga., June 10.
She is guest speaker on "Women's
Day" at the C.M.E., Church
Ireenwood, S.C., June 19th and
vill attend <be__National Associats.-.e
.is vice president, at large,
in Richmond, Va. June 28th.
! . ?:
GAY LADIES SOCIAL SAVING
(LIB
The Gay Ladies Social and Sa\
g Club met at Ihe hpmo of Mrs.
| I. na L.. Uadson 10-7 Saxon Homes.
We had our devotiop. After
which we had our business part
of the meeting. The Club, gave
Mrs. Ruby Jones a shower and
' congratulating her on the arrival
of a -son. We<>~adjourned
to meet next
week with Mrs. Hollings.
The hostess served delicious refreshments.
i * Mrs Janie R. Neals, Pres.
Elizabeth Sewell, Sec.?
ELKS NEWS
' The excursion to Atlantic j
Beach buses leave mid night July
3, returned midnight July 4, 1955
round trip $5.00. Buses leave from
the Elks Rest. Come and enjoy
your self a jolly good time, July
4th .at, Atlantic BeacH*.
Palmetto Lodge Officers meeting
will not he the last Sunday in
June. .
Rollin Harris to be host to the
meeting will be announced at a
later date. " *
Palmetto Lodge and Primrose ;
Temple take this time to wish all
Fathers" a very Happy Father's
Day and have many many more.
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS IN
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE
Members of Lodges and Courts
?~ nf Calant.he nTflip five hnrnughs, j
Nassau and Westchester Counties
including representatives of t h e
Uniform Rank, Calunthian Drill
Corps, Master of Works Council,
Nurses Unit and Juvenile Depart-)
ment, Knights of Pythias,?North America,
South America, Europe,
?f? Asia^ Africa. and Ausrtalia
(Grand Lodge New York State
? Jurisdiction) convened - Sunduy
afternoon at ' the First Baptist
Churc-h, 2349 East 15th Street,
a(She,epshead Bay Section) Brooklyn,
N. Y. in their 85th Annual
Thanksgiving services. j
Amid suburban .atmosphere,' .
the knights, Calanthians and their ! ,
friends received spiritual guidance : j
enjoyed dinner and experienced j
xeiiowsnip tnat win be long reremembered
in Pyt.hian circles.
Pastor G. Thomas Poster in delivering
the Sermon pointed out I
that "A friend loveth at all j
times, hut a brother is born t o ,
adversity" stressing the fact, J
''men and women, fraternal and
Otherwise should thank 'God* for
their friends, for_ grateful hearts
are attained through moral and
spiritual bank accounts, as he who
would- have friends msut first
make himself friendly."
Invocation was by Rev. H. G.
Sapp with the Scripture reading
by Rev. Roland G. Edgecombe.
Other speakers were: Mrs. Althea
E. Fraser, Deacon Jerry Moore,
Callis F. Reid, D. W. Simmons,
Grand Lecturer; Mrs. Jessie Wal
ker. Calanthian Lecturer. The
Calanthian Choir, Mrs.. Merritt,
conducting; Young Peoples Choir
of First Baptist Church rendered
~ selcctioftfl-with?soles by- Charles
Sherrald, G. Wilbur Clark, accompanist.
Henry De Jan was chairman of
the committee; Mrs. Mabel Whaton
Johnson, Mistress of ceremonies;
James E. Greene, grand
chancellor; Mrs. Edith H. Brown,
Grand Worthy Counsellor;'Harold
W. Clark. Press and Public Re- .
lationa.
NAT COLE INKS 1-YEAR CBS
CONTRACT
HOLLYWOOD? (ANP) CBS
TV this week inked Capitol recording
artist Nat "King" Cole
to an exclusive one year contract.
The agreement calls for Cole to
make a minimum of 10 guests
shots on major shows over that
web beginning this fall.
However, the contract dots not
preclude Cole from appearing in
a regularly scheduled show over
another network. It waft* learned
that no such plans are in the
works at the present time.
BUY BONDS I;
- i
?
,,v I r - '
9
Good Wishes On
Father's Day
By Mrs. Carrie B. Cherry ]
A hervtful of good wishes! (
1 For you on Father's Day, . ,
Wishes warm, and sincere, f
For you, my Father dear. f
Eather._acu.Qne deserve? ^
"More blessings than You,
Not only when it is Father'; Pay! ^
But all the yeJr 'through.
'Each year when this day comes, j
It finds me right on hand, j
With many, many good wishes. j
That is really very grand. c
To greet rYou on this Father's /
Day,
It mean a lot to me!
I'm 17 I ?
......... filing i uu Happiness, J
In every possible way. 1
S
'^Tay Your days be happy,
As* You travel on life's way.
That peace may be yours, .
While here on earth You stay. \
1
Dad from Your heart there flows' j
kind Word, (and sympathy too, -t"]
That only can be expressed I
From a Dad like you. 1 \
'l
Mother has been sung about, j,
Years across the land!
Dad is a good guy too, . h
Let us make his, day grand. {5
- j i
When trouble conies? t
Dad worries too, ' ' j
So here, is a Salute to all Dad! (
The best man that we know. I
I'ORGY AND HESS' TO TOUU
SOIT1I AMERICA 1
}
NEW YORK ?ANP- The sen-!
sational road show "Porgy and
Bess" is going to South Ameri- t
ca. On July 4, the musical opens t
at the Theatre Municipal in Rio ]
de Janeiro, to herald the begin- t
ning of a series of engagement*:
covering a four-month span. i \
Sponsoring the trip will be thej -1
U. S. State department in con-! )
junction?with the?international^;
Exchange Program, a division- of:.]
the American National Theatre:
'Academy. > (
The show now is about to end (
its successful tour^of Europe and i ,
head for "South of the Border." ~
- ? ]
YOUTH CLUB NEWS <
^ ...
BROWN OHAPEU CHURCH? i
t
Rev. I,. E. Crumlin, Pastor 1
\
Our weekly meeting was -not ?
held this week because of the soc
ial event which took place on c
Monday night. A. M. E. Youth
Club members worked unusually
nard in planning for this affair. (
A lovely program was rendered
vith a variety of music. The dec
jrations consisted- of the colors!
if the club, blue and white. The i
nenu included, baked turkey,' r
Iressing, cranberry sauce, lettuce J e
salad topped with cottage cheese! s
ind cherry potato chips, punch
ind cake. Planning committee was 1 1
Vlary Lurrrkin, Julius Jefferson p
da Jefferson, Maggie Brosia,l s
Carolyn Taylor and Maggie Mc s
Cartha.
The semi-formal Spring Festi- "
oal came to an end with the sing C
ng of our club song which was 1
beautifully arranged. Thanks to
>ur guest both local and out of
;own, for their support and cooperation.
Mrs. Annie Mae Pear- <
son, Mrs. Laura Jefferson and i
Betide Pugh?served?as?hostesses, -t
"rom the Willing Workers Club, v
Surely Class No.-U, the Young i
oeople's class under the Frazier, 1"
Makely leadership should he com _1
nended for the Children's Day
program. Sunday morning they r
ed in the offering and the at- t
endance. ?
The next m.eeting will take ?
blace in little Camden. >
"So long until we meet again f
vhen Club meeting night draws
ligh." | I
Simpson Jefferson, Sect'y. P'
Josephine Blakely, Rpt.
. :
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY 1
IIRANCH YWCA DAY CAMP 1
J
Juno 27 ? July 11
From 9 til 12:30 P. M.
OFFERING: Folk dancing, movies,,
games, singing, arts and
crafts, short trips. Lots of Fun!!!
COST: 50c a week. This covers campers
Insurance, arts and
crafts material.
Registration has begun. Call tho
ttm YWCA
For Boys and Girls 6?>12.
ears. \
*
1
BOVTH-C-AROUNA LEADERSHIP
TRATNINTT SCHOOL ?
The South Carolina Leadershi]
Training School, Ministers, Mis
nonaries, Laymen and Youtl
Fellowship Workshop will con
;ent at Sidney Park C.M.K
Church June 20-24, 1055. Approxi
nntely 250 delegates are ertpectec
> attend this meeting. Instructors
'or the School will he some of th<
ending Ministers and Laymen ol
Jw?C.M.K. Chueoh.
Friends of Columbia are invitee
o visit us.
Mr. L. L. Branch, Chairman ol
5rogram Committee; Rev. I. H
Baylor, Dean of the School; Rev
?. O. Bass Director of School and
lost; Rev. N. L. Linsey, Directoi
>f State Youth Conference.
|Rey.) Benjamin Boozer, Jr., Rpt
-t
510,000 GRANT FOR STUDY OF
NTEGRATION IN NEW YORK
sCHOOI.S
NEW YORK? (ANP) ? A
jrant of $10,000 from the Fund 01
he Republic, Inc., will assist th<
Public Education Association i r
ts stydy of racial integration ii
\'ew York City school.-'"
The survey under the direc
Jon of the "association's trustees
leaded by Morris Shapiro, is to b<
ompleted this fall.
The purpose of the study af<
(1) to determine whether schoo
soning policies contributed to all
Kegro schools; (2) to evaluate
he quality..of education offeree
n .predominantly Negro school:
oihpared to that available i i
predominantly white schools.
PHYTHIANS TO MEET IN MT
i'ERNON ~
Plans have been completed foi
;he 66 th Annuul Convention o .1
he Grand Lodge and Pride oi
Tope Grand Court Order of Cal
inthe, Knights of Phythias, Nortl
\merica, South America, Europe
\sia, Africa and Ausrtalia (Nov
ifork State Jurisdiction) to b <
leld in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Sundaj
FlllV 17. Eo WednesrH v .1 nlv TT\
1955, inclusive.
Headquarters will be located a'
jrace Baptist Church, 62 Soutl
ith Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y
A^ieie the Conventioif Sermot
.v i 11 he held Sunday evening Jul j
17, followinjj a street parad:
starting at 6:00 P. M.
Major Joseph P. Vaccarelln ha:
icceptod an invitation to address
he Civic meeting Monday Jul}
h8r1at the Grace Baptist Church
vhere the business sessions will
ilso he Held.
William A. Evans is chairman
if the Convention Committee.
rOLOREI) BI S CItEWS A
SUCCESS
LONDON?(ANT)- The Notlv
ngham Transport Committee re
torts" that the Negro bus crews
implo.ved by them are a great
uccess.
When the .committee decider!
ate last year to employ colored
>eople there were threats ol
trike and many hard words were
poken.
CONGRESSMAN DIGGS SEES
I ALLOT BOX AS KEY TO EQUALITY
HAMPTON, Va.?ANP-- Rep
Charles C. Diggs of Michigan
irged 1 graduates at Hampon
Institute here recently tc
I'ork to increase the number of
egistered Negro voters and tc
lelp to get their participation ii
deal state and national elections
Speaking at the 85th commence
nent exercises of the institute
he congressman told the aud
nee that the ballot box is "the
Salvation of the social and econonic
inequalities we presently
ace."
He said that "within the ballo
?ox is the key to all doors of opportunity
we. seek to open."
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE HON
l>Kf? A>1KZ BISHOP; 63 (?K AI)
L'ATKS
*!
bA Lis BURY, N.C.?ANP- ~ Ltv
Ingdtone College recently cor
ferred the honorary doctor c
lr.ws degree on Bishop John \N
Martin, AMEZ Church durin
the schools' 73rd commencemei"
exercises.
W. J. Trent, president, Unite
Negro College fund, president (
students were graduated froi
the colleger
BUY BONDS ^
i
t
THE PA
+
< Travel Hints >
' Travel Service Department
Nationwide Hotel Association, i ,
1 i . ' 1 hi
' Inc.
Travel this year is going to he j
rugged, if the Memorial Day '
" week-end is any indication of .
i " jo
1 j things to come.
51 With 83 percent of travelers .
i ' in
! j going by automobile, bumper-to ^
^ i bumper conditions will prevail in
r-sectiTmrr- TJf-the country offering
I the best attractions. . >.
The only way to avoid, clogged .
highways is to plan your trip for ^
the middle of the week instead ^
of on week-ends. You'll find betI
ter accomodations too. There is
" less crowding in hotels and motels
and you are more apt to get ^
better service.
to
LOOK FOR THE EMBLEM te
. t
tt
The Travel Service Department
^ of the Nationwide Hotel Associ- T
ation, 918 F Street N. W., Wash- ~
ington 4, D. C. is already deluged
l with requests for information af
bout hotels and motels ifi the mid
i west and far west. With the oi
pening of the fabulous Moulin
l Rouge in I^as Vegas, May 26th,
it is apparent that hundreds will
- be motoring that way this year.
, Negro motorists have experii
enced embarrasment and over ?%
charging the treatment receiven ^
> in many. Ohio and Indian hotels .
1 and motels despite the protection ^
-, afforded them under the laws of
e ! these two states. These states a*e
1 important to the traveler from
1 er
s! J-he East for two reasons: (1) he
1 arrives in one or he other at the .
end of the first days travel, and
? DC
if he can't get accomodations *
on his first night out, the whole
' * ' lr
-trip is spoiled. There is nothing
~ worst than suffering a major-dis??
appointment on your first day y
r of vacation. This is especially bitf,
ter when the person" who dtnies
[ j you the right to pay for accom- ac
. | uiuuaiiuiis mums you are an m,!
ferior person.
t) Two things can be done before
11 you undertake your trip: 1st, plan
J your schedule with a definite hor
| tel or motel in mind. Write them s>
i, requesting a reservatiun?fui a
specific date and time of arrival '
t and departure. Enclose a small
i, deposit, about? $5.00, with a ^elf
I addressed and stamped envelope,
, and a request that your reserva- ra
,; tion be confirmed In writing. Alin
every case. ?nd p nn your ?
5 trip~so? ?*<?? 11 iiidrie a.- it; any ,-*?
, Nationwide Mvie. Associate n
,1 members" as pes 'in.e You will le ni
. cordially re.'.vc 1 and courteous '
I ly treaf-'d al a.I thri?. Look for'
the red, white and blue emblem- I Pr
: with the slogan- HOSPITALITY I
| PLUS SERVICE...and if you arei BI
I not satisfied, please let us know.
For hte handy pocket-size official
dictionary of the Association's
membership and other places '
where you are welcome, send $1.00
with your name and address to ou
* a y
with your name and addreess to
" I ~ ~ . - ? - ' W1
"lio-liuide to Pleasant Motoring" "
. 918 F. Street,' N. W., Washington c'e
4, D. C. th<
Ps
|i pa
I Health For All
shi
I we
| For Better Or For Worse wj,
I June roses and June weddings.
'! A rose fades fast, but we all ne(
' want the bloom of a wedding to jqi
last forever. Practical people from
countries where marriage is Ch
business contract say that we AI
mericans are hopelessly romantic! ]
afcout 'marriage. Maybe we- are
- idealistic, but we like?to think i _
that a happy marriage can be!vjc
' bct?ed on good old-fashioned roII
mance. ma
1 But?ton snnn . after. _t he ho_nev-(pa:
moon there comes the evening, is
' when the young husband comes 8:2
} home and picks on his bride be- ' ]
cause his boss picked on him. At Us
this point, romance can fly out vei
the window. Hurt feelings begin ou
^ to smolder. What seemed to be a an
healthy marriage now looks a lit
ere sick. . j hy
Love need not fly out the ~Wtn
dow. Quite the contrary. This i s he
. the?time? for it to go to work P.
. and prove that it's more than en
moonbeams. The psychologist at
have a method they call empathy.
-- It is related to sympathy, hut Be
\vh -o sympathy says, "I feel is
with you," empathy says, "I is
j i understand how you feel." It
? means a conscious effort to set da
Sside personal emotions and ap- m
preciute the other person's feel- th
,| ings. ai
>- j It isn't easy, but it i s n 't
:ei as difficult as it sounds. A cern
j tain amount of maturity is required
for the bride to forgeti ai
her own hurt feelings and try to Y
see through her husband's eyes. h<
Love doesn't have to be" blind. Our ( v
-Bride - must aak JL herself
LMETTO LEADER
What art* the real feeling* hein<F
this .behavior
When she can understand that
?r hushahd Ts taking out on her
ie anger he couldn't express to
s boss, it won't he hard for her
> be the scapegoat. And it wi.l
r better than having him loose
s temper at work and loose his
b.
Empathy can he developed and |
ijiruveu oy practice, Dy Playing
ie part of another person. Imag
g yau.-_are_ iomeono else?facing-?
certain situation. In the first
ace you have to find out what he
like. You have to realize that
i may feel and act differently
om you and that his feelings
'e just as important as yours.
Turning in" on other people i s
1 adventure to be recommended ^
brides and grooms ?as a.- way
help love survive the everyday
nsions of marriage.
This column is sponsored, in
ie interest of better health, by c
I
HE RICHLAND TUBERCOLO- o
SIS ASSOCIATION. o
v c
. i<
ELIGIOUS PREJUDICE MORE ?
DIFFICULT TO HURDLE
THAN RACIAL BIAS--NCCJ f
s
CHICAGO? AN P- Religious r
ejudice is more j' difficult to a
'ercome than racial prejudice, 1
id interreligious cooperation is I;
ore difficult to achieve than | 1
terracial harmony, according to v
ie 16th annual report of t he s<
ammission on Religious Organi-I
itions of the National Confer- *
ice of- Christians find Jews. *
Among the factor's impeding 11
terreligious cooperation, the re-J 0
>rt lists "old_and deep-rooted, e-J ^
otional attitudes" stemming
om age-old religious conflict. 0
"The clergyman more frequentthan
the layman finds it?diffiilt
to accept the realities of dur >'
uralistic culture," the report 1
Ided. ; I
Touching the last year's Su- h
erne court decision, the report f
lid that the ruling strengthened c
It explained that "churches and c
magogues by their very nature r
e committed to Brotherhoods.v
The report was written by NC? ^
I director Allen P-. Robinson, *
id was released jointly by Dr. c
>hn Sutherland Bonnell, famous *
idio minister and pastor of 5th k
venue Presbyterian Church, _
ew-_York City ^Father-John A. _v
Brien of he University of No- t
e Dame, and Rabbi Maurice N.
isenrath, president, Union of Aerican
Hebrew * Congregations.
The NCCJ is dedicated to eniiration
of racial and religious
ejudice from American life.
2THELEHE.M BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. G. J. Odom, Pastor j
S. S. was held at the usual j
ur. Lesson .discussion through-'?
t the classes. Lesson Topic: |
oung King Josiah. Motto text- j
herewithal shall a young man
anse his way? by taking heed
sreto according to the word,
aim 119:9. Remarks by the
stor.
Morning worship began at 11:
tOrgan prelude. Call to worip,
Responsive reading, hymns!
re sung by the Senior Choir
th' the aid of Sis. Goodwin,
rhe pastor delivered a much
eded sermon, obtained from tho
Lh Chapt. of St. Murk 13-1 ti.
is sermon also -^?.ered around
ildren's Day which was cele?ted
Sunduy.
Evening devotions were held at
15
At??evening?worship?
e sermon was delivered by the
stor. A very spirituel message 1
ide hearts rejoice while the
stor preached: The Tempest
on, tell Jesus about it. Matt.
14-25.
Dea. Gregg worshipped with
throughout the day. We were
ry happy to have him also
guest ministers, uev. Daniels
d Rev. Byrti.
Fine spirituals were rendered
the Jubilee Choir.
Id Sunday afternoon at 3:451
M. We wish to thank the parts
and friends for their cooper!
ion.
Let us remerhber our sick mem
rs. Many Tvaye recovered and
back with usl Sis Minniefield
still sick at home.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesiy
evening at 8: P.M. Come out
embers and friends and join in
is great prayer meeting. WH;
e having a fine time.
Missionary Meeting at ths us-]
?1 hour on Thursday afternoon. 1
Happy to have many visitors
id lriends worship with us.'
on are always welcome to^.Be>eleheni
and worship in our s'erices.
M. M. Bethea Rpt.
v3
FASHION NOTES FOR
MILADY
|
T LOUIS BECKONS NATION -'
AL FASHION DESIGNERS
The command, "Go West" will'
ertainly bo needed .June when i
^ashion Designers from all par's'
f the United States povevHirc un!
n St. Louis for the sixth annua!'
onvention of National Associate
an of Fashion-and Accessory- lie- ,
igners, Inc. ' !
As one of the nation's growing
ashion centers in the Junior and
poltswear fields,. St., Louis is a
latural for such a group meeting
nd the very active, and enthusastic
chapter of designers them
3 sparing no efforts to- make
his one of the outstanding conentions
in the history of the Asociation.
NAFAD Proxy, B. Clare Overon
of Philadelphia announces
hat there will he the usual fashon
showing of original designs
f the Association membe-s,1 arng
with workshops and panel
iscussior.s conducted by s n e
f St, Louis le iding fashion auth
>ri 1
The designers wfio went to Ku~
ope on the NAFAD Fashion
'our, directed by past president
'reddye S. Henderson, will be onj
and to give free accounts of j
heir observations of the Europan
-couture. There will be slids 1
nd movies of the .group , as they?
overed Europe, and on the spot
eports of the observations that
fere made, while they were in at- '
endance at the International
Sress showing of Christian D.iei:
?f Paris; HardvAimes of London
Montana and the house of Emilie
Jchuberth of Home.
" The theme of this year's conrpntion,
Strengthening _out founlation,
is a challenge to chapters
THE BEST BARBEC
DONT TAKE OU
?LET US I
3HADY RI
1927 H E IDT ST.
J. B. GOLDE
j >
N O W . . . j
THE INCOMPARABL
$10 DOWN! FRI
PRICE BR<
MAKE YOUR HAIR
^ ?all day long,
?without a slnglo
j / *
\ '
and individual mem "is aH'c",
and .imliriiijr from the ii-spoiis ,
this will lit- out* of the jr ioat conventions
in the history of the A
snrfrrtioTn- * ? ; -f
.. 1
Jl IK.K STKVKNS A!M?KKSSV.s!
CATHOLIC im MK s f.UOl l' !.
MiW YOKK AM'--J., i^ro Har |
Old A Slovens of tilt*, Court "fi
n'cnoral Sessions of N"\v Yoykj
lil.-C VMTIS. Ud'IM'hSHl a ClliiXlt-l ilUU
it-nee of the John lioyle O Keil.lyj
Committee I'oi Interracial .Justice'
in Wliyte restaurant here. I
Jugdc Stevent, a prominent Cat
holic layinan, told the audience,!
made up predominant 1 y by of i.
American of Irish descent that !
"there are points of remarkable.]
similarity in your history and ]
ours."
He referred to racial prejudice
suffered by early' Irish immi-j
gants-to America as contrasted j
to similar experiences of Negiot
Amei icans.
r QUITE A FEW VETERANS ARE -
I leaving service with gi insurI
ANf.E UNDER PREMIUM WAIVER. _ J__
IF THEY WISH TCTKEEP THESE
POLICIES IN FORCE,THEY MUST
START PAYING PREMIUMS AGAIN
1 WITHIN izo PAYS after r
For full Information contort yoor
. iszuutfg tnwiMiiTMTiftf |
_ - I
UE PORK IN TOWN
R WORI) FOR IT * ?
'ROVE IT-?
ST PARK "f
COLUMBIA. S. C. I
IN, Manager
it Price Bros.
e Capehart TV I
;r ,
ulj 90-Day Service Policy
3C PHONE 3-5732 I '
1441 HAMPTON I
BEHAVE
I
?i
1 For the Home,
New Hook tirSpring End
"YE7HEN a new hook is needed
on the end of a coil spring,
~fhfl simplest method io place
five spring on the corner of a
vise or anvil and use a hammer*
This, procedure is faf partef^
than using a pliefes.
Place the last coil of the
. spring over the corner and hammer
it at right angles to
me axis 01 me spring, wnue
hammering, move the spring
slightly to avoid cutting the ~T
wire on the edge of the vise jaw. '
?Illustration courtesy Popular
Mechanics. ~ J
Apartment
For Rent
Apartment for Summer School
Teachers, with kitchenette.?F o r?'
both sessions. Address Ilox 327
Care of The Palmetto Leader
Chit wood Salvage Co
We. Buy and Sell
1906 Camden Rd. Ph. 2-784S
Columbia, S. C.
Marvin Chitwood L7 J.- SheHey
<t
Mitchell's ^
MEN SHOP
The Little Store Wltfc __
Big Values
1431 Main St. Ol't., S. C
A GOOD PLACE 10 iiA I
?VISIT?
COLLEGE IKN
For Discriminating Tonri?ita
Clean and Comfortable Rooms
' * ' ' I
PHONE 6-9838
1609 Harden St. Columbia, S. C.
HHinHHBlBiJi
^?0^s'*P0R0^
BEAUTY SCHOOL !
2179-ftl Mll.l,WOOD VVENUE
t oi.l >1 If IA 16, S. C.
A Registered and Approved
Schoo'
Beauty Culture
For Information Call 4-5687
W. C. POPE,' Owner
?SEE??
David G. Ellison
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY SONDE
Specializing. in Aoto Innruet
1221 WASHINGTON ST.
PRONH I.HM
SOT 'C nrA \Tm??
. n 1^ TJIVS
One Day Cleaning Servle# \
Your Satisfaction Guaranteed
PRICKS ARE MORERATW ? j
1112 Waahlnqton 8tr#?t d
Established otct a qnartar .?? j
'nt ROBERT MARRY. Mqt j
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