The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 23, 1955, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Saturday, July 23. 19.in
Personal Mention
(ilC'I'S MKliKKK
Mrs. X. (>. Blassengale, teacher
of the A. L. Cof'hett Public School,
Wagner. S. recently received
t.ho Master's .Dfcgvee from A & T
College, Greensboro, X. C.
Mrs. Blassengule is a graduate
> of Allen University ;utd a iuember
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Mrs. Anna Price and children.ClenTetVt
and Jamilla of Washington.
l?. are 111 the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Spam-on
Oak street. Friends here are
happy to greet her and the child
"TAI.KNT PAR ADE "
The Junior Missionaries of Emmanuel
AME Church. 2120 P>arhamville
Iliad, wil! present a
"Talent Parade" on Thursday
eveniny. duly 28 at 8 ]>. in. at t.'ie
church. The talented younji' people
of the church will he in competition
with each other for the prize.
(iuest Artists from the church,
he choir of Allen University, and
The Allium of Faith Sitijrers will
also he featured. The admission is
25 cent. Te public is invited t o
? cViine and enjoy this evininu' with
u* *
' . % : ' V. :
DKI.T \ CONTKtyT?WINN ER
fill'TKi) \\ n il f FRAN TRIP
TAMPA, EI.A. "Queen o f
'* Hearts," Aliss Yvonne Abel, win
-n>'f of the-?lopiiluiitv event . spitn.' toed
hv Delta Sijrma Tlveta'?
Mamma Mu Sijjnia Chapter, departed
recently on a four-day
thrue-njirht?torn?of C uha. The
all-expense trip was the winning
'.contestant's first prize.
A Manatee County public school
librarian, "Queen" Abel w a ?
O
crowned durimr lavish coronation
?**- ; l: r,1 f .7. ?i?^
, ,-n-iiHPnn-.> ?iiu-ii leaiureo jioss
II. Kembdxt of- the Moss. H. Kuru
drix Organization and national
. Cora-Cola Company representative,
as tfuest. Ml\ Kendrix IF
warded a trophy to Miss Ahel on
behalf of the Tampa Coca-Cola
Hottlinjr Company.
Well known in the Suncoast ?
irnt, CVliss Ahel?is?a?resident?o4
' Ilfadentpn. and is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
I>e]ta"\s (lamina Mu Sijrma chapter
is comprised of sorors in Tampa
and St. Petersburg and the
general roast area of Florida.
O. ^ *?J ~~-:l ?>
' 9 Hlfi SISTERS ( LI B
' .vl'-INl? (lliOVF COMMIXITY
'' o
The rlub met at the home of
M'^s. Willie Pajis. President and
ofI'iViffs*' present. I)ev?tirt? rarri,ed
i hi t in its "usual" manner. Min
- .i i t's 0 ) n.rrt?am I rcihl.; unfinished
and r.oA i business' w a5 <TTs7Tfs?PTt7
The ,.c!ul> is taking .thejr trip on
tin- >5(h1 Sujiilay which is t*he' :ii.
Eietuijic that wants "to ioitf us
. . r si 2
on -tuis t t ip' please contact' us at
."at' opcThVirst pay first "served.
l ite limited time is" Sat. .'!l)th.
v *"
?So?gid?you> l:iii- 10 u-v I- V this
.date. - > . ""
Tlw tuis will tie leaving Mr. T.
"I:; Mills at o'clock A.M. So ho
?on tipte-'and 'enjoy this wonderful
trip. quite a thrill -will* be
-c .yours Contact us at once I'lease.
"V
riHjpws otci hi s lii.vs in
* * V?i\i
KI< 11 MONO! Va. (AND.-The
In A oil States Circuit Court of
Appeals here last week threw out
segregation oh blisses in a ^ ruling
on a Columbia, S. ('. case.
The court, spitting heavy fire
against proponents (Jf segregation,
sahl that t.he principal'applied by
ttii' I'nited States Supreme Court
"decree outlawing public school
? .avmBltaHUII SIIUUHI lit! .l|i|>nni III
caves involving transportation."
In Washington, hftth Congress
and the Interstate Comint'ift'
Com miss ton were asked to end
other transportation practices.
VETERANS OONT FO06ET- IF YOU
CAN'T YOU*. VAMEDlCAL
OK PENTAt APPOINTMENTS NOTIFY
vout? va pf6*oNAL ofna SO IT
CAN Give A 80PDY A BPEAK. SY
SCHEDULING HIM fO*. YOOft SPOT.
INt t*n information four
ADMINISTRATION otfa<?
I
-?
' Celebrates 8th B
*
V
J*
? ft , ; ::'i
FRANCIS
of 107 Charles Avenue, King
[Birthday. July 2, 1055.' He
rows of King's tree. S. C. an<
1 rows, formerly of Seneca, S.
Health For All
How Long Will It Keep?
July weather brings up the
perennial housekeepin problem of
the over-stuffed refrigerator.
Cool drinks are in demand; fresh
vegetables are coming from the
garden every day. What foods
spo jingo '
" I.ofr-oV(n'" VoTd\ed-foods, especially
meat and poultry, must he
-ret ngerated as quickly as pOssit
lilt' to prevent development oT
' the bacteria known as staphylococci
ci.-These are the'Httle fellows that
1 These are t.he little fellows that
,a cause food poisoning. Putting hot
foods right Into?t+m?rcfiigui aUu
won't hurt the food, but it may
raise , the temperature in an already
overloaded refrigerator, too
[ high. Plate the containers of hot
foods in cool water before refrig
crating to speed cooling. Don't
> leave them outside more than an
hour.
Other excellent mediums for de
velopinent of staphylococci are
sandwiches made with mayonbaisc,
soup stocks, and gravies.
Four hours outside the refrigerator
is the limit of safety." The
safest rule is to use them up
within aTew days.
Fr?sh meat keeps in the rofrig
erat or.,somewhat better than cook
?i'il' nii'iil Chopped nicnt should lie
frozen or cooked immediately:
The life of fresh pieat can he
prolonged by cooking just before
?n?..i ???? "
ii lin ns. j nis Kiinr wre nacferia
in the fresh product, so you
ktart off with a "new" food. Vegetable
shortenings and salad oil
should he refrigerated if they are
to he kept for more than a few
weeks.
Fresh vegetables are best, of
I course, if they are eaten within
; a few hours of picking. High
temperatures speed the enzymatic
change from sugar to starch-?
the l'eason"why city folk never
know the real flavor of corn on
the eoh and new peas. If these
vegetables' must he held -before
cooking refrigerate corn in its
husks and peas in their pods.
? To get the most from your refriterator
these?hot days^_ he
sure you aren't wasting sj>ace on
unopened bottles and cans or use
less little dabs of left-overs.
Don't open the refrigerator door
unnecessarily. And he suTe to defrost
when a half inch of- frost
lifts accumulated on the freezing
unit. ? ??
This column is sponsored, in
the interest, of bettor kuntth l?*i
The Richland Tuberculosis Asscv
1 elation.
? r
F.I.KS NEWS
-I -rlw> Vll-c has moved. The
{new location is 1122 Oak Streak
j will be ready to open Friday nit <
-Lluly 22. L05!jt 8:00 l\ M. At
| friends are asked to come out or
: the opening ni^ht July 22, 1055
j 8:00. P. M. <|jU
Thank You!
I
BUY BONDS
irthday B
?:':
BURROWS
stree,: S. C., celebrated his 8th C
Is the son of Mr. Eugene Bur-jr
i Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Bur- i w*
c. - , iL
VARIETY TALENT SHOW TO j
HE II EI.I) IN ALLEN UN IV Kit-' .
SITY AUDIOUIUM 1 !s
j lat
The Variety Talent Show to be j-ei
held in the Allen University Audi- | th<
?Ini lnm this; Friday duly 22 at.^8 P. j (Zr
M. promises an exciting program ; SCi
of local talent. Contestants a n d - fr<
featured artists will render varied gr
types of song "and dance. Among
[those participating are: Princetta su<
bin son. Mtliam and Pair?Bugan, t"Bl,
Elliott (1 unthrone, Pvt. Hector, ch
Medical Detachment, Ft. Jackson; no
- Millie Olij.'uinf. (Iwendolvn Bailey. ^
,| nniKiici v,auson, /Mma rsauey i\o,
vella Hinton, Elbert Honors, Ed- lis
' winlon and Millicent Fields,- Ger- , sit
aldine and Nathaniel Smalls, Larry set
Calhoun, Con ine Howies, Virginia | sti
Drown.The Tung Wungs and a~FTi
musical rendition (as a quartette) atl
l?y Mrs, Nancy Cough, Mrs. Vivian mi
' Donaldson, J. C. Artemus, Jr. and su<
\V. T. (ioiigh. Also, to lie featured 'Ea
as guest artists arp Miss Delores |Wr
Dickerson and Floyd Ellison, pupils | 1
of John W. Hunter, of Allen Uni- j sti
I vprsit.v, accompanied by Mr. Tlun- sh<
' tef. The GALA SCHOOL >-OF 'Wi
DANCE will perform throughout , bel
the evening. I nic
Captain Richard M. Lee will M. wo
C. the affair and is expected to
give the audience a real treat, as ?
he is considered quite the expert |
The affair is_ being sponsored 0^
> hy group six of the building fund
campaign of St. Luke Episcopal i
^Minieb. \Ik A i
chairman; Mr. George.- Wheeler, ' jn^
director of the program. rjCi
' cht
BROOKLAND BAPTIST Soi
CHURCH ~ , Sed
Rev. T. T. Marsh. Pastor ! ien
S. S. began at the usual hour 1,11
with Supt,, officers and teachers
j at their post of duty. The lesson |
| was beautifully taught and dis- .
i cussed. Every one enjoyed it. ,
1 11 on .l sch
11:30 the morning service open-j
ed with Mr. Louis Richardson'.,.
j All1
conducting the Prayer Service. [ ^
The morning scripture was read ^
hv the pastor, renting Romans
mil
14:1-17. Then we heard a wonder-j j
ful message from the pastor. His: ^
text was taken from Amos 14:4. j ..
Subject -"Prepare To Meet God.", v
--4 No
This was a commendable one. j .
Both choirs and Usher Board.
. was at their post of duty in the
morning service. q ^
At 3 o'clock, the Rev. F. M. | a
Yoiing and Friendship Baptist
j Church from Columbia, and the
pastor and congregation of the
Friendship Baptist Church, I/oes- | "
ville, S. C., worshiped with us in. wc
celebrating our Homecoming Day. m<
A very-short program was held
1 before the message. Then Rev. F. Mi
M. Young from Columbia, came hu
I ??? n.-? emu uiMivni'ji/ a vi*ry line i
| soul stirring sermon from (ienesis thi
I 28:20. IVlis too was enjoyed by
1 everyone. j i'c
Tbe doors "of the church were fi*1
1 opened with singing "A Charge * '<
* To Keep I Have." We had the un
' financial repore'and afterward,
1 the benediction' by Rev. Young.
Pinner w a s served on the i th
| ehurc.h grounds. Tliis also was en j tri
joyed by everyone.? ti<
j N'ight service called off. nr
I hiu.st sa.v we are thankful to N,
i (ioil f-.?r such a nice fine day on ia
j our first Home Coining Day. tei
Lorraine Davis, Rpt. at
f
I ......
THB PALMET
>eauty Culturist Gi
onvention In WasI
Jersey City, N. J.?Approxiffla- t;
y 1000 delegates from the 48 o
ites, the Virgin Islands and Her- I >
ida will attend the 38th annual v
iivention of the National Beauty t
ilturist League. Inc.", to be held J
Washington, 1). C. August 14-18, S
wording to Mrs. Cordelia Greene
hnson, national president of the r
st Beauty Culturist league. - ~\
Among the highlights for the c
?etjngs will be a panel discussion t
the Garnett Patterson high
liool auditorium on the subject c
leauticians United for Economic 1
curity." The keynote _address t
11 be made by Frederick Morrow, t
visor fin Kiwinne? Donnrfmrtnf c
mnierce. Edward R. Dudley, na- i
rial director, "Fight for Free- _
ni," National Association for the i
I viincpniimt of Cblored People. 1
II also address the body. r
The president's banquet will be i
Id Mohday night, August 15 at
e Willard Hotel. Other sofcial >
ents include a Garden Party a t 5
e Masonic Home and a straight j
11. Charles Bynum, National In- l
rracial Director of Polio, will be i
est speaker at a polio breakst.
1
A special feature will .be t h e
ormer Secretary 1
aniel Gets New Bi
HOLLYWOOD ?(ANT)?That. ?
never too late in life-- for be*'
:ed honors to be enjoyed by the 1
cipiejit, was never so true as in i
e instance of Ruby Berkley <
intlwin secretary to the late II
reer. star Hattie McDanieR i
>m the time she first . became t
eatly famous, until her death. |i
For close upon the heels of the ii
ccess 01 ner urst widely dissrttl
- book, ??Good- ? Xo-~-Lfc, J.
ack," came other?honors, in- -t
iding her debut in - movies--and j,
\v a special award. ~y
* c
Previous to Miss McDaniel's v
e to fame, with, both, the nece^_
y and the need for a private . a
"retary. Mrs. Goodwin has been | a
uggling at the family home in j a
ilerion California, near here, to?ttract
attention ' in literature, t
;antime working at times o n ; b
ch papers as the Californiil J a
,gle as a feature and editorial ; v
iter. ' o
But a blessing for which she
11 very grateful came wheals;
artly after "Gone With Thu ti
ind,'* she was employed by tho | fi
loved Hattie and cou!d_ devote a
>re time to her own creative j<
rk. Her contact with the great J
et's Bury Jimcrou
pokesman Tells At
that discrimination fii AmeI
.
an life is dying, George Mit-j u
dl, executive director of t h e p
.ithern Kegional Council udvi-.ft
1 an Atlrsita university aud-'
ee recently to meet with white i
izens to survey what change-j-i-i*
i needed to implement inte(n&; |
n in education. I
n an address before a summer
ool assembly on "Work'ng To-. w
her in the Local Community,"
tchell described the emerging w
;tern in the South as one i n
ich interracial citizens comttees
meet to consider probis
dealing with the elimination ! A
segregation in the educational! d;
liL-This is true, he said, i n jC
ft h Carolina, Kentucky and . a
Kansas. " ! w
It
He said the states that are
posing integration are fighting j ^
losing battle.
*!
Mitchell expressed confidence
at prejudice could l>e eliminated . U
people of similar backgrounds
>rk together for matters of com | j*
ti interest.
I v
hollowing the Atlanta speech,
tehell last week addressed a |
man relations workshop spon- .
red by New York university at e
Chelsea school, New York.
He addressed more than 100 oil ^
ators and community leaders
am various sections of the na- _
>ns TvtnvtOTrk?pint in the- nifith?
nual workshop meeting.'5
i
Organizations cooperating i n
e workshop, which ifeatured
aining techniques in human tela
ms for administrators, teachers
1 parents, were the NAACP,
at.onal Con Terence 01" Christns
and Jews, the Catholic Inracial
Council nul the Nation:
Community Relations Advis
TO LEADER
oup To Hold
lington Aug. 14-18
inveiling of portraits in the Hall
f Kami* Room, 11> Logan Circle,
CW. Karly registration indicate a
ery large attendance, according
o the national financial secretary,
ills. Kessie_ 1L Freeman, o f
Vashington.
The National Institute of Cosnetology,
a project of the N'BCL,
vill...he conducted at the District
if Columbia's Margaret Washington
I l ilrh R..W.1 A in." . q 10
The institute will offer cosmetic
homistry, appl ied psychology
utsiness adniiiM.slration, Tiusiries*
!t)iics, salesmanship, trichology
dctro-therapy, art and niake-uj
ind proper technique of shamp
ng.
_Prof. Donald C. Stokes, of, t h f
Stokes Institute of Trichology, f'ai
neh Murphy and Associates, ITnt
ncmhers of the Johfl lirecK ( our
>any will he instructors.
Registration for the -.institute
vill he held Sunday, Angus 8 ai
15 Logan Circle, N\V. Regular sul
iect.s will be covered in t h t
registration fee. Extra curricula]
ourses for which additional cbarg<
vilt i>e made include Charm a n i
Personality and Weaving.
' j. -
To Hattie Mc;lated
Awards
novie world broadened her views
AetrerfkruuthoiRuby Goodwir
md another conferred- on h e 1
ecently when Los Angeles
bounty Supervisor |\enneth llahn
ippdintod her a County Commisoner
for Juvernile Hall's Probaion
Department. She is the first
ifegro woman to receive such a n
ippointment.
Director Philip Dunne juggled
ka-Jlilm si'l ei'nle. ail 20th Ci limy-Fox's
"The X'h-w from Ppmley's.
Head'' so that " -Mrs. Goodvix*
coUld attend the -swearing-in
ercmony at the County Superisors'
office.
This is the third, honor within
few nvfiths for Mrs. Goodwin,
uthor of "It's Good to He Black,"
nd mother of five college-educaixaxa-1?tiliildion.
She was awarded
he Commonwealth Prize for the
est b ook of non-fiction for her
utobiography, and more recently
. as named California's Mother
f the Year for 1955*.
Currently she is portrahing the
ym pathetic role_ of Darr.a Wynne's
housekeeper in the "view
torn PompcyV Head," with Richrd
_E{ran, Cameron Mitchell, Mar
>rie Rambeaus. Sidney Blaekmer,
erry Paris and Rosemarie? Howe.
i Southern
lanta U Audience
y Council.
^^Tenei aTdisc usnion centered o n
nplications of the recent Surenie
court decree -on the eii' reement
"f' desegregation.
REEN VIEW FIRST BAPTIST
HL RCII .
. Rev. J. W. Davis?Pastor
An impressive Sunday School
as conducted by Supt. Abney and
ic teaohers. Our general subject
asi "Kzekiel And The Earlier
aptivity." The lesson was enjoyed
y all.
A rnnort. o f the Fortv Ninth
nnual Session of the State Sunay
School and Baptist Training
nion which was held last week
'as given by our delegate? Mrs, E.
. Ahney. The Theme of this Conress
was "The Church Fostering
'ersonal Christian Faith in the
chool." " IW
I)r. J. J. Ahney, our president
ave a very inspiring address. He
fated to the Congress that we as
group have the power of a giant
lit we are asleep. He urged us to
-ake up and began to work from
11 angles and do it now.'The eonention
was a successful one and
II beautiful' from it. Our pastor
nd family spent Wednesday and
"hursday in Sumter attending this
" onveniioiL .
Our Morning worship began at
* ~r>
by Fredcty
! ' *
! ' \ ?s 111 r i v < rim MII.MiV
Ily Freddye S. Henderson fur
':- " CAM')
) ' ' '
HK.MMNKS IN IIKADUNKS
Always- interestinyr copy?t h e ^
feminine hemline Ls auain ifi ihuf:
|
After havingvasodilated' back,
and forth, hp and down for t h e j
past several seasons, they sVem
1 now to settle on u compromise. It
' seems that now the newest thing |
in hemlines will be both up. a n "d j
r down; front and back. In short |
* sLightiy in front. ? |
' History is a big vague as t o i
when it all started, but through!
oyt the ages there has always
been a bit of allude--a sort of. las
cinati<t> attached to the hemlines
of women's dresses. Oddly enough
it does not seem to matter at
11:00 A. M. Music was rendered
by the musical ohoir accompanied
by Pvt. Turner of Fort Jackson.
The morning message was det
livered by our pastor taken from
i (?t chapter of Isreal verses 1,2,3.
The Theme: "The Effects of the
! Spiritual Sea."
B. T. U. was conducted at 0:30
' P. M. by its President, Dec. David.
| Evening worship was held at
! 7:30 p. m. We had enjoyable ser- |
1 vices throughout the day.
'speedy recover.
Miss M. Earl, our Musician, Mrs. j
Thompson, Mrs. Davis,?and 'Mrs.
. Walker. , _
' *\\ e invite you to come and wor]
ship with "us.
Church Rpt.
HICII IH1.L AME ( Hl'lK II
Rev. W. S.Young?raster
Sumter?Sunday School open at
its usual hour by the Supt. Open|
ing song, Blessed Assurance. The
j Apostles Creed, Prayer by Sister
} Elouise Singleton ending with the
'J Lord's prayers. Song, Jesus Is All
| The World To Me. Roll Call o f
officers, and Teachers. Scripture
I Text, Decalogue, Song, In The!
Yien Yard Of The Lord. Teachers
were asked to take care of their
classs and a beautiful lesson f o r
todaS' was discussed by various
classes, Election of Delegates to
the SnnHay School Convention and "
ACEL. Sunday School Delegate,
Mis Ruthell Crim, Miss Mary
Webb, Alternate. ACEL Delegate,
' Miss Maggie Weston, Miss Louise
tcopeland, Alternate. Report
j Offering remain in Bible Classes
No. 1 taught by the pastor, and
"remarks, comments by the pastor.
Closing with The Lord Watch Between
Me And T-hee.
Morning worship began at 11:30
with Junior Choir furnishing
j music. Opening-- with Praise God
i From Whom All Blessing Flow. 1st
! hymn No. 1, Oh For A Thousand
Tongues To Sing. Prayer by Bro.
Elisah Praileau Sr. Sor^g, Praise
tl N O W . . . i
THE INCOMPARABI
T $10 DOWN! FRI
l| PRICE BRi
WHY SIT ON
Drive coolly all summer with this
Cover of 9 lo 10 o*. thick-pile
P0ffih1err\
jpgf autc
:ovei
? 1 *wo HI
, ( <!...d I.
My ??n?y {
' NAMl
I OH SOLID ALL AD0"?
ACK : " CARS I c',f
fci II ?- . ..
? T
j'
'"". ". !
what point they fall*--at kneehone,
ariklehoite. or letrbnne--there i s
always an indefinable charm llei.it ?
t (i <i I it it l ?Vl iV\7i< tth Ififl' flVTtn e<?<l
_ ^ s: -> I
Gr; '.Hlmother's deftly exposed',
ankle, as .she ascended the cai- i
rLfge, was.as much a source <>f"de '
light to grandfather as the well-,
shhpeu calves that fashion' tia.l
released on main streets, through
out the world, to the current crop.
01 male MlllllUlk. *:
The hemiin. that trails slightly!^
in hack can he a \ery gia?efulj
silhouette. M~uch of the pereiinial !
iappeal of the Spanish di reel's
dress is due to tiie .ovely uny i n;
which the hemline (cascades frhThi
1ront to haekT ? .
i Just a word of. warning to the.
\yould-he-wcarers of the "'trailing j
hemline:" lie
sure that your* posture and'
carriage are Merfecj. in orJe.r t o
look well, lh?r new,hemlines niu-t
trail from a stately, regal hudy.: J
Ye The Lord. Hymn lined, 247, My
Soul Be tin Thy Guard, Scripture
It) verses of 3rd. Chapter of (Ion- (
esisi Announcements hy the See- [retary,
Bio. K. 1). Gadson, remarks
, and comments hy the pastor. Song '
I My Soul Be On Thy Guard. Mis- ,
sion Player Bro. William Alston, 1
Missionary offering, S2.80, Text,
3rd chapter of Genesis a portion*""!
,,f ?h,. w.U e.j i I
...? UIV uv.ll VC1?C. OUUjKVl) VIOU IS
Calling, Sonp Nobody But You
Lord. A beautiful song was delivered
by the pastor.. Song, Oh
I'ur A?('l<i-<'r \\*:ilk With Clod.
and spny by the Choir. Yes God
Is Heal, Stand By .Me, Shout Till
The Pywer Of The Lord "Come
Down. Offering, $25.02. Remarks,
FOR RENT
COLORED
Business Offices
Newly Decorated Cpstairs
REN T R E A SON A RLE
EMERY 5?10c STORE
Assembly Street
I,, j pi iL in , jjy j ? I
Professional Card ,
I
TELEPHONE 4-1159
DR. D. R. DIXSON ,
O v.
i/diiui ouikciiii
Office Hours;
3 i\ M. To 7 P. M.
and by 22t'S Lady Street
.Appointment Columbia, S. C. ;
: I
Chitwood Salvage Co
We Buy and Sell
1906 Camden Rd. T'h. 2-7845
Columbia, S. C.?
. i
Marvin Chitw ood L. J. Shelley t
at Price Bros.
e Capehart
TV I
iE 90-Day Service Policy
rv P PHONE 3-5732
^ 1441 HAMPTON
A HOT SEAT?
i new reversible-washable AutoSeof
soil-absorbent Terry Cloth. Famous
make! Install in seconds?no
A pins, no bother?slips on and
r off in a jiffy. Elastic straps for
PERFECT FIT. Woshes easily.
^ Fast drying. ORDER TODAf i
ot low foctory prifj $4 7J
each, 1 for $9. Send cash,
^ check, or M.O. (No CIO.D's
\ please). Indicate back style
, and color desired.
0 Bay M*n*y-S?wh 0??r?nrt? -? "*
Mmll MaHltk C?wp*n W?wl
Vice, Onpf. (7,S?i tt 1111. O.P.O.. M.T. t" "*
S . lulh Ttrty Auto S?al Covlf. p*ltp*iA
rnlvnitnd in 10 rfoyt it net (oncUKIr wliiltA
SOI ID SACK SUIT SACK
O Crnnn Q Bnlgn Q
t
"? * v
V
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Pagre Severn
- ^ I , | 1 ?
jy t'ic pastor following the sercire.
a musical prog'llim featuring
J he israle Light Singers o f
Sumter, S. C. who came before
the Chinch and rendered beautiLj.il
music.
livening. program was sponsored
>.v .Miss Ma/.i*- Wiley. Remarks by
Sister .Jannie tiadson and the
pastor. Offering. $120.24, Benediction
i.<y. the pastor,
.Mazie Wiley, Rpt.
*yOU don't
\MlB4
Y HAIRNET/
yy*tiil?4 the. WCMt&f*
" ^r-r\ No matter ho%*
yo^j wear youp
l) long, short, plain
?r c"r'?d j S
there's a Venido
*- Net for you. v ^
( Savef Purehat* by the dozen /?'
.jrour favorite sfy/e a/id shade!
MEN'S
Dae roll -Blond
SUITS I Regular1
"$34.50
$19?? I
Mitchell's -1
"The' Little Store With the 5
Hitr Values"
1431 MAIN ST.
S ' ;
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
?VISIT^
COLLEGE INN
~ For TMsfrtrtrlnatlng Tour lata ??
Clean and Comfortable Rooms
PHONE 6-9838
1609 Harden St. Columbia, S. C.
BEAUTY SCHOOL
2179-91 MILLWOOD AVENUE .
COLUMBIA 16, S. C.
A Registered and Approve4
Schooi
Beauty Culture /
For Information Call 4-RG87
W. C. POPE, Owner
?SEE?
David G. Ellison
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
Specializing In Anto InnnaM
1221 WASHINGTON ST. I
PHONH S-B1M I
SOL'S CLEANERS 1
?One Dnr Cleaning Strvkf? 1
Your Satisfaction Guaranteed
PRICES ARE MODERATB
1112 Washington Rtrent
Established orer a qnarter W
centnrv.
ROBERT MARRT. Mrr.