DOCSLIB.ORG

Miscellaneous Sunday Through Saturday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Miscellaneous Sunday Through Saturday Miscellaneous Sunday through Saturday y. "OFF LIMITS" 10 with BOQ HOPE MARILYN MAXWELL MICKEY ROONEY JOHNSON'S COLORED TOURIST HOME AND DINETTE MKBmBMmmt&mmBmmmBwSamM Phone 1408M 13852N On U.S. Highway 301, just off of E Russell Street, g in Orangeburg, S. C. A nice place for nice people £_ to refresh. Clean rest rooms. Hot and cold water m free. POST CARD o CO D a The last word In accommodations for a night or a 16755N week. If it's hot we have air conditioned rooms, if it's cold we have central heating. It's just a short walk from the Ocean. If salt water baths don't please you, each room at the motel has a private bathtub or shower. We will serve you breakfasaktas t in bed. V POST CARD page two Young women, before they became eligible for marriage, had to give proof of capability to reproduce. Once this was es­ tablished, she was given a coming out party, very similar to what we in this country call a debutante's party. Earlier I read John Marshall's "Artie Village", which Is. a study of the Eskimos, their customs, habits, etc. Both books present a aore realistic point of view on certain very natural and logical happenings than we in this country have yet managed to accept and adopt. PHONES 1070 AND 9123 MABLE'S MOTEL MISS MABLE ROBINSON, OWNER THE SOUTH'S FINEST NEWLY BUILT - LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED FOR DISCRIMINATING TOURISTS n EACH ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH ^_ LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY 52, 3 MILES SOUTH OF DARLINGTON, S. C, HWY. 15-A AND 6 MILES FROM 301 PHONES 1070 AND 9123 MABLE'S MOTEL MISS MABLE ROBINSON, OWNER THE SOUTH'S FINEST NEWLY BUILT • LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED FOR DISCRIMINATING TOURISTS EACH ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH LOCATED ON II. S. HIGHWAY 52. 3 MILES SOUTH OF DARLINGTON, S. C, HWY. I5-A AND 6 MILES FROM 301 Rev. Alonzo W. Holman MINISTER OF (Humbetltmb £.£&. g. Ofm-dr AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE MIDWAY 9-4726 111 KERSHAW ST.. SE. GREATEST COLORED COSMETIC a MEDICINE SALESMAN IN THE U. S. A. JAMES CURTISS BROWN SOLE OWNER OF RITZ CASINO PALM GARDEN. RITZ HOTEL, RITZ BEAUTY PARLOR. RITZ BILLIARD AND LUNCH COUNTER THE VERY FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS PHONES: 4097 NIGHT-DAY 9431 P.O.BOX 822 706 N. DARGAN STREET FLORENCE. S. C. Office Phone r2t)=ft Mail: P. O. Box 31 159 Blvd. N. E. State College W. NEWTON POUGH Attorney at La\v . ORANGEBURG-. S. C 7/£ Residence Phone Hh-M OLIVER'S CAFE GOOD THINGS TO EAT BEER AND WINE Road Ave. ,S.C. *J\va-i/ltettanaUfan Lluu' XniXts'iiaiiXoXnuiX' Ult&t Llnnuat tJJanca.' .Jllamluu «iAi!if, iJItatcli fl-.e jou.Nt at ixam.1 ctalit until - - Present Card Semi-formal OFFICERS Leroy M. Pair President Andrew L. Ford Vice-President Moses Hopkins Recording Secretary Wilbert Ford Corresponding Secretary P. J. Herrin Treasurer Nathaniel McNair Business Mgnager MEMBERS. Preston Johnson Tommy Hair Jasper Caldwell Joseph Langley CLUB COLORS Red, White, Blue . CLUB FLOWER White Carnation MOTTO: Contribute To Charity . $imr-bt-%\& of |=tarlhta,ttm inoites yon to aiteno its fattest "Ball iFvftaiJ efeentng, |Noueniher tfaelfiiT at % ;' Wmh MM (Thmumtsuille Jiighfuatt Darlington, iSotith Carolina £$cmi'formal plrOrn 'tit three aomis&son ho carb nnlo SONG To the tune of Mam'selle eur - be - IDs To Fleur-de-Lis, we sing With hearts of love we bring Our treasures from afar To give to you, our guiding star. Thy light gleams from afar We know how dear you are. You link our hearts with much devotion, Our love as deep as the ocean, Fleur-de-Lis. May all these echoes ring, As we our bounties bring The tokens of our love to thee, Dear Fleur-de-Lis. MOTTO " 'Tis what we think And what we do ^Barlmgton, j$>outiT Carolina That make us What we are." FLEUR-DE-LIS OFFICERS AND ROSTER Rosa B. House- President Joyce J. Thompson—Vice President Reholda G. Norwood—Secretary Lillian H. Brown—Cor. Secretary Klizabeth H. Meetze—Treasurer James, Billie J. Martin, Zona M. Meadows, Faye R. Norwood, Ruby W. Patterson, Ruth P. Robinson, Nettie W. Club Colors Club Flower Cream and Green The Iris SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE BOYS' CLUB OF AMERICA PURPOSE To promote the health, social, educational, vocational and character development of boys throughout the United States of America* A CLUB FOR BOYS It satisfies the age-old desire of boys to have a Club of their own. It attracts and can serve large numbers of boys because its facilities are reserved for them. Its leaders are wholly concerned with understanding boys and their problems and giving individual help and guidance. Special activities, such as dances, parties and other social affairs, meet the desires of older boys for asso­ ciation with girls. NEW HOPE F SUPPO THE HEART THISSIDE FOR ADDRESS^ Mr, John H, McCray 1628 McFadden Street Columbia, South Carolina ALL LINES OF- BEAUTY CULTURE . REAIMML\|*WFINGERWAVE HAIR CUniNQ^^fPERHANENTWAVE ' Blahley's Beauty Salon "IF YOU ARE SATISFIED. TELL OTHERS IF NOT, TELL US" 113 N.JACKSON STREET PHONE 5441 KINGSTREE. S. C. Our Ideal — ° To make well and to trade fairly. To profit not alone in dollars, but in the good will of those with whom we deal. To correct our errors. To improve our opportunities and 1 to rear from the daily work a structure which shall be known for all that is best in business. PHONE 527-W MURRAY'S STUDIO THE BEST IN PICTURE MAKING Your choice of Portraits, Family Reunions, Weddings, Clubs, Pictures of your Homes, Churches, School and*ft,*s. FRIENDLY SERVICE AND NEAT WORK 226 CHESTNUT ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. 0 Q , if *? »^LVU-^-" 5^— c!*aKM-- , - c^^> PHONE JE 4-9273 SklHat Eoua s Dinette FRED M. BDYD, OWNER THOUGHTFUL SERVICE GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN, SIZZLING STEAKS, SEAFOODS IN SEASON OPEN S:OD A.M. TILL 12:3D A.M. 715 E. RUSSELL ST. ORANGEBURG, S. C. y< sift- ~TM>& C&S'T-TV^ f£&A + 1959 MEMBERSHIP CARD THfVAMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS Richland County Chapter COLUMBIA, S. C. (Affiliated with the League of Red Cross Societies) As a member you are urged to attend your chapter's annual meeting and vote in the election of its board of directors. VMVl.^fW f. Cu^ <4~~~A^ & Chapter Chairman National Chairman U^lp 1959 UNITED FUND TORCH DRIVE Name of Contributor Thank You for your support of 27 vital health and welfare services. Total Pledge Paid Now Balance Due ALEXANDER D. GRAHAM 0 STANLEY SMITH UCS President Campaign Chairman This is allowable as an Income Tax Deduction UNITED FUND SERVICES American Red Cross Boy Scouts B-C Teen Age Canteen Carolina Children's Home RED CROSS SERVICES Carolinas United U. S. 0. SERVICE TO ARMED FORCES S. C. Mental Health Assoc. American Social Hygiene Assoc. BLOOD SERVICE American Hearing Society Nat. Probation and Parole Assoc. Nat. Travelers Aid Assoc. NURSING SERVICE Nat. Recreation Assoc. National Social Welfare Assoc. COMMUNITY SERVICE Florence Crittenton Home Cayce Emergency Relief DISASTER SERVICE , Central Services Columbia Crippled Children's Assoc. Columbia Hearing Society WATER SAFETY SERVICE Fairview Alcoholics Center Family Service Assoc. FIRST AID SERVICE Girl Scouts Memorial Youth Center PRODUCTION SERVICE Orthopedic School School Lunch Program JUNIOR RED CROSS SERVICE Salvation Army Travelers Aid Society Y. W. C. A. Y. W, C. A. (Phyllis Wheatley) TELEPHONE 518-J P.O. BOX 292 DAVID G. PUGH & CO. DEALERS FOR THE: CARL. FISCHER LINE:- "AMERICA'S GREATEST MUSIC HOUSE" DARLINGTON, S. C. BE FRIENDLY TO YOUR INSTRUMENT, IT MAY MAKE YOU GREAT PHONE 28004 • HOTEL JAMES J. A WASHINGTON. MGR. VISIT OUR AZALEA ROOM 238 SPRING STREET CHARLESTON. S. C. ML DINING DANCING CIRCLE INN CLUB "WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE MEET" PRIVATE DINERS — EXCELLENT FOOD PROMPT SERVICE :—: SEAFOOD A SPECIALTY (Located .Inst. Off Hiehway 321 - also Winnsborn Road) PHONE 3.4M9 FOR RESERVATIONS Raymond 0. White. Owner Herbert M. White, Mgr. SWIMMING FISHING r PHONE 494.R - j G. STERLYN SAWYER 108 JEFFERSON STREET PASTOR v„„ _ _ WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH TORK, a. ^*. L ..Jl > NOTARY PUBLIC GEO. H. CASLEY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR BUSINESS 9141 - PHONES - RESIDENCE 278-W SOUTH MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. The Cats out of the bag! So is the aecret, Why: Grandpa loved Grandma so, Grandma had some, Grandma served some, Psh, GOOD RECIPES. EL RENDEVOUS got some . SERVES . FINE FOOD TO FINE PEOPLEI SOME OF THE FINEST PEOPLE WE KNOW VISIT EL RENDEVOUS ITS A MUST TO SEE AND.BE SEEN AT CL J\endevou3 SEA SIDE ROAD AT CLUB BRIDGE FROOMORE. SOUTH CAROLINA e. [/$»/€, A/*+**e*> V/ 7 4^+. S**3j Dear Friend: We are in the process of having our land on Lake Hurray surveyed and divided into lots. We t^ill have about one hundred waterfront lots and about fifty back-row lots. In order to com­ plete this, we would need to be sure that many of our friends will buy these lots. We consider you the calibre person that w« would like to have a lot in this subdivision. The lots will be fifty (50') feet on the water and about two hundred fifty (250*) feet deep, and you would have first choice to buy an adjoining lot if you desire. We are placing a price of twelve hundred ninety-five (1295) dollars for waterfront lots, and for second-row lots, with the privilege of launching, a price of four hundred ninety-five ($495) dollars. These can be financed for a period of five (5) years with a small down payment. Please indicate on the enclosed card whether you want us to reserve you a waterfront lot or a second-row lot.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Remembering Our Fallen Heroes Do with a Raging Debate in the “There Are Too Many Laws Country As to What Age a Child Concerning Children That Are by Nelson A
    FREE www.caribbeanlifenews.com BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION June 3-9, 2016 TOO YOUNG TO WED Catholics, Hindus clash over child brides in Trinidad By Bert Wilkinson before becoming teenagers. While authorities in Trini- Independent Senator Helen dad are battling to stabilize Drayton, for example, argues the petroleum-based econo- that the current legislation does A call for youth volunteers my from low world prices and not make any political, cultural security officials grapple with or moral sense as no one in Sister Claudette Muckett of Attributes of Christ Ministries plays the bass guitar. See runaway gun violence, a new Trinidad & Tobago is allowed story on page 18. Photo by Nelson A. King controversy is attracting the to adopt a child under age 25. attention of the administration Why therefore should a girl of Prime Minister Keith Row- now leaving primary school be ley. allowed to marry have kids and Surprisingly, it has much to attempt to run a household? Remembering our fallen heroes do with a raging debate in the “There are too many laws country as to what age a child concerning children that are By Nelson A. King freedoms, which many around The borough president said or young girl should be allowed contradictory. We need to be Several Brooklyn politicians the world are denied beneath his administration remains to marry legally. consistent with who is and who on Monday joined Americans the yoke of tyrannical rule, committed to all of the bor- Current colonial era laws is not a child. Every single bill all over in celebrating Memo- have come at a human cost,” ough’s veterans, as well as the allow a young, school aged I have seen there is a contra- rial Day.
    [Show full text]
  • National African-American History Month African
    ★ National African-American History Month ★ African American Transportation Leaders and Innovators February 2017 African American Transportation Innovators • Knowledge of history can inspire us all to greater heights, give us examples to follow, goals to reach, and pride in our legacy • Among CUTR’s important goals is to continue to attract a talented and diverse workforce and to encourage our employees’ achievements • As we celebrate African American History Month we honor those who have made great contributions to many aspects of the transportation industry ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2017 ★ 2 Archibald Alexander (1888−1958) . Design and Construction Engineer . Civil Engineering Degree from Iowa State University 1912 . Designed and K Street Freeway in Washington DC . Formed general contracting business specializing in steel and concrete bridges. Built airfield in Tuskegee, Alabama . First Republican Territorial Governor of the Virgin Islands, 1954-1955 . Honorary Civil Engineering Degree, University of Iowa. NAACP Spingarn Medal 1928 . Trustee of Tuskegee Institute . Honorary Doctor of Civil Engineering, Howard University ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2017 ★ 3 Lawrence Bailey (1918–1998) . First black member and officer of the New York City Metropolitan Transportation Authority . Lawyer and longtime resident of Jamaica, Queens ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2017 ★ 4 David Baker . Patented interliners that prevent tire punctures 1924 (1,620,054) . Patented railway signal apparatus 1913 (1,054,267) . Patented high water indicator for bridges 1915 (1,154,162) ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2017 ★ 5 Sharon D. Banks (1945–1999) . General Manager, AC Transit (Alameda-Contra Costa County, California) during 1990s . Began AC Transit career as general counsel . Remembered for “humanistic touch” .
    [Show full text]
  • Black Chronicle: an American History Textbook Supplement. Bulletin No. 91546
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 354 179 SO 022 617 AUTHOR Kailin, Clarence S. TITLE Black Chronicle: An American History Textbook Supplement. Third Edition. Bulletin No. 91546. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 91 NOTE 151p.; Photographs may not reproduce clearly. For the first and second editions of this document, see ED 170 236 and ED 200 506. AVAILABLE FROMConsultant, Race Equity Programs, Equity and Multicultural Education Section, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, 125 South Webster Street, P.O. Box 7841, Madison, WI 53707-7841. PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) EDRS TRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Black History; Curriculum Enrichment; *History Instruction; Instructional Materials; *Racial Relations; Secondary Education; Social Studies; *United States History IDENTIFIERS African Americans ABSTRACT This book, a revision and updating of a work first published under the same title in 1974, presents a detailed chronological history of African Americans in the United States. The description begins with the origins of Homo sapiens in Africa, and traces the African American story from slavery in North America through the U.S. Civil War, the Depression, and the protest era of the 1960s to the opening of the 1990s decade. A bibliography of nearly 750 resources divides relevant works into such topics as general history, the Post-Reconstruction era, and works focused on legal and cultural subjects. Included in the book are notes about the author, a foreword, and the prefaces to the first, second, and third editions. Black and white photographs portraying leading figures and events in African American history also are included.(LBG) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress Votes Everything for Big Business, Goes Home
    Truman Flouts Workers of the World, Unite ! Bill of Rights T H E M f L I T A N T In Vatican Deal PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE By Tom Conlan The little man in the White House took another swipe Vol. X V - No. 44 NEW YORK, N. Y., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 PRICE: FIVE CENTS at the Bill of Rights and a further step toward reaction by his latest decree ordering full diplomatic relations with the Vatican and appointing four-®--------------------------------------------- star General Mark Clark as opinion from being fully exerted Ambassador. This is a frontal on the House and Senate. As assault on the basic democratic matters stand, it will be possible principle of the separation of to bring behind-the-scenes pres­ church and state. sure to bear on Representatives Congress Votes Everything It comes on the heels of two and Senators to whip them in line previous usurpations of constitu­ by the time Congress reconvenes tional powers: Truman’s personal in January. launching of the war in Korea and Congress has obviously been his recent imposition of the news caught off guard and so have been blackout on all government de­ the American people. But was the partments, a body blow to the Vatican ? Or the top brass in the freedom of the press. Pentagon? You may be sure both For Big Business, Goes Home In some respects this move to were fully consulted and their embrace the Vatican is the most approval obtained in advance. So sinister to date. Consider the far as the m ilitary here are con­ manner in which it was done.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony of Walter S. Steele Regarding Communist Activities In
    iP|}piPMWi:!^lii5i;i^^^ rE^ ^ cMol!iALkfca •^ U.S.SUP1. i^ OCUxMENTS t 3^ .o ... r- /' / wTESTIMONY OF WALTER S. l.llil. RE^AP^^^€ com:"!Unist activities in the united states HEARINGS - BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EIGHTIETH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ON H. R. 1884 and H. R. 2122 BILLS TO CURB OR OUTLAW THE COMMUNIST PARTY IN THE UNITED STATES Public Law 601 (Section 121, Subsection Q (2)) JULY 21, 1947 Printed for the use of the Committee on Un-American Activities UNITED STATES \^ GOVERNMiiNT PRINTING OFFICE 65176 WASHINGTON : 1947 ^f,^:.^iU/\;.-n'Oi ^: i' 07 DOCUMENTS OUl ? 1947 COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES J. PARNELL THOMAS, New Jersey, Chairman KARL E. MUNDT, South Dakota JOHN S. WOOD, Georgia JOHN MCDOWELL, Pennsylvania JOHN E. RANKIN, Mississippi RICHARD M. NIXON, California J. HARDIN PETERSON, Florida RICHARD B. VAIL, Illinois HERBERT C. BONNER, North Carolina Robert B. Stripling, Chief Investigator Benjamin Mandel^ Director of Research II TESTIMONY OF WALTER S. STEELE REGAEDING COMMUNIST ACTIVITY IN THE UNITED STATES MONDAY, JULY 21, 1947 i House of Kepresentatives, COMMITfEE ON Un-AmERICAN ACTIVITIES, Washington^ D. C. The committee met at 10: 30 a. m., Hon. J. Paniell Thomas (chair- man) presiding. The Chairman. The meeting will^jome to order. The record will show that a subcommittee is sitting, a subcommittee consisting of Mr. Nixon, Mr. Vail, and Mr. Thomas, The subcommittee will suspend for a few minutes. • (Pause.) The Chairman. I want to say for the benefit of those who are in the room that tlie committee will sit either as a subcommittee or a full committee throughout this week.
    [Show full text]
  • National African-American History Month ★
    ★ National African-American History Month ★ African American Transportation Leaders and Innovators February 2018 African American Transportation Innovators • Knowledge of history can inspire us all to greater heights, give us examples to follow, goals to reach, and pride in our legacy • Among CUTR’s important goals is to continue to attract a talented and diverse workforce and to encourage our employees’ achievements • As we celebrate African American History Month we honor those who have made great contributions to many aspects of the transportation industry ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2018 ★ 2 Archibald Alexander (1888−1958) . Design and Construction Engineer . Civil Engineering Degree from Iowa State University 1912 . Designed and K Street Freeway in Washington DC . Formed general contracting business specializing in steel and concrete bridges. Built airfield in Tuskegee, Alabama . First Republican Territorial Governor of the Virgin Islands, 1954-1955 . Honorary Civil Engineering Degree, University of Iowa. NAACP Spingarn Medal 1928 . Trustee of Tuskegee Institute . Honorary Doctor of Civil Engineering, Howard University ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2018 ★ 3 Lawrence Bailey (1918–1998) . First black member and officer of the New York City Metropolitan Transportation Authority . Lawyer and longtime resident of Jamaica, Queens ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2018 ★ 4 David Baker . Patented interliners that prevent tire punctures 1924 (1,620,054) . Patented railway signal apparatus 1913 (1,054,267) . Patented high water indicator for bridges 1915 (1,154,162) ★ Celebrating African American History Month 2018 ★ 5 Sharon D. Banks (1945–1999) . General Manager, AC Transit (Alameda-Contra Costa County, California) during 1990s . Began AC Transit career as general counsel . Remembered for “humanistic touch” .
    [Show full text]
  • Black History Month, February 2016 (Some Readings, Viewings & Listenings, with a NYS Or Local Focus)
    Frederick Douglass NYC Draft Riots Harlem Living Landmark Martin Luther King, Jr. on L.I. Black History Month, February 2016 (Some Readings, Viewings & Listenings, with a NYS or Local Focus) General • Black History Month (Long Island Browser) • From Slave to Citizen: The African American Experience in New York, 1827-1872 (New York State. Hall of Governors) • Day, Lynda R. Making a Way to Freedom: A History of African-Americans on Long Island. Interlaken, NY; Hempstead, NY: Heart of the Lakes Books; Hofstra University. Long Island Studies Institute, 1997. 160 p. – LI REF 974.721 R-LI-4 DAY • Long Island 2016 Black History Month Events (Westhampton Bays Patch) • Ragusa, Kym. The Skin Between Us: A Memoir of Race, Beauty, and Belonging. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2006. – Biography: B RAGUSA KYM Abolitionism See also Brown, John Civil War, 1861-1865 Douglass, Frederick Garnett, Henry Highland Manumissions New York State Colonization Society Port Washington, NY Slavery – L.I. Slavery – New York (State) Smith, Gerit Truth, Sojourner Tubman, Harriet Underground Railroad – L.I. Underground Railroad – New York, NY Underground Railroad – New York (State) • National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum [Peterboro, NY] (The Museum) • Sernett, Milton C. North Star Country: Upstate New York and the Crusade for African American Freedom. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2002. – Non-Fiction: 326.8097 SER Amityville, NY • Bethel AME Church of Amityville (MAAP: Mapping the African-American Past) Armstron, Louis, Jr. • Louis Armstrong (MAAP: Mapping the African American Past) Ballton, Samuel • Day, Linda. “Samuel Ballton,” In Beween Ocean and Empire. Windsor Pubs., 1985: 94-95.
    [Show full text]