The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 01, 1935, Page Page 8, Image 8
Hi. : ,
t This Is I
FOR THE GRADLAT1
FOR VACATION,
f- FOR THOSE W
r
i? -?
THIS IS "NOT A SALE 1 Fc
?For vacations?For weekat
home.-..This ad Ik com pi
above seai*onabl?? occasiopn t
?1 SPECIAL PRICES weeded
throughout the store. Many
also Included. CHECK THIS
' H
READY-TO-WE
65 SILK UKESSES. Solid
selling at $6.95. Such 14 U
I vacationist or for those who
-staying at home - . ?
100 SILK DRESSES. Sprii
a $6.95. Sizes 14 to 44. All o?
for week-end, vacation, and
*tay at humeWearing
500 SIL
Former Price* $
$
All silk dresses in sheers at
lovely pastel shades. Sheei
_ 1t1P 9ft?;1H tft 44.
IJ ' . 9 Sex
ifltabr.
Kayon Taffeta
SLIPS
-i?; 69c
-y - ? '
Burst proof teams, lace trim
ed or tailored stjrJ#*. V
straiirhl tons hino nk
.cut. Shadow proof panel, :
justable straps. Colors of wl
tearose and pink. On sale
9 o'clock.
l_8econd Floor
SILK REMNANT
39c yd.
Heaping table of silks, eyel<
??- laces, etc., in valuer up to i
over $1:00 per?yard. Thlengths
will1 run up to six
mor? yards. Each.
Street Floor
GENUINE COW HIDE
SQUARE HAT BO
$5.00
Genuine Cowhide 15x15x9 s
moire lined with three pnckc
ReguEar selling price on I
bag is $7.45. ?- This spec
pr?e i? for this week only
Third Floor
Shoe Store Sped;
tables of spring and sumn
shoes for ladies. Former Va
es'to (3.95. Lot consists
whit*, pumps and oxfords, b
cut out oxfords, grey kid pi
and cttr out oxfords with Cul
heefs. All ?izes <51 <
| will be found *'
" "FABRIC T7LOVES. One tin
I $1.25 former values. Colors
I novelty organdy cuffs.
I Special^ street floor 1.
I NEW CRETONNES. JusC
I summer cretonne*. Third fl
I MILLINERY CLEARANCE,
I values to $4.95. Special tab
I COTY POWDER-PERFUMfc
I as long as it lasts. Street
BEI
Columbia South Carolina
6
.' . , ... ' ' " : ?7
' v 1 . . S
,. i, / _J k- 4 '
[fiiitint ? - - x -
-* " - - - - 1
tot A Sale
r
5?FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
S?FOR WEEK ENDS
HO STAY AT HOME
>r the graduate?For the Ji^ne bride .
ends and for thos^. who >lill stay
>sed of peck) I>ugge*Xtons: for the
ogether with SPECIAL ITEMS AT
A
out from various departments
SPECIAL PURCHASE ITEMS ure
> AJ) CAREFULLY FOR VALUES.
AR DEPARTMENT *
i. " .
colbr silk crepe dresses, formerly
> 42. Special Clearance-Item for the
2 ft>r $5.00
ag silk prints, formerly selling for
i one rack at special clearance pritc
$3.00
K DRESSES N
10.95, $9.95, $6.95, $5.95
5.0 0
ml wasKables.?Washable crenes are
<4 include many navie?. Sifr.es are
. . % ?o * ; _
:ond Floor '
t:Basement Special
(1YM SHOES. Boy's and ladies'
i Kjm shoos in tan or white, High
I
j or tow counter styles. " 49c I
Sizes are from 12 to b .
mor
3UN?HATS. Values up to and
?ht >ver 35c, all on one tabhe for
?bur choice. Men women .1 /w?
ute . , . , Adt
at and. boy s sa?es . . ... . ...
OIL CLOTH. New ?hipmeht of
. - brand new pattertts, including
j ioKd colors. Regular price was
29c per yard. Special fol- this
^ ' week's selling.
j Yard . . . . . . I
InKW MILLINERY! Special
| basement shipment- of straws,
ft?, Ribbons and flower trimmed,
tnd Kig brim hats. 49<*
fat1 ,y|| heaji sizes .
or : . ' . _
SHEER DRESSES. Cotton
?heer dresses in guaranteed
fast color print, organdy and
.? , bfaid trim. Sizes up to 49c I
! 44. Special , .
....... ., V .
v BIRDS EYE DIAPERS. Only
| six dozen at this special price.
t Standard 1 doz package 94c I
Sizes 27x27 1
-?i .
ifk COTTON REMNANTS Tor
A.. I ? ?l ?- - *
Ui, han IVII^ to l,l|t*y uw rnis
his special price. lc I
'*) Each ? . - .
| AAA SHEETING. 1,000 yards.
, i at special price. This material
is 36" wide. 10c
Yard . . ..
SHEETING. " ^ ? ~
tig ^'HEKSK Cl.OTH. Special for
ier i thu week's selling.
lu- ! Yard .
of
lue SPECIAL TABLES. Two heapain
ing tables voiles, chambrav,
)an curtain scrim, sheeting, chevoits,
prints. Special. I
Yard . ... .
rjTe assortment of gk?ves itt SI and\
of m*y, white and brown. Large
79C
arrived lovely patterns in ' 10c
loor. A ard .....
' ' " J
, second floor millinery former ^9c
!e . .
), regular $1.10. Special for 7Q(?
floor - . , . ,?;
IS
i's Largest Department Store
i .
' -* . V - . v .:
i a \ ^
. _ .A '
A - BBAlMEftfr -XFAVS A
(Continued from page one)
was rendered while a verv delici
out} supper was being served. Ret
-j-d.?W.?Mammey.?I'ricukoit, of th
Alumni Association was tho tout
master, tor the occasion. The prt
i gram \va8 as follows:. Music, th
! Institute Quintette; Welcome at
I .ivss, Miss Maggie Honor; Re
sponge, Mr. Israel S'anback; Soh
1 Mr. J. T. Jones; Short speeche
were made by Messrs L. i
Brt.wij, \V. . M.^ Oglesby and t
ed many former s students.. an
'graduate* of the school. ,
The graduating exercises wer
1 held in the auditorium Tliursda;
May 2:trd at H):OU A. M. The pr
i it ram pnceed.d as follows: Pre
oessional March, played by " th1
Institute Orchestra; Music, *'Pil
[ griln's Choi us," Prayer, -Rev. Vt
I. P. Riv-ubi rough; of Canvdeiv, i
I'. Mafic, '"Sylvia," Institut
QuiuuMteV 'Saluiiltury address
.d'Youth PeBuilding the * World,
Mis* Kunice Adair, 2nd honoi
i mufic, "\Yalk* "together Children,
r Chorus: Valefflictorv i> addrsw
I "Dous Graduation ?end all ?" Mis
'Smith T. Harbor, 1st honor; Mus
! ic, "Spirit Flo\v?'r," Institute trie
Annual address to graduates art
school, lk'\;. P. C. Cn* by, D.iD., o
C'hos.tor. S. "The young fleopl
. weio to u tinned not to stoj) her<
/but to go on with courage anil at
tain tlie goals Lliat ale seL.befoi:
them." This message was full p
thoughtful suggestions and in
pi in lion; Music, "Teach Me T
Pray," Institute Quintette; award
ing of diplomas, presenteding o
prizes, announcements, etc. Twer
Ty-mie persons received diploma
and were, given tlieir. charge b.
Principal b. Brown. The pre
' Tr.tatiow < f prize's were us fol
lows: The .h?W*. Manoney Priz
was, presented to Miss PeUrlfn
Miles by President Stanbaek o
- ''lint'Ui ' " llfi'f. Bock IL 11. S. t
The. 11. Susiiian Physics Prize wa
ptCsci\tcl to Miss Psuedora l'itt
by Rev. A. K. Cohen. The Mario
Bertn.' ' Wilkersoii?I'j i'/.c was?pre
"sented to Mr. dailies S. Wcodb b;
Mrs. Kva Heath. The Home Accessory
(Mull Prize- was presentc
to Miss Margarc't Dunbar, l.hv-'n
a (I. Smith. Willie Jolin.>eit am
\'iol;> .fiinwim wiflv MkSKs VIti r>
'? l'i;sciii .iini Mary Hi own .a- leu:
arable mention, This piizo jrue
.(i the l-lii Is wh i Kft |i tii.i efeaiH s
- "HI 1" .f nTViil <n-i
' during the-school term,. The Sallii
" I{y i i _St*Nv i iij> Prizf* wa#- "present ei
V" M i>s A1 lieu (j. Moure by Mrs
M.? Kin ley. The "Catechism priZt
was. . presented to Misses
Willie Johnson and Sarah T- B.u:>or
by 1 )"? . B.'K. Russell of Blaek
tick: The Alumni medal prizt
was presented to. Miss Psuodori
Pitts by Rev. d.M. Beatty of Winn?
buto, S. C. The Vacation -Sabbath
Scht ?>1 prizes -were p re's out
1 to Misses l'us.i A." Brown am
" lttrth ("hisholni by Sunday Schoo
Missionary, At> . J. -T. Jones.
Mr. ('. K. 1 -eathers, treasurer ol
. be I?i aimYd Central ('oftimittee
a b'riof resume Of the work
,'ef the committee liurin+r the. past
: r?tfr:vr. - imr.. I:; *. Til ls?report?-Wit;
- '11 of -imorvstiiur Fuel's; one sip;
niiicunt fact was that Oveiy teacr
or ?>n tin* i'artiky of Bradford. has
:ee<'i\cd h's or hor cheek on every
limy liming tKo TCfm, rrrcspectm
rf i I'i1 ni a i'i y .haniioan. which tin
ninibtoe to- k ; tin- .opportunity,
to thank each and every person \vh<
-uppute V this; v<*ry note-worthy
pause. Mr. Brown announced that
the t'.t.'la-ihoti. term would be^it
Wnlinsday. September 4," 1935.
, This e< inoieiieeinent. ill ae'Soot
was laudeir all Tii aUnJTmvcT^al
liav njr beep, ' pei h.ips,. or.o of thi
. t.e-i in recent y. ars; It was larpa
ly WktV'ial.vJ at all attractions
.Many outs'ujiditty out of town vis
!"hu,.upliuni.K-?r.US with their pros
cMcVT' ^
^ BKTJIKl. A. M. li. fH+ UCH
Ifev. N. A. Bethea l'astor
St.. Mirtthe.w-7 ~.T57~ C.?Service
w.yre po.iil nil dav Sunday. Sun
11 sty -elioo! opened' at the?usua
hour with Supt. Ford at his usua
- -noyt-o^r-tW-V;????.
'Servii-I'si iniiTie.l VtiiefK, uf "1
1 o'clock.- The pastor preached i
irul stirring sermon. On accoun
>f-the iihhual*^?'rinoii from th
High School on Sunday aftornooi
Liu- League services were omit tec
The death of Mrs. Emma Postc
( olden was a .-hock to her friend
and relatives, the community ha
lost a good neighbor and friend
the church has lost a faithful mer
h'cr; the dt*H4ct has lost a loyt
-co-worker. Tlw beautiful flori
tributes wtre many, the famil
has our sympathy in. heivpassing.
Stewardess Board So 2, niet'a
tli0 honie"of Rev. and Mrs. E. Tay
ilor on Monday yjtevonn. Afte
the business part of the rneetin
was had a sweet course was serve*
Rev. Bethoa motored to Colurr
hia on.Tuesday to attend the Tru>
tees' meeting at Allen University
He reports t-vwy fine one.?-il:_
Miss Florence white of Folumb'i
was the wtf-ek-enrf guest of Mr. an
. Mrs. .1. L. \\'hal(\V. It is reporte
that the Wat'eree District I onlel
ence was quite a success.
The public will be. glad to lear
''hat Mr. Nat (iinyard has move
his meat- market on Market S
E('biYu? on to'~?fPe him, fu st class sei
vie,, will lie given.
iMIss \lozeUe Feldef left for N
^ on last week to spend the sun"
nicr. The plav,which was hack a
-thft--school ari^itnrtnrrr-nrr- Morula
h niie was quite a treat?"At Th
I End of The Rainbow." '.
Prof, and Mrs. G, E. Evans wei
vKitekrjmd of their parent.
Mr. and Mrs .7. G. Whaley. Thos
.^n the sick list- are: Mrs. Hei
rietta Owens, Mrs. Mariah Bov
? mair, Mr. Jim Goldaon, Mrs. Ann
n Larimorei
T
THE PALMEfrd LEADER
SUMTER NEWS.
The annual aermoir for thQ city
~~ ^5cftui>ts~-was~ delivered- on- Sunday
afternoon May 26th at the 1st.
{. Baptist church bv he pastor. Rev.
np- Cox.?The earnest message deliv
>- ered will linger long in the minds 'J
ie of the hearers.
I- The exercises at the schools dur ch
ing the past week were a? follows m.
On Monday night the primary de-j wl
f I partment of Lincoln presented a at
"? Japanese operetta "O-Cho-San." P?
^_On Tuesday night the 4th and 6th w(
(t grades of Savage-Glover presented 1?]
the operetta "Polly Make-Be- ^
v lieve." On Thursday- night, the dg
rr^grammdr department of Lincoln W,
presented the operetta "A Dream, wc
of Fairyland,", and on Friday ev- crtt
ening the 6th and 7th grader of he:
" Savage-Glover presented the comedy
drama "A Wild Flower of the wa
Hills:" Each ~teachper?deserves
^ much credit for the careful train- ttn'
? ing of each group. The scenery ,Va!
i', was picturesque; the children wero QJ
" beautiful > ?> *u?:_ ?
... men goswmcs and
;, played.their parts welF.V\ -Qr'
s Rev. and Mrs. Herman Walker me
'>- honored their daughter Miss Flor- rje
'? ence on her birthday on Mlonday R?
May 20th-with a loyely party.The *ol
e young folk enjoyed each moment,
. also the" delirious cream and cake "hi
j served. The honored gust re- pft
o ceived many pretty presents. en
f The parents of the Parent-Teach- ~
t- er Association of Savage-Glover
0 school were thoughtful of teachI
ers and prepared a dejicioiis din1
her On Thursday, May 23; took it j
' to the school about the time thte nai
teachers were ready to dismiss, daj
^ and served them. This was an agneeable
surprise and they <^pjoy- D.
v ed the dinner to*the highest; ^
e ? The ladies of the pramatic Club J)rt
f delightfully entertained on Wed- ^
"... nesday evening May >22 at the nr^
~ home of w,r. and Mrs. T. t;. At- --..i,
s kinson. . . ..
n Mrs. Joseph Richardson left last a#
week"for a visit to St. Paul, Minn, by
* Rev. and Mjs. S. M. Miller mo- Chi
tored to Camden on Sunday, May Jaj
" 2G. Rev. Miller delivered the an- Cai
y The young ladies who have been
away teaching are beginning to fyj,
* reach home. to
t Mrs. Wilson of Savannah is vis- \vu
^ iting relatives Mis. M. E. Lqvan ~?
t. and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. C.
1 w n;?1
?i . 4-mi uitr*
; SPARTANBtfKG NEWS
Mt. Moriah Church S
Rev. ATM. Matthews, Pastor u<?u
( , ers
The Sunday sbhool lesson con- son
vened at 10 oclock. The le6s.on the
. "Lord's Supper" was wonderfully a h
1 x plained. The pastor preached h<ul
I a good sermon on the subject "The "he
way of the transgressions is ^
1 hard." -^On .Sunday. . ivi-jefht "the the
. :subjcct_was "Consider the lily, of a v
r Thir_lfrttt-how"they .grow they toil ject
not neihci* do they, spin." After did
service we had baptism. - the
: On .Monday a play Was pre^ebt" the.
i ad entitled "Dangerous Waters" Mrs
1 for tb?' Claflin* Club by the* Sen- We
f iors of the High School... In i
Rev. A. Bailey of Batesburg- led we
the revival meeting which was one r.ep
j the church. * wit
Being an officer of the Trustee tex
L board and President of the Men's ">?
, Relief Club of Mt. Moriah Baptist
, anu
i-tnrrHr-, I feel that it is a pleasure jr0#
1 .?s well as my responsible duty to ~re
? t hnnlc?t-hf?Roy.??M. Matthews ?
, for inviting such a noble man of
God, the Rev. A. Bailey, pastor of
- tlui CJlivi- Branch Baptist Church, ^
in Batesburg to preach ton nights
; of ^he revival. . . .
.The sermons were ably <leliv- ^
' red a?jnL_,thcy stirred the?souls -rand
inspired all who heard them. ,
The members of the Men's Relief
Club are requested to meet ,,
at the home of Mr. Ellison Beat- ?
s lie on Martin St. strictly at~8:Q0 --*5?
P. M. ed
1 My highest ambition i^ tO see
I t tie members, of tillO Men's Relief
Club stick together for the spirit- Kft8
I ual good of all. T-hero is but one. reji
way to success. Together we Jac
4- stand, apart fall. Lull
t WT
e WESLEY M. E. CHURCH this
J1 ' tall
Rev. L. A. Gelzer, Pastor I
. ant
s Georgetown, S^ C.?Sunday was a me
* fiTftniaX'atr Wesley. The 9: 9. met
; n it's full bloom at 10 o'clock i
n -?harp. - "
d The officers , and teachers were ,
d at their posts. The topic was
beautifully discussed, Subject, The e
? Lord's Supper, Matthew 2U: 17-30.
t. The divine service was a verv in>- ter
expiring one. The pastor ascended ^
_ Uh.0 rostrum at 11:15. His text 1
was found Acts 22:15 subject, K?1
I "The Christian's Duty and priv'
ledge." He strongly. discussed the
l" the following topics: 1st "To bear 1
'* witness by precepts." 2nd, "By poi
r' Example;" 3rd, "By Working for is
- ?Jesu?" * ing
a Last Topic: "Each ope accord- "]
d ing to his ability." nes
We also wish to say that our Mr
- church at Andrews,?9. C.?known -eus
as Kt. James M. E. Church is do- Ser
n ing nictly under the prt^ent lead- an<
(1 ership of our pastor, Rev. L. A. 1
t>. Celzer, this church is a part of the
-- Wesley. Our service -was nicely )ia]
ittended on Sunday afternoon for ]
tnis we wish to thank our frieYids
i- at Andrews, S. C. for their splen- ma
it |'lid eooperaj-ilon. *The baby boy qjj
y -oronchor of North Charleston, S. ^
e C. js also a visitor of Rev. and jyjj
Mrs. Gelzer. j
I For Date X
The Annual State- sp]
Wide Bathing A1
16 Beauty Contest fS
^ r ?
* 1
I,"TS OF MEN^And
One for Every Taste
Picture
Mae West's Idon of kooping everybody
happy is having plenty of
en'around in her "films.
And that's the way the blonde
armer-does it in her. n^' Paraount
film, "Goin'" to Town,"-hich
romes. . . to the . . . The-.,,
re". There are fifty-five speaking
rbs for men and only eleven for
>mfcn, including herself, in- the
ript wfiich Miss W-est \Vrote her?
If. That's a five-to-one avere
"And the average*" smiles Mue
est, "is iust about right. One
iman can- ^handle five _uien. jadEEZ
t much trouble, if she knows
r lines?and her curves."
The .men's part's range all the
,y from tho seven whoiinfluence
r screen "Life" to mere butlers
d bartenders, while the womwi
ry from rivals to maids.
Paul Cavanagh, Ivan Lebedetf,
to Coral, Fred KohleT, Sr., Mon
j Owsley, Gilbert Emery anil
ant \Vhiters are Mae's leading
n, while Marjory Gateson; Ad>
nne D'Ambricourtj aand Monna
;o occupy the leading feminine
es.
"Women," points out Mae We>t,
ave the say-so as Xarjas the box
ice is concerned, so I try to give
1 plenty of type to choose from.
[\ Pl?GAH A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. E. Dixon, Pastor
\11 the services of "the 'abovened
church were attended Sunr.
The Sunday school opened
the usual hour, with Supt., Mr.""
A. Cooper at his post of duty,
ere was a erciwid of . children
?sent. The lesson was reviewed
Mrs: Amy Legion.
\t 12:00 o'clock Rev. Dixon
cached a soul stirring, seimon,
ject, "God ans.wers prayer."' " "
ery heart'was- made to rejoice
the man of God' talked to us
the way side. The Usher Duaid
i)ir_furrtished-Abe>-music for the
r. With the instruction of Mrs.
rrie Ruth, we are expecting-to
re a fine children's day proim:
: ^ ~
Vhenever you feel like beauting
your face. or. hair, call round
Amy's Beauty Shop, 1121,
shington St*
11 ==ai*-*^ 1 _ _
SELLERS NEWS
T 1 _
Sellers Chapel Baptist Church
Rev. W. C. McCoy, Pastor
lunday school was opened at the *!*
al hour with Supt. and teach- *|.
at their post of duty. The les- *t*
was well discussed. At 11:30 .j.
Rev. Burgess came to us with
urning message speaking from .j.
ce 1:1. 'Everyone rejoiced, as ?
preached the Word of God.
it 4:30 the B. Y. P. U. met at ?
home of Mrs. Smith.* We had X
ery splendid meeting, the sub- y
for discussion being '.'Where1 ^
Noah drive the first nail in {
Ark?" Everyone took part in ?
discussion. IU'V. Bulges* and j-j'
s. McCoy made -special remarks. ' X
were pleased to have them {
aur midst. After thp, meeting, I X
were helped with a tlelieious
ast. ) $
Lt 7:30 the pastor came to ,uo . .j.
h a splendid message. His *?'
t was taken from Exodus 3:7j
oses go down i^io Sgypt land
tell Pharoah m let my people '
Everyone's heart was stirred
atly. - _
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. M. Jackson, Pastor
h S. opened at the u?,unl hour
h Supt. W. M. James and his
workers at their post of duty.
; lesson was very interestingly
6nv miu a >|)ifiuuu review was
I by the pastor.
tt 11:45 devotional began with
ster Edwin Jackson, at the pii,
after which the pastor selecthis
text from 40thTsalm and ^
L.Yfttse; subject "In A Horrible
"? This was a wonderful mes:e.
Many hearts wore made IWf
oice during this sejvice. Rev. "
kson had-the Rev, Page of ?tT
kft as his pulpit guest. Bro.
lite of Virginia was present in
s service and made a splendid
k.
Vt 3:3(jl we again reassembled
1 witnessed another wonderful
ssage from the- Rev. E. B.
,ck of Mullihs Fn /interest of
b No. 13, Mrs. E. Q. Jackson,
tain. ' ; tt
6:30 the Golden Star Quarof
Florence was present and
idered several selections in inest
of club No. 15, Mrs. Jessie
i Evans, captain. .
Mrs, Cora Johnson has undefle
an operation at the McLoud
apitaLand ha^ returned home to
i dedight of her many friends, i
3ro. Eddie Crawford is still re- I
t^d ill. iMrs. Annie Crosland
also reported sick at this<writ
. -? ?
The Pulpit Aid Board met Wedday
3:30 P.M. at the home of
s. G. A. Hunt. After the disision
of bdsinena thp hostess _
ved a delicious course of cream
i cake.
Mrs. Lucy and family attended
?*Uieral of her Bro. Tracy Wil
ms* Galavant Ferry.
Mr. James Floyd pf Zion, S. C.
slTe's Mary McComing and ThelWade
of 'Marion, S. C.; Mr.
ft Green of Floydale, S. C. \Vas
??Sunday?afternoon gueat?of- 88
Dorothy Hunt.
Miss Rosa J. Fladger of Latta,
?nt a short while with her aynt
s. T, B. Jones Monday evening.
Miss M!arguerite "Borter has
?nt a successful school tearm at
len University and has returned
me to'the delight oT her many '
ends for her summer vacation.
f VTVv.-? '"
!' * '
? : . 1
' <_
"VICTTTW fl LffftV ,
...and I'll lick anyone in
the house who soys I ain't"
STARTS MOX DAY?
. ., V.
Dance To Be Meld
FOl* SOI Til CJkltOl
The Third Annual Dan if in lu.no
"ni and ^ponsoi'f<1 In Janu'K A.
bfautttul l.ithi Itnilriwun liTTd I'fi-Fa
Thursday cvfuing. June 20, l!l
int induced from Hallrouin -flour,
hi- had by writ in? t?? Janu-s A.. \\
Apt. (>.'{, New Vink t ilv, NT V.
THKi BrftT"N-HM
FOR BOYS' i
IiOCATKI) IN OUANDKIJt Rt;,
I'D! MM'.H -\Ni
Elementary and lndu>
-4, invited luimbvr ut- clvdxlueii.clu.
rtionths whilea .parents u? North t
be furnished. Write for further
H. I)., 2)> Oak St.. (tranftebur.);. S.
^ ' ' " t
USED CARS j'
?With au OK That ~ 4'
r
Counts
f- - ^
1934 Ford Truck ...$420
1934 Chev. Coupe .. .$475 '
1 no 1 nuk.. ~ ja
?usijl \jucv. x-?xuei . . .
a
1929 Chev. Coupe ...$195 L
1933 Pontiac Coach .$425
1933 Chev. Coach ...$395
1933 Chev. Sedan .. .$425
1931 Chev. Coupe ;..$265
1931 Buick Sedan .. .$325
1931 Ford Truck .. .$245
CENTRAL .
CHEVROLET CO. '
1109 Hampton St.
Phone 7937
Saturday, June 1, 1935
_j Today 's Pick of
I VALUES ^
2^Ford Spt.- o?p?-jt,,,^435? " ' .
29?FofilStd. Coupe . $150 -
29?Chew Coui>c |150
90 ' ffioe
1**?uvunu fiou
30?Ford Spt. Coupe $225
30? Chev. Coach *235
Wv Coach $18$|
30?Ford Std. Coupe ......$250
30?Ford Sedan $275
31?CheVi Spt. Coupe ......$27531?Ford
Town^Scdan $295
31?Chev. Spec. Sedan $295
32?Plymouth Sedan .......$295
.32?Tord (4) Tudor ...$300
33?Ford V-8 Tudor *i.....$325
32?Ford V-8 Sedan $350
33-rFord V-8 Tudor ........JI425
33?Chev. Master Sedan ...$400
- 33?Chev. Master Coach .. .$425
33?Ford V-8 Sedan $450
34?Ford V-8 Tudor ..$475
TODAY'S RADIO SPECIAL * #
32?FORD (4) TUDOR, thoroughly
reconditioned and a
real bargain.
Price only $289
WILSON
MOTOR CO.
Easy ^. Good? ?
Ii twins Trades I
JSlj-20 Sumtei St. 1
Phone 760G-4611 7 I
, Wt are authorized by the Director
of the Hotter Housing Program
(o figure (I'overununt Work.-Artisans
Contracting
'Company - . - |
I'hones .'1187?
in New York City
' %
UNA'S VISITORS 4
K:.., ?. rr; ?; ,y
X
i- of Visitors from South t aro- .t.
J
Ufakefieid will hi- held at the \
x
go,-t-HfHc-Sl- and Seveilth-Wve^??j?
X
Ail out-of-town guests will, bo , ?*
. 'r^'
Uoervatton J or the affair may y
~ . 1 X
'akefiefd. 880 St. Nieliolsfs Ave., y *
. . : ' . ? X
?r?1
; * ? ?$ '
HSTUIAL HOME ?4
VNI) GIRLS "
s. C? ? /ll.I.A M. iU UTON,
) y\ ,\x..u J'.u? : ^
4rial Courses (iiven
he .caroL for during summer
o work. lies( of reference can
information to /ilia M. Burton,
C. ' - '
? - -- -.I I
Ktirrkie PurmtureCo,?-?
Home of Harffatns
kVlTen">oU Want Furniture see UR. '
iVe sell New. and Used Furniture
lash or Credit?At small down
imyment gets what you want. We
I'ay (-'ash for Used Furniture.
'hone 21235 ? 121.1 Blanding St.
~ : i r ??
Take no Chances on Dan- . J
gcrmis liases-?use Uity ?
Pure Jce. Our wagons
pass your door daily.
~ ' " \
10 flic i en t Refrigerators
/&&VLni - J
Phone .'U'vl 1721 Main St.
Waver ley Garage
GENERAL AUTO REPAIITING
Day And Night
WRECKER SERVICE FREE
TELEPHONE S20fr 7*
1516 PINE ST. Columbia, S. C, /