Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ..., " ?f)t palmetto lento PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street Columbia 20, S. C. Entered at the Tost Office at Coi.' lumbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. " subscriptions" One year*.! &00 Six Months - *_ ^ w- L-. r*. 2 00 Single Copy .10 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS Date of expiration of your subscription is stamped on your address wrapper each week, i , Thisja forjhe purpose of giving you constant notice of Jhe L date your su!>scription expires. Postal Regulations Required * [ Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expiration date. t 7J- NATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY .?i INTERSTATE UNITED > NEWSPAPER^JSiL? -? i ?M5 FMtn Avenue New York (17). N. Y. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects ? - of general interest, when they ?r-j ?are accompanied by the names and addresses, of the authors t and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Re jected manuscripts will not be , returned. J GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher W. R. Bowman, . NewaTSditor ~ "~~ 1 .1.* ' ' REMITTANCE ' Checks, drafts' and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should, be made'payable-to the order of The Palmetto Leader. The Palmetto Leader Is not respon !l_ , Bible for advance payments to J carriers,-dealers, or distribu tors until "the money is ren, reived at the office of publication. "Advance payments foi Bubscifiiitfort> Bhould be mad< . tr through-one of our dulj authorized agents. rommunicatioAs. Intended for the currehfc", issue must be very brief and should reach the ditorifal disk not later than Tuesday of each JKeeht . PHONE 4-9493 _?_ <>???* ?? ' i " " Saturday* December . 4, 195^ NEGRO TEACHER-WHO CROSSED COLOR LINE FACES SUSPENSION .i CHICAGO (ANP)^A Negro nign ^ sonool teacher who fen years' passed as a white man last ^reek was charged with brit ging| discredit to the public schools system and teaching pro fession. Preferring the charges was Benjamin C.- Willis, public sohoo superintendent, who contends, a mong other things, that Jacksor has destroyed his usefulness as ? teacher an that his retention . would be "deterimental to the <1 is cipline and efficiency of the service." Although the charges were based on Jackson's convict background and his recent brushes with the law, a true bill charging him with manslaughter brought to light his dual life as a ; member of both the Negro, and white races. Jackson was suspended by Willis from his teaching post at the local Harper .high school after it was disclosed that he was the ow ner of a tenement bailding hero where seven persons perished in e blaze last June 11. Jackson is said to have violated a number of building code and ire prevention regulations during the last six months.? . _ The fire also brought about an ~ investigation of Jackson's back ground which revealed that he had invaded the so-called "white world." A fingerprint check made shor tly after the fire resulted in the ' disclosure of the teacher's real ? . f racial identify. ?r Investigation also shewed that Jackson was arrested - five times between 1919 and 1922. Willis also charged that Jackson lacks "the requisite charact_ er, reputation, and general fitness necessary for continuance in the position of teacher in the Chicago public schools." Jackson was to appear before BETWEEN By Dean Gordon B. Hancock for ANP FINANCIAL FUMBLING The current football season is I about-closed. Upsets have played their part in making this season one of the most weird and exciting; and one of the greatest explanations of the greatest upsets of this season of upsets, has been overconfidence of fine football teams. It has come about that the smart coaches jockey for the place of the under-dog rating'for their teams, for when under-dogs get themselves down to the business of fighting, they are hard to crowd.153" , ' -But one of the great factors in j many of the upset wins or loses | is the common fumble. The team that fumbles at a critical stage often doom itself to defeat: and the team that can hold-onto the ball or recover the other teams' fumbles, predisposes itself to victory. Many, a crucial game has been- lost or won onfumbles. Some months ago, ttfis column carried a release on this selfsame matter of fumbles in the financial world, financial fumbles, if you please. It is a part of thfe economic lore of this land that iui "PM+est fortunes have resulted from wise investment. Hard work explains but few of the major fortunes amassed in this country of great fortunes, A few days ago, it was my good pleasure atul fortune to chat with j Prof. C. A. Chick- of the depart} ment of economics at Fayetteville Teachers College, , (X.C.l, Prof. Chick made mention of the great opportunities Keg-roes are passing up by not making fuller use of the stock market offerings so abun dant ili this country. Rememher, ing the pcrsistent jpreachments_of Tthe late Arthur Brisbane not to I sell this country short, somehow ; I along with Prof. Chick could ( sense the great opportunities Ne ' groes are letting slip by or seeming utter indifference to stock market opportunities. hi?A casual Investigation will dispel . the prevalent?belief that, only the > big money people are fit for the stock market or that they have : tne good oirerings concerned, i Every day the market is offering r--fche?choicest of?stocks and bond? ' for discriminating buyers: Wirer we consider the growth and expar > sion of such now colossal firms as General Motors.-American Tele > phone and Telegraph, Sears Roei buck and others within the last one or two decades, and what tremendous increase there has been in the value of their stock, we get _ some idea-of- the fortune of those who invested and the misfortune of those who might have invested, but did not. The wise investor who took but a thin slice of any one of these mentioned corporations a few years ago, is "sitting pretty" today, and will be sitting even prettier tomorrow. There is no field - where the wealth accumulation op> portunities are more fertile than 1 in this field of scentific investment : and the few Negfoes who have dis - j ?..:i i IUVCICU LMia ittLl will UC OCt-UlC III years to come. } If a large portion of our num1 bers trade culd be diverted to substantial stock securities, or even a fraction of our big car money could be wisely invested in accordance with sound investment principles, the Negro race woiltd make rapid strides toward economic independence that is so seriously jeopardized at present. _.. I-ife may begin at 40 or 60, but integration begins with the dollar. Those Negroes who know what' to do with a dollar will be tiie first integrated. Nobody wants to integrate paupers. Like Booker T. Washington's man at the ferry I without 25 cents, he js just a:. well off on one side of the river as the other. Negroes must not be oblivious to the itegratiVe pos sibilities of the near-almighty dol i lar. It is no strange experience to walk through some of our finest - sections of our finest cities and hear it said. '^Negroes once owned this or that" but somebody fumbled and let- get away a gotdcrr opportunity. Negroes* are financially fumbling to almost totally disre yard corporate securities investment opportunities. Subscribe To The PALMETTO LEADER the hoard of education to answer the charges. He could he' suspended outright or reinstated with full. hack--j>*jr,? ? ' THE LINES In This Our Day ! $ ^e*... ~~^h| h hi : mammm! By Reverend C\ A. Chick, Sr. The Rejected Stone" Over a 'long period of years the World heard very little from Africa or about?Afirca.?J-n?the-mean time, the nations of Kurope the Great Rowers; were as busy as bees partitioning. Africa in- ' eluding her vast national resources among t.'ie in selves, ' Muring thus" diiss the w.orld heard of {Africa only- through missionaries j the various churches had sent j there. And, such news as was j heard was "Poor. Africa," "Dark;., lost Africa." "Savage Africa." 'I "Naked' and hungry Africa," | Heathen Africa," etc. It was an j Africa needing he p and an Africa 1 j that no one desired. Contary enough, however, as stated above, -f-till -along ; Kurcrpe&iTS" woi'c literal- " 1 ly blowing out each other brains. one war after another, over ' Africa. 1 The foregoing picture, however, is no longer true. Anyone w.ho reads t.ie various periodicals adj vertising new books must be deep ' ly mipicssed with the large numb ul buuks? coining from the ! press tlea.ing wiiith Africa. And, \\ lUll l.> 111UI U t LJH-\V lUl IP it uuv;i\D| I depicting a poor uikl pitiful A-J* ; frica^JJiopnlated with 'savages eat-. H ihg (hicli other, lsut instead, they r are books written by profound 1 and logical social scienisLs econ 1 oinists, political scientists, socio1 legists, anthropologists, ? etc. They are farsighted scholars who are endeavoring to point out to the Free West that it (the Free West) needs Africa and that Africa is a land with vast wealth in natural resources and that it is populated with a highly intolli-_ gent people. The most encouraging thing re .' gar.ling Africa is 'that currently r many of the voices crying out a gainst the many injustices heap-1 ed upon Africa by the Free, and! I. mind you Christian, West are the ' | voices of the AtrjcalTS themselves 1 There are currently Africans land non-Africans who are far.s i g h ted enough, fair-minded )enough, and courageous enough to point out to the free West that it cannot forever ignore the righteous cries of the Africans for the right of self-determination - a right in the voice of the government under which they live as well as a voice around the table of international affairs. All indications are that the free West now sees that it cannot ver'much Tonger turn a deaf ear to the demands of the Africans. Indeed, it wtould appear that the stone that was rejected now has a splendid chance of becoming the head of the corner. It is my sincere hope and advice that my many readers will read a substantial number of the books now coming from the press regarding Africa. Too long have we (American - Negroes) looked upon Africa as her people either with an attitude of pity, or scorn, i or ridicule and laughter. Lets in t the future look upon Africa with j a degree of pride and be glad to j irefer to it as our original home-! land. ?r J_ F ?? ' , I'M, DO MY -BEST TODAY j Ry William Henry Huff for ANT " I'll do my level l>est today To make this old world better No ^natter what I do or say It will not he to fetter The feet or mind of anyone. i-I*ll exercise true vision I Until the setti'UJ of the sun, i And-act with keen precision/ | To clip the ugly cords of hate 1 That long since have been pressing Upon the world its heavy weight Ahf that wttt be B blessfngT 4 U- J > mo leadct BETHEL AME CHURCH 1 Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor ' inanksgiving as a date has pass- j ed, but we should be thankful to God each day of our lives for the many rich blessing bestowed upon .us even though we be unworthly creatures. Our church is in the pink of prosperty. Today the trus tees pulled off a successful effort toward the organ drive. Airs. Rosa Tindal, our very, cffi- ' cient president of the Missionary Society conducted a Baby?Contest which was a remarkable success. The babies of Mrs. Delores Moses first prize and Mrs. Fannie Robinson second prize. Each baby was given a consolation prize. Our Sunday School and A.C.E. League are preparing to have a gUlB VALMB BRANCHVILLE NEWS BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. L. J). King, Castor Sunday was a very rainy day for church goers, but still we had a nice crowd out. Sunday being! our first quarterly conference, our Presiding Elder was indisposed with flue cold, bui still he preached a wondeiful ""sermon, teaching and lecturing how people should live with each other. We collected our conference claim and sent the elder- away smiling until next time. ' * Rev. King and Elder Parker were the dinner guests of Mrs. C. M .Miller anil son. We were more than glad to have them, hope they will cqme again. We were also very glad to have Mrs. L,- B. Byrd out Sunday rendering good music. When it comes to playing music, she is hard to beat. We have had quite a fewjsad 'deaths in our town, the passing of .-\uce ?imams, aiso ner nusoerxi lived one week behind.hey, Howard. Williams, also Mrs. Corren Banster was funeralized Sunday at Cannon Baptist Church. We also regret the passing of Mr. David Barnwell from New York, the huslianil of Mrs. Glady.-i Locke tt Barn' well. She has our deepest sympathy. We hope and pray thesearp, safe in the arms of Jesus, We are happy to haye Mrs. Janie I'ryor hack home after visiting . h?r sister, relatives and friends in Pennsylvania. She reports having had a very nice time. Mrs. Rosa Barton and Mrs. Martha Ste/. dnian are still on the sick list, also Mrs. May Razor. Hope they will soon he able to he out again. We also are very glad to know Mrs. I.illie Glover is feeling hotter and able, to walk around the house.. - We thank, our Bishop and presiding Elder for the return of our pastor. -r ----The home of Rev. & Mrs. Ulesey looks very good after completion, l.et us advance on our knees, Mrs. C. M. Miller, RpC BETHEL A.M.K. CHtRCH Rev. J. A. Holmes, Pastor ? The physical plant of the Sunday school has recently been moi deni/.ed.?Each class, has been given a department to itself. The workwas beautifully done, 1 The Sunday School officers are trying 10 muKc everything as conducive for learning about the word of God as- they possible can for the children. The parents are cordially invited to come to the modern Sunday School ulant. Elder M. Jr Robinson preached i a beautiful piessage from the book of Psalms ?28:31.?-The message was preached to a large congregation ready to hear the word of the Lord preached unto tlvom. The .evening services were held at Bethel jointly by Bethel, Sidney Park and Ladsen churches. The message was preached by Rev. R. O. Rass, pastor of Sidney Park 1 -fhureln Tt was well prepared and beautifully delivered It was taken from the book of Isaiah 35:8 using , the theme "The way of Holiness.*' I _ Next Sunday Holy Communion | will be administered. The public j is'cordially invited to the servicesat Bethel each Sunday. MT. ZIOX A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. \V. Saunders, Pastor Tho sc-iiooi continues to grow under the supervision of the su pe r 1 nteiidenL Mr. Knowlin and the officers and teachers, * The morniing worship began at 11 o'clock with khe Jr Choir singing for the services. After the devotionals and announcements, the second hymn was sung. The pastor took for his ti'Xt N'um" TT ^iOr?144tr subject?was,?carT possess the land." The spirit was high during the services. Matiy visitors were present and aftci brief greetings from each visitor Mrs. Ruth Branch and Mr. L. Cooper of Phi la., Penn. rendered a beautiful program of Gospel , Songs. Miss Laura Wilson was the accompanist. Mrs. Branch and her son Mr. Burnetii* are visiting Mrs. Branch's mother, of Sellars. Mr. Levi Cooper is visiting his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Sejlres, " Stewardess Board no. 1 met at the home of-Mrs. Lizzie Cooper. The pastor attended both of these meetings. The pastor's aid club and the steward hoard gave the pastor a surprise "pounding"'on last Monday night frrtlnWitnfr the' regular" official board, meeting. Visit Mt. Zioin when you are in Sellers. A cordial welcome aWaits you. Mrs, T. H. Jones Rpt, a joint affair of a Christinas trot*. "the second Sunday is the day -sot apart for special contribution for the tree/ - . usual hour for worship, the Jr.. choir rendered melodious music.. Just before the pastor took his text the- ehoirsamfr "Worn deiful". The pastor used as a theme. "In everything trive thanks:" ft was delivered with eloquence and fervor. '?*!% \_At 2 o'clock- the pastor and members Wfirr.hippnd with Pre \y, W. Williams Jr. of Columbia Conf. At rrW' ltPv. Stanley delivered another wonderful sermon. The Intermediate Usher , Hoard held 'their rcjrular meeting at the Ifoine .of Mrs.- Paul ine - Weston.? After the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Janie Sumter organized a el lib known as the T Pastor's Aid. Let us encourage Mrs. Sumter to continue. BROOK LAN I) BAPT. CHURCH"" Rev. T. T. Marsh, ^'ast or ?R. S. was- hold al'Tho iislial hour with Supt. officers and teachers at their post of duty. The le;jT son classes were fine with all persons taking an active part in the discussion, . I. At 11:45 the pastor ascended -the rostrum??Our devotional part of the service was very good with prayers being offered by different persons. . The musical choir furnished the music with Mrs." Effie Hoykins at the*piano. Our ScripturtT'was taken from St. Matthew 11:25-30. The usher board lifted the poor offering. Then the pastor came hefore us to ,deliver his sermon He preached as never before from St. Matthew 11:28-30. Rest For -The Restless. The message was very good and enjoyed by all of us Visitor was Dea. Upshaw from Ridgewood Baptist Church. Come , again, you are all welcome. At 3 O'clock* the women against| "the men rally was held .The short program was fine. Amount i raised, women $20-1.1 (>, the -me?vl $259.00. Total amount $523.10 j The rally was a great success. j, At 7:30 the night service was ! held. Devotional service was con- j ducted by the deacons. The pastor -gave trs?another-" wonderful niossage.?Collection for today was! $50.00 plus the $523.10 rally money. Grand total $573.10 which we are thankful. Lorraine Davis, Rpt. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev. (). Y. Goode, Pastor | S. S. opened in usual order by the Supt. with only 15 scholars due to -the very bad weather, but we- had a wonderful S. S. All cla&ses combined,- the lesson was , taught by Mrs. Sophia Gassett, the primary teacher taught out her heart and every one really enjoyed j the lesson with the wonderful sub. "In Time of Trouble." Memory selection?God is our refuge and Strength, a very present help irit trouble. Psalm The Senior ' LEEVY'S Flft Undertaking and Embalming LADY ASSISTANT A1UIDTTT AMrrc AlTIDULAiltLO ANYTIME ANYWHERE Superior Equipment Superior Service -slogan-, LOWER PRICE! No Deserving Poor Refused 11831 TAYLOR ST. COI I 1 Carnation's Firnt i r ? <; 8 8 ^S JpF ':-'%: &: ?? : : ?fc :< #. < : ' :> >: Shown above is R -.naUl Circle, Columbia. S. i , Little t!m first ] i . 11:m k Li,.i-_^lui I'"<x)'l Iiiokriv ..ml RopnvunTai Mi^i >nnn..c .?wl ,w??.,.l ?!,..!.! ly.meet iny UuU \viu> tu'nict't at the Jhmiu' of sister Iola A. Thomas until -ti?iatei dale. piobuhh?rrrrr night next ui'i'k. Mr and Mrs Cal Jeter were the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs A?li Thomas as when* the.v had. quite and enjoyable time, to gather. "Our Thanksgiving servic was a great affair with a small gathering the faithful few express thanks and the pastor made a short tally front I'saja: 'J 11:1 wlii'h was inspiring. MAN Zl<>\ A. M. ! :. < ill llCi! Rev. 1.. .1^ llyntan. Pastor Tin* Sunday Sc! f met n.i 'timu "with the Sifpt. 1'ro* Isaac. A large attendance' was preset:': for the. rainy weather, ('la s N',>. -I 4s aLiil.. Jarddii.K the Ti"uiiiiin~ in finance Totttl collection. Stla. I."? The " mottling services we.-o good. The sermon was forceful .y delivered 'ami .sieceptod. The Sr. choir rendered beautiful music, for the service. The 1'a-lnr asked Mrs. Rose!'a (J, Toney to call the roli of the !>(? W omen selected sometime . a'g >. to. raise more', for our l')'"!"-1 *"l Iviucationai Ihtilling. These fait i ful women p.aced on tlte lahtc $iOJo.a'J in a i'-w minutes. 1 : i a partial r-port. Kv<eryone rojo.c ed in the suet ess of the t ally. Our slogan "W'v are going . bliild, plea, e help l's.'J \\ O WIM'O plt'HSOll t(< IKIVO .Ml.-Kthol Mao Samlo'.'s. Mr/, Aline. Whiti? an I I'm. lloniy W. Isaa cs visitors. You are aA\ays invited to worship with lis.. Mrs. 11. <i. Tonoy, Reporter IERAL HOME j : I * t f r** 4 7 L. S. Lecvy, Mgr. s *' n i AIM HI A I'HONK 3-7036 j j K\ Annual 'Healthy Bal -V/. '$ u T. Rogers, soil ot' .Mr. ;io,! M:"> Ronald looks on !i,s mot Nor U-H)?from Mr, ; ii.' -ivs 'I'. j-x", iTvdMdr (ho CaMintio'i .MilkCon BKLTOX NRWS | | "(in-at is tin* I.on! anil t!>' ' t._Lu?Llu_ fi, ais?'il r<H the unmli'i I'ul " ! Mfsfitnr <>i' niin ear. truly l>e saiil/'i* ! Tlu? at Lt>n?|aiu".* of Si'ivire .at all tin-. cIiiiivIH'S wi'i'i1 yootl. j T AiuUtsi.ii County S. S. Siiifc ' .invu convention was in hi with Plea-I . llill Baptist- t luiiVh Saturday. and Sunday. Service at Welfare was a ureal treat to as. Brv. li. \\. i). Sic-, j-w.iri delivered a soul stivi ir.o; ser- ; lUoil. . .Vrr. Xunie Smith. director of tin- Boy's I)o;o.'o'.o(y at ..Morris < '' lev _-.au. ret?'riianlisyrrTn-T rrt 1 I.?11.i* witla r l'oll.s. .Mis- (1. B"s.'": an. Mr. Sn nun 1.-1 tean ar. i Mr. < 'Inreinv T.nu:-f i.drr t i .Vioj :( elk >*?.*. 111 ( 'ir. as STTTiilay. ? 1432 GERVA | ViSi i OBE 1; GUARANTEE!) V . V oti 1- or-i '.v'.oi if. 'io> v't'o,i ,y a . : X I'h ro'iiir ? , io?.,i ' I tea' . r. I a .:liy ? f ,-t. I'll .1 l.y a .. "j "-ati Umax- I'o.fv*. a- ' . 1:1 I 'a'.o 'lili'.sli. i.; ii< .. I . v e>:. I a !' ?> ; o r ; ., . y r,l B-.il S' i . I'M 11; I ' i ja V tor. .U;o' o i.'it. <; yi.iitJ a. u:.;l I,.;i.., Iv I. V Satan intei ior." 1 it.: a ?' ? j!.. V i 1 i i : on l'v. oi I' i < i i . ' X ,\l o! iir lii-tt-s.. ... I i. ;.l? t.. ' y , ii.ilory. (" ' .] l'i m : .111 . i. I " WHY Si i X *r*-! i':i 'kai 'lI a mxo I I'oor i? lini ii j.'Si liko ii li t r ,(> <lrivt\ llatl.'o. Ii^vti-i . V v/ju-i'l trial. 1. l.Ttli ;?oti ,y . (I? t ,n I'nckuial koo|? to V I'"'t* 'u 4'llIt'll i'|> y r, ' ' "' ' " X 1'.' i'lym'/'tTli ?* a I l)cli;.\i' I-< iu*\v'. (i??o?l t*>*; i . >.'<??<> I'll'-; X _ Motor lik.* r.cv. I!a*v to V hi Nash Ani!>ns-:?iior l'r tim 1 ! < ? .irivo. < tri^'inl ii-. ki Initio, t i< . Lots i?/ j.-ooo rmmini; just ; |X -IS Fori I StiiM-r It. luxe T aloV. I .y tiros. iShio tiiii -i . Xiro 'voior!i y i*iI motor. >* ii i:ii?*ht liko it O It I)(*]i t'!* ' Ittl. Soi|?n. Sr. X ?!:o, llo'stor l> ?! I.oilv. Iloil I* X ru'i.fr^i-ov hV'.-tr. \ Xftsk of X 11"' l'l ii o - Joe E. Berry i| roc? pack a ? 12L'g LA1>? ST. . f Saturday. i)i?ci?mber 4, li>51 by Cchtest Winner . Lci'oy. Royciv;, 50 Samson Mr.-". 1 mov R,;.?t'i-s. ivt'nivcfl Kloy <4-3 Va rce Cumpany.. lpany in 1 his. area. Miss Hell-'! Cmiis of I.owery, S. ('. spout Thanksgiving with her !>.* titer Mi*. C'lnivnco Louis. Slio ril.-o is a student at Morris College. The yniLed Singers of Anderson I ounty . wi'il hold their convention , Sini'lay ...'u i nuuii at Sj?nnj? Hill Map'ist Church in Helton, S. C The public. is invited. f":;i.;hn ^Sylvester Greenlee of " * ^ .Mi. Xion ijrch was funeralized >* *1 last week. ' ' . r7i:\-si.wi: w.uo saw first iv: Ail < KY-iu'KHY -IJEAD AT !u t. Hl.'iUll" . I >vV.\. Ky. ( A T ~7n \\iv> v :itah*. ! tlie f* J K.-.t* a .y t> .?"i-y at I.onis- * viii" I . .i:'. i .Hi i.-'.r. I' ed hero ; . ... >Vi. . IS' hTivKiOT??- 1 s 'ft , r-.. ; y ft ? \>.' I r i ft V? H ft ?. M I'isKi) CARS!' | :ii i i\<?iy and hue with ft vje. lire , l.ow Mileage, g ; ?if>*> ? .-..ii'c v.ai! tire., t'r.'lty ^ i\)J 2 6 ( P. I K'H't'll. III'.I- <> V. ,\t \ .'ill iuni'.'S. S ;v::V: Ti: " $2285 ? a i" >' '< any I ml.rlcs. tires. 2 "? ?695 | . . ' O. ? )i 'Pi vy ? s.v l s.ii % . vfLn. I Vol y"1 aVi 1 r'v.n ? tii" lai tt.ry, I "It rumati'.* . K i?:iciviay I' 5?;. Deluxe ? li.i . miles t>.\ local owner <5 "*' >" ' $2395 I ' 0 . g D :i: lilue Tires tiearly 2. t- la-Vt-r. $645 I o.... - o " or. (in.>o iv: . He.iter. Over- o M.-ef ..SumitI; motor. $545 % ' e\\ ij.ill it . . r A ' i . l:... . .. i.... i ... n .. . ?... St 1 ? ?. i r. i r;tr;iranv i vj w ^ '* "iff. litiMiuiiiion- ^3^)5 0 1 '-!i niM'-u-. c,, ?| rubber. Ru- g n>\f|-^a New Spot- O' " : $293 t "y\ \: -, -|. Motors, Inc. T Kf) 'tt*KA1.RR 8 ' I'll. <1-3386 - 1-2727 g >000000000 ooo.o.ooooooo5o:o:o? l_ 7