The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 22, 1955, Image 8
I
\ " j
Candidates Appeal
Support In Mayor,
Chicago (ANP)?ToIitics-ChiWi-go-i?tvU??U~.tratlii.xi
n^g "momentum
as the date for primary elections
for mayor and alderman nears.
. In th'e midst of this activity are
the thousands of Negroes ? the
largest racial minority in Chicago"
who led hy veteran politician Wil"
liam \j, Dawson, beginning his sev
enth term as U.S. representative,
could well swing .the elections to ;
one of the four-cajuliUates for ma- /
yor.
Rep. Dawson supposedly has
most of the colored electorate be'
* 1 nnn/li/|Qfna liAUt.
nirm nun aim ma
ever, a sizeable number- of Negroes
are allying themselvae behind
Arthur Knight, Wicb president
of the Unity Mutual Life Insurance
_Gq.
While t^e various candidates
for mayor are jockeying1 for support,
another battle is being waged
l>y aspirant for aldermanic
posts. Nevertheless, the campaigns
for mayor and alderman
cannot be completely separated,
for in many wards supporters of
, a particular aldermanic candidate j
also will support the choiee of the i
mayor candidate for alderman.
Feb. 22?election wate-will deL
cide the issues.
" Meanwhile, the four mayoralty
candidates ? incumbent' Martin
Kennelly, Richard Daley, Robert
-E- Merrmni and Benjamin S. Adamowski?are
busy lining up support
from the various aldermen
and political factions.
,, * In this article an attempt will
be made to show the poslttOTTbf ,
the Negro in the race for mayor.
They generally are regarded as
opposed to the present city admin
ist ration headed by democratic
Mayor Kennelly.
Rep." l)ar son' has been against |
..jhitti ever since Kennelly took his
seat in the City Hall. Kennelly
went into office labeled as something
of a reformer, ohe Who was
determined to clean up what some j
?? peonle railed?the?racket?infested
politics of the South Side.
Dawson's influence is credited
with having a great deal to do
with influencing the Democratic
City Committee to throw Kennelly's
overboard as its candidate.
The democrats have named Daley
to run in Kennelly's place.^
. The latter has accepted the chal- i
lenge and is running independent^!
ly against, the retrular committee 1
candidate..
Kenelly has the support of the
influential state street merchant
element which represents b i g j
business. He also has the support j
of all the daily newspapers of j
tne city.
The Negroes who oppose Kenhis
third term, because of what
they consider his poor handling
of the Trumbull Park situation. ,
Trumbull Park, you will recall, is
a housing project built with fed- j
cral funds which has been the
site of racial disturbances since }
- the first colored family moved inJ
more than a year ago.
However, all Neproes arc not j
opposed to the incumbent. Moreover,
they contend that the may- !
or has a pood record as far as ;
colored persons are concerned.
This'proup, led by Kriipht, points i
to integration in the police force,
in residential ureas and in the ,
school system. The Kennedy ad- j
herents maintain this integration
never happened before Kennelly.
They also have pointed out that ,
the dumpinp of him by the demo- i
? cratic organization amounts t o
machine politics. They consider
Daley a "machine man,"
\ A candidate who?has?a?large?
\ following among the "reform",
\element is Merriam, alderman of
s \e fifth ward. Elected alderman
r, \ a democrat, Merriam current-1
^ * ly isr running as republican. In j
V an interview with the Associated,;.
1 Negro Press, Merriam issued his
only statement on Negroes.? De-i
nouncing racism, he said:
1 "Influx of Negroes to Chicago is
a good thing. When they stop ;
comwgHt will be a sign that our
industries have stopped growing."
In relation to the housing situation,
he pointed out that the
City Council is on record as agiainst
discrimination in housing
find that as a member of the council
he too is against discrimination
in housing.
He added that before Negroes
are admitted to other all-white
housing projects, the situation at
Trumbull Park should he cleared
up. He criticized official handling
of the racial disturbances at Trum
Merriam, however, does not appear
to have much support among
Negroes who seem to feel
that h> is not well enough known
To Negroes For *
Alderman Race 0
11
among* them.-' " * n
From this, it would seem that v
the mayoralty campaign will be g
between Kennelly and Daley as s
far as Negroes arc concerned.
Thai edge here seems to be with p
Daley who has the support of the t
powerful Dawson. s
: h
UNIONVILLE A. M. E. t
CHURCH . -Rev.
W. M. Mac Donald?l'astor c
Unionville is still marching up d
the King's Highway. I h
Today being such a bad day the j s
crowd was very small. In spite of j
it the service was carried on as h
usual with the senior choir furnish j p
ing the music. The pastor brought A
to us an inspiring sermon. g
After service, the Missionary h
brought to us a program. The pro n
gram was very nice: On next Sun- g
day night there will be a greater a
program at Unionville. Every one
is cordially invited. . t
Visitors for to-day. Rev. Jake n
Fields of Wilmington, N. Once } n
a member of Unionville. Visitors | s
arc always welcome at Unionvillfi! e
Ruth Brunson,. ^tpt. a
* (1
SOUTH CAROLINA LAYMEN'S c
1FAOUE HELD ITS ANNUAL s
SESSION s
h
? -The South Carolina Laymen's E
League held ifa-Annual Session at r
Bethel A.M.E. Church, St George 0
S C Saturday ?)ec. 11, 1954. Prof, h
John A Harris-Presiding. With Mr.
Lewis Brown as host of the meet- li
ing. The devotional services was >
conducted very nicely and was
very inspiring. The introduction }
was given by Prof. John A. Harris, h
The following officers were elect- h
ed: b
Prof. Jbhn A. Harris- : president c
Mr. Elijah Thompson?Vice Presi t
dent. Mr. Lewis Brown- Treasurer, ti
Mrs. Henrietta r elder-. Secretary!" ~r
Mi's. Jettie S. Johnson- Reporter. j(
Mrs. Trftnise JohnsOn Chaplin. _?
We hope to b^gin.our New Year a
with love and understanding under 3
the leadership of our devoted president.
~ w-r? : e
Respectfully submitted, E
Mrs. Jettie S. Johnson- Reporter. 0
. n
MACEDONIA BAPTIST a
CHURCH t
Rev, \V. L. Williams?Pastor g
We had a very large attendance \.
at Macedonia throughout the day. j
Everyone enjoyed the S. S. lesson i
that was beautiful discussed in 0
the various classes. Devotional ser r
vices were conducted by Dea. J. C. ]
Bradford* .Will Robinson and Bro. \
J. Murphy; Our hearts were made
to rejoice as the pastor delivered t
the morning message from the [
subj'ect: Being Rich with God. ^
Text St. Luke T2:23.~T.he life is
more than meat, and the body is
more than, raiment. The pastor j
used the parables of-Christ as a j
cpnter of attraction. In this parable
Jesus was making a survey of t
the life of the man who assumed v
he had all when his barn were fil- (
ted with "GodsT Music for the day s
vi-uo ?nrwlo,-o,1 tV>o Ti.ml
Senior Choir. Spirituals were: He's I p
Right on Time and Jesus Steps jti
right in rendered, by the senior
choir, Mrs Mattie Alexander soloist.
The evening message was delivered
by Rev. R.'W. Kennedy and
again we heard a wonderful message
which was truly inspiring. ^
Other pulpit associates assisting
in the services were Rev. R.~. H.
-VV4H4* ami Rev;?Wm Elrod" "We
were glad to see Rev. Elrod out again.
He was recently called to 1
A shorn, Ohio due to the death of-u
his daughter-in-law and the illness J
of his son.
The pastor and Mrs. Wilson left '
for Hot Springs Arkansas Monday.
While th?ge he will attend the j ''
hoard meeting of the National Bap | '
Tist Convention of America, Inc. | '
and also take a much needed rest. : ,
We hope they have a happy vacation.
-V
Queenie fc. Boyd, Rpt.
I
rmnoDfcAux rteturns to : j
crAfts for youth j ,
NEW YORK?1ANPU
C. ThibodeAux, former 1* A L ,
arts and crdfts instructor, "came ,
out of artistic retirement here to ,
take on a post for Gown us Coin- ]
munity Center, a branch of Colo- .
ny House.
Prof Thibodeaux's work has,
been exhibited in Dallas Texas ?
Douisana and New York. He has
served as art editor to "African
Opinion," and a number of other
puIp-'maRazines. .
tl
_BUY PQNDSI
1USI9 LOVERS PAY HOMAGE
X) "QUEEN" MARIAN AN'DERON
AT MET
Continued from page 1
rs. To say nothing of dollars, it
neans to the Met. And what is j
nost remarkable, Miss Anderson j
kas singing a minor rpje?seldom
piven prominence. This tirlie, the ^
ifiger made the role.
After the newspaper men ami j
ihotographers had run out of gas
hings quieted down. Miss Anderon
said she would l>e leaving in j
lalf an hour. Since there was no j
hing for her to hang around for. |
Vnd sure enough, promptly at .10: !
5, she stepped out of the 40th I
>treet entrance to the singers' j
Iressing rooms, escorted by her |
iiisband and a part of the Uutok !
taflf.
Anxious autograph seekers, who
nd an inkling of ftfer early departure
Were shunted aside by the
let's touch stage door man. He |
rowled to a pretty white pjirl who
ad waited n half an hour with I
o coat in the icy blasts, "Gwan
'e't goin', can't you see the wornn's
tired. She's been workinV
Miss Anderson's mother and sis t
er stayed through the end of the
pora.?So dTd her husband's two i
lieces from Wilmington and his j
inter, Mrs. Roland Milburn. Howver
the vast crowd in the ancient
Vgjitorium didn't know Miss Anerson
had left, so when the final
urtain feW, mobs crowded at hte
tage door, hoping to get a glimpe
of the woman who had made
istory.~They were disappointed, j
!y then, Marian Anderson was
er,ting at her hotel, awaiting Hur- 1
k's party at the swank St. Refcis
otel.
1ev."henry foster bo>> ian
passes
The funeral of^the late Prof. !
!<>nry Foster Bowman Jr. 32 was
eld Sunday in Williams Chappel- ,
j Methodist Church at Orange- j
urir "He graduated frnni State,
"ollegt in K)48 after his graduaion,
he spent two years in the Uni j.
pd States Army. He taught seve- j
al years dn Morristw Junior Col-j
:?gc in Tennessee and at the time
nd assistant coach in Savannah
tate College, in Savannah Ga.
The funeral sermon was preachd
by his pastor, Dr. Chappelle
u..
-av 13, uoaiavcru uy umer ministers
f Orangeburg. The music was fur
ishcd by Savannah State College
ml remarks were made by the
eachors and faculty, of Savannah
Itate College. . -He
i? survived by his wife, Bl'Uah
North Bowman, five Children: j
anet, Gwendolyn Alice Foster and j
Jrenda. He. was the eldercst son
f the Rev. arid Mrs. Henry Bownan,
two brothers Thomas and Juius
one sister, Marian Bowman
Villiams and other near relatives.
An estimated crowd of one
housands attended the funeral
ntermint in Orangeburg cenieary.
W. R. Bowman
lEl'OKT CBS WORK INC ON
A AH ALIA JACKSON TVCHICAGO
?(ANP)- Specula-1
ion is rife among radio and teTe'ision
circles here as to whether
IBS will be able to land a sponior
for Mrthalia Jackson TV show.
CBS is said to Ire. working out
lans for a weekly show to-feaure
the queen of gospel singers.
McCOLL NEWS .Service
was very good at all of
he surrounding churches. Attend- I
ince was very good at BeaveV
lam, Rev. W.G. McFady preached
i wonderful sermon which was
aighly enjoyed by all. ???
SPTvTfces and attendance were
ilso good at Ready Branch Church
Rev. W.F. McCap, pastor. Also
ittendance was good.- The
Marlboro County's NAACP meet
Sunday at the Fletcher Grove
Raptist Church, Rev, T.R. Richard
*on, pastor. This meeting was opened
in a very interesting way.
Prayer was offered by Rev. I\\T.
Robin after which mluntes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
This being the first meet
ing in the year, we had enduction
of officers. Prof. E. Kennedy is
still in office, fhrr president, Rev.
L./' M. Ware tries to put forth
jvery effort to make things worthwhile.
he is askinc evorv mpmKor
>f this organization To cooperate
*nd pull together and make this
t banner year. The next meeting
will be held with the St. Beulah
baptist Church, Rev, C. McCloud,
pastor. The president is asking
ill members to be present at the
lext meeting which will be the
;hird Sunday in February at 3 o*
;lock. Please attend this meeting
t is very important.
Mr. Will Fullar and Mr. Henry |
)avis are very sick. We trust
lese sick friends will soon be
11.
Rosa Jk Bertha, Rpt. .
, / ' ' ' ?in
Mrs. A. P. WiOiami
March Of Dimes (
~ Mrs. AT""V. "AVmtamsr"Cliaiffri;rir
of the "Mother's March on Polio"
for the Colored citizens of Columbia
announces the following captains:
Mrs. Annie Richardson, 1325
BaiMwell Phone-0-4892 Mrs. Sarah
James, 1908 W.ahsington Phone
(> 208l). Mrs. Ruthine Johnson, 2321
Washington Phone 4-1953. Mrs.
l.tn-ile Holnian. 2123 Pendleton,Phone
0 5373. Mrs. Rebecca Red;!,
33V1 Saxon Homes, Phone 014203.
Mrs. F.dnn Cladson, 10-7 Saxon
Homes Phone (5-4320. Mrs. K. W,
Croiv.artio, 2318 Haskell Ave., Phone
(1-4232. Mrs. Otto Martin, 21
50 Parnhamville, lid. Phone 1-9712.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, 324 Hull
St. Phone 4-4988. Mrs. Pauline Rug
sell, 3309 Carver, Phone 4-0453.
Mrs Corine Burton, 5100 Farrow
Rd. Phone <3-4(536. Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson, 700 Dixie Ave. Phone 4
011)8. Mrs. L. Cayruth, 3915 Pearl
St. Phone 2-9937^ Mrs T. Williams,
824 Park, Phono 4-7500.
Mri.. Curtir.?J-;?Burgess.??ttttf
Laurel Phoihe, 2-5559. Mrs. Henry"
Webber, 37 Samson Circle, Greenview
Phone, 0-7802.
All citizens that wish to wolk
in the Mother's March on Polio
please conaet the captain that lives
lives nearest you. For general informatX>n
you may contact the
chairman at 1808 Washington St.
Phone 2-9573. Mr. Thomas'Gist,
5870 Koom ltd. Phone 3-0544.
Rev. Milton E. Cox, is serving
as General Chairman of the Colored
citizens of Columbia, with
Rev. R. O. Bass as co-chairman.
HEBRON BAPTIST- CHURCH
Rev. W. -1). Coker, Pastor
S. S. opened with officers and
teachers?nt their posts of duty.
After singing and call to worship
led by the Supt. The lesson was
taught from the subject; "Christ
The Son of the Living God." The
finance banner remained v. i t h
dor.;* No. 13. Mrs. Mamie N. Cri
aer, teacner. tianner attendance;
Mass No. S), Mrs Alice Pruitt,
tcachere.
The morninp: devotion was conducted
hy deacons Copeland and
pruitt. Alusie by the Senior choir.
Pulpit guest, Rev. A. C. Duckett.
Scripture lesson by the pastor,
followed hy the mission hymn.
mission prayer by Rev. Duckett.
?After the choir sunc, Some-,
body's knocking at your door,
Rev. Coker delivered a .spiritually
message from the theme: "Going
After Sinntus."
Song service at ('?:.'{() hy the dr.
qteSNAPSI
r- " *'"? * vt %
i'v t;>: ' !.
< *
t '*rr <J^9
' liutli-tniie nnd nap-time lor Intlt> of
picture
Pictures Sri a Se
i One picture is?always good?
but there are many snapsh it situ
: ations m which tjros a shame not
; to take a whole series. Pictures in
| a series can tell a heartwarming
i story of family fife that vviTT~be
I a treasured part of the snapshot
aioum.
I The small fry ot the household
are always good subject material
for a picture story The day in the
| life of a baby is so worth recordI
ing Flash on camera makes such
I pictures easy to take. You can fob
I low baby's activities wherever
they normally takp place?from
nursery to earn to lire kbchen.
] And, if that is baby's day to go
out. perhaps tor a visit to grandmother,
it's a wise mother indeed
who takes tne flash camera along
to inc.'ude this part of the day In
the picture story.# .
i .
' V ,
f -.
ittPAiJBgroyapn
s Heads'
Campaign
'choir, fol.'owed by the eveiiini
I niessfcige4 by Rev. Coker front th
| thai lit.1; 'Brayurs of the righteous
; A B Thomas Bong of Lakelan
A i r Force Base, ,San Antonic
, T exas is spending a 10 days leav
at his huse before being trans
ferre.t to Wyoming.
I Mr. Jesse Rac6 and Mr. Arthu
| lJuckett left today Jan 1(5, fo
[Area Trade School in Dennuu!
!? c. - -: <77 ~ ;
Kev. and Mrs, W. D. Coker an
J daughters, Mrsr ?Ks^ie Hollan
a , n d Mr, Blake Goodman wer
Sunday dinner guests of Mr?
j I'eggie Simpson.
I Dinner guests Suqday of Miss
i es Supearely an J Minnie Beasle;
i were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blakle
and daughter, Anniie Mae; Miss
j es Louise Robertson and Laur
I V: Thompson ail of Laurens, S.C
Mr. Alex Kinard is a hospitc
I patient. On t.'ie sick list also i
j Mr. Henry Fleming.
Mrs. Susie Mae Bailey of Brad
| dock, l'a. has returned lo he
home, after visiting .her sic
mother, Mrs. Gumming Rooks
, The Y. \Y. A. met at ihe horn
o f Miss Clare Williams. T h
president, Mrs. Evelyn Fauce
presiding. The devotion was cor
ducted by tihe chaplain. Invoca
tion, Mrs. Clara Williams. Clu
song and creed in unison. Afte
the business .procedures, an intei
esting discussion on the creatio
was led b y Miss Vinnie Moor
This discussion will tj/e continue
in our next meeting. \(Scriptu
Geen 1st and 2nd chapters.
Mrs. Finney visited with us an
made interestnig remarks.
The hostess served a deliciou
repast. Mrs, Vera Taylor thanke
the hostess. T.he next meetini
will l>e the 3rd Sunday in Fel
at the home of Mrs. Faucets.
| ^
I ST. LOUIS?RADIO?8TATIOT
DRAMATIZES 'LIFE OF CAR
VER ^ ^
* St. Louis, Mo.? (ANP)~ A hi:
torical drama sbased on the lift
of Scientist tioorge Washingtoi
. arvor was featured by a radii
station here last week.
Station KSD presented the pro
gram as part of its Inheritane
.cries, pointing up American heri
lage and tradition.
? The?series?is?presented?undc
the auspices of the Americai
Legion,
BUY BONDS
jQT GUILD
f' ' ** :
' '" "V* * <
;J:vi\ i* ^f.v:^|^: :> .: '? .' :: - * !
Icr* excellent subject niiitcriiil lyi u
f ilory.
ries'Tel! a Story
In a&dUion to making up an in
teiesting section lor you; l.imily
album, these picture stories can
bring pleasure to other peopie as
well. Out-of-town friends and
relatives 'woilld tje delighted to
receive a note Irom you enclosing
a set of snapsnois iwe mose snown
above. Fond grandparents would
be pleased as punch to receive a
small album which traces in pictures
the activities of a favorite
grandchild in a typical day.
It's always a good idea to share
your snapshots. Extra prints from
your negatives are inexpensive
and are bound to be welcomed by
others who share your interest in
the subject. We all like to find letters
in our mailboxes?but a letter
with a snapshot, or a series of
snapshots, is something extra
special, ?John Van Guilder
#
\
v
?V
* j. . c
flMDHHHRHIHHH 1
SAFETY SCOPED | (
USED CARS 1
l'\ 1950 Olds.. 98 $795
j 1950 Bu?ck-KUpor-' ?095 j.
(11 1952 Pontine ... 1195'
?, 1919 Chry. 4 Dr.. 595 a
e 1949 BuLk 1 Di\_. 595
" 1 1919. f hrv.tf'iniv. 5.95 j
r WE BUY. SELL & TRADE
Hancock-Buick
'! i
<.j. Company f j;
> BUY BONDS T i1
" LAUREL at BARNWELL j
PHONE 3-7545 j
r '? ----- ^
usMBamiJwiiiagiiH 6
O o *
Let Us 1.4
4
t- _ .
| KE-KUUK UK tilVE jl
b YOUR HOUSE THE
NEEDED REPAIRS 1
Small Monthly Terma |
n No Down Payment . 1
- . t
a Central Roofing ana
^ Supply Co. j
^ itwNiard Park Phone
d 1IMHKB0BBOTCTHI12
h j '
.iflean Used Cars '*
m> IN ALL PRICE RANGES J
?NEW?
3 ...? '' I
0 All new, All under list, fully j
l, *. guaranteed
t> 1055 Olds j
I 1055 Pontine ! .
-; 1055- Chev. . <
0 1
[105:5 Olds 1 Dr. HK . $1(505'
1040 Chev. Pick-up. ...... 505
1040 Old! j Dr. . ; . . . -1051
| Wahl Motor Co. j
2021 SL'MTKIt ST. j|
v . COLUMBIA, S. C. ]
PHONE 2-3217 ??L
.? _ .
JACK EVANS
QUALITY FOOD
and MEATS ,
"The Ekkk we sell To-morrow are ,
on the Farm. Today." 4
827 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 4-0848
Phone 2-72*
' InVin
on 1-1 r> n in 4- I
MiMiunvFii i mill niui C
DISTIMMTOttS S
1
Fabrics {
Stajjf Paints Wallpaper
Five Points Columbia, S. C.
711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-6173 "
' - t> > .?
D9KnOiMHMB
Carolina Parts Co.
USEI) PARTS FOR ALL CARS
AND TRUCKS
Phones 2-8287^-3-5840
Camden IIwy. Columbia. 75, S.C.I
' I
e.. ... r>. ..... ^
teplacement parts equipment, buel :b
plies and automotive *n?~hin?
_ shop Work. M
SPRINGS ?N'. THINGS
Jenkins Automotive^ Parts Servii fl
Incorporated
Columbia, S. C,
... &&&&&$* |
^ S
HBimwnDnBaikhiiu i
SOQD USED TIRES
! A LI, SIZES
From $3.00 up
Tire Center
.'{( 01 Main Street j
1
New and Used Cilrs 1
I'll Pont. It. WAV. tiros $205 ,
1011. Chuv. U. II ^ 1501
0 JO Kurd .... 405 i
050 01ds.~KN ]?. II. 705 J
1050 litiirk R.ll. WAV. tires
a..?........ ioo5"
017 Huirk Good Uiiy . 125
" '
2105 TWO NOTCH ROAl)
i
PHONE 3-4115
' .. !
6 Ford I Dr. F. clean._ $250
1 Chew (lb. Cpe.E. clean $105 j
!) . Ruick -1 Dr.,'. ...nv. . . . $405 |
17 Bnick 4 Dr. * .... $105
i H. J. . .... $205'.
* . 1
1! Ford C.b. <"pe/ .... $245.1
JEFF KNIGHT
USED CARS ,
201 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
?hone 1-2838
-^H^ETROCK
Cement 1
Mortor Mix
Kocklath ? Plaster >
HENDR1X
HARDWARE CO. i
I S5T AuMmnlir a? in, .. < COVIl
-w.'? ... >r. j k^V* I I'JIir
vOLUMlilA.' j u
"tAAA AAAAAA A A
%*>* " %' T* V
USED CARS
WITH MANY J
Unused Miles
llKST I'KICKS IN TOWN
USED CARS 5
WHITMIRE
JO 11 TWO NO TCH KOAI)
'hone 2-0359 Columbia, S. C.
I
?? $* * *
EVANS BROS.
GROCERY
\ Full line of Quality Foods and
Fresh Meats
mrsTT r.nurerTsr; Ph. 3-2120'r
iVaverly Section We Deliver {
)pen I'ntil !> I'. !N1. each F.vening 1
8 to 12 Sunday A. M.
BHHHIHIHBHHil' i
| WE SELL Tl
USED CARS 1
BUY FROM KINi
1950 Pontine Streamliner
Deluxe Sedan . Coupe,
radio a-iv'd' heater,
?straight, $695
drive .
1951 "Nash Super 1 door sedan,
overdrive, radii)
nml $59 j
1,
We Keep From 50 to 60 p
lot at all
KING P(
1925 MA
Saturday, January 22, 19.">5
4
EXCLUSIVE
Homes For Sale
l.ncalrd in Kdgewood Section
itoad, .YlcFaddcn, and Orr Street.
I'hey have from 2 to (> bedrooms,
floor furnaces and plenty of storage
space. Many of these homes
Sre partially lurnisHeel and liavo
it tic fans.
_ We .jnjlj assist . > , L__j;_' v. .J.ting
I'oiir loan; if you ,.i> i..U. . sioi|.
Iilease see us.
Capital City Real
Estate & Ins. Co.
1118Yi WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 3-9644
i
A A A S* A A >.
Senate Street i
Grocery Store
: GROCERIES :
A Full Line of Groceries
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Mrs. James LcDeaux, Manager
1.1 GO Senate St. _ Columbia, S. C.
Phone 4-943?:
o u JST s
lU'Y |
SKT GUNS ?
TRADE J
*i>iir Covington
RHONE 3-8823 ,
1007 ASSEMBLY ST.
aoo OOOO O D 0,0^>OOOOUOUIH#M
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET
Full Line Of
Fresh Meats, Fish
_ and Groceries : _1
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
EVEITTDAY
2137 READ STREET
???Visit City
Auto Sales
See
Our Selection of
BETTER
USED CARS
410 Gervais Street
Columbia. S. C
m 111 wiiar
IE BEST
fN TOWN
G PONTT AC
1048 Pontine 4 door sedan
hydramatic, radio
- ?'? $395J ""
heater 1051
Plymouth Suburban
Station Wajron, radio
?795
heater
I
oort used cars on our
times I )NTIAC
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