The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 05, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
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jfajt palmetto leabtr
mfr PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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: CEQ, H. HAMFTQN^_gjibliifcw
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S PHONE 4-9493
Saturday, February 5, 1955
a Noteworthy birthday
We salute the Boy Scouts oT
America on its 45th birthday, now
being observed during Boy Scout
Week, Feb. 6 to 12.
Since its founding in 1010 the
organization, has enriched the
lives of over 22,750,ojbo boys and
adult leaders. Truly Scouting represents
a living cross section of
American life.
i?: economic background are attract
ed to Scouting. Today we find 2,
700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to
that impressive figure the 960,000
adults of good character who give
generously of their time and talents
to serve as leaders of units,
Merit Badge Counselors and in
! many other capacities. There is
hardly an American family that
has not felt the influence.
Dr. Arthur A. Schurck, the
Chief Scout Executive, a leader in
the organization since 1913, feels
that it is of vital importance to
^train tTye boys of" today to be
ready for positions of leadership
V as, they grow to manhood.
"Strong character, participating
citizenship and physical fitness,"-he
says, are needs of eur
boys and young men who are served
fc>y the program of Scouting
in cooperation with the home, the
school, the church, and all othci
community institutions actively interested
in training our future
citizeps."
Scouting's purpose^ stated jn
the Federal Charted granted foy
Congress in 1916, isr to promote
the "ability of boys to do things
for themselves and others, to
train" them in Scoutcraft, and to
teach' them patriotism, courage,
self-reliance and kindred virtures."
fcvery member ofp the nation's
1 95,000.. Scouting Units is indeed
having - sopoe kind of experience
'/ that is adding to his equipment
tb*~ nheet the problems of adult
life."
, , It is that training that we heartily
endorse on this noteworthy
birthday*
4 i' v ??i*.??r
I i
fc. W,
BETWEEN 1
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
BROADENING OUR BASE
"Hush sister don't cry." These
words and the occasion "of their
utterance remain with the wr iter after
the lapse of 40 years. They
are as vivid to tfye memory today
as they were that sad after
noon, when dear mother was buried.
... .
She was a wonderful mother
who had passed and breayed a
little son an daughter-weeping as |
if their little hearts would break..
The little boy ceased weeping
long enough, between sobs, to
throw his arms about .his little-Kpq
rf Kvnl/or? ^ J c t?? .. ? .1 1 *
,.v..4v?4vnv?i 013VCI <41111 llUJJlUIW.
her,?^'-Husln r,inter, don't cry!"
Crying himself, but .pleading
with a heartbroken sister not to
cry. Thar ltttte~boy was growing
in his spirit when he could forget
his own sorrows long enupglT
to comfort the sorrowing sister.
There is a lesson here for hard
pressed and struggling NJegroes
everywhere.
There is a great temptation
for the Negro to pity .himself and
concentrate on his own handicaps
and hinderance.s, . to the extent
of forgetting the other suffering
groups throughout the world.
And it is always good for us to
remember that, compared to
many others, our lots are happy
indeed.
The bars and bans that the
N?groes meet everywhere are
matched bv! bars and bans for
. others; arul the sufferings that
have been meted out~Eo the Jews "
-are more heart rending than
those disabilities and handicaps
the Negro suffers today' When "
the Negro compares his own suff:
-jTrt-n^ -fw rKft-gg-Af -thg-.Towy<r hrcfliTin
very truth feel thankful to
I God for being gracious unto thg
-race.
, The foregoing is inspired by
i the considerations given to Afri|
"can Negroes and their problems "
by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
recently assembly in their an
nual conclave in Miami. They adopted
resolutions f.hat took into
sharp account the sufferings of
Negroes of Africa. They made re
presentations to President Eisenhower
and Secretary of - State
Dulles in a way that shows- thatt
the Negro's base of sympathy
and interest is broadening in
ways that cannot be denied. They
iniplored the President_an<L_m>ere.tary
of state as follows.
"First, to make known clearly
and convincingly to the governments
of the* British Commonwealth
of nations and to all subdivisions
thereof, that the government
of the United States of A*-merica
deplores and finds highly
objectable - the various military,
economic and social devices these governments
and their subdivisions
are, and have been employing
to thwart and supress the legitimate
and heroic efforts of the
peoples of Africa under the do- '
mination of these governments to
cast off the yoke of colonialism;
and to win their moral and legal 1
right to possesion of themselves,.
their lands, and the fruit of their
lands. :?
octunu, wj iimKe Known 10 uiesu
goverrrmerrtsthatunless now ami- forthwith,
there is immediate cessation
of fcheir policies and practices
of suppressing the propeii
and rightful aspirations to tho
peoples of Africa to win for them
selves exactly that for which the
government of the United States
of America will at once withdraw
any ami all support-material
and moral-considered at variance
with the Liberty, Fraternity and
Equality, of the peoples of Afri-'
ca."
The most important thing a,bout
the -foregoing reprtsenta
^Ttves ts not the -probility ?that-;
they will considerably change the
I course of events in Africa; but
the world is being put on notice
that Negro fraternities are seriously
concerned here about whathappens
"Over There.
These Negro fraternities have
grown to such moral statue, that
they are taking for granted
Wendell Willkies "One World
and they know that what concerns
Negroes in struggling Africa
xoncerns Negroes in travailing
America
It is a good sign of the moral
breath of the American Negro.
After all, .the late Marcus Gravey
was gains aid and maligned
and misrepresented and outvoted
but Garvey saw 40 years ago
what some of us are , just discerning,
and that is, jthe cause
of the American Negroes is one
and indivisible for morf effective
action r
. It is a good sign when the
American Negro can leave off
his banqueting long enough to remember
his hard pressed bro"l-Al
. ? 'A
fHE LINES
rthers ia still dark Africa.
Mulanisni in Africa has its counterpart
in America?Talniadgism.
Broacieing our base! .
In This Our Day
4^ V ' 4 ' :'&
By fteverend C. A. Chick, Sr.
Can't Break Even
Not so many years ago when 1
was a lad in the rural districts 01
South Carolina, a 'gentleman lived
in the same 'community' in which
my parents lived, whom for the
purpose of this article I shall
call Brother Ed. Brother Ed was
a member iri irood 'standinLr of f ie
local Baptist, church. He was
never married and thus lived aIrmp
BrOt-hei^ -Kdv --even though
lacking in formal education, i :t
one respect at least, he had some
what of a business mind. Ho didn't buy
flour by Vie sack, but instead
bv the "barrel", because it,
w a s cheaper per pound whenl
bought 1 >y the sack. On one oc- j
_aaion . immediately alter niother
E?l bought a barret'of flour he
was taken i 11. Now the pood
church sisters knowing that Brother
Ed lived alone vjsited h i m
during his il.ness and rendered
whatever services they could.
S o m e of them would cook
something to eat" for him. But before
cooking, they would ask
TtriO.'mi r*.t M'hul ,Hil hn -fnnl |jkp
eating. Invariably, i t was reported
that Brother Ed would reply
"Cook me some cake-bread
dumplings; I might die. 1 want to: ead
all my cake bread before I
die." My mother always used
Brother Ed ^as an example when
tu r rhiIdrcn used the material _
things in the home unwisely and
wastefully. She would admonish
us not to tie so much like Brother
Ed-endeavoring to eat up all our
cake bread before we die.
It is my considered opinion that
many of us (Negroes) currently
need that homely, advice that my
mother gave her children a few
years back. It appears to me
that many of us have much of
the economic philosophy of Brother
Ed, namely, we would~tike to
swallow the very last crumb of
ciur cake bread before We die.
Seemingly some of us would not"
even leave enough to take care of
medical and burial expenses. It
has been my observation that
those who endeavor to break even
with life, try to spend their last
penny before they die, generally
die in want. It would appear that
a wise , person would perfer t o
leave something behind rather
than die in want.
I often listen to groups ojf Negroes
discuss this or that Negro
who has saved, and thus accumulated
a little financial surpluss,
someone who 0 has made some
goodTnvestments. Invariably dur-.
ing the conversation some member
of the group will say, and the
others will most heartily agree:
"What is he or she going to do
with it? They cannot carry i L
with them when they die. I am
going to en joy mine while I am
living. I am not going to leave
anything here for someone else
to enjoy and over which to have a
fight. - _ .
Of course people who make
such statements as well as thoso
who agree with them have a very
jjuur cuiu'ept 01 our nationally c-1
conomy as well as an erroneous
concept of their Christian duty to
society. If -all the farmers ate up
all the corn they produce in any
one year, t.here would be no seed
corn for planting the next year.
If Henry Ford had decided that
he "could'nt take it with him, and
thus refrained from establishing
the great automobile factory? ho
did, many of lis poor folks would'
not .have an automobile in which
to ride,? to say nothing about tho1
countless number, working in tha
various Ford factories who may
not have jobs, had Ford refrained
J , .
* +
c #'
b 9
IK? PALI
Farms and Folks
v
JjflB
By J. E. Kleazer, Clemson Exteu
sion Information Specialist
I .ESPEDEZ;A"T!ME"~' ?
Lespedeza seed-are usually sowi
uii small grain in February.?Bu
from what the county agents tel
iue, there won't be many sqwi
this time, unless we bring 'eni iri
The great drought got 'em las
summer:
In, the country as a whol
though,, a pretty good lespedezi
seed crop is reported. But it's go
ing to be hardjo buy them wit!
scarce dollars/specially when mos
farmers are accustomed to savinj
their own. However, mis grea
hay, soil - building, and grazinj
crop has won such a firm plac
on our farms, specially in th
Cpcountry, that we will likel;
find the money with which to bu;
a lot of 'em at this time"
We usually run a light furro\
over the grain-to tie these ligh
seed to the ground there; The to:
dressing is usually put at th
same time and one harrowing tie
both it and the lespedeza seei
down, killimr a lot of young weed
too.
PKPPP-ra STILL
County Agent. Wood of Picken
tells* me they have, been allotted
5o0 acres of pirnientu peppers-fo
this year by that Georgia firm
A group of counties in this are;
lias been, proving them on con
tract now for several years. Bu
we have?had dry summers eve
since this project was started
and it hasn't had much of
chance But even with that,
number of farmers haveldone we!
with them.
Surely we will get some rai
some time. And when we dc
those fellows will likely do we!
with those pimiento peppers
Fanners--seem to like the?nop
It ripens over a long-: period o
time, they are picked once
week, aiuf taken to a central poinl
There a large truck pickes tHer
up and pays for them.
A WHOLESOME FELLOW
I went to Sum lor in 1923 as as
sistant county agent under J
Frank Williams. A year afte
that he resigned and went to giv
ing all of his time to his farm
He is still at it, and is a "Maste
Farmer". I saw him, as usual, a
the State Fair last fall on Bij
Thursday. Said lie hadn't-?
a Clemson-Carolina game sine
1001 when he entered Clemson
He was in the famous riot tha
caused the games to be suspendei
for a few years. Frank and Mrs
Williams .carried their nativ
thrift from Pickens County, whei
he moved down there early thi
century as the first agricultur
teacher In the state and they haw
done well That was in Cnlone
Dargan's private school in State
burg. Soon after that he becam
county agent in Sumter and serv
ed for many "years.
His health is still good and h<
looks far younger than his 71
years. He told me he hadn't beei
sick enough to miss his dail;
chores since 1923. They have 1
living children, 8 girls and 1 boy
grandchildren.
Well done, Frank and Mrs
all educated and married. Also 1!
from establishing the great busi
ness concern he did. The sam
t.hing could be said about a hos
of other individuals who have pic
neered in establishing great busi
ness concerns creating goods, set
vices and jobs for a large num
ber of people *
Inasmuch a s someone saved i
part of his earnings and investe
them in business, and thus crdat
ed goods, services and jobs fo
people, it is the indispensabl
Christian duty of those of us wh
currently have jobs to inves
some of our earnings back int
the jbasic industries of the cour
try that we may in turn help t
create goods, ^erwiees, . and job
for those coming on behind us
Our national pppulation is in
creasing annually. Thus, the <le
maud for goods, services and job
Will increase .annually. F.hall w
(Negroes) do our (Christian dut
in helping to create the forego
ing, or shall we endeavor to ea
up all our cake bread before w
die ?
bo Hut I still like the wood fire.
It sings as it burns, and casts
soft dancing shadows on the floor
and walls at night. It is.a cozy
is and friendly thing, surely in
ing league with the goddess of sleep,
es. 1 For who can resist its mellow
of', flickerilg glow and gentle crackle
has ' when the hour is late.
tt?tl~f As?when w kid; -I??lika. to
nts I poke into it, and see the sparks
Its. | fly, and the flame* leap higher
It J And, best of aU, on a cold night,
ayr ' when no duties are calling foi
or- early tomorrow, I like to snooze
is before it with the children, -as
the they sit on -the floor there and
one pop coin or roast peanuts on the
JiiaJ -hearth^? .
wo,J Yes, that furnace, is still mighty
get i fine to moderate the house. But
ork j tnere is no kUhktltUte for the uget
pen fire to sit around and-read,
or or talk, or just soak. A living
room is a sort of empty "thing to
me without it. Heading is cramped,
conversation is hard, and cornall
plete relaxation is just not there
DBTTO LEADER
Williams! And may your days
_ many more.
KILL WJLD ONIONS
Our man Nettles says there
now an effective way of gett
rid of wild onions in pastur
And County Agent Garvin
Greenwood tells me Bob Steer 1
area. And several other age
have spoken of similar resu
But it is not easy, all agree,
takes persistence, several spr
ings with a weed kjller, and th
. ough work. The material used
2, 4-D. now is the time for
first spray. Then another ?
?when they start -up-again ?t
? "f?H is recommended. Those t
properly done, will usually
I them. Clemson's Turner has w
^ ed up the details. You tan
? -.iham _lxQin?yOurcouuiy ,agent
^ from up there at the College.
IN THE YARD NOW
8 ?
? February "has several jobs" e
ing out in the yard, garden, i
^ orchard.
^ The shrubbery around the ho
needs at least a little prunn
every winter. Given this nee
attention, and done right, it lo
^ good for a longer time"*and d
not get all over-grown looki
Mulching the plants too can
^ done now while- litter is han
y
The garden can be broadcast r
with manure for turning un
^ soon. For planting time is not
off. And orchard /pruning is-re;
^ now, also the dormat sprayi
Your county agent can furnish
I tails for all of these jobs.
8 BOYS ARE THAT WAY
As a kid we -warmed only
an open fireplace.. The rooms w
? largo and airy. ?So there?was
8 usually much comfort?except
the side towards-the fire. It of
f got too hot, and you had to k<
turning. But we were used
a that and enjoyed it.
* Today "W5~iiave a furnace, au
? whole house warm?when wo
" up. Now, folks, to me that's <
a of the greatest .luxuries our tin
a have brought. Compare with
the~cold, clammy- ttouse of
past, with frosty floors and
n air coming through the erac
when you had to get up in yi
shirttail and barefooted bef
1 dawn, and.starCa .slow fire in
fiieplaic.?For?bath?robes?j
house slippers were unknown
a us then.
t.
" . _ ~~ ?>||,
l-SltoOSZ
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1 'Orf h
i ? ESTTH? . ?? I
- #n?3 on _
Remodeling, Ra..._?j
. i -UtJiu. ui Compete a
*1?" : 'cpairs on Homes J;1
e i Conrtructlon. Fl- ?1
architectural ser- U.,
* \ 6-3215. 2-2600 nee
I ;k. concrete addl- r"
i i ? Can be flnanc*
I . v R1LXXNQ
e lia only
IRILLERS INC.
<M >864-6.2789 To It
S $ervjce
e * y* KEF,
e4?? linage Co.
i 1 Oltch Digging
' 1 t. Ph. 6-51 <9 Machli
-1 your household Mw;tng
1 ted and trusted
care of your
. 1 -experU with 27 ARfv*
br? at your ter- i,:
. rate. WORK
_ 1 Storage Co. WRITE
L * Agents EXPER
3\ 5. 2-4703 TO ARC
? 1 r Broken Furni- COLUMI
1 ur trained, ex- C.-.I
y\ ye that iurni*
? \ te. Everything
M care. Local'I
A STORAGE
1 I. Ph. 4-3183.
I T^phlng, Erv
" i - atlons. ShawJ
I y and filing .R?
.1 Commercial <i,.. i
\ er St Ph. bl2ei *'
: WORK 1
l* 1 ig, roofv
\ masonry, '
1 ;y. 32797. Professional
t? 1 * otractors. not essential
, _ mi, addl- uous flow ot
_____ . concrete Pretty and p
- \ Ing. Free In* to Depi
. j Udgeway. Mebane, N. (
* \ '? aiding,
garage,
f> ) Duke WANTED?E>
a - GIRLS. AP
VARSITY GR1
Heat- W/v
C 23 c.
? ?on?bI? / ?
1 ' * * Mtt"? 3"'l
i- ?hang I AV^iLABi til
s ~^te?-Sr <"
, I tot-ord.
;; '**
rw-?
and! like .i^ht'n a living fire is - with
I you. '
usp j It soothets as it burns. And, as
ing -thi hour latens, the dying enizers
ded cast-afainter- shadows, leading to
oks drowsiness and forgetful sleefv.
oes But when crip and cold mornng.
'ing dawns, I Want to'be awakened
be by the click of that furnace coniidy.
ing on. "
low ?
der HT_.|>isr, AH A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. F. ('. James, Castor
lay r -??- f
[ Sumter?-Sunday School began
* e" promptly at 10 a.m. We have no
. I ticed a decline in attendance dui-Hng
thee month,-especially in the
.Women's Bible Class, When We
I meet our absent "members on the
e?e streets, kindly remind them by
^?s a y i n g. '' \v e missed?yrrn?from
ten we expect you next Sunday?"
L>eP At 11:15 a.m. we were pleased
to to have our presiding elder, Dr.
M. F. Robinson with us. He set0"
lected for text St. Luke 8:44^-suhthe
ject:."Th'e Christian's Secret o f
KeC Power."?it?was a wundeiful?ser^J"0
mon and was enjoyed by all.
nes We were, delighted to have a
-it number of visitors attend our set>
the4 vice. We extend to them a cordial
icy invitation to come again very
ks, soon. ..
our The Ever Ready Club met briefore'
after service, Mrs. Sadie Barho,
the. President.
wvd The Junior. Missionaries were
to j- asked, to meet briefly after service.
Mrs. T. G? James, Advisor.
a^onth.
5s
mS?m *"P
fei- c/ass i "
'R/MMER
1,ke ?uto ie?\
Apply ' ~ ' .
t"H S n A P A f n .
srsr
: luffiffi,,. hard workin*
-e"~, PERMANENT
AVERAGE FAI
ggfT- in household wh
jL4 Will stay on pre
? Can cook, wash
cleaning, sewinj
)?$j many other chori
Will furnish besl
Sinf no object, will y
V COLVM
f
r?c(/c? i'V ,h?t
t. A /PP'y In V -Ct,
' APParn c, I Thli
/ Quail
/ your ?
/ "^AIVTED77"? __
? 2-9181 aft*m"" L ta*e crd^T "*^^
Ciub. 5501 fn!. I !7.U-V) product*. 1i>
If you use electricity, and who doesn'
nt in the home of the average family, <
ne and labor than any other invention o
ZEGCO are now paying the lowest prict
>r kilowatt hour.
?*?. care St.*; I fi'rl V<?ng<^rg." ?l?'lr?b>*.~S
Cfrc"06 oc^c.vv
"A business-mc
^SOUTH CAROL
The pa stor, Junior choir> a
| congregation 'attended Union Si
I vice at First* Baptist Church"
.-7:.'!0 P.M. Dr. James brought t
message fro m Psalm llt?:i
"What- Shall 1 Render To T
Lord? Music was furnished
Mi; Pisgah Senior choir,: Seco
: Presbyterian choir, First Bapt
Senior -t4ioir and Kmnrinel Met
odist Gospel choir.
' The Junior choir met on Mo
day at 5 P.M. Mrs. Gene
Thompson director and organisi
Dr M. F._ Robinson held t
SetTnrrt?iufrom; Conference
Monday 7:30 p.m. The eonferer
was quite a success. The 'past
and Presiding: Elder, wore w.
' pleased:?
The Senior choir met on. Tin
day, 7:30 n ni at -home of M
Alice Johnson, 222 S. Washingt
Street. .. ?
Bjlip' Fpllnw^hip liniiv \v:i< 0,
at church on Tuesday at ChoO
in. All interested persons are
viteil to attend.
Stewardess Board N'o. 2 met
the home of Mrs. Fannie McN_<
S. Hurvin Street on Wednesa
at 5 p.m. after the 'meeting \
liostess served a delicious repa
, Mrs. A. G. Harvin, I'res.,x M
1 M. C. Roberts, Sec.
| Solicitors in Mother's March
j Polio met at Mt.* Pisgah'ou Tui
day at 7 p, ni. Mr. Thmas lv<
j Director, Miss G. E. McPutl
I chairman.
Love Feast will be held on F
i ""leevy;sr
I *
i
Undertaking and Embalm
LADY ASSISTANT
ambulance
?
j__ ' .
ANYTIME ANYWHE
- Superior Equipmei
Superior Service
?SLOGANI.
0 W E R P R I C
No Deserving l'oor Kef us
gw - /Big
^rrir*
ipany /
*iv" J ^Ifldair.
0 Ui*q Uu >
.
. ?Tror
....$60
> SERVANT SEEKS
POSITION WITH
\IILY, Want to work
icrc I can keep busy.
;mises 24 hours a day.
t, do laundry, hoiise5,
baby sitting and
cs. Can also entertain,
t of references. Salary '
v.ork for small wages. _
2.
snn
T*yior s
h~?2 4. ?
t * Case i . au,?
l2lV' ?
ure ii 71 i?il_Main Sf
L rebuiidin
I tr . -"WO,
Si I?923 Mai '.PHO"TEmx^S
t, you know it is your biggest barg
electricity performs more service
f man. The average residential
i for electric service in history ?
I
inaged, tax producing, priva
ItU-ElECIRI
Saturday, February J>t 1955
?.. pndj
day at 7:.'i0, p.m. A larpe attend
ey-lance is "'expected. -*
air Mrs, M. V. Roberts, Reporter
he. I ? ?
L2. 1 t'A.MDLX JOTTINGiS
hd
by ; All 'were very mufti shocked to
nil i hear oi' t^e death of Mrs. ~Willist
i iams, mother-' o f Miss Mttry, a
h- i teacher in J&ckson Hi. But in the
"midst ofdeaill U'l1 Ml'.lsl -ay, "Thu
m- i Lord jriveth and t.'ie Lord taketh.
va .May Mary and all say: "We lovt.
. ed her, hut Jesus loves best,
he j How thankful to . -c the lovely
on { snow.- It means so nUich to us in
icd every way. (iod is jrreat ar.tl God
or ( is .We thank Him for every
eil' think. 1
?J Hut?Palmetto---Lender?is? -?till? ?
?<'.! yrowinyrr~ . ??i<s
j Mrs. Charity McDowell, t h
or.' hair heautiiier ot UeKtun ?t. has T
| joined t.he Iisi/ Give her a call
rid sometime when convenient.
Subscribe For
;!!; .-.The Palmetto
f ! Leader
use
?" Dr. Guild's
S Green
' ' ' Compound
BgraaJJ A or Cigarette*
i T
JNERAL HOME
:L_
I
n :
L. 8., t-eeTy, Mfr. -J
*
~ o V
chair. ,
JiEOROOM?
?P-r-. . TT-.-r:'; $30 <1 lessor wt
LIANCE CO. spring*, tr.al
ru. 3-0117 K11C1IKN.?Coi
: dinette. 32 p.
occorl 9x12 base
essea ,gAi_canger
Varstrefs "S209 l? - tents
at?_______?tAAVnrXCF. FLIt
=?rrs~~ moo SIMTF.R
id Ph. 2-1013 _fc?ew 4 Jt. Steel Bs
One." Csem^FiPU'niERN SUK
tKou Jry Two Notch Hd
PhoneJ?HN B.' STETSON"
Jr all sizes. S3.98
m SURPLUS. 1016 Wa. __
New Furniture
Phone 6-5931 uvjng room, bedroom
Call 2-6331 INCLUDES 7 pc. living i
s# home sur- y pc. bedroom suite. 17 i
outfit.
EASY TERMS
S Phoenix Furnitu
1421 Main St Ft"
Dryer 5150 PAINT, ALL COLOR
tanges Full supply army surp*
. ..550 up CAROLINA SURPLUS
-- 1036 Washington St. Ptu
? ?inr. USED FURNITURE for s
-reasonable. Apply tn pc
" 7TT^ Trailer Village, 3213 Twi ? .
j up! Hd.. Columbia.
- HOT POINT refrigerator,
irnp machine, electric rang
LINO condition, priced very lo
6-16^.
V "*? WE HAVE
Keif Used pi""-1-'
...linn Su.
jiXMBIA SALVAGE C.
Two Nnli h ltd, _Phune-2--?
.dAKK til is a NcwYeiff's resol
1 creations by Kish for 235.). J
I Florist. Phone 3-8X3. ._
" '11 linil the retired jgu ?-?T~
jradlord Record Shop, n
Carolina Theater. 3225 M:
..lODERN restaurant cquiptv.c
I s^ile. Will sell cheap. Fit. 4 -?\
? berry, S. C. .
etV .MERCHANDISE
...i on electric ranges.
O^.ators. washers. 44 gal. tftj ??
i top water heaters. CaU_6?3366--attT
1 j p.m. i .
""""o VALl'E solid maple field desk,
' j. Turner Furniture Co., Fiv#
Points-. Phcnc 3-85-16. ' ??
122 i'DHChKrr'SAI.E 1 1
-BfamTnew 50 diamond I.ady Elgt*
' white gold case, exquisite desig'
Rctal cost S695. Will sacrifice f
__ '00 or best offer. Phone 6-056
V APT. SIZE electric range, one gai
'* heater. 3 5-panel doors, 2 lavaA.
_ torics. Phone 6-2558.
' PRACTICALLY N8?' '
' Sine*
?.. uesK model
acwlng Machine. Ph. 45767.
* A 10-FT. electric refrigerator with
; freezer unit across top. A bargain
for 5100. Several coats, suits and
dresses very cheap, old camco broach 1
and set of language rctords. Phone
3-2604.
' ncl baby cribs.
*ti?~ As a S6f- >' each,
ain. G po.sr
s saves more ph. 2-0007 _ .
customs'* ot w ?
less than * /a m suite. ,
..,....$19.95 ?
?sIRKD
?.st,i.b-JS EXCHANGE ?* '
320 Assere'II
1
- _ .1 te
enterprise!" ^
s Jr MS Mt -