The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 05, 1955, Image 8
HAITI A PRESIDENT BEGINS
? U. 8. A. VISIT
Continued from page 1
Later the Haitian chief of state
was. luncheon guests of sVice Pres.
' ' Nixon. In the afternoon they at=
tended a ceremony at the State
Department followed by a recfeption
given in honor by the Ambassador
of Haiti, Jacques Leger, at
the Pan ^ American Union. This '
was followed by a dinner given by
the secretary of state and Mrs. L
John Foster. Dullies.
Friday morning the party made;
a tour of the American Red Cross j
building. After this president [
Magleire 'opened an exhibit of J
Haitian paintings at the Pan A-|
meriean Union. Mme. Maglorie j
then attended a reception given in j
her honor by the National Council j
of Negro Women at- their ?head
quarters.
That riight the Magloires were j
. host to a dinner given hr honor-ofPresident
and Mrs. Eisenhower in
the Burgundy room of the Sheraton
Park hotel.
t... .
HOLli RALLY IN CHICAGO TO
PROTEST MCCARREN IMIGRATION
ACT
' ' ' !
CHICAGO (ANP)?Some of the
. top community and trade -union
leaders will address a rally to re !
peal the Walter-McCarran immi- j
gration act Jan. 30 at Chicago's I
Midland hotel.
Leon Beverly, Negro trade union j
ist arid head of Local 347 of th<> I
CIO United Packinghouse Work- j
ers union, will share the platform 1
with the Hon. Robert Morss Lo- I
vett, former^ government secretar> I"
of the Virgin Islands.
The McCarr.an act makes it prae4
tically impossible for more than a
handful of non-whites to come into !
?=? = .the country as emigrants. .
President Eisenhower, in a State
of the Union message called upon
Congress to revise th<??"inequitable?and
discriminatory" provisions
in the law.
MILLION DOLLAR AMBASSADORS
"The 60 Negro members of the
(J. S. company of *Porgy a n d
Bess' here in Cairo have served
as 60 ambassadors of good will,
worth perhaps a million dollars
as pro-American propagandists,
reported correspondent Frank
Kcarns from Egypt on ' CBS Radio's
"News of America." "They've
captivated the Egyptains with
their bubbling energy, friendliness
and honesty. To people in
the streets-and in the shops, to
gqqsts at parties and even to otu
dents in university forums, they'
've been a revelation. They've
answered direct questions with
direct answers! They've talked ahont
America as no dinlomat ever
could. And they have, as one Cairo
newspaper put it, 'caused a
revolution in music."
|
LATTA NEWS
The City Union Sunday School
was held at St. John Baptist
r?Church Sunday A. M. at 9:10
' Subject "Man's Nature And Need"
Gen 1:26-11 Horn, .1:2.1, Heb. 2:69
at 11:10 a. ni. Morning
Rev. G. F. Owens in charge.
4:10 p. m., Youth Program, Mrs
R. C. Wright in charge Evening
worship.
7:10 call to worship. The R. C.
Wright, pastor of Weston Chapel j
A. M. E. Church.'Music by mixed i
choirs. Sermon by the Rev. R. W. I
Boom Sunday morning. The Rev.
R. C. Wright pastor. The Missionary
sisters rendered a program. |
Music By the Jr. Choir. The Pre-;
- siding Eledr, Dr. W. . Robinson of
Columbia delivered the sermon. It
was a fitting climax to a highspiritual
day and will long be remembered
at Weston-Chapel. We
were all very glad to see Rev. W.
J. Robinson 12 years ago he pas- _
tnrnrl of IVoctnn Phnnr*! r^hiirrh
Mr. David Bethea also of Bethel !
A. M. E. Church worshipped with
us Sunday A. M, Visitors are always
welcome.
Sunday 3:00 p. m., the funeral
of Mr. Phillip Sparks was held at
Weston Chapel Church. Those on
the gick list, Mr. and Mrs. David
Alford. Mrs. Hema McFarland.
Mrs. Bessie Lane, Mrs. Bessie
Guile, Mrs. Perlie Tjmmons. We
were glad to see Mrs Elizabeth
Moore at Church after being sick,
for some time.
Mr. Roschester Williams of
Phila, Pa., is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Lane. The reporter,
Mrs. Dora Smith, Mrs Estella Bethea,
and Mrs. Etta Jackson was
visiting in Marion S. C. Monday p.
M. D. Moore, Rpt.
* *
\
?> ?| O
ueorge Junior Ri
Honors Thurgood
New York?Thurpood Marshall,
Director-Counsel of NAACP Legal
Defense a n <1 Educational
Fun^, shared honors with Chief
Justice Earl Warren and VicePresident
Richard Nixon, in receiving
the annual Honorary Citi
zensihip - Distinguished Service
Awards from the. George "Junioi
Republic," last Monday.
Chief Justice Warren, VicePresident
Nixon and Mr. Marshall
were honored for having
"done the most, to help -preserve
democracy for America's youth.'
Mr. MarshalLyvas cited by the
George "Junior Republic" for his
outstanding work in civil rights
at a dinner at the Westbury Ho
ie 1.
The George "Junior "Republic'
is a youth community when
young people below voting age
are entrusted with the respo'nsihilities
and privileges of citizenship.
Teen-age citizens learn the
bagic principles of democijgiey bj
actually running their own government
^in its executive, legislative,
and judicial fuhctions
-iough 'heir own elected and appointed
officials, l
Others who have received Distinguished
Citizenship awards ir
past years- are: The Honorable
h homo ; E. Dewey, Henry Ford
id, litis. Oveta Culp Hobby, Honorable
Herbeit Hoover, Judge
David Pine, Ambassador Wafteii
R. Austin, Judge Harold R, Me,dina
and Mrs. Eleanor RooseVelt,
McCOLL NEWS
Sunday beeing the fifth Sunday,
the Marlboro Union and Convention
held its quarterly meeting
with the Beaver Dam Baptist
"CKurcnFridayP Saturday and Sunday."
? :
Youth program?mot?Friday
night. Sermon was delivered hy
the Rev. W. A. Sellers. He preached
a very enjoyable sermon. Friday
morning, Rev. W. L. Edward
preached the introductory sermon
which was highly enjoyed by all.
On Saturday morning, Rev A
C. Baines preached the Educational
sermon.
Sunday morning! the Rev. T,
Jones ; preached the Missionary
sermon which was well prepared
| and this message was based on
the life of. a christian Missionary,
This meeting was vary good, spirit
ually and financeially all the way
tli rough.
The Saints of the Holliness
churclv held their Union meeting
here Sunday, and reported a very
good?meeting:
We have a good many -of -sick
members in and around McColl
1 Some are in the hospital, and
| others are at home. We hope that
they will soon he out again.
Mr. McNeil was funeralized Sun
day at the Fair Plain church in
I which the remains was laid to rest,
Rosa L.?fiethea, Rpt.
nkw hk-turi a VII.' /.Ml..-.
\ ii i ivv n
Dr. ('. Black, Pastor
- Lexington-- Services began at
Bethel Sunday morning with iht
opening of the S. S. department,
Students, teachers, and the Supt
j were at their post of duty;
After the devotion all classes
were engaged in a lively discussion
of the lesson and reviewed
by the Supt. The senior class
raised the highest amount ol
moncey, but the primary class
"Taught by Mrs. Cofihe Kawl hefi!
the financial banner since the
seniors are not included in the
banner classes.
At 11:45 the Jubilee choir opened
thee morning worship with the
first hymn N". 211, "Oh For A
Thousand Tongues To Sing." The
meditation hyrtm.?Xxr. t, "Fathei
I Stretah My Hands To Thee,*'
was so beautifully sung by the
choir and congregation. After this
selection the pastor brought -the
message from Lifke 15:19. "The
Prodigal Son (!ame Home." This
was a wonderful seron. We are
thankful for such a man of God,
The?tl\. A. Club will meet at
the home^of Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Jones on Feb. 16 at 8 o'clock
P. M.
Mrs. Maurice Portee and Mrs,
Grace Holmes are leaving Monday
for Baltimore, Md. to attend
the funeral o f Mrs. Portee's
Mr. Jasper Holmes. The family
have our heartfelt sympathy.
""" Those on the sick list in the
community are: Mr. Heiiry Dreher,
and Mrs. Mary (Suf?) Geifcer
Mrs, Ruby C. Sligh, Reporter
BUY BONDS
epublic"
Marshall
\ ' 4 < n
THOMAS' CHAPEL A. M. K
CHURCH
Rev. K. A Young Pastor - *
Santuck, C ?S. S. was opened
at the usual our with the Supt.
-j Bru. J.1 Walker prcaiding rind all
'classes were 'combined and
[- taught by the adult teacher, Rev.
*Izeral Rice which was beautiful-ly
done. Collection $15.00
The pastor Rev. Young assend-*
ed the rostrum at. 12 o'clock and
! stirred our souls from the sub.
' ' Ye are the sa.t of the earth." It
was taken from Matthew 5:1 .'5.
i And did our hearts burn \Vithin
i while- the man?of?God?spoke .to
' 'tis.* . Our
Founders Day rally was
$62.00. Also we are glad to report
that Sis Ella Jennings is im
proving. Still on the sick list are
Sis. Sallie Jeter and- Sis Martha
Moomarin.
T. K. P., Reporter
( SIT. ARK AT A JW E CHURCIIj
Rev. S. Randolph? Pastor
' S. S. began at 10:30 a m with
( teachers and supt. on duty. The
lesson was beautifully taught and
I discussed by all of the classes.
The lesson was reviewed by our
i Georgetown district Presidng El^
dcr, Dr. D J Gudson.
<li rniing worship began at 11:.
13 with the senior choir furnishing
the muse. After the order of
service?by the pastor^ hymn no.
-was lined by Rev. McGee. The
ohoir sung a selection after prayer
Scripture lesson was read?by
the Presiding "Elderr taken from
St. John 14:1-14. The Decalogue
sontr service our preisding elder
mounted the rostrum and selected
Proverbs 3:6 as a text.
Our hearts burned while th<*
man of God spoke. The invitation
I tojr joiners was extended but none'
| came. The collection was taken
I up by the stewards. The amount
j $39.45. Then Dr Gadsen went inI
to the second quarterly conference.
Total contribution, for thu
day was*~$67.74. The meeting was
adjourned.
^ T. H W Dorsey *. Reporter
FRIENDSHIP A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Zeiffler, A. B. & B. I).,
Pastor
' .
Sunday was another cold day.
1 S. S. attendance continue to im'!
prove. Class No. 6 won the at{
tendance?and?' financial?" banner.
"| Teacher, Mrs. Emma r oung.
Lesson reviewed by Miss Annette
Adams, 11th grade at Bell St. Hi.
' She made two statements and we
should remember, frst: "Get the
j evil out of our .hearts and 2nd,
! "Pray more, then we'll have a
1 | better world." Well said.
11:00 morning worship, Senior
I choir rendering music. Pastor
| Zoigler preached from St. John
I [ i):2-4. Sub. "A Willing Mind to
work." The message was appropiate,
for* Sunday was missionary
Day. The Trustees made additional
reports.
The Men's Bible class with t.he
! teacher, Prof. J. W. T. Minis put
i into action a dead of real chris>J
tianity recently when they rej
nieinbered the following with a
U donation: Mesdames .'Nellie Cope1
land, Mary Peake and Boyd, Mr.
| Brooks (ioodnion and our pastor,
|j Rev. D. J. Zeigler.
f' In The City
' Mr. and Mrs. James Little's
* guest last week was their son
! and our son Rev. V. *R. Byrd,
who is now pasturing in Del. Rev.
! Byrd's wife, Mrs. T. Byrd is here
' I residing at the home of Mr. and
! Mrs. Little. She is doing her
"practice teaching at Beth St. Hi.
jghool.
Church Rpt.
i' ,
CONWAY CIRCUIT ?I
| ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
' , M
Rev. H. Stanley?Pant or
i Regardless of t.he dreary weather
we are proud to say the
faithful few were still at then
! post of duty. Topic: "The Po\ver
of the Holy Spirit." The lessot)
was disussed and reviewed by the
| pastor.
' Immediately after S. School
i we went into worship service. The
r Senior c-hoir rendered the music
The lext from 2 Timothy 4:1.
Subject "The tragedy of backf
sliding.' Everyone enjoyed the
. soul stirring message. We had
two visitors, Mr. & Mrs. Fair'
well.
The program at 4:00 was postponed
due to the bad weather
also night service.
Next Sunday is our" rally day
which the pastor asked us to go
with him to Bethel for the morn"
ing service. Dr. McClpry and his
folks will be with- us Tor_jnight
service.
Hev. R. W. ^Williams?Pastor
Sunday School found many of
the faithful church goerg in services
on Sunday morning. The
Supt. conducted the S. S, service.
A review was given by the pastor.
Morning services was called to
order by the pastor with the Junior
choir furnishing music. 1st hymn.
No. 2, prayer was offered by
Rev. Cause. Scripture leason was
taken from Malachi 2nd chapter,
after which hymn 48 was sung.
Rev. Brown was presented to us
by the pastor, who took his text
from Malchi 3:3 and used as his
theme: "Pure Gold." The spirit of
the Holy Ghost was present as he
tarried with us. ' :
After The officers had taken the
offering we were dismissed until
evening service. .
Evening service being conducted
by the young people, had as their
speaker of hour Rev Gausp. 1st
hymn 167, Scripture lesson was taken
from the 96 Psalm, 2nd hymn
was 155. Rev. Gause came to us,
took his text from Matthew 5:16
and he used as his theme: Let
your light shine. We -spokc as he
never spoke before. - He gave us
manna to feast on durning the following
week. Thus ended the service
for till? Jilay, Collection was
^ood.
Visitors arc always welcome to
visit with us.
EDISTO AREA FAf STOCK
SHOW M ARCH 31-.APRIL 1ST ?
The Edisto Area Fat Stock
Show and Sale Organization will
hold, its annual show and Sale in
Orangeburg on March 31st and"
April 1, 1955, reports President P.
J. Moore, Route 4, Orangeburg, S.
C. _ ' '
The Edisto Area is composed of
the following counties where NegrorcUttlira
1 Agents are To
eated;?Aikeib?Bamberg, Berkeley,
Colleton,?Charleston,?Dorchester.
Hampton, Orangeburg, and" Richland,
other counties in the areas
are not barred from taking part.
The purposes of this Organization
are to incourage the production
of better animals for marketing
through proper feeding, housing
and breeding; to teach through
marketing the type of animals that
are in consumer oemand; to show
andmarket livestock cooperatively
at least once per year.
The show is open to all farmers;
4-H clubsters an NFA members.
Contact your Agricultural Agent
o~r Voc. Agr. Teacher if you are
interested taking part in 1055 show
THERE HAVE BEEFT^
SOME CHANGES MADE
Engineers and designers of homo
laundry appliances arc mostly married
men with families. Wives and
! daughters, mothers, sisters and
aunts have taught them one thing
j for certain about women ? that
I every iaay nas an inalienable right
I to change hfer mind, her color
scheme and her way of doing
things. It is sometimes difficult for
a mere man to keen up with this
busy and changeable-type human
being. But the men who clcate
Whirlpool home laundry appliances
make it their business to find out
what the ladies want. Then thoy
design their product to meet these
exacting demands.
The new 1955 Imperial automatfc
washer has an illuminated contraV
?panel that i rift
r?-L. dicates washing
and drying
?? progress at a
coNTioLfANEt glance. The
CONTROL RANfl pane,f thjs yeftr>
is color-keyed to current and coming
trends in kitchen decor. Soft
yellow and white, accented with
aquamarine and gold, it provides
an attractive color accent for the
white-enameled appliance. You
ladies wanted a handy and handsome
kitchen-laundry? The dei
signers called in a color expert and
went to work.
When you touch the gold and
white pushbutton on the washer,
a top-loading
door?sqarfngs
open and re- JLJ/1
veals a large ,
white basket I //\A
with nine /pj/l\
pounds (dry T //(ll /
nlrtf lino \ or?- ( i 11 f V
I i^Tnd. another /%J
1966 feature, an 1/
undulated-vaned Jr
surgilator. De- sutotUTO*
signed to bal'
ance with the size and shape of th?
washer tub, this new type of agitator
creates and energizes millions
of water currents. You mentioned
increased washability ? The engine
ers got busy.
Everything good that applies to
the Imperial- automatic washeY
goes for the matching dryer, too.
But that's another story. ' ^"
I BE WISE
On our high quality gasoline a
get National Coupons and goo
HARDEN ST. SE
\LMETTU LBAPKi
_ and sale. ^
Only hogs will- be_ shown ai
sold, figs weighing now about 7
to 100 lbs can'be ready as to]
hogs by March 31st.
farmers may show hogs ill pen
of 3's, 5,s and 7's or more, whil
4-11 and NFA members will shov
in liens of l's 2's and 3's, Moor
SlUlCS.
BETHEL A. M. E. C'HLIK-H
Rev. J. F. Stanley?l'astor
Sumter?It is a fine thing t(
have a plan for one's program am
a much liner thing to work one'
plan. 1 o-day. being a fifth Sunday
one never expects very much, ii
fact the members as a rule like t<
' go visiting on 5th Sundays. No
I so with the loyal members of Be
thel church. Tne pastor realize
mat u is an excellent idea to pre
pare for war in time of peace. Coi
sequently he had an excellent pro
gram prepared which was earrjei
out mostly, .by?the, young people
After Sunday School, the Sun
light Jubileers renuered soini
beautiful numbers und may 1 sa;
nere for them, tney will satisfy th<
minds of any audience who enjoy
t..e rendering of religious songs
Call on liieni. Aside from having ,
good number of members . ani
friends present to-day, our offer
ing was above the average.''"
At 4:110.p. m the A C E L con
;veiled at the church, Bro. Ivlurkl
Ka?nsey president.
At 7:110 p. m. Rev S Chism an<
his good peojile worshipped witl
us at Bethel. It is our union ser
vice. Rev. Chism preached from
Cor. 10-4. It was an eloquent ser
"inon everybody who knows Kev
Chism knows him to be an elo
quent speaker. We had some sicl
members reported. One of ou
_ staunch nieniiH'rs passed about nm
o'clock Sunday, morning, Brothe:
Kicnard Butler. i\ e trust he-is a*
irlOllg Uu- lilP?<8Pil ,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
' The PALMETTO
j LEADER
P?IBBBMBWm
Johnson Paint Store
DISTRIBUTORS
I Fabrics
Slag Paints Wallpapc
J Five Points Columbia, S. <
| 711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-61
Sea Food Special:
_ ' - 1-?
'Spanish Mackerel 29
Sea Bream 1 25
Black fish 25
--MttHet ..19
Shrimp ? ?^59
Oysters 69
Roe Shad 49
Speckle Trout-? 49
5 Pts. Sea Food
712 Harden St. Ph. 2-111
WASHINGTON
Carver' Village.
Columbia's most economical
two bedroom apartments for
colored. $39.00 and $13.33 per
month, or $9 and $10 p?r
week. Call 3-1534 for details,
tii i
James Battery
Service Inc
Recharging, Rental
& Rebuilt Batterie
1227-29 LADY STREET
~ TEL. 4-7883
AND SAVE
nd oils at lowest prices, you also1
d service.
:rvice station
text to olumbia. Hospital ...
tV
V IT WON'T BREAK!
" I P?
f
? EVANSVILLE, IND. ? Here's
- something new for giving vitamins
j to baby: a vitamin dropper that's
completely unbreakable no matter
* how hard Junior clamps his teeth *
J on it. ' ' ';
Mead's new "Safti-Dropper" is '
made of flexible plastic. It will t
bend and squeeze without chipping,!
c or breaking when Mother puts the I
y | drops directly into baby's mouth?
I as most mothers do. It effectively
; overcomes the ever present danger 1
S of broken glass in the mouth which j
i. has' worried mothers and doctors .
I for years.
I TWa "fio f?iinr/\r?nar" ia Knincr in. I
J troduced by Mead Johnson & Corn
- . pany, nutritional and pharmaceuti|
cal manufacturer, alone with packI
ages of its vitamin products for in
j fants, Poly-Vi-Sol and Tri-Vi-Sdl.
e 1 The development culminates more
; than, a year of specialized search
by Mead and its suppliers-for a
^ i plastic material which would not
d I break and yet would be inert in the '
presence of the vitamins concerned.
~ A special type of polyethylene was 1
finally selected and has worked out
- -successfully in use. '
i
. j
? ' ; -r
;. '
Clean Used Cars j
1 IN ALL UK1CE RANGES [
?j?;?g-wAH'.Way 1'nder List fI
Iy55 Olds 4 Dr., Power steering
1 11155 Pontine Star-chief
j 1955 Chew. .4 Dr. Belair
|
| 19511 olds. 88 4 Dr, ? 1595
j 195:>?p4>?Uae,?Gata lina -.. _ 1895 j
1949 Chev. 2 Dr. i . ... . 495
' Wahl Motor Co.
' - ' ':::
2021 STHVITER-SX.
1
COLUMBIA, S. C.
r PHONE 2-3247*
?? ?? '
' I't t Us
S RE-HOOF OR GIVE
YOL'R IWH'SK THE
NEEDED REPAIRS
* ; Small Monthly Term*
C No Dov n Payment
Supply Co.
C seaboard Park Phone I-1MI
i7 v A /nit- nr a *m
J JAUMlVANd
-i QUALITY FOOD
and MEATS
"The Eejrs we sell To-morrow are
I on ^he Farm Today."
827 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 4-0848
Phone 2-723C
^J
k~
Carolina Parts Co.
USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS
AND TRUCKS)
S .
Phones > 2-8287?3-5840
Camden Hwy. Columbia* 75, S.C.I
r\ , !
See ur for your requirement*
replacement parts equipment, huj* ,
plies and automotive n?^hin? :l
Rhop work.
SPRINGS 'N' THINGS
Jenkins Automotive Parts Serrli
Incorporated >
Columbia, S. C.
t, ,4, A, A A, A A Aa A* AA AA i
rWV >
? m ?? i > i " ' J
Join The Payroll
Savings Plan
GOOD USED TIRES
ALL SIZES
From $3.00 up
Tire Center
3(?04 Main Street
NEW & USEJ) CARS
11155 Ford Y-S New ... $1805
1052 Chev. Loaded . .. . ._ _ 805
1050 Ford. I/oatled ..... G50
Queen Motors 828
Harden St. cJl'a., S. C.
PHONE H-5251
WBW1
jjgWWgglHI
40 Chev; 2 Dr. > , ^ $345,001
10 Chev.. 1 Dr. . . 415.00
40 Olds. 08 4 Dr. 395.00
49 Buick 4 Dr. 495.00
41 Ply. New.motor __ 195.00
1? Ply. 1 Dr. Like new-;.-. 220.00
JEFF KNIGHT
USED CARS
2201 Main St. Columbians. C.
Phone 4-2838
1
SHEETROCK
Cement
Mortor Mix'
Kocklath ? Plaster
HENDRIX
HARDWARE CO.
1321 Assembly St. Ph?ne 4-69*9
.OLUA1BIA. o v.
<?i?am
i nam;
| WjTIIatMANY
| Unused Miles
HKST PRICKS . IN TOWN
USUI) CARS
WHITMIRE
2011 TWO NOTCH ROAD
Phone 2-0559 Columbia, S. C.
EVANS BROS.
GROCERY
A Full line of Quality Foods and
Fresh Meats
2.330 Laurel St. Ph. 3-2120
Waverly Section We Deliver
rOpon Until 9 P. MI each Evening
8 to 12 Sunday A. M.
1WE SELL 1
.. USED CARS
BUY FROM KU
19F>0 Pontiac Streamliner
Deluxe Sedan Coupe,
radio and heater,
straight $695
drive .....
1951 Nash Super .4 door se
I dan, overdrive, radio
$595"
heater v
We Keep From 50 to 6U"
lot at al!
KING P
1021i M
?
I
Saturday, February 5, 195&, j
WHMiHMHBNMl '
SAFETY SCOPED ?
USED CARS
' ' ' I
1950 Olds. 98 _$ 795 f *1951
Mercury _* 795 j
1950 Buick G95 ' .
1952 Buick 1395 j
195.3 Ford .-1295 1
"194S-Olds" ?. 295
- r
WE BUY, SEI I. & TV. ADE
Hancock-Buick
Company
fHurMK 3-/:>4d
'f
A^4 A^4 A^A 4^4 A^4 JTA J^A '
Senate Street
Grocery Store
: GROCERIES :
?
A Full Line of Groceries
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Mrs. James LeDeaux, Manager
2360 Senate St. Colombia, S. C. i
Phone 4-9457
i ' . " ' ' ?'*}
^ A^A A^A A^A A^A
, VV Vi *
GUNS''
. .?
BUY
"<< ? GUNS '
I TRADE ' !
1
Bill' Covington y.
PHONE 3-8823 ' 3|
1007 ASSEMBLY St.
) .,. ' : " -
, DIXIE MEAT & I
j FISH MARKET j|
L Full Line Of
Fresh Meats, Fish ?W
and Groceries
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
EYERfY DAY
2137 READ STREET
Visit
j City Auto Sales
"See
Our Selection of
BETTER j
USED CARS
410 Gervais Street
i
Columbia. S. C
HE BEST |
IN TOWN
I9G PONTIAC
1948 Pontiac 4 door sedan
hydramatic, radio
and $395
h eate i*
1951 Plymouth Suburban
Station Wapon, radio
r-? ?
neater
Rofod used cars on our
I limes
ONTIAC