Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P R*(HS RAM * ??" " OF THE ^ ?,1 " N *? Sjxty-seventh Annual Session K'T > OF THE " WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY and EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION of South Carolina . ?v I _ TO BE HFL1) WITH THR TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Florence. South Carolina I < s : - JUNE 22-24, 1955 K., ! : .v. ^ .. Rev. J. J. A-bnev, Pastor _ :?^?; "y*''!4 Mrs. Laura M. Grant Truesdale, Local President f Theme: Building A Spirit of Fellowship T). TVL Mr ! o._ _ iiuukhuui ?ue missionary nocieiifS Theme Song: Leaning On The Everlasting Arms f Mrs. M. K. Howard, President ? Mrs. C. H. Watkins, Recordipg Secretary . I'ROGHA M Wednesday, June 22, 1955 ?;3(> P* M. Board .Meeting _ Trinity Baptist Church 3:00 P. M. Enrollment of Delegates 4:0J) P. M, Opening Worship by Committee: Mrs. R. E. Asbury, Mrs. D. S. Sample, Mrs. J. G. Ezell Mrs. Bessie Sullivan, Mrs. S. B. Young and Mrs. A. I). Staggs in charge of music Opening Sermon Rev. J. S. Maddo^c, _j. Donald, or Rev. H. B. Mitchell. Greenwood . Music__ _ . ? Convention Choir f Offering: 67c - ! Finance Committee Meditation _ __ Mrs. Mamie Morris, Bennettsville Wednesday Evening Session 7:30 P. M. Welcome. Program.' Li , Local Talent Rev. J. J. Ahnny, Pastor Presiding Response Mrs. Gar mi Daniels, Georgetown Presenting President Howard. Mrs. Juanita I.awrehee Offering ... Officers of Trinity Baptist Church f Announcements Reception ' Thursday Morning Session, June 23. 1955 7:30 A. M. Leadership Training - Faculty: Sisters Ethel Wilson, Alethea Lewis, Meta JohnsOn and C. E. Watkins ' 9:30 A. M. Worship Period ? Committee Reports: Board, Corresponding t Secretary, Treasure r-""'-- $ and all Standing Committees 1:2:00 M - Music _! ... Sunshine Singers Mrs. Essie Frederick in charge Presenting President Howard in her Annual Message Mrs. Beatrice Sanders, Sumter or Mrs. Leila Robinson, ; Greenwood ^ Memorial Dollar Finance Committee Recognition of Visitors 1:00 P. M. Music , 4 - Theme Song Suitable Music for . Society Meeting Mrs. Christine Givens Symposium: Establishing a Better Government Through the Citizenry of Our Religious Organizations Mrs. Iola Jones in charge, Mrs. Sarah Z. Daniels. Mrs. Magnolia Lewis, Rev. Wescott Johnson, Miss Bessie Moorman Summary ... _______ Mr. E. D. Turnage _ Meditation _1 Mrs. L. J. Chaplain, Charleston 2:00 P. M. - AdjournmehTTor Lunch ~"' '" ? :? ' t Thursday Afternoon Session? 3:00 P. M. - Brief Song Services ! Congregation Interracial Period . _ Mrs. I. B.~ Bacoats and IT* * i rj. \j. /voney * 3:4.5..P? M. - Morris College Hour __j Mr. A." L. Butler and Committee in., charge? " Convention Song What A Fellowship 5:30 P. M. Intermission Thursday Evening Session 0:30 P. M. Song Services _ Young People leading 6:45 P. M. Reports of District Missionaries Mrs. M. W. McLester in charge . 8:00 P. M. Deacon's and Minister's Wives Period - ?. ?' Their; Contribution to World Fellowship > .;9:00 P. M. Echoes from.JRate.Convention Representatives: ? ;? Rev. Q. G. Daniels, President, Rev. J. J. Abney, Kev. J. D. . Rucker, Mr. (J.1 Lee Davis, Boy's City, Rev. Wm. "Ratlif, Friendship Junior College, Rev. J. H. Goudlock Friday Morning Session, June 24, 1955 7:30 A. M. Leadership Training Faculty 9:00 A. M. Executive Board Breakfast 9:45 A. M. Worship Period __1 Committee 10:00 A. M. Report of Committee on State .Mother ? Presentation of Visitors, Delegations, New Societies and Life Members ? Missions...- L _ _ - --- Revr -Mr S. Gordon Playlet: Tithing __ 1?:-=* -* , ,.3l uiijiust v.nurc.n, Sumter Mrs. Jessie Sharper in charge 11:00 A. M. Benedict College Period Rally for Benedict College 1:00 P. M." Closing Sermon _ Rev. J. G. Odom Collection Reports 2:00 P. M. Adjourn for dinner Friday Afternoon Session 3:00 P. M. Youth Hour Miss Lenore Dupree, President Processional Devotional Message ...... Rev. Harry Wright, Bennettsville or Rev. Jack Kelly, Columbia Junior Program arranged by Mrs. J. P. Reeder and Mrs. N. A. Robinson Inspirational Address: Our Task, Mrs. Anabell Weston Offering Reports , Announcements . n? ^Meditation Mrs. Luella G. Henry, Anderson 4:00 P. M. Intermission A .on n ?' '.?? r. m. memorial Services " w Mpmnrla! a Mrs' Annie "anberry Kf.Tjp Address Mrs. Inez Bush Election of Officers Convention _Choir Official Greetings Final Reports CtSS Mr?- s"? Pcnrl Bullock. Cross Hill Walterboro '??. Q??n Esther Smith Mabel K. Howard, President t* ' t-> Corne E. Watkins. Secrpf-nrv 16 '$*, 19^5ntRe7isS3aTionJand UQSVok^at Morris College, August ^ *PO.uu. k ? MT. PISGAH VACATION BIBLE Handicrafts, Miss Katie Dixon, SCHOOL Mis^, Ruth Rollinson. . . Music, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Mt. Pisgoh Vacation Bible M iss Roberta Hani. ?School for 1955.which ended o n Refreshments, Miss Mamie DeFriday, June 10 was quite a sue- baine. ^ . Bible Quiz, Mrs. M. C. Roberts^ Those who were largely respon- Miss Katie Dixon, sible for this ? - " ! -'--v.me as iol- I Directress, Miss Edith Pringle. . On Thursday morning after deChief of Staff,. Rev. F. C. | votions at the Church the group James; Secretary, Mrs. Daisy B. I X**pept the tiny tots who were Alford; Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie' motored) hiked lo Birnie Center Lou Sampson. for" a1 picnic. ? ?Classes:?Nursery,?Mrs. D. 157 The ohaldren had ~n wonderful Alford and Mrs. Annie G. Harvin. time sliding, swinging, playing Primary, Mrs. M. S. Smalle and hall, darrein#, eating lunches, ice Mrs. M. C. Roberts. cream and soft drink and enjoy--Beginners, Mrs. Thelrrta Mc- in* themsefves according To" thmr Duffie, Mrs. Daisy M. Scott, Mrs. individual tastes. Mary Lou Rogers, and Miss Tb.el- Ori Friday morning the work ma Waiterar I was assembled anil each child Intermediate, Mis* Elizabeth took?home the activities he had Brogdon, Miss Marjorj.e Robinson, accomnpli*hed during the* week. . Miss Leila Mae Mclaughlin, Miss The culmination came on Fri Tuliette WilHarr^s, and Mrs. Mil- dny evening at 7:00 p. m., when dred R. Martin* the young people presented a pro Mr? F. C. James. gram displaying their individual A***, Mi'ss Alice- H. Johnson, talents and accomplishments. M?* CVt^.e A. Brown, Depart- Some one had said, "we have had / - ^ ^ larger Vacation. Schools, but cer-, : . . I South Carolina Stirs The Ground , South.Carolina went to diggin' And- found a wan -name - S. R. Higgins For sixteen years I will present He is Allen University's president. * I He.made a record, I wish you to know j Hut it wasn't an easy-go. For when you are climbing the ladder of fame. ? You must he-careful with .your name. A good name is what we really need If the people will take heed While we are working In this world With these atomic boys and girls. I . l>r. S. R. Higgins took a stand ? He is an example1 of. a. nr.in Not alone for hoys and girls Rut an example for the entire world. 2 So South Carolina get in line Don't be divided in your mind It., is now you take 'your stand For you have, elected a noble man. I . South Carolina you need a cheer So put him in the Bishop's Chair He has done his work right i n I this State And he is the man to .elevate. , Evangelist Elsie J. Herring 1220 Heidt Street J Columbia. South Carolina Telephone?'G-790G J BETHEL HILL BUILDING AND EDUCATIONAL UNION |* BETH U ME?May 28-S9. 1955. i the second meeting of the Bethel Hill Building ami Educational Un; ion Hill Baptist Churctv;?Rev. L*. The Saturday morning session consisted of the introductory sermon by Rev. G.- G. Johnson and the welcome address l?y Dea. G. D. Dunham. The Saturday after I noon session was presided o v e r j by the vice Pres. Rev. C. K. Me Coy. while the semi-annual ad dress was made by the president, Rev. U.M.C. Brevard, whose Sub. j was "Making A Clay Man." That Sat. night session was .in charge J of the young?people, with?t+nr i i president Mrs. Belle Brevard pre-" siding. This program' consisted u? I tllP U'plpnmn n/lilt-ncc "YT WM ma Perkins, and the .voting people read papers and made rechurches of the union. Sunday morning concert eon'ducted hy Dea. John Cook. The Sunday Field Workers reported a total ot iji'J.51. (This is a new feature of the union.) We "are hoping to get- full corporation- of all churches at fhe next session. I The missionary serjiion was by ' Rev. C. E. McCn~y," Sub. "Drive on i ! and Go' Forward." Music by Mt. ! Zion, Olive and Oak Ridge Choirs.' j The afternoon session consisted of j 1 the Educational sermon by Rev. j W. I,. Mickle. Music by Mt. Can-1 i aan, Hope- Well and Sandersi Creek. Choirs. I- Devotional serviced Were held i | at the beginning of each session.) I All churches reported in full. A j ' total of was raised dur-1 | ing this session of the union. Rev. I'.M.E. Brevard, Pres. |..., B. T. Mcintosh, Rpt. I I \\ HITTKRMORK II l(.II I SCHOOL GRADUATES 7:$ 'I ' "i V I CON\VA V? Sunday May. 2d. Baccalaureate ; Exercises were j held at Whittermore High School. I This final religious service to graduates was most impressive with the sermon being delivered by I)r. G. Goings Daniels, Pastor* of Friendship Bapt. Church, Conway, S. c., I'residenT of" The'- Bapf. Missionary and Educational Cot,: vention of S. C., and See. on the National Baptist Convention of America. Selections by the school included: "Now I.et Every Tongue Adore Thee" . "Let Us Break f Bread Together". Miss .Jcartefr I Parmley togethtr with Rev. J.C. Clark, "member of the High school ~ faculty conducted the devotionsMr. Ernest A. Finney, Sr., Supervising Principal, introduced th" T snentrpv niSTt~ViT5"/T5 1 aiiiivuiivcilll'llis J regarding the remaining activities for the year. j On Thursday. June 2. the Com mencement' Exercises were hob j in the Hitrh School auditorium Honor sjtudcnts, together with se j lections by the band and chop made tip piirt of the fprd^ram. The Valadictory Address was delivered by Benjamin Moore Salututory Address was delivered by James K. Survis while 4 THE r K H - il .luhllsnr., 1 he tUiiA hnnni grad. c delivered the mftin ad ilress entit'o i, "We Finish to Be Kin.". Mr. Robert d?. La.;. .v^WssLin High School Principal. j :g! cm the graduating class to Mr. i.r est A. Finnty, Sr., who award* the prizes, lSTonors and award Supt. 1'. .M. Cable made remark ' Following which Rev. \V. 1>. t I McClary pronounced the Beni { di.tion. I ST. JA.MK SA. M. E. CHIRCH Rev. K. William Judge?Pastor Children's Day: "Suffer Littl | children -to-come unto me and for | hid them not, for such, is t h ! K-irigdom of? heaven." Sumlu; 1 School on time with Junior Sup j full cabinet, Officers und Teach i ers of seven classes entering i lovely discussion of ^the topic "Young King Josiah." "Seek Y the Lord, while he may be foum ! eall ye upon him while he is near, i A beautiful lesson and beautiful |4y?Were- thniipiht < pvprosspii | Continue to make your \Vay to tin i Sunday School and take an activi attendance still Primary. Ou children are still taking their ac live part as the church of tomor | row. _ v Service on time with^ our pas I tor filled with the spirit of t h < I living God. A soul stirring pray or by Brother Johnson. Bible ~o t Scripture text. I will lift up m; t eyes unto the Hills from whem i 1 cometh my help. And set youi J Land mark for the Promise Land Our Junior Organist, Mr. Jin ! Davis. Our Spiritual message 'was ta i ken from St. Luke 2nd chaptei ; and 40 verse. Theme: A practice of "Doing Right." A child with { j eh ince for learning will abidi I.where he believes it will be liki , Tesus. Kxcept ye become as i j little olijld you cannot see Jesus I wish you could have heard this | sen nun. Let us all pray mortm ain ' and l?e about your father's busi"IM.iki. .Ii'<.n< anil no linn.' ; Tcfday being Class Day, all 1 leader makes a record breaking upward tint lead.-' stVnight from Earth to (ilory. The. little King ; Edwards and the ljueen Miss .Glover shall receive our support for ! a safe round on the Fourth Sun1 day School Union. Our pastor has qui' sympathy and prayers for his sick erandmother -lnd jister. May ! God take care- of them while we |-all pray also Rev. Thoma4fs brothj er 'who is ill also. [ Our Children Day program was ; of a deep interest and thought. Keep on Children. ; ? I All groups are still working rml h:nd Ml -dnpiner trronns have heen rendering wonderful singing to the glory of God. The l>ihle Schools are opening | all-around.- Re sure and find your i way to learn the Eible. I. As the Day Schools are closed cooperate with us. All sick members ami friends* ?till remembered at the throne of eraee." Watch and Pr.iy. M. L. II. Jenkins, Rpt. CO "HE'LL BE AH IMTEL DEW? \ LOO\<_HOW : vo r.^cut boc A* v CHUCKjLE COI ^ ?p>" but the- differed vthen mr.peody ret tafio-bioyeh monev ?A1,MKTT0 LEADER Frccei'aH Masm: ' Te n Young Doctn id v' n<. -,< < ' s (' tj P.I ? ' !1 L'.. 1... IVi^cr. .* ]ia . ' ! n ! i.' tor in s. I.o; i.-irii... 'utiI 4hat plans id'Tisstn youiifr doctors p. ^ ... -'Vi Louisiana-, will l>e v " .?' t ' tYie V>r and Lodjre meeting in vis .nail i?> .hint- ll'-22. The lodjre plans to advance to. a yi'iinjr doctor funds with which < to purchase office equipment and. e to support himseif until he is es-1 .. J rahlished. This amount is to ho e' repaid at a later date and re-s v I leaned to another doctor. - I tl .(hand Master Lewis savsn _ I UIIMI- n- ?i prrsu neea lor accioi'i S a i in Louisiana, especially in tl.ep , rtmik -sections. They have?a?fine i National Fraternitj , Delegation Visited e . ' - J p Hy .Alice Dunnigan r! group of religious leaders of var- ,? r I ions denominations, came, from | - [rill sections of the country last ' j week to visit President Eisen howe.r itt the White House. This ?? group.' representing the National - I Fraternal Council of Churches, r j reviewed the progress nr.ule in i' i t.he ai*ea of civil rights under the s {. Eisenhower administration and i r presented the chief executive with t . i {i vised list of situa* ions which i 1 I could he improved. ? . ThU same delegation visited ??Kpuiiluiwer three years ugo?loav?< f ing a memorandum lisjting eight j areus in which improvement ; i* could he made along lines affect- l ? ing minority groups. i ?; The items outlined at that 1 i time were: : ! . 1. Eliminate segregation in * ? the Armed Services. , i 1 2. Open all branches of t h e i irrespective of race, color, a n d < ' creed. 1 :i.. Eliminate racial segregation s : i:i the District of Columbia. ( Employment 'Vu-ti/T^S ttmrngTrmit x the United St&te<; */L i 5. The enlargemenr^of the/ Human Rights Section^~Tff* Whe^V State Department. 1 0. The strengthening of the f United, Nations, and the inclusion o i of Nee-roes in_ the International 1 set-up. . it 1 & ^ 7. Congressional -action to li- * mit debate, and to remove the fill- ;-| buster. ?, - ? ??J-3 8. Continuation of basic re- t mum-ion;) 01 joh security and low? cost public housing. , v sident, last week, the group ex- ' s< pressed appreciation for the Supreme court decision abolishing ii segregation in schools, the ap- s: pointment of a Negro to r\ sub- fi cabinet position, and the employJ-ment of a Negro as White House e: secretary. ' ei "All these things we appland."?J'-< the letter stated, "and we recog- , t< nize .in them the strength of yout di XINER - CHVG1 H 3? Mm BH "MAYBE V LECTURE WASHING CRAZy V AND SEN! .1 *& ' CLEANER? KNER . CHUCK ? /i :sr < y soRRy.oi IReD... HE 7 VOU WHAT'S TOUVEONLu^ looked at * . i * s Cf Louisiana I rs " i "*her? with living: cor - H-i jv _y _ir_ proved, - he -sai?' " n. ma-for also state ' T" will Ik* iisc v. i..< * in . 'i hesv ; < . f .. .! .hip ; n. to so > i \ < : s ?! . 1;. oris, i i n *' i i i.;. > 1,1 1111 w > s a; So.ivin i ir.i: ity, cu..l t'u annua: lea !*?. -> onfercnce a.- o :w d at jMiji'-c . MMVISll). At present Prince ii, .. M.i . i: ponsor 125 buys annually a 'aycu liov-<-State iiml?over lu. >ade|> attend a conference at | ouihern University at tTie exer.se ot the ovganix.ation. - I ' Council Eisenhower leadership." -?Hut there are areas of concern which still need -the outright leadership *and influence of t h e President's office to effect satis-^ factory adjustments in the inters est of a healthy democracy, said the ministers. They include: 1. An intense investigation in 'he state of Mississippi for the purpose of prosecuting" people therC who are guilty of violating the civil rights guaranteed hy the Constitution and the hws of the L'nited States. 2. The issuance of a policy <t.'Ucnicnt?i'c ,uiring buildeis, leu-' lets, state and local governments, md all others who receive a i d through direct grants, insurance, ax exemptions, or in any other hum for building of rental or sale lousing, slum clearance or rede- J relopment must agree that there .vill he no discrimination avainst ' enters, purchasers, or users o f lucIi-Jiiuisiiig or facilities because )f race. 3. The issuance of . a?policeitatement declaring that as a conlition of receiving Federal assistince for schools, hospitals rent.ion areas, and all other prorytms. the states must agree that pere will he, no segregation or iiscriminatibn because of race, reigion or national ancestry in the utilities made possible because if such erants. 4. ?a?eomlffcien-ef-participsr=~" ing in the reserve program, each tute National Guard must be relitired to admit all qualified perons~ to training without regard 0 race. ?A guarantee?that men and .omen in the fighting forces will ot lie required to bow *" "urial egregation at some o? -abroad, (!. The upgrading of Negroes 1 civil service to the hie-hest rm. it ions for which they are qualied. 7. They called upon the chief xecutive to urge congress to pass ivil rights laws which will erase xrever a Federal Acquiescence t un-American practices of racial scriminajion. KLE 'CORNER r-ir-, |, OU ?MOULO STOP MV SUITS .DEAR, . 1 > 'EM TO THE" 2 lit J i i?y { J _ -v ^ 11 iL^^CORNER ^ [ = FtCER...CAM,T TELL > IN HE-RE? X KftVEN'T . IT MYSELF. VET It** ? : ?-??^ -I I The request made by this group | including tile abolishing of se- ! ' negation in the National Guard, ::?! the withholding of Federal unds for schools construction i n ates which do not abide by the preme court's ruling abolishing - rrrwation in public education! - made of the President a few i s after- his press confer.. At the earlier news confer!ie -had openly opposed anti.. egation amendments to t h e ~ vT? (;ttl and the aid-to-schoni . .e gee' led the delegation corny. ":.(i friendly, according t< or's. Hi* told them .that lie all zed his administration had ' been perfect, hut he had put .M sh 11 ? ffoit t? r irry' mi'? ' he ih - oFdLumm at tfrcii first conic-Pence. He told t delegation that !|e vould never differ in principles with them hut cii I ii"t always -ugree with their mel.^d of achieving results. He hoped, howevor\ that he would he intel!;*ront ?'ii-\ oug-h to differ in met. ods_as it becomes necessary. -- Majnhers of this, d -legation, rcr-presenting eight million- members -of the Church Council, as listed at the White House included: . o I"; Bishop H. T. Medford ,nd ' Bishops Samuel Kelsey, the Revs. Andrew Fowler, J. M. Harrison, t. T. Murray, C. H. Pearson, J. H. i Peters, J. H. Randolph, J. F.1 Whitefiold -and Smallwogd Will- J -tamsp-Dr. R. M. Williams and Dr. i and Mrs. W. H. Jerriagin and Mr. Carl A. Banks, all of the District! of Columbia. From Georgia came the Rev. William H. Borders; from California, the Rev. and Mrs.?T. M. Chambers and Bishop W. A. Ste- ! wart. From Indiana wore Bishop A. \V. Wonraok, Dr. Emmett J. Dickson, the Revs. L. K. Jackson and R. H. Peoples. Florida was represented by Bishop C. A. Gibbs; Pennsylvania ' by Bishop O. T. Jones, Maryland by Bishop Edgar A. Love and the j Rev. N. H. Wicks. T Bishop R. C. Lawson. Rishop | D. '\V ard Nichols and the Rev. Sandy F, Ray were listed from Now York ; the-Rev?George --Wrp Lucas from Ohio; Bishop J. W. j Martin of Michigan; Bishop H. Z. Plummet- and the Rev. C. C. Scott J from Virginia; - Dr. V.(M, Townsend of Arkansas; and the Rev. Giles R. Wright ? j Join The Payroll uavjiigs nan == __2_. i xo:o.oo:o?o.oooo"oooooooooo:ocw50 1 Remember Your 1 I Deces g Hy Putting a MONUMENT or $ Place. Phone Mr. Floyd at 4? SELECT A TOMB STONE. | PRICES TO SUIT I Y'ALL Col I BRING M. 1 ' ^ g 50 Buick Special 4 Door. Dynaflc I Radio, heater. Nice interior, v 1 cally tops. You can very easil n 50 1 lymouth Special Deluxe Glul I Deluxe radio and heater. Prai I terl... reasonable mileage. Doi 9 this- one . D ;s Packard Convertible. Ivory. Clr R In i ter, good tires. Peppy mote I . the price 10 Chevrolet Fleetmastcr 4 Door. H paint. Music. Stove. Interior f it. vu.ikci man us real age i 8 Dodge 4 Door. Good tires, ext green. Good covers, radio, heal 50 l'cntiac Chieftain Deluxe 4 Di green. Nice interior, Motor sn it a play .42-Plymouth Special Deluxe 4 Dot robber. Clean covers.'^flotor fi and cheap to operate 48 Ford Super Deluxe Coupe Sed; ers. Piccolo, stove, quiet motor good Henry 17 Fontiac "6" Club Coupe. Mecl dio," heater, good tires. Fair ii USED CAR LOT?1402 Joe E. Berry 1 ^YOtlB PACK; 1218 LADY ST. Saturday, June 18, 1955 IN MKMOKlAM .. i. ?& . ? / r - .Mis. .lanic C. Wade, departed-June 15, 1115:5. * ' . -Family? t'VRI) OF THANKS \ Many, Many Thanks to tho^e who. helped to make the GraUua- r? tiuu?night ah." tHe Josephine^ . Wright s High School, a source of real pleasure and inspiration. .Thanks a lot to all my fliends T both (white) nlid colored, relati os also foa the beautiful to kens of love. And may the good Lord ever bless one and all. ^Nathaniel' Jepkins. M. L. R. Jenkins, Rpt. IN MKMOKIAM In loving Memory of my* dear Husband, Simon Thompson who died. June 10, 11)47. Sadly missed. Sleep on and take your rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. I am promising to meet you, each day of my life. Wife Annie E. Thompson ^and I Family, Orangeburg:, Si 'Ct I 1 : J . BUY BONDS 15,000 ^ileJCju^s 670x15 -SO.95 exchange full" capped by , specialist ~ ' Mace Tire Co. 2t)4 Charleston "w>V. Columbia, ?>. C. ^ MTnlfT" "" 58WC8ftc ooooo;: ised Laved Ones ft MARKER on Their Resting 8 3267 and Let him Help You 8 "YOUR NEEDS. | ioxoaox>;cpoo oo.o^ooomox>^x>^ AM A! iw. Good tires, tu-tone green. indow vents. MechanL $695 I y be the proud owner b Coupe. Pretty medium gray. ctically new rubber, clean in-? ? 1't come too late for $595 I >od top. Plastic interior. Radiot r. Very breezy. Dig $295 I Tiresr nearly new. New black air. Motor good. Looks $250 ? ra good motor. Dark $295 I ter. It's chicken _ oor. Hydramatic. Heater, light moth, tires good, (live $559-| or. New light blue finish. Good iir. Heater. Ready? $195 I an. Good white walls, fair cov. Dark blue, a pretty $295 I oanically good but rough. Ranterior. - Deep at it $150 I CERVAIS STREET Motors, Inc. I tRD DEALER ' ?1I. 4-3386 - 4-2727 s