The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 16, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
r 1
P>gt Eight ?, ?
j*s views
FROM MANHATTEN BRIDGE
^ Continued from page 1
installed by Mr. Joseph Reese,
one of Harlens outstanding citisens.
Mr. Reese, who was introduced
by Mr. Littlejohn, spoke in
glowing terhis of the hospitality,
??>?-? intergrity andcivic work of the
Two Bower Boys. Officers for the
ensuing year are Alonzo Brad'
ford, I^esiilent; Jacob Hopkins,
Vice-President; Tom Griffin, Fin
; anaial Sert'y;?Archie I.ewis. Recording
Sect'y; William Wilburne,
Treasurer; Alonzo Simmons, Sgt.
at-Arms; Board of Directors,
Jacob Hopkins, Mr. Liftlcjohn,
Bert Hurris, Stanley Roberts,
Isac Walker, James "Walston and
. . Homer Henderson.
Other members and their wives
icluded; Officer Wives, Mesdames
;an orauioru, ann uopKins, ma ,
ion Wilburne, Blanche Griffin,
? Mrs. Littlejohn, M rs, Simons also
Mesdames Margaret Harris, Hillytf
Robets, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Walstan.
Present also were the Thomas
Sulzers, the O. II. Bigelows.the
the George Brannings, the Boyd
Browns, the Coopers', the Thomas
Dornians, the Walter Floyd,s Mi;.
Arber Grier, the Charlie Hinsens,
Mr. John Kimlde, the Henry l.oftons,
the Robert Malones, t h e
James MeCants, the- Freeinans.'
?The Guest Jist dncluded^ T/h e'
Sylvester CulUwells., the William.
- H."Johnson, the Calvin Jones, tTuT
Thompson, the Cowards, the A. J.
' Williams, the William Kamseys,
the Oscar Bdnfis, the Austins, the
. Donald Peguese, the Bowens, the
Saunders, also Mesdames?Horten-AiWen?
Ann Miller Virwi*.
Lumpkin, Grace Edwards,
Messers Clifford Hutchiqkorf,
bert, Hairston, Tobin, also" Me'S^~
dames Pearson, and Price .and
others. >.
The. president, Mr.. Hradford
? nin.-m-oly thanked the members
and friends for their cooperation
in the* past and asked the continued
support.
Much credit goes to Mr. Sim_____
mons, Mr. Malone, Mr. I.ittlejohn
and oth~eF menihers * of* the- entertainment
committee for such a n
enjoyable day. Yes, yes, yes, the
Two Hnv.-pr Bovs fust did?what
comes naturally to them and t o
.[ Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, well
we think you are just "TOPS."
We'd like to thank all of you
who let us know that you've missed
J'S VIEWS.
IIow about renewing your date
with the Leader.
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JACK EVANS
QUALITY FOOD
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t
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ENLIGHTENED SOUTHERN
THINKING: WHITE ALA. EDI
TOR AIM'ROVES COURT RUL
ING IN U OF ALA. CASE
Continued from page 1
ing counter "to the reasoning o
the United States Supreme court
Nor Was his follow-up ruling
that the -case of class, thereby' ii
effect ruling tHaT-Hie UTuVfcrstt;
cannot refuse admission to an;
Negro otherwise qualifiedl a surprise-:
One of the Negro applicant;
. ays she wishes to study Jounia
lism. The other is > intrested ii
library science. So far as \v<
know, Negro schools supported b*
'.he state do not offer, substant
i .1 ...
ltti iuui?i'5 in i/icm: auuji'vi!*!
The court decisions leave the
next move up to the authorities
at the university. Such court de
visions are subject to review upon
appeal. And while the out
come "of litigation never is 11
foregone conclusion, this i s a
case where that could he'said, tc:
he almost true.
Our university authorities can
do .everything possible, short of
contempt, to delay and to postpone
the admission O f Negro
'students. Some counsel such a
course. expecting ffnal opening
of the doers after every single
icgi.1 step has been taken. But
v.c do not see the wisdom of fol
Wvhig such a policy.
This newspaper has felt, ami
?fHj fee s- t-hiju -a_ -plat) i>JL_sejnrr>
ate schools. patronized on a volnotary
basis, offers the best foi
inula for easing over u difficult
period of transition and adjust
ment brought about by the Su
preme court decision. ? This ap
plies particularly to tjlementan
and high .schools.
- Tin? sitlittion is different wher
Negro students desire instructior
in courses which are offered only
at state institutionos previou;
ly patronized by whites onlv
start this coming September h;
admitting the t%vo whose appli
cations have already been filed.
this entire situation continue
to be one where calm approache
ratior.r 1 thinking and discussio
and r. isible consideration are d
sirable. loot's don't push. Anita
tion and hurry-up tactics are no
going to help.'Neither will oh
?.tinacy such as is represented i
thethinkingof thosi
who propose resolutions-* callin;
for impeachment of the Unite
States Supreme court.
Democracy presupposes that it
individual adherents and' benefac
* tors- meaning thel citizens- \\ i
I recognize and obey consisted u;i
thority. What we have happenin
1 in our section is an outgrowtl
of democratic process. We hav
heard the voice- of authority. An
we might as well he sensibly re
~Tilistic?rn?heeding?h+h-I?*o : follow
ing it.
I
. COOKING
HINTS?M
' Ix'" U\
J /iCarnstion Home Service Director
and her staff As
Sumrrfertime ?mV*T? <' ** -jH
means quick <L~'v JIM
and eas^.cook- v .r_ '>:\
ing to rrrel
.My latest *
r recipe idea Roeollo Scottis
a
"30-Minute Seafood Dinner" that
* L combines shrimp with the smooth'
est Cream Sauce you ever made
!? There's never a lump when you
use better-blending Carnation
Evaporated Milk in your Cream
Sauce! Serve this easy (ancTfailure-proof)
recipe with a mixed
green salad .. and large glasses
of iced coffee. Coffee "creamed"
to perfection with Carnation, of
j- course.
30-MINUTE SEAFOOD DINNER
(M^kcs 4-6 servings)
1 tablespoon grated onion ,J
3 2 tablespoons butter
I 2 tablespoons flour
I * ?_ -i? ??
ivuipmn ury muirara
Cayenne to taste
I 1 2/j cups (large can)
I fc, undiluted CARNATION
r EVAPORATED MILK
y4 cup grated cheddar cheese
1/4 cup sliced hard-cooked eggs
1 cup cooked, cleaned shrimp
% cup chopped pimiento
Brown onion slightly in butter in
top of double boiler over medium
r r heat. Add flour, mustard and cayenne:
stir until smooth. Slowly
add Carnation, stirring constantly.
Place sauce over hot water;
continue stirring until thickened
<about 10 minutes). Add cheese,
stir Until melted. Mix in remaining
ingredients; cook 5-6 minutes.'Serve
at once over cooked
| rice or noodles.
f
I
i
-'United Nations
: News-: "?* ;
By Samuel P. Perry, Jr. - ?
f ? e
;.| UNITED NATIONS (ANP) ? ..
? ft is rather disheartening to 0
n honest UN correspondents who p
f havel>een -watching carefully.'.the ^
y trend of events during the?> last j,
-.two weeks in the Union of South |}
Africa, particularly when they are
s' aware of the implications of t h e 0
-! f.trigdiim [KivrirnniBnt 's policies, to
j see the" "de-emphasis of South ^
i African news. ^
' Sorry to say, the British news- tl
" papers have been much more .
honest in the amount of coverage b
' given to the Strijdom govern- v
' meilt's efforts to "pack" the South N
African Senate with adherents of
the.>-qoipplete apartheid policy.
Co libelous of the official American n
1 policy anent South "internal" v
I affairs,- the American eorrespon- k
'i (tents have handled the South g
African /news with the well-known ii
1. id gloves.,f"7
h
'"he Strijdom government's ul- n
II terror motive in attempting t. o >li
1 "reorganize" the senate is t h e y
ultimate removal from the common j
' electoral roll in the Union o f a
- names of colored voters in Caps ii
' Province - voters who have always o
supported the United party candi- a
h dates. (In fact, finances of t h e h
'-United patty 111"' -the? past lnrefcrc
supported the court action of g
i colored voters seeking legal sane- '
tion as to their right to he on the ii
" common electoral rol)>. ;a
L In short, the hasic cause of the '
' current South Africun crisis is the f
race question. Some sections o f 1 ^
the foreign press have striven
t consciously to create the illusion a
' thy Cape Province colored voters
r Are not particularly "interested"
in the result of the parliamentary
J i battle. This is not so, for colored .'
.elements oi me Union population
have long "since joined forces with *
African and Indian . sections of the
population to oppose effectively v
. | implementation of complete apar-? 0
thoid policies.
. (I
In t h i s connection, colored, "
" j heen reluctant to communicate ;
their ideas to any correspondent 1
u for fear of prosecytion under the
i nebulous "Suppression of Com^
I munism Uw," subject to varying 1
! udicial interpretations.
Stroidom, in prossinp for pasj
sage of the senate reorganization. '
I sought to convince "white seci
'ions" of t-he Union's population
^ that in spite of existing differences
I, 'heir very life and existence i n s
t, the Union of South Africa de,1
manded that "where common dan<
.. gerfc threaten" they should stand
. to shoulder "in defense of o u r **
1 ; : ?
common heritage.'
It is reliably reported that the '
1 trallories of the South African
senate were crowded with specta
tons.?Six I'orcivale I .iesrhin);, _
Hfjtish High Commissioner in the
Union, listened to-the? hitter de^
bate from the diplomatic pallory,
a fact which indicated the imv
| ; attached to events of the past two
I ! weeks. _ )
| I Strijdoni openly admitted h i s
go vie r nnient in ten ded to remove "
the colored-?vxiters from the
common electoral roll, because his f
I (Nationalist) party had four times *
(been given a mandate from the
South African people. In his own
words, he stated quite emphati- J
call.v, "To carry this out (removal
of the colored voters from the
common electoral roll), the ^
t government is forced to make use '
' . of the i esc.i v/' powers conferred _
' on it by the South Africa act t o 1
change the composition of two 1
^ senate. ^
( "Although the changes g o further
than I and many others would
! like them to go in normal circumstances,
they do not merit the
hysterical language used by the
United party. What other afterna- ^
tives remains to give expression '
to the mandate?"
Bitiful indeed were the moderate
statements from the weaker 1
parties ^ represented in the Sout.h
African Government (the Conser- '
vative and I/abor parties calling
either for "a compromise at the
I 11th hour" or attacking the1
government proposal as an obvious 1
attempt to end all African repre- '
| sentation as such.
i s
! Labor Party representative
Hepple recalled the spector which '
. ! i_both t.he Nationalist and the '
rlai4a<i PaMtiAa fpn . ' * f A11 ** f i f t '
-- f| uill tvu rn (1.11.3 l uur- - twft*nt44nr "?
| of the population have no demo-"
, i cratic voice in Parliament-"
\ He contihued, "It will be sad if
J j the first thinff non-Europeans I
S learned about parliamentary de-1
/
f
(tocracy ? that it is just a trick j
f opportunist politicaians."
When South African Minister!
f Justice, 'W. F. Swart, joined in j
he bitter delmte, he sought t o I
warn" the United party of the!
onsecquences of incitement.
I can cite a number of instances
f inflammatory speeches and
roposals. If this kind of "things
oes on, the government won't!
esitate to take action to maintain*
rw and order. ? v ,
".My advice is - stop this sort
f thing." J
At this point he '"held u;r a pirure
of Africans and whites sitlinir
agether at a proest meeting a t-1
he (.'ape Town City hall.
He was immediately challenged
y a member of the United party
ho had presided at the meeting
Ir (lay.
"The Africans present at t h ej
leeting," he replied, "behaved
ith, perfecft'. propriety. I want t < [
now why Mr. Swart sent large,
roups of police to protest meetig-s.
Is it a form of intimidationi?
"Should there be any trouble,'
e asserted further, "the govern- >
leni-fnust accept full responsibi- j
ity for it. It is only so far that |
ou can test human endurance."
At another point Swart, whose-!
nterpretation of the "Supression |
f Communism Act" has outtailed :
ctivities of the most moderate I
adei s of t.he African. National j
ongroi-.r. and Indian Nalional. con- '
toss, is reported to have said:'
The Nationalist Party believes
t. is in power by the Will of Cod, I
nil not by chance."
Harry batei'ewe of the United
'arty then queried," "Is it your
elief that liecause of Divine guid- j
nm? ov'fifvthinir tho trnvornnuint
oes nVtist he right?"
Swart snapped, "Certainly not."
After :>A hours of continues delate,.
tlie House of Assembly pass4?Uui?unvi'inmimt'n
hill to naek
he Senate, liy a vote of '.(1 to 01.
or its second reading. (The^bill
k ill become law only if It is passtl
at a third reading). I
In the meantime the somewhat
lisorganized opposition to t h c
hrigdom government (the Conservative,
United, Labor, and Literal?Parties)
has""sbnghl to delay
he final passage.
Planned is the questioning o f
Dr. Donges, South African minis*
er'of interior, as to whether a
Nationalist party-controlled senate
vould prevent an anti-Xationalist
"overnment from functioning prolferly.
While-it-is only a parliamenary
maneuver on the part of Coniervative
party table an amendnent
which would prevent a Nationalist
party?controlle<l senate
rom blocking passage of a South |
African budget and other -import-!
iTTt malleis,?smb. a delay is?wi?allv
necessary to enable the op- i
losition to recoupots tones a n <1
narsluil) public opinion. j
The amendment to tho Strijdom j
'ovci nment bill, as supported by [
he Conservative" party (actually j
i wing of the United party which |
d voter issue), calls for a n e \vj
lationally election, both f o r pro- I
'incial councils and the senate, |
immediately following a change of ^
rovernnient. Acceptance of the
intendment could defeat the
>verall objective of the Strijdom
rovernment.
It should he noted that on Union
Day (May 31) in the Union o fSouth
Africa protest meetinga-a t
Aape To\\*n,' as* staged 1^. the!
United party, called for a "ryedi-'
ation to the spirit of the Union."
fromically, 3,000 persons attending
me protest meeting observed two
ninutes of silence while government's
observance of the Union
Day- waa-termed "hypocriticalli by
leaders of the protest meetings.
Opposition to the government
Dill is formidable and must b e ^
organized as constituting some
leading ifu'inbpi's of 'the N'atlona-'1
ist hnrtv onmn ^,-Vi/-. '
.... , V >H-W NVll.-l
misgivings the attempt of t h e'
Strijdom government to remove j
the Colored voters from the I
jomnioh" electoral roll hy "any
means."
At a Capo Town protest meeting j
-ailed hy the mahor, C. Beckett,!
in response to petitions from taxoayers,
among the women mal-eh-1
ing.^to the meeting behind banners (
was lady Oppenheimer, wife o f i
Sir Ernest Opporvheimer, leading j
South African financier. In the
past Oppcheimer finance has se;retly
supported the United Party.
BUY BOPS
(
' u
i i
tr
I
n
r\w.*wm
>f'"M ?
New Etta Moten
=
Radio Program
By- Susan ^"Anderson
CHICAGO?Etta Moten Pre-j
tsentecf the first installment of i
her new radio program over
NBC's Station W 11 A Q from
Chicago Monday night. It will be!
heard three times a week, Mon-|
day, Wednesday and Friday eve-1
nings from U:lo-U:0 P.M. (CDT).
Featuring both song and com-)
mentary, t lie program sparkled.
Miss Moten sang beautifully. lfel~
rich speaking voice gave lustre,
significance and depth to the
sometimes whimsical patter "with
which she described her musical'
offerings. Varied, they ranged)
front the classical to the popular
with a spiritual suiig as only
Etta Moten can.
VI. ,?.I1,^-1 niirlit <un<r "Mr.
Banjo" ?by C'amille Nickersonjj"Make
Believe from Show Boat";
"The City Called Heaven," "Ameriva
The Beautiful" and .her
theme jnumber, "That's What A
Son.tr Can l)o," by Harvey'
Brooks.
ATLANTA I'BOS'TlKKS"* OF' |
AMKinCA OKCANlZKi)
ATLANTA ?(AND) - The At-1
lanta ehapter of the Frontiers of
America was officially ostabli--'
here last week-duTing a Tneetr.at
the lilltler Street YMCA.
Jesse O. Thomas, former Urban
League 'executive, was elected
president. Other officers include
Prof. It. R. Cureton, vice president;
M. K. Austell, secretary; Dr.
K. A. lfilHnjrs, tieftsurer~and bean!
Ldward Oduni, chaplain.
| Special quests at the ceremonies
I included William B. Stubbs, and^_
Janes B. Kenan of the Atlanta;
iiotary dub a n d J. O'Haija
Sanders, of the Civitan club. .
Both Rotary and Civitan Club1
' officials?rlist ussed?Hre?U^hiii<)uus
of community club organization
"I'd purpose
The Rotary and the Civitan
I''bibs are civic in nature and work
in the interest of the national arid
international understand intr, ofi
fieials told the Frontiers.
| Also __preseftt to participate _in_
^ the official installation of otticers
were Kim rod Allen, Columbus, O.,
I founder of the Frontiers. Allen
| was accompanied by Dr. Melvin
Ferris, Akron, O., national
president.
Others included Ilev. A. P.
fnoper, national chaplain. Kyffok,
Ya., and P. J. Chesson, Southern
. organizer. .
XlOOKINGp|>
t' HINTS Jr
ft
/ /Vernation Home Service Director^?
My lit tle girl pH
summer is a
family agrees Rosalie Scott ~
with her?
especially when I serve "Summertime
Salad Mold".. . a wonderful
combination of berries, pineapple
and nuts. And Carnation Evaporated
Milk, of course! No need to
us* cream in this recipe.. just
Calrnation. For Carnation has
special-blending qualities not
found in any other form of milk
to make your Summertime Salad
. the smoothest you ever served.
SUMMERTIME SALAD MOLD
(Makesabout 6 servings)
1 package strawberry gelatin Y~
dessert
1 cup hot water
1 cup fresh berries *
1 cup (about 12 medium) diced
marshmallow*
Va tup chopped null ; *
V4 cup canned pineapple chunk*
1 cup undiluted CARNATION ^ ?.
EVAPORATED MILK 4
2 tablespoons lemon juic# ^
Dissolve gelatin In hot water;
cool yntil syrupy (about 15-20 i;
minutes). Add berries, marshmallows,
nuts and pineapple. Chill
undiluted Carnation in refrigerator
tray until soft crystals form
through milk (about 15 minutes).1
Whip until stiff (about 1 minute);.;
add lemon juice; whip very stifT.
Fold fruit mixture into whipped
Carnation; spoon into lJ/&-quart
mold or 6 individual molds. Chill ,
1-2 hours. ?srv ~
You must try Carnation T5vapo?
rated Milk's new "sister product** i|
- ..Carnation Instant NojifabMilteJ
CarnationTTnslaht's^rnagiocays-l
tals" burst into f resh-no#ifatmilk*|
instantly even in coldest ic+waJ
ter. When you U8?deUclO'VS'Ca??J
nation Instant>yorf l
1
J
BAPTIST DELEGATION
BOUND FOR LONDON
N+TW YORK?(ANP)? ; The
National Baptist Convention delegation
to the Baptist World
Alliance quadrennial in London
sailed from New York aboard the
S. S. America.
The party was comprised of 125
miilisters and some of their wives.
There were also a number of lay
members in the group.
D?>4. H. Jackson, president o f
the .convention, embarked on June
24 to fill speaking engagements in
Switzerland, Britain and Russia.
The alliance will be held July
1(1-22, after which the party will
go on a tour of Kurope and the
Holy Land. They will return to
the U.S. on Aug. .10.
SPELMAN STUDENT BKOINS
EUROPEAN TRIP
ATLANTA? (ANP) ?Joan
Hlacksbear, an 18-ye$r-bld junior
at Spelman college left last week
for New York on the first .stage
of a five-week trip to Europe
where she will attend a conference
of Christians'and Jews.
The trip will take IVJiss Blackshear
from New York to Quebec,
Canada and?1 through Germany
France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland
and Luxemburg.
Miss Blackshear's * chance t o
' road came as a result o f
... h commission on human
meeting ~held~at the U
.ignn two years ago.
A popular student as Spelmaan,
she is majoring in English literature
and minoi.ing in drama.
STIMlLATP LNTEKEST IN
LA ST-WEST CI. ASS IS" NEW
SI C\(l AM
OF BACKERS; SEEK
, WAYS TO HYPO ATTENDANCE
RECORDS
CHICAGO? , (ANP)., ?The
East-West grante, suffering from
attendances of puny proportions,
was given a blood transfusion last
week that should put the ptitivnt
hack on sturdy logs by the time
the game will be played, here July
"J1 in Comntiskey Park.
Last winter the nioguls of the
Negro American League-voted t o
over the protest of Dr. J. B.
Martin, president of the loop.
Martin continued his fight, supported
by Chicago business men
and at a meeting held in Milwaukee,
Wis., May JO, the owners
voted to return the game to Chicago.
Las' week the Chicago Negri
Chanibpr of Commerce, a strong
supporter of Martin in his fight ti
' eep the game here, held a meet
!?nr ivitl, ..< .1
. ^ ...v.. ii . viui'ci r> UI 111 i." v.?m nai
Players, Inc., and . Martin, to de
vise means of stimulating moiH
'lit crest. in the rainc. ,
Truman K. Gibson. Sr., prcsi
dent. Supreme Liberty Life In
suranee Co., told the big gather
ing that every ajrent of, his firn
would lie advised to carry informa
?tion?ahout?the?game?to?we
suhseriher and possible subscribe
to the company. Other insurant7
campaign.
Hannibal .Cox, newly electc
president of the Old Hall Player
Inc., said his members , will n<
' only sell tickets for the frame, In
: will hem! every other effort to fr<
fans out in larjre numbers.
I
SPKI.M AN Ml SIC UFA I) WIN
PH. Ik
ATLANTA, Ga.-(AXP) Will
Laurence James, professor of n
; sfcy Kpelman college, was awar
I ed the degree of Doctor of .31
>ic at Wilherforce university j
its commencement exercises
cently.
In conferring the degree, pre
1 ' "t Charles Loander Hill citi
fames as a "teacher, cor
writer, lecturer, schoh
; wu? is an authority oil ti\e m
sic of the American Negro."
."'Hiiv 01 * rroi. damesr worl
- have?boon performed?Ly tlin R<
' Telephone orchestra and chori
I-and by leading college choirs ai
j symphonic orchestras. He has
ceived the Cabor award for'cr
) ative writing and grants fro
j the General Education board ai
Cajnejgee fund.
Prof James is co-founder c
4 the Fort Valley Folk festival
| director of Spolman college G1
club and has been a member"
jthe rollege faculty for 23 yeai
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) j
* i m
- Style?Oil Cook Stove
11 was $39.75
^ N 0 W $23.75
r
hrnorix
I Itilll/IVIA
?d.i HARDWARE CO.
13SI Assembly St. 1'hone 4-6939
11 . COLUMBIA, S. C.
it j
is
' EVANS BROS.
m-? GROCERY
u- L
it A Full lino of Quality Foods and
re Fresh Meats
>
s-, 2330 Laurel St. Ph. 3-212(1
ed Waverly Section ' JVt Deliver
n- Open Until 9 I\ M. each Evening
arj \ 8 to 12 Sunday A. M.
w
. WE SELL
USED CAI
e- BUY FROM 1
m H
1:1 I l'JD.'l Ford Ranch Wagon..
)f|l * K"?1h? ami $1395
ee m
?fj^B M??r?0 Ford 2-Dooi Sedan.
* : Iladto and $395
heator
We Keep From 50 1
Our Lot
I KWS1
1925
?K?
mf
if
Saturday, July ljs 195^
Washington'
Carver Village
Columbia's most economical
~two bedroom apartments for
colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per
month, or $9 and $10 per
week. Call S-1534 for details.
I
?* + * +? *? + + "?? + +
Carolina Parts Co.
?SI'K< I I
7.5c l'lus Tax
Thoncs fi-0328?6-0.729 ' 5
Camden llwy. Columbia, 75, S.C,
SAFETY SCOPED
USED CARS I
54 Duick Super ... $2595
52 liuick Sp. 1395
52 Chow Cpe. _______ 1095
I 52 Iluick Century 2295
50 DoSoto r_ 595
50 lluk'k Sp. 595
-47 Ford 2 door 295 _
Kancock-Buick
Company
LAUREL at KARNWELL
| PHONE 3-7545
i ? - ?
] Senate Street
' Grocery Store
, : GROCERIES :
A Full Line of Groceries <
OPEN ALL DAY -SUNDAT
Mrs. James LeDeaui, Manage*
2360 Senate St. * Columbia, S. C f
Phone 4-9457
! /
I
i DIXIE MEAT &
j FISH MARKET
Pull Line Ot
. Fresh Meats, Fish
and Groceries
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
EVERY DAY
2137 HEAD-STREET
jr
Visit
City Auto Sales |
j See
Our Selection' of
,_L BETTER -
USED CARS
(
l r 410 Gervais Street r j
Columbia, S. C
THE BEST d
IS IN TOWN : f?
SING PONTIAC fT
t"01
1950 Chevrolet 4-Door Se- 1 b<
dan. Radio and $495 85
heater Ri
CI
ar
l'J 11) Oldsmohile "88" Club de
Sedan. Radio $495
and heater AJ
to GO flood Used Cars on Tp
at all times W
PONTIAC S
MAIN ST. jp
*
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