The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 23, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Page Eight ^
WHY SUPPORT NAACP LEGAL
DEFENSE?
Continued fiom page 1
our states. They have a losing
fight, of course. They can never
-*?win in the long run, hut?often
they do have temporary success
and often delay the eventual impact
of law and order.
, These . underprivileged- people
----who have suffered the indignities
of exploitation for so many years
' are entitled to relief. "Justice de-I
layed is justice denied." We must
give our wholehearted support to j
'.hose who would rescue these
people from the devices of , the
the suhversivies.
That we would support the law
of the. land should be a sufficient
reason for us. But in addition the
whole matter is merely one of
decency and justice*. It is incon- '
ceivable that one who calls him.
- i
sell an American or a . (.nristian
- can any longer tolerate this up?
; Ainti.imn ami nw ('h?i.?tiim muth .
od of continuing racTal segregation
If flaunting the law of
?~(lod anil man to persecute ^others
and deny them the eqtial protect.
ion of Our laws and full "bpportun
ity in our civil and religious life.
We must recognize that indeed j
"All men are created equal" and I
?. that this means all.
If we are not sufficiently mov- |
ed l?y patriotism or religion; if j
neither the mandates of the laws-'
of maif-or of Clod convince u,s, i
then nerftapW" the appeal to our
own sejf protection may have
some impact.
The whyle world is in thf
throes of change and awakening.
Thy evil and dangerous Communist
forces are appealing to t h e :
masses of people especially in A- f
sia and Africa ? hy showing that J
this land of ours, which is the '
??* great democratic country of west
em civilization, practices gross
discrimination ugarftst its large
colored population.
This has unfortunately - been
true in parts of the. United
?States. It must stop. And the best I
way to meet propaganda is to
first clean up our own ways of
living lis an example that a ? de
power and above all the will to
practice and live in complete equality
for all within its borders.
The complete abolition of all
forms of segregation and racial
v bias must be accomplished now.
We have but a little time t o 1
- show to the world what we 'real- j
ly mean , by democracy. And so
it is necessary that we support |
fully the efforts to eliminate rac- I
ial bias and discrimination to
? Villi* f)onn^t til QQVC QUI
souls. I
Send your contributions, today
to XAACP I.egal Defense and !
Mutational Fund, 107 West 43rd
Street, New York 30, N. Y.
Pappy's _
Used Cars
1700 Sunset Drive 1'h. 2-88071
47 Buiek 4. Door, New Paint und ;
5 new tires?R H
40 Chev. 2 Door. Clean, t?
46 Olds. 0 Hydromatic?R H '
Perfect Motor, ff I
39 Ford Cleaned.
30 Other Cars Financed Here
?Your Credit :s good with us?
Phone 2-880.7 -? ?
Johnson Paint Store
' --j r x .. DISTRIBUTORSFabrics
'
Stag Paints Wallpaper
Five Points Columbia, S. C.
711 HiDnPM ot dl o
... ui. i nunc o-oq> i g
nHHinni
JACK EVANS
QUALITY FOOD
and MEATS
The Egg* we aell To-morrow arc
on the Farm Today."
827 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 4-0848
Phone 2-7239
' > eI
- ? e.
Jailed Illegally For
Awarded $51,000 b>
aid Pugh, after serving 17 years' 1
in prison for a murder he did not j
commit!, was awarded $51,00.0
last \Veek by the Illinois ' State
Legislature. i.
Pugh was freed from Stateville,
Prison in 1953, after an investigation
by a Chicago attorney relvealed
that Hugh's conviction was
based on a forced confession, and ,
evidence suppressed by arresting j
potice authorities.
The 37-ye.ar-old Ppgh was ac- j
cused, along with another v man,
William Fowler, of stubbitig to '
death 'William Hagg, a railway *
eNfpress Worker, during a robery
i n l93G. . [!
Witnesses {rave police descrip- ^
tions of the two men and several (
th.. lillinir l'nnli nn.l
Fowler were arrested.
After six days of alleged policelj
brutality, ^from?Supt. 17-23, Pugh
and Fowler confessed. The con- .
fession served as the only evidence
in their trial. Pug.h was, ,
sentenced to life imprisonment, (
and Fowler, who died in prison in
1949, was given 199 years.
In 1951, however, Atty, George^
l.eightoji, formerly an NAACPJ
counsel here began investigating!,
Prgh's case and discovered that 1 ,
arresting officers had suppressed | (
vital evidence-that would have j
cleared the two men during the
trial.
"That evidence suppressed by ,
t.he two arresting officers," At-.
torney Leighton said, "was a des-1
cription of the two men who ae=9 ,
tually killed and robbed Hagg.1 j
Police, set on solving the case,!
since they were under?pressure?(
from the railway company, realized
they had arrested the wrung |
men and suppressed the _docu- ,
ment descriptions from the jury
to yet a conviction.
Pugh was zu years of aye at
the time of his sentence.
in April, Senator Fred .T. Smith
of Chicago introduced a bill at the
J1 line i ^ State Legislature, asking
the state to award Puyh $51,000
compensation for the time he was
illegally imprisoned.
The bill, guided by Senator J
Smith, passed both houses and
was signed by Governor William
Stratton.
Puyh said his futurerpians are
indffinite at the time.
IFNK1NSA ILLK MOWS
Hello folks:
With so many of the relatives
and friends returning home, t h e|
community has been quite lively j
recently. The crops are looking [
prosperous and pulp- wood and J
cedar po,?.ts workers ar<r also pro- "j ;
gressing in this phase of work. 1 (
Rev. Frank Austin looked like1 ;
Jthe boy of yesterday as he work-! j
ed side by side with Brother J. B. [
Martin. Rev. X. H. Ruff, .Brother | <
Henry Martin, and other members ir
of White Hall as they cleaned the ]
Church Cemetery., ;
A congregation believe -it or ,
not. So you, other pastors better ,
take note. * .
Mrs. dJolkie Martin, Carrie Pear- ;
son and Ida (Sj&rtin are still o n
the sick list.
7?,The adult Homemakingclasses
are trufy upward doing.
Members from McCroey-Liston
and Community class group had
an?Educational- tour tty Columbia
and Orangeburg last Tuesday.
They spent an enjoyable day a t
the New Homemakers Camp. They
worked in the Craft Shop and
learned to make belts and ash
tl'ays. Miss Fmch is very proud of
the progress her classes have .
made.
Mrs. Elizabeth MeDaniels and
Miss Kershaw brought their Girl
Scout Trooj)_ Thursday. They had
a lovely time. j
M iss Margaret Craig of Camden
is visiting Miss Finch
Mr. Richard Brown was back in
Aiie community last., week and he
was welcomed joyfully hy pastors
and pupils.
Mr. Roper Jenkins is very busy
with his vocational work. Don't
forget to call on Miss Finch when
you need them.
-Miss Finch is a (TeTepate to the
American Teac.hers Association in
Houston Texas. She represents
Fairfield County and Fifth Conpressional
District of the E. A.
I July 21-30. Miss Finch meets this
honor.
The Adults who went on the ;
Educational tour were Mrs. Vilnia
Miller, Mrs. Bessie Crumlin, Elizabeth
Williams, Mrs. Addie Mae,
Mrs. Plummie Martin, Mrs. Geneva
Feaster, Amanda Edwards,
Miss Margaret Craig, Mr. J. B.
17, Years; Is
r State Legislature
Martin and* their advisor, Miss
Lizzie M. Finch.
I'LEAS ANT HILL BAIT I ST
CHURCH a
Rev. K. D. Wise?Pastor
Prayer service was. lead by. Dec.
McCloud, Dec. Sandley. First hymn 1
ined No. 104 by Dee. McCloud. A _
Spiritual song was sung by Sister
Lue Anna Davis, J^ter which the'
jastor came and lined hymn No. | 1
148, Scripture lesson was read and )
prayer was offered by Dec. Sandly. j '
After which our pastor came with '
lis text from Paul 29 chapter, sub. 1
Building A Temple For T.he Lord. '
Dur hearts did burn while the man j '
:>f God spoke to us by the way. j 1
Collection raised, $37.00.
]
NEWS OF WOODRUFF
I
NEW BETHEL HAITIST (
CHURCH
1
Sunday School began at the us- 1
ual hour with Supt and teachers '
at their post of duty. The lesson ;
was ? beautifully discussed by
carious classes and reviewed by '
the pastor. After a brief prayer
service, our pastor brought the '
morning message, Theme: Four
Elements. (St. Mark, 13:10( This '
was a wonderful message.
Also at night our pastor brought
the message which was enjoyed by (
ill (Mark G:50) Be of good cheer, |
be not afraid.
Rev, and Mrs. Jones were Sun.
lay dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brewton.
The Busy Bee Club met Friday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
M. P. Purks on Wofford St. en- |
Le.ilained by Mm. Katie P. Mays.
It was a wonderful meeting. After
the meeting a delicious repast was
served. Mrs. Katie Parks also'
celebrated her birthday alone- with
the Club. r 1
Mr. and Mrs. Hey ward Briggs,
Mrs. Frances Ferguson, Georgia
Anna Foster, Mr. Albert Byrd and
Miss Nora Parks spent the weekend
frT Washington, D. C.'"""
Mrs. Angeline Pearson remains
on the sick list at her home on
Walnut Grove. We are praying-for ;
the sick. .
Mrs'. Theada Robinson and Robert j
Rinard L. Parks is visiting her;
daughter in Washington, D. C. and ^
Mrs. Lula.Robinson.
Rpt.
McCOLI, NEWS
Mr. Simon-Monrowe. Mr. F.ddie _
Mnnrowe was nallo/l i
in account of their sick mother,
Mrs. Nora Monrowe. She^is feeing
much better now.
Service was very good Sunday
:o all the , surrounding churches, j
rhe revival meeting open at kBeaver
Dam Church Sumtay, Rev. 1
VI. G. McFady Pastor. He delivered
a wonderful sermon which
everybody enjoyed. We had quite
a number of visitors. Collection,
$116.25. for day service.
Mr. Sam Louis, Mr. Hodges of
Brooklyn, N. Y. is here visiting _
relatives and friends, Mr. Brook
Lowckis and famiy erf Arsiora, N.
Y. are .here visiting relatives and
friends. They had a chance to be
with us in service Sun (lay, Beave r
Dam Church.
Our sick friends are Mr. Henry
Davis, Mr. Willie Fuller. We trust
these sick friends will soon feel
better. ?
Service was also good at Reedy
Branch, Rev. W. F. McCoy pastor.
Service was also fine at Fletcher
Grove, Rev. T. R. Rickson, pastcy.
Rosa L. Bethea, Rpt.
BETHEL AMK CHURCH
Rev. C. C. Burgess?Pastor
. s. at the usual hour with the
Supt. and his staff present. The
lesson was taught and a brief review.
At 4:00 P. M., a program was
givenby Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Parker
and Miss K. R. Green. The Rev.
James Text was taken from the
Rook of St. Luke, 24th chapter, 15'
verse, and it came to pass, thats
while they commund together and
reasoned. Subject, Life In The
Walk OF Christ. This was a soul
stirring serfnon, everyone was
made happy. Music by St. Phillip's
Junior Choir and Mt. Zion Junior
Choir. Rev. Sabb presided and was
glad to have so many visitors.
Collection was $59.00. You are
always welcome at Bethel.
L. M. Patterson, Rpt.
^ ? # '
. HIE PALMETTO LE
REN NETTSV IDLE NEWS
Sunday morning worship at
the various city churches was
good. At
St. - Michael Methodist
Church Dr. F. It. Tiller, Supt. of
the Florence District delivered j
Ihe message. The ushers of the]
. hureh are planning a special
program on the fifth Sunday in ;
Lhis month! The revival meetihg ;
will begin t-i the fohfth Sunday |
July 24, 196E-. ltev. James K.I
Davis, pastor of the North Marlboro
Charge will conduct" the
meeting.
?At Shiloh Daptist the morning"
worship was conducted by Rev.
John Foster, Jr. Rev. poster's
message was gooth
We wonder sometimes whether
some good .old Christians in the
L-hurch worship God or the pastor
when the pastor is at his
post of duty on Sunday moisting
they are the first ones at church,
out wnen tne pastor goes away
:>n vacation thev stav home and
read the news until he returns.
tVell why should w e wonder
ivhen we tli'nk it over? Ail 01
:hese nice hypocrites are not vet
lead..
The 50th session of the Oho-~
raw-Bennettsville _ District Christian
Education Convention conv<;i
2d last week with the Evan..
Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church
Bennettsville, S. C. Rev. R. I..
Jones, D D., Bishop. Rev. Jolv.
Funderburk, P. E. Rev. Mrs. V.E.
Jefferies, Minister.
The Pee Dee Baptist Education
al and Missionary Union and
Sunday School Con. of South
tjid North Carolina will convene
with Beaver Dam Baptist Church
Bennettsville, S.C. July
15)55, Rev. J. M. Davis, Pastor.*
The Bennettsville-Cheraw Cos-metolugist
Ciub held its regular
meeting last week at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison. The
members present were Misses
Margaret Campbell, Jean Ford
and Mrs. Carrie Hashlev of C.lt.eraw,
Mrs. Misses Alma AVilli.tms.
Emily McKay, Mrs. Edith Quick,
Mrs. Mamie Smith and Mrs. Elir.el
eth Ellison from th.s city,
the usual rout"! e,s of the meet
JiiK wi'ic tumuu uui. x iivii ? uv,
lightfu! repast was enjoyed by
{.!'
Mr. Evarider Sanders .after
spending a week or more of his
vacation home with sister and
family Rev. and Mrs. \V. F. McCoy
on Amelia St. returned homelast
week end to (Washington, D.
C.
Mrs. Luticia ST Lucas and t\i-o
grands Miss Helci and Mr. Redanor
Lucus from \Vash.,'D.C. are
in the city, the house guests ol
Rev. and Mis. W. F. McCoy.
Mrs. Rebecca C. David and son
of Philia., Pa., are in the city,
the house guest of parents Mr.
and Mis. Eddie Beards and family
on Marshall St.
Mrs. Etta Geiger and Mrs.
Arthurine Cosby unci son are
leaving on a vacation trip to
New York the convention city
where they will attend* an Assembly
of Jehovah's Witnesses.
This Js one of a series of eleven
Convcitions being arranged bn
this continent and in Kurope.
The group Jeft Monday July 18,
by car. The eleven Convention
cities chosen for world sweeping
series are (Chicago, Yancover,
Lo^/jigeles, Dallas, New York,
London, Paris, Rome, Nuremberg
Stockholm and the Hague. The
Watch Tower Society has made
arrangements to send oyer 4,500
delegates to the European assembly;
On the sick list are Sirs. Rosa
McCollum, Mrs. CI. Ma'.loy, and
Mr. Cam Quick.
Callie S. McCoy, Rpt.
MINI STF.R IAI. 1NTER DEXOMI NAL
ALLIANCE ANNUAL
PICNIC- WILL BE JULY 26TH.
The Ministerial Inter-denominational
alliance, and the Minister's
wive's alliance of Columbia will
have-there annual picnic Tuesday,
July 2Gth at Ft. Jackson according
to statement madh Tuesday by
president J. Arthur Holmes. Any
tv,? ?ic
i;iv<a ii wj mt auiuiur may invite
his friends from anywhere t o he
his guest at the picnic.
W. It. It.
MEMPHIS CHILI) ELECTROCUTED
WHILE PLAYING UNDER
A HOUSE
MEMPHIS (ANP) ?A threeyear-old
child was electrocuted
while playing under a house here
last week.
Little Miss Joyce LeYon Morris
got tangled in some wiring under
the house yid got a fatal shock.
ADKR
Clarendon Count)
To Integrate Scho
Hv W. It. How man
A three judge district federa
court last Friday gave the school:
I of Clarendon- county- to 4wv? iti
I si.'iools another year on the sann
j basis as it did the 1954-55. Thej
I were told to make plans for inter
i grat ion- Atty. Thurmond Mar
: shall said this court chn't say t<
| the trusees of Summeron Schoo
1 to continue to violate the cuiisliUi
I tion for another year, they had 1'
months to make a plan. Att.v
Robert McFigg of Charleston sai<
in -his address, the superintendent
the teachers of Summerton havi
been instructed to operate t h i
schools this year session on th
segregated basis, to change thi
late date would bring on untoh
iroume. lie explained me trans
. portation assignments of person
Progressive Demt
July 24 At Pawlej
I
... Pauley's Island?The Kxecutivi
Officers of Progressive Democrat:
for the Sixth Congressional Dis
triet of South Carolina will rnee
here Sunday July 21, at 3:30 P. M
(1. S. Portlier of Georgetowi
ChairtTRrh of the Sixth Congress
ional District said the meeting .wil
be held in the recreation room o
Prioleau's Motel, and would con
eern itself with furthering plan
for the 105(5 elections. We hav
mailed letters and cards to mem
hers and friends to every count;
:n the district, inviting them t.
attend his great informative meet
ine. at this Leach- resort.
All leaders of Clubs, Societies
Lodges or any organizations ar
invited to .attend this meeting s
Name Million Doi
v i . n p
vcr Late lir. apai
I a KIIA M, X. C. (A XI')?On
of this city's newest ami 1110s
modern sehools has' been name
and dedicated to the _ nieiUttty i
" the late l)r. C. C. Spaulding, w1,
once headed the North Carol
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Dr. Si>auldin<re who died, in 10."
was ah insurance tycoon, who in
only developed the Xr~ C. Mutu;
into a rich and powerful husines
enterprise, hut help to guide othc
business organizations to thei
present eminence. Among the?
are the Mechanics and Funnel
-'Bank, the Mutual Savings an
Lor. 11 ' Association, the Ilankei
Fire Insurance Co. and the.Soutk
em Fidelity Mutual Insurance C<
j fofmt-stohy WOMEN'S DOli
! mitouy to bit built at
h a m fox institute
A contract to build a four-stor
women's dormitory at Hampto
Institute was awarded today t
John F. Pettyjohn and Compan
of Lynchburg, Virginia. The ne
dormitory, when completed, \vi
house 145 women. Work will begi
Immediately and the building wi
be completed by July 1, 11)50. Hi
yard R. Robinson of Washingtoi
D. C. is the architect,
A dormitory to house 257 mei
also designed by Mr. Ro!>inson an
built by Pettyjohn & Compan;
was completed in September l'J5
Subscribe For
The Palmetto
Leader
I |
^V|
Aerial view of Iol.-wii Seho
t ated by the Missionary I)istri<
headquarter* for the 58th Gener
copajjChurch, September 4-.J5?,
r
r Given A Year 1
ids
als^?saying there we're 20(5 white
pupils and 2,482 Negro pupils.
1 There are teacher's problems, per3
sonals problems, transportation
s- problems. He stired the~ eourt in'
S his addies when he explained the^ (
>' difficulty school problepis, they I
- had to deal with and-assured the
- court that Summerton was willing j-.
a to comply with the supreme court *
1 rolling, if given an opportunity
-1 uml more ohahctf. r~j
l| In reply to his address, Mr. Mar
. i hall said he was willing to coil
j operate with- Sum merto n, if they j1 ,
show any sign of progress. Other j '
e attorneys in this case were Oliver > {
Gill. Hill, S. W. Robinson, and our
e |-own Harold iioulware. The three
s judges were John J. Parker, Arm- !
1 sistead M. Doliie and (ieol'ge Hell
- 1 immernran. ~ . ,
I
>cratsToMeet |?
r's Island Beach |1
!; ' * : i
p| you can fjet first hand information
s | to encotiraffe your members to be- j '
-j eonje first class citizens and .how'
t to prepare thenise+ces for all o f
. the elections of 195H. "We have in- i
i vited State Chairman JohnrJKMc- i
- Cray and other 'stnte^Pffieers to j ?
1 attend his yreat jjwtflinjr. This is j
f the first time arlneetinj; of this na- i
- ttire ever was held by "Negroes at'
s a beach resort. Hope to meet you. r
e Sunday July 24 on Pawley V Is- *
- land at Privleau's Motel at 2:20 s
y P. M. This place is located o n
, t of (leorjretown.
j _ ItcyristratiW of representatives *
?,1 and friends will commence at 2:15 j '
e P. M. Meeting open at 2:20 P.M. ... j (
o
" " - - " . ' j I
lar School
.u: i
iimmy. ?. ?jo
Tii'.1 s< lioul was named, far Dr.
;t Snar.ld'nj; in impressive cereinon- j ;
.1 ie< ? ( :ji?y in widt h a number of
tL-S:vo!.vjnc-nt citi/ams took part, in.
- Mayor K. J. Evans and H. j
- . . ' \ chairman of the Dur.(I
of education. r
>- 'y the ceremony, a laist of
>t Dr. Spnuldiiuc, donated -by some
il o+' I'm 1 irins with which the in-,
ss surancc n-aft wag affiliated during'
u Ins lifetime" was presented by i
ir President Alfonso Elder of N'CC.'
;e It was accepted hy Hoyce on be-'
s half of the city. i
d The bust was created by Isaac I
s Ha.tha\vay of Alabama State Col- '
i- lc<re. 1 ,
I I
).
m^ , A ?? * ^j?
??' 111 JI tpaij I 111U ?T
y liriliHIlJIllM
n MIyii" URMJU
? For the Home
w !
11 '
| Keep Drawer Knobs Tight
1] "?JSE of a lock washer can keep
j. i> - a knob screw on a drawer !
from turning, according to Popnlar
Mechanics. The special washer I
should be placed betVeen a flat
11 > washer and the head of the screw, i
id If it is located against a wooden
h 10CK WASHER /y"* \
WAyit MA
- "
) DHAVVER... . \ 'fjj //
?f" ~KRO?
| SCRfW | Ijy
surface, it will sink into the wood ;
and lose its locking ability. The I
same principle can be applied to
keep wooden knobs tight on the
lids of pots and pans. ^
IjSt 1 : '
... .
ol, Honolulu? n boys* ncndchnv opcr?
rt of Honolulu, which will serve as
'ul Convention of tlic Protestant F,pis?
* ' *
IHilHKflHHHHi'
L e t U s ">
RE-ROOF OR GIVE
YOUR HOUSE THE
NEEDED REPAIRS
Small Monthly Terms
No Down Payment
Central Roofing and 4
Supply Co.
seaboard Park Phone 2-1993
\ & P AUTO SALES
Good Used Cars
1817 Sumter St. ,
l?ll. ?x
WE BUY. SELL & TRADE
WaBBSBaBHHHBHni
<t
[CD BROCK MOTORS I
\ Good Place To Buy
Clean Used Cars J{
2516 MAIN ST 'r
PH. 3-8045 i
TT * I^T?HTM '
See us for your requirements in!
oplacemenl parts equipment, sup- j
lies and automotive machine
hop work.
JENKINS AUTOMOTIVE \
PARTS SEKVICF. INT .
Springs 'N' Things
!939 Main St. Columbia, S. C. ]
.?????.???
^EW & USED CARS
10.ri0 P.nick Sedan
Extra <'leiiii : sr.ir?.(?o
i
iKomi?-cit-i!i $H(.I5.OO
i
l'.laO Mercury. Extra Clean
11. & II. $.11)5.00 ,
10 CARS EXTRA CLEAN "
10 through 50 Models At A Ileal
Bargain , |
Queen Motors i
$28 Harden St. Col'a., S. C.
PHONE 0-5151 V
3 Burner?Cabinet
Style?Oil Cook Stove
was $39.75
-?NOW $23.73
HENDRIX
HARDWARE CO.
13C1 Assembly St. Phone 4-6939,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
EVANS BROS.
GROCERY
A Full line of Quality Foods and
Fresh Meats
2330 Laurel St. Ph. 3-2120
Waverly Section \\]t Deliver
Open Until 9 P. M. each Evening
8 to 12 Sunday A. M.
[1
tWlTsELL~
USED CARJ
RITY FROM K
il94t> Plymouth Special Deluxe
1 Door. Clood
tires. Heater $445
? radio
11>52 Chevrolet Stvloline tie- ....
luxe, Powerfclide. 2(7;;
?"~ " 0TI1T aeTiuTI miles.
tires
Wc Keep From 5ft to
Our Lot at
KINGP
1925 M
t
j .
I I
Saturday, July '1$, 1955 I
-. - . ? y
WASHINGTON I
Carver Village *1
\
Columbia's most economical ( I
4wo bedroom apartments' -fw
colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per
month, or $9 and $10 per
week. Call S-1534 for details. I
i ? B
A^A
0T ^ ^ ^ ^ "^T y
Carolina Parts Co.
?SPEC!. I I
Used Tires ? Inner Tubes
75c Plus Tax
l'honcs G-0528?G-0.129 ?
Camden llwy. Columbia, 75, S.C.
SAFETY SCOPED
USED CARS f i
>4 I>nick Super $2395
il liuick ; 795
53 Chevrolet 1095
>o Desoto 595
>0 liuick 595
7 Ford 250
Hancock-Buick
Company
LAUREL at RARNWELL
Senate Street
Grocery Store
: GROCERIES
A Full Line of Groceries
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Mrs. James LeDeaux, Manager
2360 Senate St. Columbia, S. C.
Phone 4-9457
.e. .e. A A .A
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET
Pull Line Ot
Fresh Meats* Fish
and Groceries
OPEN 7 A.M. Tfrio PJM.
EVERY DAY 2137
READ STREET
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Visit
City Auto Sales
See
Our Selection of ?
BETTER
USED CARS?
410 Gervais Street
Columbia, S. C
THEBEST ^1 5
IN TOWN ? I
ING PONTTAP
1950 Packard 2-Door. Radio> I
and licatcr. Hlack M I
jroocl $445 I I
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Four <J75 I
GO Good Used Cars on I
? all times I I
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