Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f*ge g ~~ BAPTIST statf. rnxvf.NTinTsi ?Meets in Florence Continued from page- 1 ? ' lunvbia, S. (J. The Benedict College Rally followed. Thursday* afternoon after Devotional period, reports were beard from the Publishing Board. Greetitigs came from the Auxiliary bodies. Mrs. Mable K. Howard, President of Women's State Convention, W. C. Meadows, Treasurer of Layman/8 State Convention and Rev. J. J. Abncy, President ol State -Sunday Schol and. B. T. U Convention. The featured speaker for Thursday afternoon was Dr. Green Li I'rince. President of tb0 Mpti^nnl Baptist Convention-of -America. Thursday evening Dr. James II, Goudlock, President of Friendship College, Rock Hill, S. C. spoke and Friendship Rally followed. The <ci;in?-n ThursrfayrW?minfr~wioi livered by Rev. T. I). Dawson. Re ports of Committees followed. Fri. . da.v "morning the Convention Me mori-il hour was conducted by Rev, H-.--4.rwis; Rev. ,T 1" ' and Rev. S. B. Hancock. The report;.of the District Missionaries followed. The Missionaries are Distinct No. 2^T. M. Dixon, District No. 3 -H. W. Stewart, District 4, J. S. IChjIo. The Missionary Sermon was preached by Rev. L. W. Williams. The featured guest was Rev. K. S. Branch of Houston. Texas, Chaif nmn of a Foreign Mission Board of National Baptist Convention. Friday afternoon?The Devotion wav conducted by the F.vangelical Board. A business period followed. Friday night---Dr. P S. Wilkin'son, Vice-President of the World Alliance was the guest speaker. Saturday Morning?The Young Women's Auxiliary met with Mrs. Magnolia Lewis the President presiding. The Ushers' of the State TM T? v vinwiiiiun met iii, c,uuneser naplist Church, Mrs. Givins president presiding. The Convention closed Sunday with a giant Mass Meeting at Trinity Church. The Statistician reported that membership for all Baptist Churches and State wws*'f366,000 during the year, and more than $250,000 was reported 4 _____________ PAPPY'S Used Cars 1700 SUNSET1- DRIVE ' ' * 47 tin irk 2 Door White walls R. H. -1 Ford 2 Door Clean 40 Plymouth '1 Door -"30 Chevy Pick-up. Runs good. Mam more nriccd to sell M'Y ? SKIX ? TRJAI)E rilONE 4-9564 BE SMART PAINT ? Inside and Out FINANCE UP TO 36 MO. Johnson Paint Store Five Points Columbia, fl. C. 711 HARDEN ST. PH. 3-6473 PINE STREET FOOD STORE Variety of Meats, Poultry and Complete I,ines of Fancy : GROCERIES Free Delivery Service 1013 J?LNE^TREEX.- -_JACK EVANS - quality FOOD and MEATS *"The Eggs we sell To-morrow are . on the Farm Today." 827 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4-0848 PHONE 2-7239 VT j _ . r? l. - for EdrrcatfcTl and Missions. $20,-^ i 018.50 was reported during t h e | Convention Session for Education "and Mission. The next Convention will be held at The Thompson Street Baptist Church in Spartanburg, S. C. Rev. [ T. B. Sears, Entertaining Pastor. \V. M. Bowman Director Public Relations , The Declaration of Intentions adopted by The Baptist Education* ' al and Missionary Convention of I South Carolina representing 365,-' ' 000 members assembled at Trinity . Baptist Church in Florence, South . Carolina, May 16, 1056. Declaration " i ' 1.?At all times. WK, |\T,Fvn support the Federal Constitution, to obey the laws of the j ' .1 land, to avoid contempt of i courts, and to * respect the i _ judgements and decrees o f i fche-Sttnrcnuv ?of the1-? United States of America, and ' to always abide by the same. j ~ '2 Whatever is said or done again- t st the United States of Ameri- [1 1- ci .bv enemies. fun'ign. m- do-^ ? "J mcstic;we will ever oppose c . with all of our. heart, mind, hody, soul and1,strength. , i 1?VVK"INTEND to continue to r teach our children that this c nation is a great free republic t of law and order, with a sys- <] , torn of government Of The People, By the People, and \ For the People. And any person who disobeys the laws of the land and teaches others to | t . do so,' is declared enemy of ( this nation, and is working ( for its overthrow; and henrc. S does not deserve the right of it free participation in the na- J tions's life, and is unworthy of t he .security That the-coun try gives, and is subject to." the penalties of the law. We r shall also tcftoh our children [ that this nation under (iod, | ( was founded in the spirit of | v justice freedom apd due re- j f gard for, moral law, and can- f not survive without remaining j f true to its foundation prineip-1 ( les. . / l-WK INTEND to participate in j f the total cultural life of the f nation, both ' for personal growth and development, and ? for the further progress of the ( r?1111 i'\j i t qo] f ? : [ ~~ r 5 ?WE INTEND always, to clicr- _v ish * and give.thanks' for .. those natural endowments and jspecial? gifts that have made t our race great; ajnd pledge all of our talents and resources | in the building oi a heiter soc- "| ial .order and a more, demo- .. cratic world. 1 ~f>?We shall always helievc that the basic quality of real distinction, is, character not,.] color; and the stature of a ! ? person is determined by the j l power of his mind, the purity I ? of his heart, and the highest | possible dedication of .his life, j ( 7- \VK IN'TEMP to crusa'do again-; st all the evils in our 'society j; that are designed to poison ] creative human relationship, and to poison creative human relationships, and to crush the ; constructive growth of human personality, and to fight a- ( gainst the false doctrine which < claims that some men a r c k*? kiftll u rwl nal I1PO. v;il_ \ peiiur lo others'.1 3?WhiTe We shall recognize a 1 nerd for the patience that accompanies growth, WE IN- ; TEND at all times, to reject that doctriue of gradualism , ( which Implies that the established laws, of the land should 1 he gradually applied, and i gradually obeyed, in order to \ respect the unjust traditions of men, and to give free reign ( and honor to destructive pre- J judices. ' ^4 It?-W E INTEND to take every legal stop to employ every con- ' structivc measure, and to co operate with every group of , loyal Americans i n t.he struggle to prcserCtr all of the na- , t ion's ideals, and: to overcome every economic, political and ! cultural stumbling block that hinders the further progress i of this great republic. ^ goodwill towards all, utter devotion to the Federal Constitution, and undying faith in Godr'WB-INTEND to continue our struggle for t.he com- i plcte victory of freedom on every front, and the preservation of the soul of the nation whatever the cost. Arid if wo i are slain by the forces of opposition before our high purpose in achieved; we pray that i we shall sleep under the shad- i ows of the flag that we love, and Ihat our flo\ying blood shall' help to wash from the nation's life, every blot of shame; and our bleached bones ; shall help to fertilize our hal ? ~ I I .. I . ... lowed soil for those who cam after us; and our sacred dus - --ehrrH be a silent testimony am a lasting Memorial to ou eternal rest for justice, peaci and goodwill. BUTCHER SLICES REPUBLICANS ATTRIBUTES INTEGRA HON IN D. C. O. DEMOCRATIC PLANNING Continued from page 1 that she was "deeply; gratified' over the support of Washington ians that will allow her to go t< the Democratic convention "head mg the twelve-delegate slate foi Vdlai Ptere A professor of English at How trd" University, Dr. Butcher de lied that white persons were leav ng Washington because of racia ntegrntion in tne puoim scnoo tystcm there."^*Stre said thai 'Young Washington is moving a ,y;iy. Kilt only fnr ?Vin n.linl?rTTT sons-high real estate expenses, th< aek of adequate ;houjing. the dctrrc" trr obtain the vote not because >f any racial fears." When -questioned about progress n school desegregation, Mrs. Buther remarked, VMoVe than seven'iglits (7 81 of the schools .are inegrated now. eThe process is proceding smoothly and well, as il hould in a . democratic society vfth a minimum of friction. H AmUvNNIAL AME J UN ICR A L CON FERENCE I.OSED ITS 3STH STORMY aCSSION WITH SUCCESS dANY IMPORTANT CHANGES HADE ? Continued from page L Let me die in the AME Church, ny first love is the AME Church, am sorry for what ever has hap>encd. I come with my heart open vitli not one bit of hate. I never illed suit. What I wanted was ellowship. My father and grand ather were Ministers in the AME 'hurch, please let me die in the VME Church." He turned to iishop D. Ward Nicholas and iromised to drop a court suit, now lending between them. Bishop Jims was once popular in South ?aro!ina, having-onco served as (resident of Allpn' University and car. the origin uf Benedict and Glen Summer schools. He fought lard foi? these two schools to work oggthgr under the late Dr. Starks. The*?complete assignment of tishops as. rccfnnm"'nlH?by. the vpiscopal Committee, Dr. John Alexander, president, and Rev. t. J. Simmons, secretary, were: -FIRST ? (Philadelphia, New ler.sey, New York, New England, Delaware and Bermuda)?George (V. BaUer. SECOND ? ( Maryland, Virginia district of Columbia and North ?arolina) ? Frank Madison Reid. THIRD? (Ohio, Pennsylvania ind West Virginia)?Eugene C. Matcher. FOURTH-? (Indiana, Illinois, Michigan) ?Alexander J. Allen. FIFTH ? (Missiouri, Kansas, 'olorado anil California) ? Fred'rick D. Jordan. SIXTH?(Georgia)?'William R, A'iikes. ? SE. VKNIIL==<-South Carolina ? saiah H. Homier. EIGHT"-? (Mississippi) ^RichirdsS R. Wright. - NINTH ?(Alabama)?Carey A, iilibs. TENTH? (Texas)?H. Thomas fVimni. i ELEVENTH ? (Florida) ? D. .Yard Nichols. TWEI.EFTH ? (Arkansas and Oklahoma)?Sherman L. Greene Senior Bishop and formerly of the Hh; THIRTEENTH? (Kentucky and Tennessee)?Joseph Gomez. FOURTEENTH ? (Wesl Africa)?Samufel R. HigpTns. FIFTEENTH?(Union of South Africa)?Francis H. Gow. SIXTEENTH ? West Indies South America!?,Oscar Sherman, SEVENTEENTH ? (Transva! tnd Belgium Congo in Africa) ? EjllliuCJL.?Hickman. " EIGHTEENTH? (Rhodesia anc Dther protectoriates in Africa) ? William F. Ball. SPORT PREDICTS OLYMPIC WINNERS b The current issue Sport maga 7.ine takes a careful look at tht upcoming Olympics and concludes that our current crop of track and field performers is the strongest ever developed and that welT wir a minimum of 11 events this year Among the standout performers a 11 a 1 yap.d in Sport- are frhttV~Arr nold'Sowell, all-time great Ma Whitfield and the broad-jumpinp sensation, Roselyn Range. Sport is at newsstand now. t \ * % THE PALM] e SLUGGING ERNIE BANKS t WORTH A FORTUNE , [I r Ernie Banks, a defensive ace at e shortstop and a long-range hitter, is a valuable piece of baseball property and the Chicago Cubs aim to hold on. Banks is featured in the current issue of Sport magazine, in - a story yhich recalls Frank line's remark to the affect that he'd go as high as $600,000 for Banks if the Clubs were willing to part with , him. They're not, though, and it looks as if Banks will be wearing the Cub uniform for a good many season? to come. . Sport is a newsstands now. SPARTANBURG COUNTY NEWS FOURTH ANNUAL j CONVENTION ^^Tv S5hrtpathy Clubs of this area met May 18 at the Lincoln High School. Fail Forest, S. c- A ^ 11:00 A..4--M. Registry*'"" "f = "Ci'K'Utneichnn Visitors. 12:00 noon, Devotion was led by the Assistant Chaplain, Mrs. Georgia Jeter. . Scripture was taken II Cor. 13th chapter, Mrs. Iola Gilliam offered Prayer. There was truly a oneness of Spirit. The Convention can be proud of such women. May she live ' long to -exercise this God given welcome address by Mrs. Fannie Pijland. It was short and- sweet. She made us welcome just as God' would have it, Response by Mrs. Annie Thacker. The President Mrs. Eloise Jones open the Convention with pity, pride, and dignity. The ('all for the !*, Minutes of the last Convention j which was. read by the Secretary,! Mrs. \V. D. Cohn, who know how to read and record a minute. The Roll Was called. Each of the 35 * clubs responded to their name with ', brief reports of their club activit- I ies and 25 cents per captia. I President Jane highly rccom-' , mended all of the reports. At.this) point she took time out to express j " her. gxn.tilu.de to? the?President^ and their co-worker for the cooperation and service for 1955-15)56. She said it has bean a pleasure to Work with my very fine-ladies, so! ! hajipy- ta-iwcct you on this \'<Try _ fine morning. Hope that yojj come _ praying for-thc success of the ser- ~ vice for to-day. Let us open o u-r hearts and minds to receive the many blessings. Special Guest " Mr. j. w. Wood ward gave a message in comparison with the Sons of Thunder. There were" big men, small men; who shall he the , Chicfton. He. dosed hy saying that the program anil ptati'se -of this , Convention mean that women will someday occupy her rightful place in service. , , __ . / ? : Father and Mrs. Green from the Episcopal Church, each gave a brief message, his was of prayer, hers in music, such a fine promising couple in Service for the master. Other guest, Mrs. Cannie Flood Clayyart, Mrs. II. H. Ja<*k*on, Mrs. Josi?; Foster gav^e Bee Street an ovation as being The Champion Club, Rev. S. R. Johnson climaxed the hour by saying, There is no failure in God soul, Mrs. TJorrrell _ YlanificMy Only - God can nrrakc IT" T ree. , f' Professor Hawkins our Principal, Friend and Brother had his say, as usual. He had us to know that wc were welcomed from the open, jng toll, the closing that included in invitation to conic hack at anytime. The Latch is on the outside of the door. , The Guest Speaker Mrs. Cohn introduced Mr. Hudl,--jon BarksdaJe?who hi uught us a i very timely message.'The subject I was, The Organ of Sympathy Clu^s, quoted Emmerson Fosdick _ jn_ connection with the saying?of "Jesus Christ lose your life for i my jsakes, my yoke is easy, my burdjm is light. He drew a picture , of some of the greatest service. Among women example, Harriet I Tubman to Mary White who is J ouite a figure in the NAACPJLi These arc the hand that Rock the I Cradle he said, Woman must be - encouraged to take her inlife. He^ also unfold the 4 great morals Jesus explained Womanhood. Committee On Memories Mrs. Rice Chairman Deceased ' Mrs. Sallie Philson i Mrs. Daisy Martin I Two of our club Brethren pass ed on to the great beyound. Election All,of the old officers were re' tained. : l,ook for finance Report m next I issue, continued next week. : . ?Kathlyne Jackson,' Rpt. I ,Mn. Eloise Jones, President BTTO LEAHBK Record Class To ( From A & T Colle GREENSBORO, N. C.?A retort class of nearly 500-persons wil graduate from A&T College at th< 62ntl annual commencement excr else here, June 2-4. A total of 491-degrees and corti ficates will be awarded at the fin als program to be held on, Monday June 4, 4:00 P. M., out-of-tloors, ot the College Quadrangle. It re presents the largest nunijrer ovei to graduate fl'mi) the collmrn in t single year. A record 136-M.aster of Scienct tlegrees will be awarded. Bachcloi of Science degrees included: Sehoo of Agriculture, 82; School of En ginecring. tltL-aiid-School-of-d^ttuca' TTon" and General Studies, 94 Eighty-three others wjlj rnpniv. certificates for having completed instruction in trade courses in the I.I m i ?^ the graduates will he commissioned as second lieutenants in t.he military under the Air Force and Army iftOTC programs at the college. MANNING DISTRICT CONFERENCE . The Manning District Conferonce convened at Bethel A. M. E. Church five Miles South of Manning, S. C. April 27, 11)50; Rev. John Reid pastor. Dr. W. R. Bowman Presiding Elder. The Conference opened at 10 A. M. The Devotion conducted hy ReVs. P. E. Johnson and others;.It was an inspiration to those who werc-theve; The. Pr. W. R. Bowman was in troduced. After making sonic 'remarks die-organized the conference in its various committees. Each church reported out in full. Eve>ry thing worked like a team working in its various capacities. Every one was on one accord, and that accord was unitv. Dr. \V. R. Bowman is mild but his positive disposition has won for him the reputation of being a big brother, a sympathetic friend and unsellish servant of Hod. ThT> Presiding Elder W. R- Bowman introduced the visitors?Ilorm.?Pr J. Hanimitt, O. A. Morant, Canty Lemon and W. P. Hanimitt and many others. The P. J. Hanimitt made some timely remarks which were greatly .enjoyed by all. The fnWncial reports were very good ? n,l nn nnn TU? Id l~. was full of smiles. * The Keynote sermon by the Rev. Alon/.o Middleton pastor of the Spring Ilill Circuit. The Rev. Middleton, one of the great stalwarts of the Manning District, preached, the high noon sermon, text Gal; 2:9,' subject: "Four Vjews of Christ. The sermon was a masterpiece in its self. People praising, God ,1n j?very direction of the church. It was full of the Holy Ghost. After this great sermon, the Rev. P. J. Ilammitt led in singing "Oh when I eome to the end of my journey." Collection was taken and the Conference recessed for dinner. Rev. John Reid and his good people gave the Conference all the good food thpy cmdd i Yn nnn went away hungry from . Bethel church. At 2:20 P. M. the devotion conducted by Laymen from Pine Grove, St. James, Laurel Hill, Trinity, Friendship, Paxville, Oaks and Typhus Fork. The topic for the afternoon were "means necessary to make the churches more prosperous" and "The better art or method of getting alone with officers and members who are un able to see as ^ou sec and keep peace in the church" "Means necessary "to make the churches more prosperous" led by Revs: A. I). Hawkins, J. W. Duval, Nosby Hamilton, J. II. Bennett and others. Every one made a fine talk on the subject: "The "better or method of gettinp: alons with officers and members who are unable to see ja ?_ you see and keep peace in the church" Jed by Revs. E. E. Richburfj, J. \V. Seals, K. L. Moore, J. H. HuKkins, W. K. Wilsono, and others. This topic was well discussed in its fullness, everyone responded gre7Hlyf.."^~r v The church is moving on, heroic Ino^oraKin n-f' nnr crront nrhctrlimr Elder W. R. Bowman. The wel coltfe reception program was a treat in itself. Addresses, Solos and Reading were rendered by the ?Cmr eh. A "tfipihp eontcsl among alL chuveheft- in the- rtistrid was rendered. The Laurel Hill Jr Choir won the prize. Every on? went away happy. K. L. Moore, Reporter ' V s ) Graduate ige 1 j Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, as> Ijciate dean. Graduate School 2 Woman's College, Greensboro, w - I deliver the commencement addre: The noted educator came to t -1 local institution in 1941.- He hoi - the A.B., and A.M. decrees frr , t Wi.ttenburg College, Springfie 1 | Ohio. l.he Ph.I> degree frpm Ol -(State University and the 1,1.D. i\ r | pree from the University of Da r- -ton in Olllth Prior to assuming his prese 2 post, he held positions of instr r tor,, assistant professor, .proXci I or mf and head of the Departme of Fducation at Wittcnhurg frc 5=11M G -10T1 f>; assistant director . (education, State *bf Ohio, 19.1 H 1940 and?professor of Kducath 1 ; at the University of Cincinnati - - Ohio. ,10-1" "Ml ' ? Active in civic and profession organization^ in thecity, he is vi president of th" Greensboro Indu tries. Inc., and has served as pr sident of the Greensboro Couni j of Social Agencies. . I : Wanted: Twelve Men! Ministers interested in summ school training will be glad v know (if the latest developmen at DkVerson ..Theological Sei nary, Allen University. Rcgistr tion will he held at the Semina - Triiowy?itr frhrithrTfalTTmn^Topd: .Tune 2, 105fi from 10:00 a. in. 12:00 noon and from 1:20 p. md to 1:00 p. m. ("lasses will begin < Tuesday, .Tune 5. The courses c forod arc No.. 21S Introduction Christian Doctrine, No. 22S Chri tianity and Race Relations, ai No 22S Town and Rural ("hurt College level evening courses, ai --also planned" in iNow Tcstame and Religious Education availal to in-service teachers. It is important that you conta 1 _th?t_flean?or-Rev. \V. T. Cruml immediately by phone or regist without fail uivMomlttvr-.hnTPT' order for these courses to be eo ducted effectively, twelve mo students must be enrolled. Wit out-this additional?number the Is a danger that these cours > may he cancelled. Please act Assemt 2 For .5 May 31 LI SI I W< I -? 1 EMERY'S 5 i 1 iOfi-H ASSEMBLY J$T. Anniversar; CHILD COTTON Panties 19c ValnoH Size 2 lo H _ @6 For iUc KITCHEN r i Dish Towels I 19c VALUE' @ 6 For 48c 2Ql^\nT'U.l MINUM~ Water Pitcher $1.19 VALUE Special 88c v : BARNWELL COUNTY NEGRO 14-H CLUBSTKRS TOURED COj LUMBIA ! On Saturday, May I'd, One-hunio I (Ire.I and ninety one 4-II Clubsters. of twelve 1-11 Club Leaders and Ad jll j lilts and the Agricultural A cent SR i mounted three (HO passenger bushe 0K? an<l three automobiles to ton.1 (|s ! Columbia and vicinity.) on ! I'laces of interest that the tour Id, I iuok in were: Wilkinson llonuv at,j0 j Cayee, S. C., The University4 of |c- South Carolina, 'l'he State Capitol v. | l'he Penitentiary. Fort Jackson . benedict College, Allen University n? Drew Dark and the Asylum at ,u_ State Park. l^_J*cf<irc^wcujvenC-to -Slate Pari. which terminated the tour we im I stopped at Drew Park.. The Clubsters "took advantage of the varicd playground equipment and ~ played softball after they had eat en their lunches. From all iinlicntimni mm i mtf" j seemed to .have enjoyed themcp selves, while gaining useful infors matiotC about the State of South ' Carolina. ??.j W. J. Warren Negro Agricultural Agent _ I ' TIIOMAtf CHAPEL A. M. K. ?cnrKcH "T" Rev. II. A. cuiir, Pastor ; I SANTUCK?Sunday' iv a s beautiful day for all church goers. J, er Sunday School open at the usual to hour with the Supt. .Bro. J. \V. ts Walker by singing hymn No. 26, n;. It is Well with my Soul. Prayer. h- Second hymn No. 27?Blessed As?y surance. Scripture Acts -42:25 ? - r ?y 15-35. Classes No. 1 ,2, 3, and 1 to combined taught by the adult to teacher Bro. Israel Rice. We en* ron joyed this lesson very much b v . >f- Bro. Rice. Lesson reviewed by the to Supt. Bro. J. W. Wj'alker. Closing a- hymn No. 106?Pass Me Not. ml Benediction, h. A. R. Hamilton, llpt. re i ~ nt Join The Payroll . Savings Plan er trr?- ' ~ " - . ' nre once., You may reach the seinin ivy h- office by calling 6-4287 extension re 5, you may call dean .Davis ai es- 6-4842, or Prof. Crumlin at 6 -1477. at I Henderson Davis, dc m HHHHBUHHHIHIHt 2 ?ly Street 1 Days June 1 and 2 PEN TO I d OIC I I n Details _|T 5 and 10c STORE I COLUMBIA, S. C. 5 y Sale Specials??* '4 I. A DIES* COTTON Print Dresses $1.79 Value SPECIAL . ? ~~~2 rOTt$2.0(T BOY'S Briefs & T. Shirts " SIZE 2 to 8 39c Value < 3 For 87c _ 7 P<5. Water Set c VERY SPECIAL @ 88c Set I " ' " 1 I * i. Saturday, June 2? 1956 INSTALLATION* I PICK-UP or DELIVERY auto I Glass Company I Two Notch at I?aurel Phone 6-1519 I WASHINGTON ?Carver?Village I Columbia's most economical two bedroom apartments for - colored. $39.00 and $43.38 per month, or $9 and $10 per week.-Call $4884 for detail^ I 4?? i. ?- v =-= LOio.oooaa"ao.o.o.o:o.o;o;oox>Qaooa r a; b. c. ~ Furniture Co. xrcnxr p. lTomn UTTDMTrttnn r*ju*v w. uoiiL? x' uivi?iiunQ CASH'or CREDIT , 1116 HARDEN STREET PHONE 6-1304? ?^ _VlE_iMQVE YOU "" '.'H ?- ? DIXIE MEAT & FISH MARKET A Full Line Of Groceries Fresh Meats, Fish and Groceries 3PEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. EVERY DAY 2137 READ STREET Phono 6-9615 s > < ft ftfSenate Street nfAronr Qf A1*A VII VVVI J U1U1 C L- : GROCERIES : ~ . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY jVXru. James I'Deaux- 3I-?uag* I30w Senate Ns.. Columbia, S. c. Phono 4-t) l.r>7 Evans Bros. . - GROCERY { Full Line of Quality Foods and Fresh Meats !330 Laurel St. Ph. 3-2120 Vaverly Section We Denver )pcn tfntil 9 P. M. each Evening / 8 to 12 Sunday A. M. SAFETY SCOPED USED CAHS it Buick Super 1 Dr. $1895 4 Chcv. Powerglide Sedan 1195 1 Buick Riviera Cpe._ 695 2 Buick Super Sedan 795 1 Mercury Club Cpe. 2-Door 1 1495 O A t* nun iv ou^ci 'i-l/wui Sedan 1395 ( -- i \ , Hancock-Buick Company a ? fcAURKL ITTTATINWELL * 0 PHONE 3-7545 _________ i?"Carolina!*arts Co. f iuaranteed Recondition Cylinder Heads and Valves Batteries, Starters & Generators Thones .6-0528?60529 Camden Hwy. Columbia, 75, S. C. s * i I