The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 21, 1948, Page Page Four, Image 4
m?~r
Ilalmrttu leahrr ,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ^
1310 Assembly Street j. |
I
Columbia 20, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at* ""Co- 1
lumbla, S. C., as second cWiss i
1 matter by an Act of Congress, j
Sl'HSt KIl'l lUNS | >
One Year .... . $2.50 \
Six Months v.. ~ 1,75 "
, Three Months .... 1.00
Single Copy. .... . .07 1
NOTICE TO ALL SI HSt.KHUTlS
'i
Date of expiration of your sub- 1
sCription is stamped on your
address wrappt r each?week-?
This \s for the put'pose of giving
you (jonstautt'notice of lite 1
date your suttsoiuption expires.
Postal Regulations Require
' Pavinent in Advance of All
Subscriptions, Your paper 'will
he discontintied after expiraJion_date.
-r- -.-- _ . ; ^ j
rA NATIONAL ADVERTISING
r AGENCY
m iLi
1 lNTtSKg-CJl'FE UiMl^U
'; \ NEWSIWERS,' 1NCV
K j 545 FHh Avenue
K ^7 New Yl X17),#N? Y/iy L v
*'.i M A,nK'rt
l/ k. ' / . * ft
onana|
And vie with the eager women
?. For a vacant beauty parlor's chair, j
i
* Livestock, dairy a 11 d poultry
^ farming are among the leading
industries of Illinois. Chicago is
the greatest } livestock market,
""H i " " ;
' . . 1
r=
f^y
Hjpresentative.' *"d
PP^^^Vy(>'r' pteanr.
1^ .%' \
I Men m^ nijvc the shpig^yrivilcge
K Which we thvp feipinfc>? exercisa.
wM Hence .wo. want^ a law enacted
* ' To' a i^ore extensive .'size *]
m??That tjve man may he permincd?j
The laflicytpii4 auty parlor to pat ronizo,
' > i
1 admire hyi forward- step
To ol.literate the line which '-at I
the two i .. .j
To make it truly fashionable for j
Men to improve their iippearai.ee I
loo
' "- ]
".Men" slut said, "want -.mue llni;.^:- j
in common
To have the!' eyehiows piuosed .
a hit.
A man:curinj.i "f their najU
A I
tfA JIVI IIIIIIIUIII ?\V ?, T I' ^ III 1-3 .S - I
nt,L I
VVIiajl. limn have his hair to-;
Ki-ow
To more I"ierjuent 'Hi- i ';??i?? i e-hair
l/cst" wopu-ji can wan ait) a new
.' ^ovcrint; , '
t On. his olii |?';it c? which is rare.
If ever they lie .-n fortunate
This miracle to uiwlerstand-?
Ifow to jjrow hair effectively
On a haltl headed man.
He'll await no law for per in:-sion
n..t veil! veith.a Iw.n.a ..r i
t.v Dean (tiirdtin 11. Hancock li
or VNR d
n
S IT I IMi: FOR a ( II WDK? i>
f >
Tfiis writer; an inruralde Roose- ji
tell?ryithusiast ami devotee, rt'- \
members very tlistiuftly how. <lu- T
i*'.UK lIn- last presidential cam- t
laiyi" Dewey was speaking over e
ho. radio, insisting that it. was
'time' for a ehatnre". Dowry was"*
rally driving home his point .in
ou li fashion that 1 was glad when ?
10 went oil.the air; because iAfrlt
hat his speech was TtntTTjr ilTcpaillo
damage to Roosevelt's and
my ranso. ; .
Mad. that r'ampniK" fjone ?n a
few weeks longer thei"-?an he little
doubt "that Dewey would have
on\ino?'d tlie nation that it was'
at Very truth "time for a change." |
If Dowdy is renominated, it is
going to* take somebody' wfl'h . a
lot of political ingenuity to prove
that is is not.time for a change!
.Iii"t .as a mio-p.nty?sy-tem i> laid
for polities and the people, it is .
not good for one party to remain
too long ii'i power. If Roosevelt
were alive today. I would of coiirsV
make no surh utterance? J' u t
Roosevelt is gone. and with him
Went my enthusiasm for the Democratic
party. .1
1 ^ VntnH fur KrnnL lin Dol'tiui
-TtoosiVtlt. The (ireat. four, tinier 1
ij^viite occ^jKincy of ll.e White
.not alone because he was t
Hb ftpi nfiocfatT but because he;~j
^Birdeis ,a^ president whose sa- .
^Bist in. t,q?a| every national |
_ Any man w3io vtnild |
^^Rj^Tuntry from the mess the j
ans under Hoover had <
VVduced, ; had my undying trratijiude
ajidmy voty besides. A ny .'
' jna&f ^bo could buy ofT a revoliu 1
tjon.'With a few billions that per- '
would have destroyed out ;
civilization, I regarded as a wizard 1
anif agreed with him that t,:e bar- ]
gain was, worth < the price. |1
Ij^My wondqr today is. do we have
kp quite as capable for. repcat^Fauch'
astounding feats of ser. ,
ior of national
ycause of hu- t
^ndihghteous^
^^BpJ^reTdiora^^^M^rowr^ipoi^
??h other in a-century, and so i
today, we are left as it were sheep 1
jhiiitbout' e jJObtlcall snephed.
! ^VJhcn J look ovSr the crrp of
Bires^nt day aspirants, my he 't
IBinlte^within . me. Henry Wallace
lis -H.O "oAlv nrm of t.lin lot flint
' knows what it.is all about.
iff!e*opiK)eifioii'ft>at is boitip flaunt
jp!Lin hidk way js'one of his hiphest
V.^mplimchts. Wallace b a s
-n^fHonS* 9f "up-thc-sleeves" ail
hirers, r'lt] without moral "courape
tbVake a stayd _toi"4sim and cast
a v'ofip. ffliese admirers are somewhat
of the same kind as tfu :iv.
(4aire politician who- is able, at
the same time, to sit on the fence
keep his ear to the pronml.
Wlren we pttt politics above prin
we are., playinpr t l.e ape.lonp
(lan tip rous ng, with the "same
abandon as' before'us, wlm
i.ave put our nation in the middle
of oad fix."
It is just its well for the plo
spectiu-' vote'i s of tliis countiy to
j face the sfuhboin fj^cl that I),ere
I is little or pp difference hefween
the llnpuhlican Ufid lUnuucratic
parties. They are the same at
lieart with. only a difference in
name. I.ayrnp aside the party
labels, they amount to the
1 tl.inp and "especially for minority (
k> oti|?s. , ; ' i
There is one hip accomplish~Ch''it
that must l?e put dnW|> to
the credit of the Republican-coin-'
pleximied congress and that is. it
refused to seat' l'ilbil?' This is'
easily one of the if real" political ,
accomplishments of the century.'
The Democrats would never have
route-ted his?seat; Irtit the Repifb-j.
kuLrus?stabLoruly. .TeCu^ial io. .seat
Jthe "nip ply questionable." icprc.-eiitative
of Mississippi politics.'
ami senator from the 'delta. Ne-.
<?i '.fs, II! rewarding tho.w who havo |
rendered favor cannot In reason
forgel thjs major accomplishment
of the Republicans that resulted
it! "Uilho's" dyinf? in semi-disgrnjre.1
a nin it'vc Tate he so surely deserved.
15ut tills writer Tias Tout; since
seen the futility ip slavishly su'p?
"porting party polities', for as between
the parties, it is like swap- |
ping tlie devil for the witch. This
writer's great admiration and devotion
to Kooseveltisln was a personality
matter rathdr than |m?-[
litlcal. Ilnhitues of the race-J
- - '
HE LINES
iark will tell ns that wfien you
11 not Know tin' horse, place your
inncy o? the jockey. And that
. exactly what this \triter has
een doinp since Kooseyelt. apenred
on the presidential scene,
ly unswerviuvf support went to
He ni.ni and his policies i'lll 11 til'
lian hi,- paily. ..Is it time l'or. a
hanjje? . - >
In This Our Day
Uratfl ?
IB*
BE*** W*'
i BR;
liy (,\ A. ( hick. Sr.
Kb(,l<>.\ M. SCHOOLS
Apparently, there are two
chools of thought amoiijr Negroes
cgarding the Regional School plan
eventlv nroieeteil hv_-the Southern
iovernors. On the!one hand, there
eems t<> he those u li<> feel that il
h.e South !> successful in est.ahrshing
regional .-chools' for highei
nut profes iona! education. it will
tiosin that, the South will have ?
kl'-; t?L|)erpetiiat>' sfigre.
ration. Taose who hnhl this .point
>f view further argue that if eayl
t?ttc is forced to provide edneatiot
>n all level- witliin it> own holder.for
its citizens. and that jf tin
otnts insist, as they apparent!)
;ue beginning to do. that the state[Movide
equal educational oppoi
'.unities^ for all of its citizens th<
South, wilj not l>e-ahle to -niaintaii
;atioi^ will then become too ..ex
lemjive and. therefore will- have t>
>cC diseontinued. Morever, thos<
Aa_Qjipose tlie I'lan, point?o+rt
tht?
jr an the part of t-h<
the courts' alfect
tr.g the education of Negroes ii
the South. In other words'they fee
that the South lias a "rabbit up it;
sleeves1' on. the whole matter.
The second school of though'
seems to believe that the Plan wil
prove beneficial to the en tin
South. This school- of thought
though admitting that there ati
many problems, beside the racial
involved in establishing regiona
schools (location; financing, ap
poiptment of teachers. e.tc. I aigm
about a-> follows in -favor of tin
Plan:,-The South is not able to mail
tain a first class dual system o
higher and professional education
Moreover, if the South were stblc
the demand loT higher and prides
sional training on the part of tin
citizens I.-' not large - enough P
justify the monetary outlay i
would reunite. They fuffher poin
out ti;11 : i.itne of i lie Southern
State alracdy . pc.r.d a greater pi i
portion of t hei i-income for edu
rational puvpoislns. than the. N.urth
e11 <?r Wti.-I ern States. -Again, the;
say that if.,4.hi>-_ Regional Plan i:
adopted,?the South?could?t hrrch;
provide it-- citizens with better ed
uc;itiotial opportunities, at' les
co -1 per-tate. I lain'it is. now do
.' j. \ |.. 11 - *. \ i i , tins would leavi
t he . i :! < I i ? idunl hates' or the Sunt I
n.oie money t-> devote, to college
secondary and elementary eduea
t ion. ; 1 1 :
Tim.-, the vdueatn>isa1 standan
of- tin- entire Sotti-h \vi>u!il l>c ra<*e<
with a l.eltei educated citizenry
Iaisimc-.-V.7 ayi ii 'ilt ure. and industr;
would In;' more hiyhly developed
Furthermore. if t.hc education.'!
and conomic standards of tin
South aic raised, d i- believed tha
tin- pro!.loin of seyrenatibii wiiuh
ho reduced t. a minimum.
Ay to whether the Spot U .ivdlb
fair ij. t In- Koui..nal~l'lan. Negroe
can only adopt an altitude o
'.'wait and sde." ff it~proves not t
he fair, Neyroes ean appeal to th
courts. If the courts will not pro
tect the educational rmlit.- of Ne
yroes on a reyional I .as is. coal
Neymes expect" <;ourt protection i
. 1. - .. ..... l .
III <l l'l VI }?|i ?1 M rt U'
?'Hie uiilt'i adhert**-M?-this st-aom
school <>1' thought. with tiio proyis
of com sc.that. dual, regional schoc
systrntS a'le adopted which piovid
e<(ual educational opportunit i<-.- fo
hoth faces.
According to Federal statistic
more tlu?n sixty.per cent id' Amci
ica's farmers have autoniohilt
and live on hard surface roads.
* 0
o
Tffv FAunrr
Farms and Folks
-r liy J. M. Elen/.er j.Clcmson
l>x tension Information (
Specialist S
Itiik ways or watkk l
(1
j Iii tlu* l'p State a farmer needs it
J_ 111 Undw a lot about the wavs of i)
i ni.ivinir water, if he is to hold .his lc
farm and build it. t<
!w>d in the how Countryhe S
needs to know a lot about that too, r<
.and also how to tfet rid \?f water, u!
; I have a friend .who went West o
land farms-, under irrigation. ...lie...c
ssanf"ft's_ far better-than depending a
upon rainfall. lie doesh't have d
cu p failures. Me prepares and fer- ,ii
tilixes well. And when that is done,
the harvest is determined hy niois- ti
iture. He eontrols his. Wc can't <|
! here. Or, at least, we haven't. Hut t
[I see interest in irrigation grow- >
jhYg.. Those who''.have tried it say e<
"wonderful." ('lentson's Dullie is c
ready to help those interested in e
'irrigation. h
Hut the ways of moving water- h
| it's a haul?thing to liaildle Oil a t
hilly farm. Our growihg- grain-u
_ acreage is helping a lot. Soon, af- 11
ter ^ceding in the fall it is up and v
ii iics nit- uiiHi (lown iiir mo win- i
tor?aiul spring. And lespedcza o
takes Hold along with it and sc- 11
cures that land on out'through the p
summer. And even if the land is v
not disturned in the fall, that les- a
I perza stubble holds it veity well a
I until spring plowing starts. i'?
'-j?Milt a' st ydv-of the ways <7T nuiv. r
' . ing water is a complicated one. It t
lis one that touches practically all t
: tfpfips. How well-a farmer handled r
fit largely determines how good his i
' ffaniiTs and how good it win stay. 1
1 ..... \
now hi<. rouM.u to ? i
I; _ . i
j. Tohacco has grown to a giant in
, this world. can hardly take it t
; in. l.ook at this. There are many [
. -cigarette plants. Hut. .ilist one of ,
'them at Durham 'covers 150 acres.
;jlt uses two million dollars worth
. of tax -tamps a week! ?.
. Hut we' are not led to wonder t
, where -all.'of.the product goes. I ^
?uuil? in a meeting of 100 men the
. other day. At iaast 75 eternal fires j
, 'mined there all day. I rode 140 ,
miles Ixiine aiid my folks exclaimt
,.'iI when 1 walked in. "You've lieon
,?xnuikintf." -so .unprctf natcd-w^ne-my?]
i clothes whh it.
.i And that's taking place every-j
, [where folks can i get American
1 cigarettes. '
( In this state, tobacco has been
only -in the Low fTourrtry. Now it .
t ventures in the I'pper Piedmont
1 in the-form of the Turkish sort t
? that Clcmson's been experiment- ]
.[ing with and testing out in several ^
?! counties. Some years of farm ex- ^
, fperiencc indicate that the crop is a
1 'practical success in the near-moun j,
Itain counties. And a market for it '
. (
> j lias been established at Anderson.
[> I This Turkish tobacco is ait" es
:i jsential part of must of the j
f cigarette blends. In the past we
i.j have'had to import it at almut a
>, [dollar o pound, something like 4
. 1 uii,nno,<hio pounds of iC J
i!. So tobacco CI'DWS bigger in our
i! midst. '
' i ' t
tiTl KKIA HKAT COMBINK
I
i W. C. . Huffman of Newberry ,
i grew a. lot of grain sorghum for
. his turkeys last year. He likes it. .
- I.And they du too. ^
. j The best way he has found to v
s i harvest it is to let the turkels do j
. jit t hf in -eh es. W.lirre he Combined "
- jit. about a fourth of it was lost,
si Where the turkeys harvested it.
- | none was lost.
| It is mown following grain,t
land keeps on out in the winter
, 11 ijxht there on. the stalks and the
. j turkeys ean b" fic-t it. Twelve acres
lot' his .Martin's Combine Milo._em==l
i tried l,H>t>- large l-ttrkevs for two '
j weeks. County Agent K/.ell says
i [the praetiee will Fie taken up hy '
j other turkey.. uruA.ve.rs this year.
I [The saving on labor and fee?l eost '
1 l is considerate.
p I HOYS A It H "THAT W A Y ;
t
, The finest milk cow we ever had '
got her neck broken while being ?
| driven to water.
Li The watering hole was down be- '
' lotv tIre-barn tn a? dump of eodaii.. '
[She had heeji bitched out that day '
" and -fi (adored boy on horseback '
j was driving, her to water before
taking her in that afternoon. When
i _ | _ ^
^ Tic hit the cedars Fie staMed chasing i
j her full speed with her'bhain drag- I
1 '"ing. The galloping horse stepped i
: jon the chain, tripping her, and I
I Tweak ing Her iieck. ~ i
To the old f<dks that was a tragedy
of the first rank. But not to i
e
: us. . -i j
-T- Hidden in the dense cedars, we
t v? iiii-iitMi mi* iiu'/,/,ai us mere I??r
Ulays, until_ nothing hut a clean <
i skeleton remnhied.
s j We saw none of 't.he gruesomeik'ss
of it. Our ohsei'vntions were I
s | of n *??rt of scientific nature. To us !
that was a marvel of Nature. It
7" *
?sr^ K ?**'.
TO LKAjm
HKKDOM GAKDKNS
A.MPA1GN PLANN101) FOIt
JATK ;
Clentson., Feb. 14. Plans for a
)tensive state-wide Freedom Ga:
en Campaign were launched at
lycting of garden lea<lers in Colui
ia til is week. A K. Srhillette
ader, Clemson Horticulture K:
nision Work and chairman of U
tate Garden Committee, will d
L?ct the campaign. All agricultur
gcncies. farm groups, Harden ai
ivit* clubs, commorient seed de.a
rii. llP\V>|Tn]iPi^; rnriin .nation
n<l others conecincd irt the pr?
uctioii of food are? expected 1
in in the campaign.
As the basis for the Freedo
larden Campaigir=-Mr. Sehilletti
noted from the report of the a
ion program committee of ll
National Garden Conference r
ently held in Washington. Th
[inference "Kesolve'd tliat**Amei
mis will garden in 14MH for thrif
ealih. and freedom from war
Vpp/lnni flnrrlonc o o*? t??? o-a.. .
.. ? , ....... Wi?..ivn.< (II V ail aii.'U LI
he- high?cost of living,- IticrcdM
se of fresh vegetables with
liiiiiiHiiii of at least two fro
electables per day and two fres
ruits in each diet, will imprm
ui own health'and release niuel
ceded cereals and groins for e
tori. Freedom (lardens will pr
idc relaxation and make fami
tid foniiminity life more enjo
1. .
. AiU'uig the fijrst groups to e:
oil in the state-wide program a
lie 4-11 I toys and girls. Indie
ions atj.- that more than <10.4)1
ncinhcr icpi escn t ing every conn
n the state will be enrolled
i-Il t'ltlbs in 1!'4*, including ho
vhitc and Negro members. In" 11)
1 .f>48 4-11 members were enrolh
n -home garden projects and gi t
nore than 4,000 acres of veg
aides, and it is expected the nu:
ier enrolled?in?garden?uml.?ai
he acreage to bo grown for 10
sill far exceed this number. .A
eady County .Agent R. \V, Bqrih
if KicHland county has reporti
wo cpmpiunity^4-H clubs arc 10
lerccm gardVn members. * opmenl
of the .program will
laml-d by Nlr. .Schiletter at i
arly date.
*K< OKDS SHOW .
A jrnorl way of increasing t
ifficicncy of the land is hy t
ise of sufficient amounts of cm
neriral fertilizers, says P. S, W
lamoir, extension supervisor
in it test-demonstration faints f
he Clentson Kxtension Servi<
This is true, he explains, hecau
is a general rule lilieral applicants
of plant, food and high en
ields go hand-in-hnnd a lid go
tops are necessary in order
htain high profits. In fact, go
rop yields are probably' the inn
mportant single faetor in obta
nn low cost of production p
juit.
""In aitalyzinn l 11 fa'rm accou
ecords Kept bv farmers in Sou
'atolina and sent to the F",xtc
ion' {service during 1 '.t 17, the i
ords were divided into thr
troupa?bused upon the experu
ures. for fertilizer per crop ac
cud an income comparison w
nade of them. The nroun havi
in average expenditure of oi
5".t)t) for fertilizer per crop ac
lad a farm income of $.'b'!K2 for t
ncoinc of- Sl l'.td. as compared wi
froup spending $5.77 for fertili?
vould have taken at least t'
miles that we did not have to p
t away. And much work to din
lole that bin in the stone hills,
lie buzzards came alunn and. sii
mI us all of that. Ami besides, tfi
Cave us days of de 1 i*cht
When we not tired of watehi
he busy nann 'em on the cs
ass, we wobld lie on our hac
. here- on the fgraks J?ehind t-hc i
lars and look into the languid M
dvies. At first we would see oi
t dot. And then it grew' larger
:o ji buzzard. It 'would glide arou
mil around, seldom flappinn
>ving gradually descending. A
vhen it landed there was always
Acre already there", as it dived
Lo I lie feast.
How these vultures of.the s
just see.lied to come of space a
Find tils spot fascinated us.
ater years 1 read ?f the phei
tnenal eyesight of these gruesoi
birds. Plying high, they can sec
(lead rat, snake, or ohickeir irM
road or field when they are all I
nut of sight to us, as large as tT
lire and up there in'the open si
Oh. yes. kids in the country c
follow their natural hent. I'arei
often object, hut they need ji
lo remember. Youngsters jvant
know about things. We learned
bout buzzards when our cow |
killed. And we really had grai
<tnnd seats.
, "V.
HflAH TO HKAI.TH
', \
By Orviflc L. Ballard, M. I)..
! Hcsident I'llysician - Waverly
} Hills Sanatorium Waverly Hills,
Kentucky for ANT'
'' I Yesterday I spent a very plea>4'sant
afternoon with Mrs.?Brmvn.
! She 1 is an old friend ami I nftcrr
stop by for a cup of tea mxl a
look at her latest fhnyers.
You see. M<S. Ill-own spends.
. ' hours at a time fussing and worry
Rj ing over her flower garden and I
I must say they are hours well spent
I [ for she has a veritable paradise of
.. la garden.
"Well, I ;>prnd an awful TbT trf*
t()|lime tending to "them. They ought
I to he beautiful," she replied,
j Later,, as I drove home. 1 got
to thinking about people and their
J almost fanatic attachment to' a
J hobby such as raising " flowers,
p 'playing golf or collecting antiques.
js Being a doctor. I thought further
,j_ how ^ nice it wo.uld be if people
. applied the same theory to their
[health. If t.hey made a habit ol
. tending to it as faithfully as they
a less sickness in the world.
.jj j In this case 1 was thinking of
.Mrs! BniwTTs" daughter^ "Bernie.
,c Bt?rnie is now 18. She was to have
^ ; been ' graduated from hikh school
x_ ; last year, hut she -had to farego
()_ (graduation because we discovered
i..|she had tuberculosis. Instead, she
' entered the sanatorium for treat
menu She is Retting along very
() well and in'thijie will retflfn home
e and resume h^r former life. But
she will always feel cheated out of
j.a couple df years of life because
?V Jnf the.disease. Fortunately for her.
wohV^ie~clTgaTgtl "flur rtf Kfc
^.altogether. . .
.7 I I say fortunatelv because Ber i
1 j
nic's tuberculosis was., discoverer
,w [in time. She is getting excellent
e i care at the sanatorium and I
.. know that when she is released
,,,1 [she will never again neglect her
health and let herself got so run
I down. that*, the disease has a chance
DV|to strkie again. _
"~j ** You see. Bcrnic....was the sort
"q. of gil l who entered into practically
(all school activities. ?She did not
take , time to eat regular meals
|,e hut grabbed a sandwich 011 the run
an most of the time. She did not get
'enough rest. ? When Mrs. Brown
1111.1 iced that her daughter was get[ting
thin - ond-^eomcdito-lte lircU
lall the time.-she^brotight her to
]u, ! me for a nhvsit^^^MfKnir.aliojtf,
I,,, i Vou know the l'cst. After the cxn.
.animation, chest X-rays and labo'ra
jj. lory tests, I had to tell Bernie that
nf she had TB.
After Bcrnic entcre?l tire sana,L,
torium, the school principal sent
se he her diploma, on the strength of
n. j,hor scholastic record, hut Bernic
|(p !missed the thrill of being graduan(j
tted with her class.
tri 1 1 hope this story helps convince
od I V"" that you cannot afford to
ist take chances"with'your health. It
i? is a most precious possession. Tend
ej. to it as you do youV very life, foi;
it is your life. Don't give disease
nt a chance to strike. See your doctor
regularly, at least once a year,
for an examination and chest X.c.
ray. ' , ep
'This article is co-sponsored by
)j_ the National Medical association
and ,tlie National Tuberculosis asas
sociation in the interest of better
health of the people.)
,re According to information from
p0 the Federal Department of Agri
itli culture rats and mice nccount foi
icr a loss of $1200,1)00,000 worth ol
? I urain in this country yearly based
ivo J the 1!?45 prices.
a per eroji acre, and ji farm income
,of S:;.r).")7 for tlie jrroup spending
$th.22 for fertilizer per crop acre,
?X_?'ICe study also showed that the
group farms having the highest
"^ fertilizer cost per crop Sere, also
u * I made the highest Crop yields. The
*s|average yield of cotton per acre
L'L*" I for the threw groups studied varied
a-v from 244 pounds of lint for the
Uy [low fertilizer group to <U4 pounds
'"-.[of lint for t4sc high fertilizer group
The 'uveragc*yi(rtd '^f corn per acre
a | varied from 22 bushels for the low
Ifertilizer group to 28 bushels for
;'a,the high fertilizer grolip. The
-*? average?vie hi?of oats per acre
.Varied from bushels for the low
Ifertilizer group to fTT bushels fot
ky the high fertilizer group. Similarly
^ nu: n> t'l (> ICUI wucrtl | H" I
In |acre varied from 18 bushel^ foi
lo-'the low fertilizer group to 21
me |bushels for the high fertilizei
: a'group. Also the average yield ol
die hay per acre varied from 1.0 toi
ait I for the low fertilizer group to 1.1
ley tons for the high fertilizer group,
ky. ' Mr. . Williamon points out thai
an although fertilizer prices are some
nts j w hat higher now than t hey havi
list I been for some time the indication:
to are that the relationship betweei
a- fertilizer prices and prices^ of farnr
?ot ' products during 1018 Should b<
id- favorable for continued lilrera
applications of fertilizers.
Y ,
Aera Four Of Nati(
Ass'n. To Meet All
.' i
P,y Clara 0. Barnes
Area Four of the National
AJuifini Association will hlod its
-second annual meeting March fi
at Allen University, Columbia, S.
-C.- according to an?onnniiiu-i-moii:
by the secretary. Clara C. Barnes. '
The National Alumni Association
is a national organization of
Aluinnr~ Associations in inrtitu 1
tioiis offering work above the
high sohool level. It was organi-atitllwn
yi"iis ago Cie Winston
Salem Teachers follogc Winston."
Salem, North Carolina with the
Winston-Salem Teachers College
-Alumni Association . serving as
host to the "schools of the nation.
The purposjjf- of the organization
is to consider all matters ofjmutnal
interests to Alumni- tAssoeiations
in Ncirrn-Colleges. The?organization
is divided into eight
arras and Area^Four is composed
of (he- College Alumni Associtii
lions of North and South -Carolina.
The business of toe second res3""
?rinh nf tlir ^vea will lie eentorrd
around the adaption of a eon.
stitution the consideration of -objectives,
election of officers, rc-.
ports of committees, place of next
meeting, report of the delegate^
at-iarge ami me president s annual
address.
Officers of the Area arc as fol.
lows: J.. I), Marshall of South
Carolina State Alumni Association,
president; Rev. (5. E. Cheek
of Shaw i; ni verity "^lumnii As-,
- sociation. vice - president; Mi.s\ C.
,0; Barnes of Winston-Siuenj,.
Teachers CoIlegV^\lumni*Assecia^
tion, secretary; Jl\ M. L. Tinner'
of Elizabeth City Stltte Testers
College Alumni Association, 4.rea-.
surer and* Rev. E. M." IJo^ke'i of
.Morris College Alumni Association.
chaplain. V^
' For information^
living accommodations', V?^ema
: lives .are asked to \vrite
A. Myers, Execj^j^c ?|^aj
[Allen University,^Lolui1?n^B
CALVARY A.I
Rev. Hugo
Leesville, S.^H
services weiH
The official^*
.doing all in tB
'terest the chB
| Bible. The jB
| spiritual messag^B
fcervice laaen irom^iH
[subject; Powers of
At 4: o'clock at ?he h^W
land Mrs. Tom Nd^ris a sfl
was held. The pro^nmyjfl
and was enjoyed by all pH
Sundaj^iififht at 7: o'c^HB
service wdj^, con d Jet Jim
01 brought another w<^H
afro taken from Thc^^^p^ 1^:2^
Visitors are always v^ltome t*
mm-, .^hdrch. W.e trust ^hi^the
sick will soon be wcll^again, t ?
Mrs. E. C.Howard^ npt.
i -<
i SOLVE VOL It PROIILEMS
This I ml.', globe lias Iht grave nrom
Itlcms,
I Spread over her wide sphere. *
They rravc solyii g. every xlay,Ah
they come, As they stay.
We note time in prin,t all the time,
I We tall: them together. .
We know how some torment the
soul.
With their affront so hold.
f!T!:ey give us trouble thro the
hi . years.
] We strive to dismiss them.
' j They will not leave and'go away,
i | Not for-lovypnor for pay.'
They bother our comrads next
door.
' ] As we see them much concern,
About t?heir welfare, and their life,
t-1 So aa-tu. shun all strife __
r
: i Our environs and eoniplax trfe,
' i Creates man problems.
" i Since we. are the true- cause ot
' , *. them,
! I.ets s.Jyc them with that aim.
f F'l'otilpii ? in liomi. fhin/.li n...l ....i
... vmu.VII, aim JfUIJ
i | lie.
1 ;| Should _ not. make us dispair. .
The world and life are bent Unit
t ' way.
; 'No problems, there's no day.
? Happy no^v, ver shall ever shout
i Problem Yietors are we.
i ^n every affair on earth,
? In all times frrtni our birth.
I ' John C. (iibbes,
(ireer, South Carolina
.. v_.."?_m
Saturday, February 21, 1948.
tnal Alumni f
en Univesity
I'KOVIDKNCK A. M. K. i'Hl'KCII
Rev. I. O. Simmons. Pastor
Service the second Sunday was
good . ^ day v The pastor brought*
woiJftrlul- message from 2nd.
Corn. W.i. which was enjoyed l?v
V
A neat sum was raiseii ami triven
to thc~sick Mp. C'aughman and
family.
We are getting ready for the
-meet iiur~St New.liprr.v. .\ll~mcmhers
are expected to attend.
A little daughter was horned to'""
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kleazer..
Th'c death" of Mr. Noah "Rowers
was a shock to us. We join in
sympathy with the family.
Mrs. Rose Mayers is in the
Mr. and Mrs.i' C. SulttWn aio
happy parents of a little daughter,.
Mrs. I>. Summers was jfiven a
surprised party. Mrs. L. Myers
has returned from a happy trip
_y?siting Iter children.
Mrs. l?. Worts. Rpt.
, " ' ' ..La
( II L'KCH NKWj^ . -.
II
SuiHJiV Avas '^he y^
set vic<" ? at% Ra^ffeH^ft^cre very ?
gout' ?_rbe '^sst. HKwas lnlJT
chal^?ot?JLfce S. H^HtfparrcJ^B) J>
Calloway ,furnisbedl^^^B^d|^^H[ .
Aksse^ A '/mice
Kir. Gtenniefl
Xhe pianist Xh? pastH
?*vclV ^ii2%.L?J*l4/>uB
Subj. .The
' Christ.. Thujjfl
(great ?The 'jfl
of
J Th^|
PClasjfov^M
f-JJrown,
j$9.00; MftlHI
jjdome, 1H0.W Mj
' WjliiluTis ?Fu%;
.Vivian Floyd, FToyd-'H
' ^o.4f ^ Hele]i __ Weja?
I ucauCy Sjiop, $25
Coleman's
' $21^.^; Thelma '
Qutd|>.^SZ.^p^ffcrnice Sl^^^Hpr' '/
' E. Grvitj $8.00; Rev, J.H Hv /, J
$2!?.0f; Vof' E. S. :
$28.15# I^nT-Saliie jflS' ' #
- c i mm I *u i oni Wni i jfiii^^BK)/ *
$20.01; Willie Hill, $JHW of f
TliT? project wair^^^^flrrrAysr ;
Hynials for the jVwvs. Hymnals were
in eaeh pew Sunday for serVioe^The
church is also very urate
'fill to all. The program rendered
I for i his srryi.ee was an excellent
SI T'liD.N llltANI II llAl'ITST
( III |{( II
'j Rev. .1. M. Mollis, Pastor
I Sunday was a beautiful <lav. S.
|K. opened at the usual hnin "wTl.li
Supt. and co-workers at thier post
of duty. '1 .o school studied a beau
t iful le:.M.n. Subj. The powers of
tlie Hi.iy 'Spirit.
The Devotional service was eon.
- dueled by Bra. lieuiMunl. 'If AfiVi
which the pastor delivered a very
ins pi ri ni; message which was,enjoyed
by all. Text Hefucws 11th
chaptei 1st \er-H\ Stiby I'ai'flt Be*
fined, Collection $15.50.
At o.;{|; ,I...L D?? \V\ M 11. .1
' lis tlu> pastor's brothel" ItaVe a^
1 interesting pud inspii'i'ig talk
which was enjbycd. He then sang
-When- Heaven's" (late Swing- Open
I.et Me In, *"
At (t'elock the famous Heaven-. . _
ly I* iVe (lospel .lubileP Singers
from Charleston, S. C tendered a
, wonderful soul stirrii'K program
a feast .that made our he;?rt rejoice.
Collection $20.00. Tl,e. program
w as sponso ed hy the U'sher Hoard
Miss 'i. H. .I'ennett, Chairman. . ?
Mary II. H#l'ris, Rpt. ,
. p_? 1 . .. .... l I
^ ^ -