Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pT'77; Pi|t Ftir" ? If Palmetto Yeafrtr Hr PUBLISHED WEEKLY H 1810 Assembly Street ^ C?luwbi? !W| 8. C. | | Entered at the Post Offiee at Lo-| B lumbia, S. C., as second class ( matter by an Act bf Congress, j " SUBSCRIPTIONS * ^ Ins year 8.00 1 "Eix Months 2.00 1 , _ Single Copy .10 ' - j NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS i Data of expiration of your sub- t scription is stamped' on your ] address wrapper each week. ( This is for the purpose of giv- t ing you constant notice of the i date your subscription expires. i Postal Regulations Required i ? Payment in Advance of- All i Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expira- | tion date. ] NATIONAL ADVER TISINti '! AGENCY j INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER* INC. ~ 545 Fifth Avenue New York (17), N. Y. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects , of general interests, when they J are accompanied by the names j and addresses, of the authors j and are not of a defamatory' ~ j f nature. Anonymous communi- 1 cations will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be ^ returned. CEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher f I W. R. BOWMAN ..News Editor i Vs' REMITTANCES \ pMcka. draft* and Postal or Ex- ' \ press Money Orders should be J made payable to the order of 1 J The Palmetto Leader. ~ y the Palmetto Leader is not respofcsible for advance payments to | carriers, dealers, or distrlbuo i . tors until the money is received at the office of. pulica- 1 tion. Advance payments for subscriptions should be made 7 direct -to The-Palmetto Leader J er through one of our duly 1 authorized agents. * ?1 Ossamanications intended for the current issue must *?nr t , .. brief and should reach the 1 \! editorial desk not laief IKup | ; L & Tuesday of aaefa week. T PHONE 4-9439 { Saturday, June 26, 1954. J > . , . I FARM NEWS I n CONTROL OF MITES, LICK' 1 tANO-FI.IFS IMPORTANT J OIL ^pypR POULTRYMEN 1 jWith the coming of warm weat-: t Mr poultrymen should endeavor ' itf rid their poultry houses of ex- ' Mrn>al parasites. The two moist1 j clmmon external parasites affect-- * ifig poultry are lice and mites.' * Aiee live on the birds all the time. I ' Iflitpq livp in tW? thp nmnl/a ami'*4 efevices of the building and go on the birds at night to feed. * P. H. flooding, leader, Clemson 5 ^Poultry Extension work, points J put that some people feel lice do < }%ot do any great harm since they ' liVe on scales of the skin and 1 feathers and do not suclr blood f i frorrt the bird's body 'a$ do mites. I He skya this idea is not correct 1 as proved by experiments at the' i Albania Experiment station | s whch showed that lice lower egg, ppduction as much as 20"percentt ^ ^en the birds are hetpwily in- t jsted. I jn the June Extension Poultry 1 i Letter Mr. Gooding says lindane sprayed in the house, on the liti dlkmr. and on the birds will kill ft Tiuth?miten and lire. One po^nd fjj of 25 percent lindane to ten gal?J Ions of water is the strength to use. - - -Y. "Recently a number of demon- j t sfrations were given over South J\. Carolina using matathlion for fly control, " he states. "This i same product will also control) t 'j2 -,lice and mice. The directions i ?t w are given on the containers. This f product may be sprayed in houses \ Jv- where chickens are. t "Flies aTe a serious menancej j \ ' ?round poultry farms. Theyi j < fpicail diseases?and may be re-1 1 f% sponsible for tapeworm infesta- ^ Wow in poultry. The house flies ^ - & feerve as some of the hosts in the ? ? life cycle of the tapeworm. In ( .y aditien to using chemicals to cont troj flies, ra good practice is to i, V : ^.ikeep litter droppings in *?oiises as r ^ ag P088^?*" k? 8<idt. c 7 ' I ' ' BETWEEN *" * * \ ty Dean Gordon B. Hancock ANP rHE GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE The much- heralded Governors* Eonference has ended here in Richmond. And although Brynes ind Talmatlge were in attendance he atomic ex"pT0"3TOTT that did not take place, did not jeopardize he safety of this erstwhile capi1,ol of the confederacy. Nor was anything publicly said about un mpending session. What was concieved by some of he governors as a council of desjaration turned out to be a council* of moderation. The .high sucess jf the meeting hinged about the natural division of the delegates with Maryland, West Virginia md Kentucky indicating their willingness te abide by the recent Supreme Court decision^ with South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi strong for their cherished segregation, and with Virginia. North Carolina, lennessee, atk* ansas, Alabama, Texas, Louisana and Florida somewhere between. Oklahoma sided with the first group. Since the meeting was closed to the public it doth not appear what Byrnes and- Talmadge haJ to say; hut it was doubtless a mouthful judging from their previous statements. But the South is too strongly divided for- eveu a demogogue- to whip up sufficient enthusiasm, for anything that savgrs considerable rebellion, such as the governors of South Carolina and Georgia trad snggesetd. And herein lies the hope of the situation. ..The ^determination to forever segregate the Negro citizens is by no means unanimous in the erstwhile "Solid South." The moral growth of the South of is far beyond the mechinations of its T \'axadges and Bryncscs. The South j{ .Bon Tillman and Blease and Tom Watson and V'ardaman and Helfin and Bilbo and Hoko Smith is cone to come no more. Another South is on the scene; another South is bidding for the attention of the Twentieth Century world and is curently serving 110^ Lice on the nation and world that it will yet be heard from. Just as fairness demarfds that there be discrimination^ in4 the socials of Negroes thi^ would make lumping unwise and dangerous; so care should be taken not to lump the South without discriminating between Byrnes and Talmarge types and the Ralph Magill ahtT Johnathxm Daniels types. But the most1 hopeful sign in the whole situation somehow hinges about the restrained way the better South is approaching the tusk of integration. Strangely enough the Richmorning after the conference :aptioned its account of the meet thus: "Fifteen States Agree To I'.hart Own Integration Course." rhe emphasis was not on segregation as might have been expect;d, but on integration. Herein ies the hope of a bigger and bet,er South tomorrow. But we all should be properly ulvised if we assume that t.he South of. the Talmadge and Bryles persuasion will take the derision lying down. The die-hard South wijl yet be heard from, and he demagogue will yet .have his ield day. There may even bf jreat tribulations for the ess . Negroes caught between tho lMrmr hp tin. r miTI?tnnp? nf iectional group animosities. In the last analysis the veight of the impending transi.ion will he felt most keenly by Negroes themselves.?T+re?Negro >r the Whites who attempt to ninimize the hazards of the transitional period are in for some lisilusionmept, but better those han the prepetuation of the seeniil rntr ritmonBhip of thr dtizens of this country. This :ountry is growing spiritually and f there must be growing pains, ot them be! , - . As this serious student of humin affairs ponders the current lituation, he discerns a superhunan element which' defies the "ull compresation of man. It rereals the hand of God in human lifairs even ?s it was manifest n the deliverance of Isreal from Sgypt or the return from Baby oman captivity, isreai was neurered in one of God's mysterious vays, his wonders to perform; ind so were the Isrealites returnid from Babylon. Others may minimize the workig of God in human affairs but Negroes must never forget; for >ur deliverance from American J + *jiJS '? . 1+1 V' I THE LINES bondage of slavery has never been explained merely on the basis of j w.hat humanw in that time of criI sis. There is always the superI human element and we err grejviousiy when we minimize this aspect of our advance. The Governors' Conference re-eently in Kichmund was saved by the division of circumstances and interests so clearly manifest* ed by the several groups. A unanimity iii that august group, ' sparked by Talnrage and Bryties, 1 would'-have been disasteious. The division of southern counsels jure God made. In ThisOur Day j '' 8 rWm i By C. A. Chick, Sr. THE WELFARE OF THE NEGRO TEACHER The recent decision <if the United States Supreme court pertaining to i racial segregation in the public I schools has caused Negro school 1 teachms, especially those in the J South?tu. be very discussed. Negro I teachers all over night apparently] have become the most important persons in our entire society. They have completly swollen the show from Senator McCarthy. Indeed! the stone that was rejected, has become the head of the building. And curiously enough the very group of ~ people who untH recently hardly knew such as Negro teachers existed, and certainly until here recent- \ ly was not interested one iota in I their welfare all of a sudden have 1 become tremendously interested in ' and sympathetic to the general 3 welfare of the NegroTFachefs. One does not have to he a doubting J Thomas to be able to observe plen- ! "ty gcrod room for doubting the sin- J cerety of all those people who have all so quickly become intensly in- i terested in the welfare of Negro ] teachers. However, the purpose oPthis \ article is to point out that Negro. _x teachers aie but a very small part of -the tatal Negro population of c this country or the sohth, if one 1 wishes to think solely in terms of the South pertaining to the ^nat- j ter. Thus, in thinking of the recent < Court's decision one should think i in terms of the welfare of all ] Negroes in this country, and not ^ simply that of Negro teachers. < Thus, the question should he: j "vvnai will ije the results of tne \ ruling on the entire Negro race of \ this country?" Frankly speaking, whatever may happen to Negro ] teac hers, I feel that the Negro race as a whole has much to gain and | little to lose from the. decision. In the first place, I am thorough ly convienced that it will he a Clod's blessing when Negroes who have j acquired some degree of educat- < ional training will he forced to i.w.b ??,.i ... . e ivvi\ iwi UIIU bV wi 11? I r\ ill CCl lll? Ul I some occupation other" than teach- I iiur. We (Negroes) by and large, study agriculture not to become a J | first class farmer, oven though" j our parents may'own an abundance j I of farm land, but to teach it, By the same token, we study auto- i mobile mechanics, not to establish ? a garage but to teach it. c In the second place, I feel" that j school desegregation will in the i not to distant future result in m- t proved race relations. White boys j and girls, in many cases have been ? given erroneous ideas regardng f Negroes. Many of them feel that s all Negroes are lazy, inefficient, ? unreliable, unsanitary, etc. But t when they attend the same school j and classes with Negroes they will t discover that the foregoing is not 1 true of all Negroes any more than c it is of all white people. Attending \ ren will see fhaf^some Negroes J are lazy and inefficient,etc. just as h some white people are. Onjiie^u. other hand they will learn that j t some Negroes are industrious, ef- | f fieient, reliable, etc., just as some c White people are. Thus, it will fol- e THE PALMI Farms and Folks " Hy J. M. Elearer, ClcmHon Eaten- * !ion Information Specialist ' 4-H LEARNS ? Through .their 4-H clubs, .over fifty thousand youngsters over Sou-ht Carolina learn new thing? q for agriculture. M* J. Carter, assistant agent of M'aridn, gave soil fumigation demonstrations at his March 4-H i ^ meetings- 12 in all. There were j ? 1124 members m?attendance at ^ these. And~ county agent King ^ there tells me that at least 75 perceDt fo thefr big tobacco acerage in that county was set on land 0 that has thus been fumigated a- ^ gainst root knot nematodes. And likewise the youngsters c Jearn other things. For instance, e as in Florence, where the agents have G5 hoys enrolled in their strr 4-H T r u x t o r Club 'Learn by doing," that the 4-H ^ way. And' teach with the demon- 11 stration," that's the extension way. The early county agents' v rnllpil ''Hook Farmers." But] ^ after demonstrating it in the a field, "book farming" became the real thing."And now fulks?read ? those lessons from the^soil evjry season. Farm tours have done lot to spread the influence of the * good field demonstration of whai 1 new. c NEW THINGS- ; - * My there is always sotnething 1 \ new: ' J *~ln-onr time a fellow, could stay away from the farm a little 5 while and find himsejf largely lost when .he came hack there. C Not so many years ago tobacco j plant beds were all bordered up ? by logs from which the cloth was t spread. New county agent Johns- 1; >'f Wnimy <nl1(T mo thay a R thinir of Hip nn?f .Tiief nhnut nil r farmers use the straw beds with d the cloth pegged down on the ed- 1j ges that damson's H. A. McGee V demonstrated when -he came as p extension tobacco agent 'about 20 t ,'ears ago. And back then the insect poisons used on tobaco were ir arsenate of lead Paris Green il \Tow they are .seldom used and h he main one is rothane. Soil treatment is now control-PE n root knot nematodes that has! ilagued tobaco fur years . Black 3hant is now ..their main disease s vorry, 1 understand. But sooner ir later the breeder will likely a s hip that, as he-has many ot.her JtJ rrop diseases with resistant sorts, r 1Y THE SEA b Along our Atlantic it in the * rently sounding sea as the break- ^ ?rs ' roll in and fan out on the a wide beaches. But along our Pacific shores it is different ^ where I've been. At most places 01 :here the great combers crash a- f ainst the cliffs or pound hard; jpon the steep shore, where 6' Lhere is little,, if any beach. You can't hurt water. It ^ pounds ?nd dashes into white fury u against the jagged shore. And^ ^ Lhe obstacles hold their own for i a long time. But unrelenting] water wins in the end, always,1 ? iust give it time, maybe eons of in it. It will not tire nor wear, but ?1 will win. . ' 1 _ Once I walked the tractless shore of an uninhabited ocean islet. I could have spent a good ^ while with my imagination there; W Some wild orange trees wenl tf found and at one place it looked bi r ow that when these white hoys v ind girls become adults and be- P ome into positions of "power""and" ^ nfluence, they will not have false ? deas about Negroes. For example, w Tiey would not be afraid to place s i Negro in a responsible position ^ ibove menial labor. They would b eel that their chances of finding " i reliable and efficent Negro for t< i job would be just as great as w heir chances' of finding a white c lerson. Or if they were selling ickets in a ralroad station or a h >us station they would be more g ourteous to Negroes than many U n such positions currently are. <Iegro race (Negro teachers) may *o lave to give up a small apple, to b ise a figure of speech, because of 4 he ruling of the Court but the 4egro race as a whole in this ^ ountry will certainjy gain a larg- ?< r apple. br 9* ' * CTTO LEADER IT. OLLIVE A. M. E. CHURCH | 1 Rev. G. H. Moore, Pastor Dalzell?Sunday was a beautiful lay for church goers. We had a /onderful Sunday School opened t y ^he Supt. ps usual. The classes j tlidied?their lessons?with?the ^ eachers at their usu^l post of E luty. The lesson meanings was j l jrought o.ut and explained and t vas efljoyed by all. r After the S. S. was dismissed t he morning worship began with ? tev^_Moore at his post of duty. 1 le spoke from the 12th chapetr of't lenesis. Sunday being "Father's Jay" he spoke'especially to the e athers. Oh diun't our hearts burn i /ithin when the man of God j rought forth the message. e Sunday being Father's Day, all f the organizations were carried L ut by men. There was a large (\ rowd of children christened 'too, j. nd it makes one feel good to see t oung children come into the (. hurch, for Christ said"Suffer lit- g le children to come unto nie." j 'here was some remarks and bOne h iction-by-R?v. Moora. I Eevning service began at 8:00 t 'clock with the officers at their e ost of duty. The program was o endered by men. A large crowd s ame out and the programm was \ njoyed by all. , ' ' s We still have a few members'otf he sick list, and we are praying y or them speedy recovery, for j I ic miso tliom ?1 I . miu uitu piuce-| r i the church is hard to fill. 1e When you are out on the high- . c /ay, and don'tL know which way , v o go come t(j Mt. Olive. You are c lwaya welcome. * Miss 'Ahnie B. Peterson, Rpt. f __ __ _ ike an old house site. On the. i 'ront the sea pounded a low ocky shore, w,hile-on the lee side t onsiderable driftwood lay. Some ti ytar1*.wreckage from ships * vas there and an empty bottle, ( n which some one liar driven a a veathered cork, lay there in the J tan 1. \ _ : J 5UGAR FED TOMATO PLANTS \ Ijast summer Dr. 0. B. Garri- . on of Clemson sprayed tomato >ants with; a ten. percent sugar blution for five days before siting the. plants to the field for r ate tomatoes, it paid well_tlvat' eason with stronger, tougher dants that stood transplanting luring hot, dry weather much letter. And their root,' systems ? /ere noticeably better *at trans- _ danting time. He used ordinary ^ able sugar. ^ Some growers of late tomatoes i the Spartanburg' area tryb this year, and he is continuing e is trials of it here at Clemson. ' . t< :0YS ARE THAT WAY M A 1 n Nothing we made from canes p erved us better than pop-guns. I el Ben told us he had climbed up'a n old Chinaberry tree down by s' he t-oa.1 and he bhought the ber- ^ ies were getting big enough to a hoot in the pop-guns. That ^ aught our fancy at once. We rere still enjoying our whistles c' nd water squirters made from e' he canes we had gotten from ^ lat forbidden land across the 01 reek baclc. from our place. But c' jmething new was in order. And, a ' the Chinaberries were right for hooting, that was our next dish. S] We went down Ho see further. ^ .... . .... <" wu ui me larger Doys climbed | ' p and broke small branches and ropped them to us. Sure enough, ^ be Chirraberries were just getng big enough to shoot good. o back to our cane supply down the pasture we went. It took P be smaller joints to make the arrels for our popguns. Like ith a water squirter, there is a ^ >t of whittling in a pop-gun. P !ut before long we had em' made. ^ re took a little axel-grease along 5 lubricate the?barrels so the erries would slip through good. ^ With pockets full of just the ight sort, it soon sounded like 'ar was on down there in the w asture. Before long there were ? kw?d?blisters on the lower?aula?^ f the left hand of several boys, ^ here the ram rod pinched the ni kin between the handle and the arrel as we shot em' hard. That ^ rought forth an 'agonized ouch!", but the lure of the bat; was so great that the blister ras soon forgotten, unless perhance we got pinched again. K We still look back on that findig of the big canes, down throuh that forbidden l?ottom, where tt L..n ? ^ ? i ? ic doii wuii nmmeu, anu* across i T (T!tt dangerous creek, as being ei ne of the most pleasant mem- vi ries of our boyhood deep in the ai ack country of the Dutch Fork 4 0 to 50 years ago. cl Aside from the canes about 'e have been talking here for oi tveral weeks, (hat excursion ir ought joys that are yet to telL 8 rO ^ ? BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH R O. Y. Goode, Pastor S. S. opened in usual form b; he pastor with four teacher: jreaent. Mrs. Ruth Tucker, the Jr ichool. Mrs. Leala Thomas taugh ler class, the Jrs. We had anoth >r beautiful lesson which was s< nuch inspiring and refreshing U he thristy souls on the subject 'H^aoa. Pleads With Israel." Tin esson was reviewed by the pas br\ ] Mr. Johnny Gossett just returh sled from Morris College. nade some very interesting r^ narks' on the lesson which wai tnjoyed by all. Prayer service was conducted >y Dea. Johnnie Cheek and Bro Valker Worthy which was verj food. The pastor read for scrip ure lesson Matt. 3:1-1G. Text 3:1( lod so loved the world that h< :ave his only begotten son. H< (reached as pever before. Th< ioI.v spirit was surely in BeTftesd: t fell -.all around, The doors ol he church was opened for join rs. Mr. Richard Hill came iy) ful f the holy spirt. Every new burr oul could feel the fire burning Ve had a wonderful and glorious ni^ii.inl fooof On last evening ,we had anothei rlorious time. The 12 Tribes 0: sraeL delivered a lovely soul stir ing program. Each captain play (d her share, though some choin ouldn't accept their invitations vhile Thomas Chapel and Monarel :ame in a big way. It was reallj l?big spiritual affair as well a; inaifeially. We thank every visi or and member for helping tin Missionaries to do better on tin laid. . ' ' ' Let us all be missionaries foi he LoriH?: !?e -?? Our visitors,, were: Mrs. Mo Church and two daughters of Mi ind Mrs. Roy?Bavis. Mrs. Lillj eter and Mrs. Kosella Normat vere special guest to witness th< 2 tribes made a liberal contribu ion. The amount raised is $107.GJ Thank you one and all for youi ine behavior' and your libera ontribution. Come worship wit! is and let unity abide in the com nunity. i''? : ???I . A. Thomas, Reporter 1LBKUM BAI'TIST CHURCH Uev. W. 1): Coker, Pastor H. S. opened?with Mr. Ceorgt u i ucwmfc as* oupi. lunday will end youth month, with he Children Day program at 7:3(J '.M. The public is cordially invitd to attend. Today being Father's Day, afsr the morning devotion, music ,as in charge of the Senior choir, in appropriate message by the astor from the theme: "A Fathr's Counsel to his son:" This was mesage that all fathers and sons iiould have been able to hear, ne mairr thought ?; Respectfully ble to hear one main thought rthers begins with the sons. At 7:30 P. M. the young men uu spunsureu a wunutnui rainr's Day program ,with Mr. J. T. ary of Greenville, S. C. master f Ceremonies. Music l>y the Sr. loir, with Miss Dorothy D. Hooks t the piano. Mr. D. C. Pruitt presented the aeaker Mr. VR. E. Lipscomb of reenville, S. C. who spoke o n: 3ur responsibility in a changing emocracy. Remarks by visitors, his was a wonderful program. Miss Dorothy D. Hooks of Dunein, Fla. is visiting her aunts, [esdames Estella Davis, Rosa L. itts and Mr. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pruitt and aughters visited the former diro. unday in an Ashville, N. C. hosita 1. They also visited relatives in [endersonville. Rev. and Mrs. Cokey were Sunay-dinner guests of Mrs. Mary 3. Williams and family. TVS?. ?.wl TVS? r'\?. _ ????, auu in?. ^luyioii oievens, r. and little son of Detroit Mich, ere called home due to the death f the former stop-father, Mr. B. lance. Our sympathy goes out to Irs. Nance in her lost. The fueral will be held Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie L. Finley was the unday dinner guest of Mr. and Irs. Costell Little. NEWS OF WOODRUFF,,B.C. New Bethel Baptist Church lev. F. S. Jones, I'astor S. S. was fine with Supt. and ncher.s at their post of duty, he lesson was beautifully discuss 1 by the various classes and reiewed by the pastor. The attend nee nBnner remain in Class No. , and the offering Banner in ass No. 1. After a brief Prayer Service, jr pastor delivered a very touehig and inspiring- message Psalm ;4. Theme: "What is Man?" This <; ' ------- -- . > A ? wr.s very well brought out as this being Father's Day and the importance of being a man. Two y were added to the church. The s Rev. Benson of Moore, S. C. wor . shipped with us Sunday. . i Sunday night our pastor brought t the message Chronicle 14 F2. Five points and a remedy for hard tim* 0 es. This was Very much enjoyed 1 by alL Rev. V. Peake being his : arm bearer. The Jr. choir funTTsTvu ed music. The men day Rally was r on. Collected $T7(T.U0. The aiiiuunt raised $222.60. throughout the day. , Rev. and Mrs. F. ST Johesr~were a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ami] - Mrs. James W. McElrath. b The Busy Bee Club met Friday I night at the home of Mrs. Gene i. va Moody. This was a wonderful . meeting. After the business of the. i meeting the club was served with . fried chicken, potato salad, on a j bed . o f lettuce, ritz crackers, > candy, cake> and. Coca Cola. The > club was royally entertained, Mis? j Juanita Kice being hostess of Mrs. r Moodyr??? ?? ?; f Mrs. Minnie L. Ray have~Te turned 'frnrnHdrrr-Spartanburg Tien 1 eral Hospital, also Mr7 .lack Fow- I i ler. Philip Wat&< >i , son of Mr. and j i Mrs. L'ecoy Watfeon is a patient in | Spartanburg hospital. r Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Jliggins are j f the proud parents of a baby girl . born June G, 11)54 to be called Kar- I . line. They have a son Rush Higj gins. Mrs. Miggins before her mar , i iage was Miss Silaree Rooks, i The sick are reported doing fine f at this writing. s Kinard L. Parks, Reporter B sr. JOHN A. M.R CIIIKCH B Re' S. W. Fox worth,.Minister r Marion- - S, S. was. called to or tier at?14>:00 o'clock with asistnnt - Snpt. presiding and the ollieers ^nim ,cnworkerr on their met* "t | . duty with a fair attendance. The f rSupt. is asking the parents to i please send their children to- S. S. every Sunday. Morning worship at 11:45. In- | } vocation was offered bjriiro. I'aub f McKnight. Our Responsive Read1 ing was from Daniel 5:1-10. The > pastor's scripture was read from 1 Cor. 13:1-10 followed with the | 1st and summary of the Dee. with j the ushers receiving the consecration offering. The .Jr. Steward ~ then received the offering which was very lihera.1. The consecration prayer was offered by the pas tor. The choirs\ rendered a special . selection. ? i The pastor then brought us a wonderful sern-on taken from Gen. 37:28. He used for a. theme: "Sees His Calling." The open door was j extended while the choir sang I hymn No. 105: The notices by the church clerk and the Ushers re-( port brought the morning service j to a close. At 4 o'clbck the pastor, choir ] members and the Emergency Club paid a sermon back to Singletary > pastor ltev. Frazier, his officers* i and members! ~ ' At 000 o'clock we again were found on our post of duty. The "Sr. Steward brought us a wonderful program rendered by the Star light quartet of Elizabeth City, N. C. This soul stirring song service was'highly enjoyed by every one whoiwitness it. This was for the benefit of the Sr. Steward Board. This was a great benefit to their treasure. The notices by the church clerk ended a beautiful day in the service of the Lord Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Rpt.! i Subscribe To 1 The PALMETTO LEADER I LEEVY'SFW : Undertaking and Embalniinj LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ANYTIME ANYWHERE I Superior Equipment J Superior Service ?SLOGAN? I LOWER PRICE Nw Deserving I'oor Refused 1831 TAfYLOR ST COl I. . , " ' r Saturday, June 26, < 1954. j enk i n sv ws Hi Good Readers: Although you missed this column last week we we re around and about just the same. Still need rain in certain sections, however soma areas" werA-lJesseJt with lovely? ?? showers last week. The Goodwill Hotncmakers Club met at the home of Mrs, Ella Martin Monday night and a lovely see vices and a V?ily {JOud meeting;. from their food conservation pror jcct^fbpling that, the drought was cutting their canning; and preservation budlfct- I hey readily agreed to 'pool ibeir money and ptucbu.sn string beans IV'-m a local producer who had art irrigation system. Mrs. Finch and. Mrs. Haten conaetetl the prudox-cr who had an tacted lite producer nntl the ladles purchased 5 bushels of beans and canned in the Hoinemaking Center at school, ^hey Were: Mrs. Etta Green 2;> t^ts. cabbage, Mrs. Ella Martin. Mrs. Mora -Crumbs lin, Annie~Hell and Thelina Wil1 ing.hain7 AThatida Edwards," Eliso - Balen, Keely Martin and thre<? N. 11. A. daiighteis.v .Mr. .Tonkin* the Ag. teacher assisted Mis* Finch. V The I .it lie .Midget Baseball team hail a thrilling game on Willingham-Guinyai'ds diamond. Thursday thev really cleaned up for some of r ; the niembers of -Jcnkin.sville sluggers. They will meet again at 5:00 l-.M. Thursday of this week, Conje out to set; them. They will vs. Columbia's Little Tenia and Little Honeys. Miss Ffnch manages this |-tpjxim A fiin mi ins: ..P KWy^atimi j for the little folk and adults. CAMDEN JotTINHS Sunday way a fhie_day for church _ attendees <?f I? \ >? ''foist 'and Histeachings. At our ham I'.ethel AMU Kev. .loiivs ii?' a;; I'M gave inspir I hlg words fo two pupils of the S. | S. and tin- writer. lb-member, , ono | and (iod is tin* majority. We were delighted in hearing tin* pastor i ami Iud.ii'\r thingTr""Will route to I pass, any way. "NT'wTteihH is hold I ing liar heat I. above tin' waves. (iod i s guide and leader. The church is moving tin. Campbell street, is proud to havo two new Doctors this dune. L. K. Kirkland from Mehnrry, the same st liool our brother John Champion ' Dickerson garduatod from, also Mack Whilst who was horn .1 doors above us. May these young menv never forget that nothing useless, in law. Each thing in iCs place is best, anil what seems hut idleshow st lengthens and support the rest. R D II ni'i?i BUY BONDS LADIES SHOES ? NKW ARRIVALS ' 4<MT UZJ ON OUR f Others In BOXES ironi $0.91) and up A A AAA to EEH Aid- SIZES WISE FAMOTTS in* Axrn "SH6es^a^ I IERAL HOME I L. S. L?evy, Mgr. LUMHIA PHONE .1-7036 o ' .