University of South Carolina Libraries
>T y r -^IShj. ^ ?. Jialmrtfo leaber i nmLOAfBiLx ;. ; 111! Aaee*My Strwt CiluUa 20, S. C. hteni ?? the Poet Office at toHimWi, S. as second class ^ x Matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS year ?.oo fa Months 2.00 tfatfe Copy JO | *\ *OTICE TO ALlTSUBSCRIBERS JB m of expiration ol your sub a acription is stamped on your address wrapper eeeh weak. W This is for the purpose of firlay you constant notice of the date yoar subscription expires. "" 7 'oatsl Regulations Required Bfc. Pa> ment in Advance of All " Subscriptions. Tour paper will ? m be discontinued after expiraIflp. ^ tion date. * NATIONAL ADVERTISING *?- ? AGENCY INTERSTATE UNITED ?/ NEWSPAPER, INC r \ a 545 Fifth Avenue j| . New York (17), N. Y. W . The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects ~r? " of general Interests, when they t_7 are accompanied by the names and addresses, of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communis cations will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. WEO. H. HAMPTON. Publisher W. R. BOWMAN ..News Editor REMITTANCES %eeka, drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders rhouM va made payable '? :he uraer The Palmetto i>eader. PalmaHn T ae^la* ts aAf ~ ?? mi * ?iuuv*w w uvk tvo|ryu" sible fa: admm payments to carriers, dealers, or distribotors until ths money is received at the office of pulieation. Advance payments for aibscriptions should- be?made direct to The Palmetto Leader H ? er through one of oar duly * authorized agents. ?ui imitations intended tog the . _l current Issue most be very brief and should reach the tutorial desk not later tha? Tuesday of eaeh week. PHONB 4-9439 Saturday, August 28, 1954. . FARM NEWS FARMER-GINNER COOPERATION FOR BETTER GINNING OF COTTON Cotton gins are now m operation fn many South Carolina counties. ? Cotton is openingnrpidly In- cminties in the lower part of the state and growers arc making every effort to harvest and gin it before weather damage occurs. S. A. Williams. Clem.son extcn sion cotton ginning specialist, urges, growers to cooperate with gin ners in an effort to get a good job of ginning done. He jSays cotton U ginners can do a lot better job of I preserving lint quality if growers J will be patient enough* to all^w them to take the necessary 'tirfie to process their cotton according V to moisture and trash Content. He points out that it is a traditon ^ *1 Cotton Belt practice to gin cotM ton in the order in which it is re |L ceived and ginned one behind the [p. other, it is often impossible for the ginner one behind the other, it is often impossible for the ginner to adjust his equipment, especially j dryers, to the extreme variations ^ often found in bales as they come to the gin. Mr. Williams says it was pointv ?^ ?d out at a recent meeting of the Cotton Quality Study Group, spon AotvA by the Nfctton&l Cotton Cotttt , jPt dl, that ginners and producers JUlOlllfi lit moHnr* ? sible to group trailer-loads of cotton according to their moisture and trash condition, thus allowing each type of cotton to be ginned "*?? logical order. jjgJ'ICottoa ginners in certain parts the Cotton Belt already have gpb up schedules for ginning cer| . y frin types of seed cotton each day, ft jjpeording to reports from the Cot Jg to|I Cofrncil," Mr. 'Williams states. K ^Reports received by the Council *' from these ginners indicate that |? Hweri are going along with the * gfrangement and are adjpsting alK |virs the ginner to do a better job fry the viewpoint of both pror ' frfor and spinner and makes it V- possible to operate his' gin on a gure profitable "basis,* he adds. BETWEEN' By Dean Gordon B. Hancock for ANP OVER-ANXIETY A HINDRANCE As an incurable horse-racing fan, the writer has sat through many afternoons of fine horse-rac ing, and never betting. To observe what fine breeding will do for horses and imagine what it conceivably can do for man, ill all that excitement a sober person needs. Through many years it has been observed that the horse that gets away first from thepost seldom wins the race. They let the fast Q starting horse set the pace and the smart! jockeys just "lay back" for a final mdve which of times come on the far turn, where all horses but those of class are shaken off as "also rans." The reason the ]ead_ho.rse. sq invariably fails in the homestretch is, the anxiety that goes along with pace-setting. The pressure is on the lead horse and the longer this pressure can be evaded the bet tcr the chances of coming through in the stretch. Leadership involves killing pressure, which only tho- j roughbreds, whether horses or men,1 can withstand. The history of great race horses is the history of horses that could come from behind, and not the history^>f horses that could hold the lead from post to wire, j The above observaion is inspired : by the^ current "craze of Willie about the marvelous Willie. So many good things are being said about him and his baseball exploits are so exciting that the?'Willie Slavs craze** is a pardonable obsession. Without doubt Willie Mays Ts'ThiT niosX talked ~o? baseball Hero ^of the times. Just a kid and taking I his place among baseball "names". I Baseball is proud of Willie. Negroes are proud of Willie and the world is proud of Willie; and ~~ThT5~SPlf-??mp nriHp Vine nnt nnon Willie a peculiar pressure and one than many conceivably handicap him in his chance to equal Babe Ruth's enviable record of hohje-run hitting. Willie Mays and his 36 - home runs was a sensation once; but since the home-run figure has been standing at 36 for several days without an addition. Willie's admirers are becoming deeply con' cerned as doubt less Willie- himself is concerned and not a-*littlc discouraged at this falter in home fun production. The fact is, the great glory that has come to 'Willie has placed the kid under a great pressure such as that felt by thelcad horse in a race. Over anxiety is hindering Willie and matters are not made better but worse by starting up this Willie Mays Day. Why in the name of high heavens this increased pressure could not have been postponed until later; and certainly until it war. found that he would or would not be ahlo to -equal-or-exeol-RuthV record, tA :.. .1:0: . .. - _ ii i. ~r .. ii is iiiniL'Lii 10 trims or ;i nu<rj certain detriment to the ambition of the baseball prodigy than increased pressure that will accompany the increased publicity that will attend "A Willie Mays Day." Nobody doubts that Willie merits a "Day," but it is to be seriously questioned whether the day will , not be a detriment-coming as it does in the midst of the excitement and pressure of accomplishing a ask that many believed unattainable. The current slump of "Mays the craze" can in very truth be attributed to pressure stemming from much publicity. Willie's over-anxiety to live up to a watchful world's expectation is proving a , great handicap and matters are not I made better by the proclamation ; of a Willie Mays Day on the midst i of his struggle for baseball's im1 mortal crown. It is greatly to be hoped that Willie may overcome the current slump and resume his home run hitting ways. The way the world has bccrr-pntt ing for the kid is a revelation in hum&n^nature. It would have been better if Willie could have been O HaTTTA/I >* Irvmntr 1. .. o n??j. &ll ouv/tttu tu miul rv iiuiiic runs on summer without any reference to Ruth's record; but this was not to be and so the kid has been burden with pressure stemming from world's of favorable publicity. The old Reliables Jackie RobinsonpMinoso, Doby and Hank Thomp son are still doing business at the same old stands for which we all must be grateful. When one is not in the headlines the other is and so the Negro race and the world are being treated daily to examples 1 of Negro excellence in major base-! gue baseball. The world has daily suggestions that humari excellence is not a matter of. color; Over anxiety is a hindrance. -v THE LINES 1 ; I Farms and Folks . ' By J. ^ Eleazer, Clemson Extension information Epecialist i i nr. rr?\rt v ls i ^ The snow of another harvest now \ comes to the fields of cotton, r The corn has yellowed ripe in the field. " v And the golden cured tobacco j I turns to real gold on the auction ' floor.; I Grasses and weeds are maturing i their seeds. I And the plaintive chant of the cicada tells of the waning season of summer. .' j. Ere. the harvest is in, lands are being broken now for another. I Fall and winter grazing is seeded" , soon now. If too drj\ irrigation at places makes it possible. And thus j our boast of year-around grazing ( comes true. With the old system of all cotton, there used to be an off seaj son and lay-bv time. But not so '-now. On the diversified farm thre's ] something to do all the time. Nor j j is this ba<h For it has its reward.- j FAR MSTORAGE ' Farm storage! ""Do you have it? Diversified farm j I Back in June at harvest time I j ^ saw oats selling for 60 cents a , ! bushel. The government loan on it ; I was 93 cent. But most folks didn't , ' have' safe storage, and therefore j couldn't use the loan. Thus they ! lost the 33 cents difference right | there. And if it goes up above the j . loan mice, thev tret that too. County Agent Thompson of Hamnton told me thev had 38.000 i bushels of approved farm storage 'for grain. It "was mostly built in time for this year's crop.'Durable metal bin storage was-heing built j there for 65 ,cent.-v a bushel capaci- , ty. Thus this^n^eedeH?storage would j saye enough right there to pay half the total cost. And the govern 1 meot would loan up to 80'Jr of the I j cost of constructing it. So, folks, \ if you intend farming right on, j you might do well to look * into] this matter of adequate farm stor- ! age for grain, soy beans, grain I sorghum, corn etc. j Prices for them at harvest time ' are usually depressed, for nobody j J wants it all thcnrflBut storcnthcm ; a while and prices usually get ( considerbly better when the dis- I tress stuff gets out of the way. ' U 1SI Mlrttn.'l . CRAZY TDK A Every now and then someone | comes along with a crazy idea. One ! of the craziest has to do with i farm surpluses. They say we need j only to curb the plant breeder, the j experimenter, and the agricultural I education folks, that they are the I principal cause of overproduction. 1 Well, a (rood many ills do afflict! us. And some of the worst of these are farm surpluses. But I : want to say- this. We will never j j cure what ails us by sorry farm- j ! inc. It is pure commonsense that, with high labor and other high fix ed costs, we must raise every pound we can on every acre we j plant. If we have too much stuff, I we are not fools enough to think the way to reduce it is sorry farm ing. No sir, there is another and i better way. Our tobacco growers ' seejrt to have found it. They have | held their acreage down in "fine-! with prospective needs for 20 { years. And at the same time they1 have applied every improvement I and trick of science to their acres ! and practically doubled yields.^ And having done that, theirs has j been a golden harvest. Once they did stone the nrohets. vou recall | But it didn't pay. Man's threat quest on earth is is to find food and clothing. And in no major copntry has he succeed ed in that like here. So thanks ' to the scientist who is constantly reaching behind the dark curtain of the unknown and bringing out new facts. And thanks to those who then demonstrate them in the field, that all might see. And, finally, thanks to the farmer who ' see and acts. BOYS AkE THAT WAY For the past two weeks we have fgg PALMETT been talking about what corn meant to us as a foood in Dutch Jfork in my dajj. . . important it was as a direct food, as meai, grits and hominv. It was also the power for the farm. We figured we needed 100 bushels for each head of work stock a year. The critter ate perhaps two thirds of that and the rats the balance. All corn was shucked as needed. The very choicest went in a barrel for milling. The average ear went a pile for the wofk stock While working, we gav.e each mule 10 good ears twice a day. When not working, 5 to 6 ears at night and pasturage. The damaged ears and small faulty ' nubbins went into another pile for the hogs and chickensT . We'd shell a few of those each afternoon for the barnyard chic kens. Not enough to make them fat and lazy, but enough to keep 'em alive if they hadn't caught any grasshoppers, worms, or bugs that day. About a half dozen grains to the chicken it amounted to. But those fastcs a foot got more than their shares. Then we'd take a small basket of nubbins down to the hogpen and~feed them. It was "covered over, so the chickens couldn't get in there and steal any of the hogs' corn. And that was the surest way we knew to start hogs to catching chickens, to let them eat together. So we. guarded against it. The hogs came in that pen through a smalldsror that was kept closed*" to the chickens by an old sack hanging over it. - iTcmemher once, I think It was 1911, a great drought took the corn crop in the Fork. We had to order "Western corn.'" It came and -was?so?moist-it wouldn't rattle like ours. Nor would it grind right, it just "gummed up rather than -cracked?apart, as corn should for good meal and grits. We were afraid it would mold in the sacks.". So we emotied it out and stirred it each day. We had never seen corn like that and thought.it was just another Yankep trick to make it weigh heavy. Later I learned about frosted corn that is so fearI ed by the Corn Belt "Farmer. WILLIAM'STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Robinson, Asst. Pastor The Willing Workers Missionary I Union celebrated their 15th- Annnr | versary with New Bethel Baptist Church August 16-22. Devotional servjees each night at 7:30 by the President of the Uniou. A program was held Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday | night. Rev. Carter preached a won derful sermon on Thursday night. Scripture lesson, St. John 4: 12. j Sub: "Come and see a Man who told me all things that I had done." Fiday night was New Bethel Baptist's night. The President of the Union was in charge of the de devotion service. Rov. Carter came forward with a: sermon from St. Luke 5:4; Sub: "Praising God." ~" Sunday evening devotion was conducted by Dea. Green of New Bethel. The service was turned i _ over into me nanas 01 mc rresidcnt for the Memorial service for one deceased. Scripture lesson Psalms 67. Hymn No. ,520 while the Union marchjjd in. "We arc marching up to Zion," "Near the Cross," and "God will take care of you," were sung. A reading, Healed1 by the Strips, short talk by Rev. \V. C. Carter of New Bcthel hascri ort "Love ye one another." . Collection: William Street, grand total?$214.25; New Bethel?$117. 00, Gilbert Chapel, $.10.00. Total $361.25. Welcome Address by Maltha Woods of New Bethel. Response by Sister Parker of William Street Baptist. The President's Annual talk. This Union consist of the fol lowing ofl.cers: Mrs. Ida Mae Samuel, Pres.. Mrs. Mamie Jackson, Vice President; Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, Secretary; Mis,. Sallic Wadsworth, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Louise Fredrick, Chaplin; Dea. E. D. -Green, Asst. Chaplain. ? Finance Committee: Mrs. Willie Mae Green, Mrs. Maggie Parker. Sister Samuel has been the President ^>f-the Willing Workers Mix sionary Union fo 13 years. Collection $57.75. Remarks by Rev. Robinson of 'William Street Church and Rev. W. C. Carter of New Bethel. Sunday School began at the usual hour. Dea. Brown, Supt. and * co-workers were at their posts of duty, General lesson. Sub:- "Christian Giving." The lesson was taught by Rev. Haines and reviewed by Rev. Robinson. Collection, $1.17. Dea. Brown and Dea. Haines was in charge of the devotion service which was very enjoyable. A spriritual was sung ,after which the Missionary offering was lift- I ed. Hymn No. lined by Rev. * . ? * P UMB Robinson. Scripture lesson St. J John 15: 1-15. Prayer by Rev. | Haines. Tfcxt;- "Growing through " Christian Giving." Sub: It is more blessed to givtf than to receive. Hymn No. 293 was-sung while the doors of the Church was opened for joiners. Visitors: Rev. Haines, Rev. Nelson, and Rev. Robinson, Asst. Pas tor, Mrs. Been and Louise Been. All visitors are always welcome. The Senior Missionary met at i the home of Dea. and Mrs. Brow' Monday evening at 7:30, 907 Hamp-1 ton St. The Junior Missionary met at the home of Dea. and Mrs. John Lawson, 713 Richland St. Wednesday evening at 6:30. The Junior Missionary regrets very muph J that Pattie did not come back ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j W. Jackson from up North. Usher Board rehearsal Tuesday' evening at 7:30. The choir Friday' evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson, Dea. and Mrs. Brown motored to Lees l vjlle to Friendship Baptist Church for service afte the Union met. They reported an enjoyable time. Amount raised for the day $446.81. -William Street revival meeting will begin Sept. 12, second Sunday, all day. Three sermons will be preached. Rev.; E. A. Moss and Friendship choir of Leesville, S. C. will take charge at 3:30. Rev. Richland Ravenel will be the speak er for the week. 1 Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, Rpt. AROUND WEST COLUMBIA Rev. A. L. Diggs - i A successful revival meeting just closed Friday night at Brook lyn Baptist Church August 20th.j 'Rev. T. T. Marsh, Pastor. Service at the Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church was a success Sunday ami Sunday nigl.t. Third Samuel Bap-r Ttsl Church- is moving along nicely. Rev. Richard " Ravenel has( bought and built in West Columbia and has moved there. Rev.' J. S. Jones has completed a nice' 4 rooov house and it is now readyj^ to rent. On August 22, Rev. A. Diggs preached at Laurel Street. Baptist Church. Rev. P. P. MC-| Fairland is a successful pastor.' He .has built a beautiful church, Hyward?A.?M,?E. Church.?Rev,j P. P .McFairland Jr. is a young1 -man of mcain ability.,and a good minister. The Brooklyn Sunday School and church Union" will meet Sunday August 29, with St. James Baptist Church, Kinsler, S. C. Rev.- W. -M. Green, Pastor.) The first sermoft will be preached by Rev; Heart; second, by, Rev.*T.' T. Marsh. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. ? I ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev. J. P. Neal, Pastor I S. S. at the usual hour with Dea. Scott, Supt. and Co-Workers at their posts of duty. The lesson was wun lau^ni anu revieweu. Devotional service was conduct-' ed by Dea. Haines and Dea. Goff. The Musical choir sang. Psalms y was read for the scripture lesson. The Lord's prayer was chanted. Hymn No. 449 sung by the Jubilee choir. The -Missionary offering was lifted by the ushers. Prayer by Dea. Lyles. The Pastor took his text from Psalm 9: 16-17. Subject "The Place Prepared by God." He preached a wonderful sermon. The invitation to joiners was extended. Dismission by the Pastor. Evening devotion was conducted by Dea Haines and Dea. GofT. The Musical choir sang. Lord's. Prayer was chanted by the congregation. Hymn No. 344 was sung by the Jubilee choir. The Missionary offering was lifted. The' Pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Acts. 16:. Hyhin No. 490 was sung The doors of the church were open for joiners. There are a few sick person. Mrs. Justine Watson is in Good Samaritan Waverly hospital. We pray for her a speedy recover. _ The revival meeting will began at Antioch Baptist Church, Sept. 13-17. Rev. W. M. Bowman Dea. R. Kainos, Reporter LAUREL STREET BAPTIST CHURG1I Rev. W. M. Singleton, Pastor j, S. S. at the usual hour with' Dea. Bryant presiding in the a"b-j sence of Supt. Gomelia. The les-i son was beautifully taught. Morning service conducted by Dea. Benson in the absence of our Pastor who is out of town. Bro. 1 Levy, speaker for the day. He spoke briefly from Hebrews 13.. The doors of the church were open for joiners. Announcements. Laurel St. revival meeting will begin the third Sunday in Sept, Night service conducted by Sis. Samuel. Rev. Diggs lined hymn No. 856 S. M. He delivered 1 great message from the subject "Trust Also in Him." The church was open for ""joiners". "Bless be The Tide That Binds" was sungJ B. M. Willis, Reporterj MT. PISGAH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. C. James, Pastor SUMTER ..Sunday was a love ly day and many others as well as regular chbrch-goers were induced to come out to services. ?Tho Sunday School is moving along nicely. The Superintendent and Teachers are on hand each Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock* to begin their work. We are especially pleased to see the increased attendance of the adults in the Men's and Women's Bible classes Morning worship began at 11:15 A M rir .Tomoe xvnc of Vvia host. and the service was inspiring as well as informative. He selected for discussion St. Luke 22: 42, St. John 10: 10. Subject: : "The Orchestration of Life." Among the visitors who worshipped v^ith us were: Mr. Thomas Crafton and Mrs. Viola Craftpn Gary- Of New York City who are visiting their mother Mrs. Ida C. Aiken. Mrs. Aiken Will accompany them for a brief vacation. Mr. John Wood, the husband of aur own Mrs. Agnes_Wood was fatally injured in a fall. Funeral ser vices were held at First Baptist Church on Sunday at 1:15 P. M. Qur deepest sympathy go out to Mrs. Woods and family. Many efforts are being piade toward? our greaL- "00 Will Do Rally" by both, individuals and groups, The Ever Ready Club sponsored a King Solomon's Wedding on Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Many vacationers are returning home and report pleasant trips. A number of persons are sv'U on the sick list. We hope for t:.em all a speedy recovery. The Quarterly Conference on Monday _night was quite a sue-' cess. Both Dr. Robinson and Dr. James Were well pleased. We are pleased to have Mrs.1 Annie E. Harrison Reddick home alter a long absence. Mrs. M. C. R. Reporter HOWARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHL~RCH Rev. James Alford, Pastor NEW ZICN ..Sunday School at the usual hour using the theme "Christian Giving." Regular service at the usual hour with music by the senior and youth choirs. The sermon was delivered by pastor from St. Matthews 20: 6. Theme "Why Stand Ye Here all day Idle?" followed by a burning spiritual "Hold until . His Hand.'' Invitational hymn No. lS'J. Offering and benediction. The sick and shut-in: Mrs. L. Kennedy and Mr. Ben Lesanc. We arc praying that they will soon recover. The Pastor, Rev. and Mrs., Alford, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. All roads arc pointed to Howard C l . V,??, V... vnn jft i. uw ufi > V i I.IICIII UN 111^ a visit. Minnie Howard, Reporter TARGET A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. J. Hammitt, Pastor HOLLY HILL ..A successful revival meeting was closed at Target last week. The Rev. \V. L. Murray was the speaker of the week. Under this most noble speak cr, many souls came to Christ. At 11:00 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Baptist Church of Holly Hill, S. C.; 3 o'clock Rev. Johnson . pas. tor of Live Oak A ME Church Vance, S. C. Botl. Ministers brought , ^interestingv messages. Hearts were made to feel glad while they spoke. Rev. Hammitt preached at- his home ehurch?in Summerton, S. C. Sunday. Members from Bethel and Target, accompanied him his wife- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprinkle and son, Carrie E. Garven, Ethel White, Mannie Brown, Mrs. O. B. Libson. This meeting was also a success. Bethel A. M. E. Chureh at Holly j Hill, S. C. was also a success. The Rev. Mrs. Ward from Charleston vas the speaker. They came in argc crowds to hear this wonderful speaker. Amens were heard all over the church. Everyone seemed to have enjoyer the service very much. Many souls were saved. Among the Teachers attending Claflin College and graduating this summer were? Mra. Olme Saturday, Aogust 28, 1384. ?^ , . *] . ( Long,* Miss Jannic L. SI.aw, and Hill, S. C. i Miss Emmaline B._ Clarke. _ Mrs. Long is the daughter o7 Mrs. A. hi. "Sprinkle, Rpt. ' Mrs. Alma Jacques of Holly Hill. . I Miss Shaw is the daughter'of Mr. . . . _ I artd Mrs. Jim Shaw of Vance. DI ROKIDQ Miss Clarke is the daughter of w 4 JDV/1* Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clarke of Hollyj j ' ? - 1 ; ? I .. - AMOUNCING ~|. 1- THE OPENING OF THE I ? if Greenview Nursery School I Our plans are completed for the opening of the s ' 8 well-equipped Childs Care Nursery known as the "V. g is V. Reid" Nursery connected with the Reid Chapel g !| Church at the corner of Gabriel and David Streets, is. ig also the Allen University Nursery School in Manee 5 18 Hall on Taylor Street,.'in Columbia, South Carolina, * j__ i| PRE-REGISTRATION | Those wishing to enter their children will register > g "them September 1, 2, or 3, Wednesday, Thursday and 5 | g Friday. Ther school will open Monday, September 6. g 8 Children can be admitted from the age of 2 years to-| ' .% school age. - '? ??s I HOURS - | < S 1 Children can enter each day from 7 A. M. until i* '. * . 8 6 P. M.. which is known as the long shift. The short w g shift day will be from 7 A. M. until 3 P. M. ? For additional information contact. Rev. L. M. * 0 Seward. Pastor of Reid Chapel Church, Greenview,..or 5 ? Allen University, Pfrone 7803._ 1 iUC L _~1 1 A. D. GREENE, Dean Jj LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Undertaking and, Embalming , . ? LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ^ ? ANYTIME ANYWHERE M v i^JM Superior Ec^ipmerit - ?SLOGAN? y tv -I L. S. Leevy, Mgr. LOWER PRICES No Deserving Poor Refused I 1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA PHONE 3-7036 I tm ii 1 CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY | ,& Orangeburg, South Carolina ? I 1869?1954 I 5 A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts, Pre-professional ? and Teacher-Training College S Courses Offered Leading to the % Bachelor's Degree In? ? g Art Mathematics S Biology Music g Chemistry Physical and Health 5 g Elementary Education Education * English Religious Education I g French Science 1 ,:J g Library Science . Social Studies g ! I Special Emphasis on Teacher-Training j ,8 Integrated Curricula Pleasant Surroundings I ' g Reasonable Rates Well Trained Faculty g Students Interested in Art, Music and Physical and* >8 Health Education will find a specially trained faculty $ i 8 and Q/ionnotn f anillti J 9 A1 g UUv?|uu>v mviutica iui uiicnug uegrees in ineso t g special areas. 5 Accredited And-Or Approved By? j * Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary j 9| .. ... Schools, :S|. Veterans Administration University Senate of the Methodist Church -j* American Asscoiation of Colleges j C; -- American Medical Association 1 g National Commission on Accrediting x American Council on Education ' Regular Session Begins ; September 13, 1954 | For further information and Catalogue write: i |: Claflin University ' . ..jg: Orangeburg, South Carolina \ Dr. J. J. Seabrook, President