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\ -~v STfjf palmetto leabcr * y i_ PUBLISHED WEEKLY \ _ 1310 Assembly Street ? Columbia 20, S. C. j, p " Entered at the Post Office at Co- " ' lutnbia, S. C-* as second claw? > matter by an Act of Congress. a ?? ? f?? " SUBSCElPTIOiy _4 r )ne yea*..., 3.00 h i. ' fcix Months ... 2.00 v Single Copy .. .......... .10 j NOTICE TO ALLSUBSCRIBERS Hate of expiration of your sub- ' '' ' '' " script Ion 1a stamped on your / address wrapper each week. ' This is for the purpose of giv- ^ ing you constant notice of the ^ date your subscription expires. . Postal Regulations Required v Subscriptions. Your paper will ^ "" be discontinued after expiration date. " t \ NATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER, INC. 545 Fifth Avenue w New York (17), N. Y.. ft The Leader will publish brief ff and rational letters on subjects I of general interest, when they I are accompanied b" the names | I and addresses, of the authors | and are not of a defamatory I ~~ nature. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Re "" 1 jected manuscripts will not be I returned. 1GEO. II. HAMPTON, PoMislier r REMITTANCE vnecss. oralis ana rosiai or ax i ?? made payable ~to the order of The Palmetto Leader. b Palmetto Leader is not responsible for advance-payments to \ carriers, dealers, or distribu J tors until the money is reI eeived at the office of publical tion. Advance payments for 'g' I subscriptions should be made ' I direct to The Palmetto Leader , f sr through one of our duly , \ L authorized agents. \ Communications intended for the / \ current issue must be very} \ brief and should reach the' \ editorial desk not later than I Tuesday of each week. .. 1 PHONE 4-94PS | Wlurdav. January 22, 1955* | \FARM NEWS LIVESTOCK GUIDE FOR JANUUARY ATTENTION ' i I To start the new year right with livestock, County Farm Agents suggest these ideas for Jan? uary. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 1. Graze forage crops with beef cattle, hogs and sheep. 2. Feed out ^ hogs fox; spring market. Balance corn and other grains for hogs pro tein supplement of fish meal, tank ( age, skimmilk, or use a mixture of these animal proteins with cot- / tonseed meal or soybean-" meal. 9 3. Make use of barley, rye oats ' and other small grains for hogs beef cattle, and sheep grazing. ? 4. Where winter grazing is scarce, j supply beef cattle herd with cheap 9 roughage. 5. Feed some grain to j L fatten steers on green grazing. 6 _ For fall calves turn bull with cows , about January 15. 7. Feed calves 1 * little grain in a creep. 8. Give t E ^BDdle mules free access to pasture i t ^ roughage and cut the gTam ] t ration to one-half or less. 9. See j that all classes of livestock have shelter with extra bidding for coiri ? n:ght?. lo. Repair the pasture f ?n- ( ces. 11. Dust cattle with powder c ?.? "v-wing i i yc perceni roienonfj f >r lice and ox warbles on cattle, j i 12. Give ewes special attention at j < lambing time. 13. Dock and cas- * trate early lambs. 4 i * *" DAIRYING ' 1 1. January should be the plan- r rtinpf month for 1955. Dairy farming has expanded rapidly since |940. The year 1955_shoul4 be a 4 good year for every dairy far- a - mer in the state, particularly the e newer, ones, to take complete in- p ventory of lantL labor, capitol, e- h quiptment and dairy cattle. This t inventory should form the basis I for ft complete atudy of all these a recoufcea ?o that they can all be a * > ' : . ' } , ' ( a__.? / . ^ .... ** X*-,-? > i'jM, V ? it' ^ ?BETWEEiH IAJESTIC MARION ANDER- i iO N __V 1 ?3 Marion Anderson has * made letropolitan grand opera and 1 lade it in a blaze of glory! She 1 as reached the top and one can- ^ ot gp higher. She has entered the ' lall of Fame in the field of fine_ 1 rts. When that great audience , ;ave her round after round of ap- 1 1 ilanse, they were appluading-for-p nore than Marian Anderson and ! ler marvelous performance; they | ' ace. ? ?; ' 1 And whether we helievc it' or ' lot, there is an element of whites ' n this country of ours always re- 1 idy to extend tbp hand nf eppra 1 iation for those Negroes who a cainst dreadful odds ascend the I leights of achievement. The great ' land given Joe Louis and Willie ' days and other athletic greats ' vas' given by the press ipapprecia- ' ion of .-the moral stamina of Ne- 1 jroes. t. It. takes real greatness to overjome-^wbat the Negro has overHime, and reach thfe top as Negrois are more and more doing. With [looker T. Washington in the Hall )f Fame and Willie Mayes and Company in the big leagues and I vith Marian Anderson a member jf the Metropolitan Grand Opera Conipany, our'eyes are beholding strange things today. This is "but. a beginning of what tomorrow will bring. The real pro blem is Negro production and not the market for it. And when we think of how -long Marian Anderson worked?and \vaitedT we get some idea of the price that must be paid for real gteatness and we also get the-convictiop that great-. ness cannot always be"denied. Nesuppressed, repressed and distressed are gradually seeing the light of ' a? brighter day. It ^s true that the segregationist t are on the march, and white sunpremacist are carefully camouflag ed but determined, but little by little Negroes are marching on? Then too, we must not lose sight of the fact that there is a substantial element of whites who art; in our corner. To -belittle ot ~ disparage the strong support that Negroes receive from tire better elements of whites would be ungrateful. Bing, director of affairs at the Metropolitan did not have to give the opening to Marian Anderson. He and the Metropolitan have existed these years without the majestic Marian Anderson. But a sense bf fairness prevades the- upper ochelens of culture, and by rea son her fine voice and her fine, culture, Metropolitan's doors , swung wide upon their historic : hinges. When Miss Anderson had f j sung Ulrica in a way it had never k been sung before, the audience < went mad with joy. I And then the curtain calls! Marian Anderson took her curtain call l with the world-famed Zinka Mil- t nnnv unH vvhnn tlio nnnlouoo n-oc? so rapturous, Miss Milanov threw her arms around Miss Anderson and kissed her on the cheek and the staid stiff Metropolitan, went' into a frenzy of joyous excitement. A famed white artist kissing a Negro artist in her debut. The light of destiny must have been turned upon that awesome scene. \ Negro arriving in Grand Opera! This writer two years ago sent ;o the Question and Answer depart nent of the Metrapolitan Opera }uiz a question which was in sub* itance this, "Has not the time ome when a Negro artist can lualify for Grand Opera?" The inswer came last Saturday, when darian Anderson, the majestic, ;ang her soul ^ut in the role of Jlrica in one of Verdi's immortal >rought into efficient balance. Such houghtful planning is necessary o stabilize individual farm operaions and the industry state-wide. POULTRY 1. Select breeders for hatching >ggs. 2. Mate special breeding pen 1 if hpna and rvmlpc: to r>rr>Hnno ( :ockerels for next year's niatings. c 3 Provide breeders with green 1 ange. 4. Get ready for baby--, rhicks. 5. If n portable brooder 1 louse is used, it should be moved c o new ground before starting .hicks. fi. Ask Clemson College for s >ublications on poultry to help nake 1955 more profitable with ' >oultry. U TURKEYS s 1. Book poults early. 2. Clean j; nd disinfect brooder houses feedrs and waters on hand. 3. Have' l' ilenty of feeders and waterers on * landJ 4^ Be sure of the exact day? hat poults are to arrive. 5. Start irooders and regulate tho tempertures 24 hours before the poults rriv*. ME LINES ' masterpieces. If .God be for us ivho^arv b*j against us? The point of this release is not the triumph, of Marian Andersor as an Arnorioan artist of worlc fame. Her greatness has been hail . d these many, years by critic sin :he uttermost parts of the earth, rhe point made here is when the performance was over her mother rge<l and infirm, mot her?backstage and kissed her, and said "We .he larger explanation of .Miss Anderson's phenomenal artistic asx>mbxnTy,^ir~pi ay ing her/Joe Louis's riiother prayed! Roland Hayes' mother prayed! And behind much of the Negro graets' achieve* ments are praying mothers, Booker T. Washington's mother prayed: It it,.can be laid upon the hearts of Negro mothers and all nothers- the great opportunities ivhicfTcTyne to the children of pray ing mothers, we shall have laid FFe -foundation of greater things, Negro-mothers, pray! In this Our Day Hy Reverend C. A. Chick, Sr. THE ENDING AND THE BEGIN NING _J ATI things have a heginninj and hy the same token all tiling" have art ending. Thus the yeai lias LHrguit aim iiic ycai; ui 1954 ceases to be. It is customory .for -people- en gaged in business' such as com merce,. manufacturing, fanning banking, etc. to check up at th< end of the year to acertain whet her or not they have gained an; new customers or whether or no they have lost some of their eus tomers, they try to establish th< cause for the same, to find, so t( speak, the leak in the business and try to stop it. All of the fore pro ins are a few of the practice; jf good and successful business people. Now what about our individua ives? We check our business; w< ;ry to correct any weak point w< nay find therein; we check oui 'arms, ourstock, our cattle, am joultry, to see if all is well witl hem. However, we seldom applj he same principles to our indi ndual lives. What about our phy iical health? We get a nieehani< .0 check our automobiles perrodi ally. Do we get a physician tc sheck our physieahdoodies- period i ally--at least once per year' LIow are we getting along witl >ur personal friends? Do we hav( nore or fewer friends at begin ling of 1955 than we had at th< beginning of 1954? What about >ur spiritual lives, our church at tendance, our love of the beautiful, the grand and the nobb :hings of life. All of the above ind many .otffer things- pertaining o our personal lives we need tc (heck on ever so often just as the lusiness men check on their busi less ever so often. Many adults often say that they visn tney couui live tnoir lives >ver agaim?Well the beginning >f a new period of time, a day or i week, or month, or year, is an ipportunity for all of us to live >ur lives over. The Jiear 1955 is in opportunity for all of us to do he things we should have done n 1951- a chance to live our lives >ver again. What about our New Year's, reolutions at the beginning of 954? Have we always kept hem? I fear we have not. Howver, we have a chance at the beginning of 1955 to make our isolations over again and "endeavor o keep them. Again mine is the Jolden Rule: I shall strive to do into others as I would they should <> unto me. BUY BONDS _ / > . wti wun Farms and Folks | By J. E. Kleazer, Clemson Exten' sion Information Specialist 'A-FORTUNATE FACT 1 the great drought last summer drew just about all ofi the moist ore from the roil and nubsoil?tothe surface and evaporated it ar way. That left a lot of plant food the ground water contained there 1 on the surface. As Clemson's Hugh Wodle point I ed out at the time,. heavy rains following the great drought would sure take a lot of fertility away. For the dry clay won't take water - fast. "? Eventually rain did come in late November and 6arlyV December, abodt <5 inches at Clemson. It came very gradually, primed, the dry soil, and continued its gradual fall, i with every Ml JJoing im GOOD CORN MEAL 1 know of no common product j that varies more in quality than j corn meal. ! Vou recall the sort your family j used to get from the select corn you shucked, shelled by hand so as to leave out all damaged grains, j and took to the old mill down the creek. Corn bread and., other things from that carried the true ' aroma and taste of the corn. -I?ICs?hard?to find -that sort o?Tmeal now. 1 clou' kiiow if it's the sort of corn they use, how it is , ground, or what. [ After trying' all around, we ! found a little mill away back near the mountains that, still puts ^outmonl that Laste like?it used?tnr And corn bread made from it is really something--to eat. I A lot of mighty good things can be made from good corn meal, And it's one of the cheapest of foods Aa a better balanced food, nulritionist tell us, it was vastly improved some years ago tvhen Dr. Lease of Clemson worked out our present method of enriching it. County and home agents carried on educational work about this, a law was passed requiring it, and other states and several countries [ have followed our lead in this. A WATCH FOR FOB : Lack in the lU's and 20's every man, specially young men, with a watch had a fob. That was before wrist wtches came. That fob was a little metal shield or something dangling from the watch on a leather band. And it was what you pulled the pocket watch out with. . o ? > ... i?i *>. OUIIItr <11 All UUU L 11 vT \UUtll Ut'U W1WI 1 a chain or piece of rawhide to a i suspender button or belt loop for ; added saftey. r I don't believe I'vet seen a fob 1 in over 25 years. Don't imagine i they are even made any more. ? Change, change the constancy of - it! - IRRIGATED BEANS. : Last summer was /j^?ul dry in - Kentucky, as herfe. Thew had an ) experiment with siaap beans. The r- -irrigated?part?mam? bushels ' per acre. The unirrtgated part i liiade no beans at all. } _ Dr. Barnes, at our truck station . near Charleston, tells me he has ; seen as little as one irrigation at t a critical time make the difference . between a good truck crop and . none at all there. ; SAFETY , > With all the meschanical gadr gets we now have, "Safety" has > taken on new meaning. Most farm ? mechincs you get have a list,of . safety suggestions with them. We will do well to study them. For ' many machines can he killers if j you don't -know their danger points ^And good roads and high poweri ed cars, many" hazards lie there. . Our highway folks and civic bodies ; and other groups of individuals , are working hard to make our high .. ?,1 .1 oc.it.. ?IIU l/IICJf U1C RCIUIIK ; results too. Since 1940 our cars mil ape has more than doubled. Yet our highway death rate has been cut more than half! But we still have a long way to go. Practically all highway accidents are manmade. And that means we can do something about them. But preventing them, like with farm accidents, is everyone's problem. We all need to carry safety in our minds. Then many of us will pratice it and live longer." Last week we talked about the ripening of the honey locust. And how w'e ate them as long as they tasted good, sometimes including uroTJcrora , ? worm or two. ' Other than the locust, we foraged wide f"r hickory nuts. scaly-} fc barks, walnuts, black haws sand berriea^and thorn ^apples too-in the fall after frost. Tlie_ hickory nuts ? and scaly-barks got wormy too if we -dijhT1^ get thejvrsoon after they g fell. But I never got a worn in a ^ black walnut They must. bfi. too w hard, or a substance in their hull ^ might repel the insects. Writing here last week about j( worms in things kids eat, I said 1 y it did not always stop us kids. About 1920 Roy Sample of Salu- q da and I were on our way to v Greenville to see Clemson and Fur ^ man play football. At a country ^ store he got two of those red box- ? es of raisins that had just come out. He was v*?ry fond of '?*m?X- ^ didn't eat any, as I had a tooth that had been hurting and djdn't 7i want to start it up. He ate one ^ package as we talked, and threw the box ou^. Then he opened the g second one and started eating from ^ it. He happened to, look at them p closely and they were full of little worms. We laughed about it. He V( looked pnlp hut. didn?'t lqac 'eqiv ^ T I- ? ? * * ' - ..wwue- ne wasn t nongrj^ when w we stopped for early dinner at nl Greenwood. Just last summer I looked for r( gome crackers on the shelf where tl we usually keep them. None was j w there. But I noticed a package of jj walnut cookies on the top shelf. I stretched up got it down, took a j0 handful and walked around in the ^ yard eating them. They were so q good, 1 went back and got another batch. That night I mentioned hw good they had been and Tommy tt told me he had put them up. high -g there, as they were moldly and -p full of bugs. . " . j, . ? jy ZION BAPTIST CHURCH it tl The opening of Sunday School at g( ten o'clock marked the beginning of a spiritually high day. Follow- <. ing_deyoHo"nl pf?rinHr nil fln?qfla 1 j .reported to their respective places.?^ | The Sunday School lesson, "Christ c The Son Of The Living God," was ^ well taught and thoroughly dis- ^ cussed by all. g The Men's Bible Class under the q leadership of Rev. Pitts will meet every Sunday morning at ten o'- v clock instead of four forty-five, l Sunday morning's class was, rela- f tively, well attended. ^ Our regular morning worshiD i. service l>egan at eleven thirty. Rev. j j Reuben, President of Morris .Col- . g lege was guest speaker. He deliver c ed a timely and heart stirring nies c sage. He spoke from Philippians ? .1:13 14. The?text:?Brethren, 1 y count not myself not to have ap~ , prehended: but this and reaching c forth unto those things which are before. I press toward the mark y for the prize of the high calling of j God in Christ Jesus. t Following morning services, a p former member of our church, Mrs y Revern was funeralized. ^ The B.T.U. was called to order by t lie president, Mrs. Whittaker. j Followr.g a brief devotional period, all members reported to their respective classes. Assembly program~Avas conducted by "The Woman's Auxiliary." They dt3cus- y sed the topic: "Can I Win Some- < one To Christ"? Mrs. Gibson, Miss a Hnlo.ov ? 1 1 1..1U mis, ji uiiner orouglll some \ery important. r,oints to the r attention of these present. M^s -j Reeder summarized in a very uni- L que manner, the discussions of all q groups. The program was culminated by r timely remarks by the pastor. j Won't you come out and worship j, with us next Sunday? j CAMDEN JOTTINGS i ? The old year with-it failures 1 disappointments, godness and all i has passed and a new arrived ^ | seventeen days ago. Yes with j every detail blessings can be count ed. May this 1955 gain inspiration " agpiration etc. from the past, Dr. ^ J, Horace Thomas a splendid gentleman one from the old aristocrat e tkr christian class was called from ^ labor to reward, Jesse as he was called by Floria D. Hurst in lour school days for with all the "So ' and So." He first graduated from ^ dear Browning-Mather of Camden ^ who has done wonders here and hope to continue. The foundation ^ laid by those sainted ones. Mrs. V Grdon, Miss Russell and Miss Em- ^ ma Lewis who married the Rev. R. C. Brown a strong Methodist minister will never be forgotten w by worth-while persona. Peaee be ^1 to Dr. Thomas Jesse to us a school mate of no mean ability. The Missionary Society of which Mrs. Maria Johnson stands at the head will render a program in New Bethel Camden for us Sunday Mar 20, 1955. You will hear more later. F. E, D. M. Hunt, Rpt, 9 ^ i . .i ~THE MULLINS NEWS ;HENKZER A. M. Er eHVHCH Kev. S.S. Hourroughs, I'gstor Our Sunday School was opened : due and regular form bv .qui upt. Mrs. Patty Hayes. All of ie efficient officers and teachers ere?at?their- respective places; he classes were arranged after ie formal opening with Master oe L. Richardson at the piano, i.e had a thrilling discussion of ie lesson by all persons present. ?ur review was brought to us by liss Annie House and was very ood, Class No. 1 recieved the anuer this Sunday. Kev. Bourrou ns is tne readier.,it was laugni lis Sumiuy l>y ouV Supt., Mrs, layesr ~ v . ~ This was a hi# day at Ebene?rr "Our great Bishop Frank M, eid was irrfpur midst. Rev. John runson, Bishop Re it I and Rev. urroughs ascended the rostrum. Irs. Maggie?Jatdeson found her lace at the piano with the faithil Senior Choir, renderingsthe dejtional music. Prayer was offer1 by Rev.*-J? Brunson. Hea'rts ere heardito cry ,-out as this ian. prayed .with us^ The Pastor came, before lis and >ad the 4Gtli Phalm as his scripire. -Notiees-By-Mr. W. L. Foxorth, with the Senior Ushers fting the offering:. The Senior hoir marched down and the Junirs under the leadership of Mesrtnes P. Hayes, M. Jackson, and .D, Gore at^the piano furnished le music. Our morning offeWng amounted > over $!)5.()l) for which we were lankful. he pastor presented and introuced our guest the Bishop Frank I. Reid. Words nor space Can al >w me to print exactly waht Tit auT We all know and realize hat our guest is a great God ent man, and a devout Christian After trip nnnpo/'va fifinol A letter to Heaven" led by Mr oe Richardson, the Bishop stoot efore us. All persons in tin hurch stood to welcome him. Ii is dynamic, christiun-hearted wa; le opened his service with ; ong. He used as a subject?"0 'hat I Knew Where I Might Fin< iim." This was a vc^ry hear vanning sermon and cries wen leard throughout the services. W< easted from a Higher Plain a his man of God labored in th 'ineyard. \.t the close of his forceful mes age the doors of the church wer pened. Mrs. Lena Mae Crawfon tmnected herself with the church She selected Mrs. Patty Hayes a ier leader, She was a forme nember of Bethel A.M.E. Churcl Sumter, We would like the Bishop t mow.that we thank him for com ng and hope that he will See fi o visit' us again. Mrs. M.A, Mar ;ain was the cause of him beinj lere along with the "pnifttor. W vant to thank her also. The usher report was made b; dr. Jack Page. There was abou !0 teachers worshipping with us LOCAL NEWS Two of Mrs. Maude .Mules sis ers from Florence visited her o: Sunday. Mrs. Myles is very sic it her home on Smith St. Mrs. Hattie Richardson wa ushed to the Mullins Hospital o dorTday. Mrs. Elane Hayes is stil inder the weather at her home o Smith St, Mesdames: Ella Carmichel, Coi iclla Foxworth, Mary Gordor )aisy Brown and Elwood Davis ong with Rev. Burroughs visite n Sumter on Friday. : Miss Mary E. Smith is steadil mproving after a severe case o he flu, also Mrs. Galman Pickett Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lewis aiv Irs. Lula Hennigan visited at th ome of Mr. and Mrs. Elwooi )avis on Friday night. Mrs-. Hen ingan is a sister of Mrs. Davis 'hey reside in Loris, S.C, Mrs. Julia Collington has returi d from a pleasant stay at hei crmcr irr Georgetown, S.C. - ? Mrs. Margarette Williamson pa: p;l in the Mull ins Hospital lasl [onday. Funeral services "Wen eld Thursday at Fair Illuff, Mis: 'oris Jean Edwards passed ir ic Mullins Hospital last week he was a 1954 grfldurate o] .U.S. Funeral services were helc undiiy in Marion, S.C, Leut. and Mrs. C. Barnes ant slighter of Marion ant! Colunihis ere in town on Friday visiting iends.? -?-? Subscribe To The Palmetto LEADER AVERAGE; ~?'CASES ?? . fEWEAIt . 39,438 ! | r . ... :T " ^ i u 'i* , 19,38! ..klfc * lJJMS 11 YEARS 1944-1948 TOTAL CASES FOR .. 96,904 1 5-YEAR PERIOD ? |781N THE MARCH QF I I NION A. M. K. ( Ill KC II \ N EWS ; " . v Kov; I). .1) Fel'drr?I'aslor | ' J Although- Sunday was a very j filled. The presiding Klder, 1 >r. 1). ;i S. Coe preached a soul stirring i er'i'.on. IIi^ text, the l'Jtlv ehap'.ci1' T of St. Luke: T< s<u.k. 'and to Save < i" that which wa; lost. Our hearts?-f w*made to burn while he un- f [ foled the scriptures. I>r. - Coe is t loved l?y every one in Union. We c hope for him many more years in f _.the service of the Lord. The con?a - fcrence was quite a success. -h Sunday ivight we were blessed n 1 with another Wonderful sermon by ? ' the pastor. His text, the 8th * Psalms Oh Lord Our Lord IIow > '? excellent is thy! Name in all the v L earth.?It was?n'soul?stirring xer*?n * mon as usual. Every ones seems to ji e I?e carried away with the pastor t a | and his 'family. The pastor is ros | organizing the <lifferent auxilaries y e | Emergency Club, Mrs. Lucie Nan- '. ce Pres. Mrs. Marjorie Fore, Vice "(Pres.. Mrs. Imis Campbell Sec.,' p | Ass. Sec. Miss Dorothy Drown. ' J Mrs; A lease Randolph Chaplain, * i. | Mrs. Luzena Ionian,. Reporter, Mrs s j Willie Mae Nance.-? r * Pulpit Hoard: Mis* Doris Ford, 11 b Pres., Mis. Rosa Nance Vice Pres..1' ! Mrs. Mae Helen Nance, Sec., Mrs 0 Willie-Mae -Nance, Ass. Sec., Mrs;* Dorothy Paige, Treasurer, Mrs. Le 11 1 Pure Ford, Chaplain, "Mrs, Margie 1 - Fore Itpt. May I say that the ' ? church is moving on. Every one e seems to have a mind to work, and 1 in union there is strength. Dear s y reader's let us love more and work ^ t more. ' ' >. L. H. Fladger, Rpt. WHITE HALL A.M.E. CHURCH 1 ,J ? 71 n | Rev, Frans Alston Jr.. Pastor . k1 </~ . Jenkinsville?Sunday School o- f s pened at the usual hour with of- ] n f &cers and teachers at their post [T of duty. Due to inclement, of wea- j n ther the attendance was small ( We ha<l a very interesting lesson i ' from our new Quarterly, Christ ] ( the Son of the Living God. Morning services at 11 oYloek?^ with the pastor in charge. His theme was "The Great Dr." taken from St. Luke. ? A Baby Contest will be held the first Sunday in February j sponsored by Willing Workers : p j Club. On the third Sunday will j be a rally for the choir stand. ; J LEEVY'S FUN j I i Undertaking and Emhalmint t' _ LADY ASSISTANT : AMBULANCES | I, ANYTIME ANYWHERE Superior Equipment Superior Servicj^ |J'* ' 1 I J , ?SLOGAN? -fj L O \\ V H PRICKS No Deserving l'oor Refused 1831 TAYLOR ST. C0L1 Saturday. January 22, :1953 \ J/ ^ ~ *. \ * tPF? T^mdr J L A nh'iu**4 " ?*iA mim\ mmmlim 1949-1953 . _jj54-!95o__ 197.190 . jr c t? ?rj Vc are expecting to do greater nji'k, than has. been done, in the . ' last. .Air.-J, 15: Martin Sr. passed in Christmas Day. lie had been II for two months. He was the ind church; He 'was very active n tfid community.. Tib was loved y the old apd young. He was >ne of the first students to at- _ ^nl Allen I'niversity.-Yiv was ttro Supt. for forty years on the tins eot hoard. StewardsT also a teachr in Sunday School. Hc^ was the athor of fourteen children, twelve its-?passing, a?dear wife and ' \ ' nother Klla l?. Richardson Martin, le has six children living in Cola. We were very glad to have liss Dolores Harris to worship, i-itli u's Sunday. She hi a student i Stale College. She is doing her iractiee -teaching ill Met orey l.oson High School. Please conic to church and get our blessings. Sarah Martin , tOCKFOIil* & Cl.OV'KU Nil I 'IT Rev. II.,II. Hampton?Pastor til ('riiir.fl? "Hi'hnlil bow good ml pleasant it is for brethren to Iwoll together in "unity:" Jan. 12, 11155 Wednesday night hc?jiastur called liiwml meeting, Ithough the weather was threutliing a good number met hint at {ockford and lined up for another ears work. Iv.ery one enjoyed the net-ting. A eharge to keep was iiing. Prayer was offered by Ilro. \\ F, McCombs. Next song Jesus seep me near the Cross. 2nd hymn scripture was read from the 133. 'saints and commented. Then the muse 'was declared in order for lasluess. Many points Were discus set!. '11.:s meeting was one of love . ? ir.d harmony. Together let us sweetly live. Benediction by Rev. Imapton. _ IV'- wcri' rained out f.?r Sunday ?-? school Sunday morning. The flue olds are raging in pur community. There are a number of sick one's lt'i't*. ..Ptfli'..Xxir the shut-ins. c. n. J. Upt. ftsffima tote FmI belief -ftctoh I "Iwi ' Dr.Guilds Green Mountain Compound or Ci^areH&s, ERAL HOME | I. S, 7 .?'<* v v, M trr. UMHIA PHONE 3-7036 1 HQMUMUBailhM