Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I\ . W?i f ~ r>-4v ' .. ?l)r palmetto Itaber ij[ ? PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1S10 Assembly Street < Colombia 20, S. C. at the Poet Office at CoUunbis, S. C., as second das* ( matter by an Act of Congress. 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS. \ . )ne year 3.00 tu Months ____ 2.00 Single Copy .. .... .10 NOTICE TO ALlTSUBSCRIBERS Date of expiration of yonr subsertption is stamped on yonraddress wrapper each week. This b for the purpose of giv ing jqu constant notice of the date your subscription expires. - Postal Regulations Required Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expire* tkra date. NATIONAL ADVERTISING 'AGENCY 1 INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER, INC.' 645 Fifth Avenue New York (17), N. Y.\ The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest, when they are accompanied b" the names and addresses, of tne authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communi ?nation wiH not-be noticed. Re jected manuscripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher KTBowman, __News Editor REMITTANCE Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex * mM a "? a pre* money uraers snooia DC 7?payable to tin order ol TIm Palmetto Lender, lit Palmetto Leader is not responsible for advance payments to * . carriers, dealers, or distrftra , fc money is re35^, .t eeived at the office of publicsju ,;V Uoa Advance payments for ^ghpcriptions should be made direct to The Palmetto Leader >'Vj VjWtfcyough one of our dnly agents. i ^H^tien. intended for the Sow gHgent isstie must be very 1 \ inef and should reach the f Mlterial desk not later than VjSr v' Tuesday of eaeh week .. PHONE 4-9493 .? I Saturday, February t|^1955 FARM NEWS GOOD CROPS GUIDE FOR: FEBRUARY USE ~ That a good start1" is important r >3, stressed. by_ County Agents in teir February farm calendar of suggestions for farmers. Agronomy 1. Manure is one of our best fertilizer treatment and have your soil tested. Use recomenterl a mounts of fertilizer and lime. 3. Turn under cover crops in plenty of time to permit decomposition before seeding. 4. Plant more forage cover crops and pastures this year to supply ample feed for livestock. 5. Fertilize permanent pastouros wth 500 pounds 3-12-12 or 4-12?12 per acre in February. 6. Start a Coastal Bermuda nursery patch with Foundation, Registered, o r Certified rootstock. 7. Order fertlizer now if you want to be sure to get what you want. 8. Rotate grazing don't overgr&xe. 0. Plan your farm. Make every acfe do its part in 1965. 1|0. Use small grains for making plenty of good hay and silage this spring. Horticulture 1. Plant strawberries, dewbtrries, blackberries. 2. Set out grape vines and fruit trees, 3. Apply fertilizer to home and commercial oHhards. Apply dormant sprays on home and commercial orchards. 4. Plant asparagus and Irish potatoes in costal counties; transplant cabbage plants in central upper counties, 5. Plant turnips, mustard, spinach, lettuce, kale peas, radishes, onions. 6. Plant in hotbeds: Tomato, pepper, eggplant. 7. (Remember that gardens are just as important now as during the war. 8. If interested in pecans, get Extension Circular 301, Pecan Production and Marketing in South Carolina^ ...... Insects and Diseases 1, Tobacco and vegetable growers and gardeners: See County P 1 #C -Ilk ' 1?? r* V-?' . ? r.TC. \ r . Between the lines ?ft:< | Dean Gordon BrHan^cfc1 LOWERING WAR-CLOUDS American -" patriots would -: be poorly a devised if they took j lightly, or ignored, the current j wircuwi ox war situation about j Formosa. The latest move by President Eisenhower is but notic served on Red China, that' fighting is imminent and it is fUrtrhef notice served on this couri.j try that the cold war is about ?to get hot, for better or worse. Americans may as well get themselves for war and the evils thereof, and it will be useless to 'further indulge in'wickful thinking and watchful waiting. The show down is,at hand; and the most that we can hope for is that we are ready for the devisvievsteps we have taken. There, was little, or fitf choice for Eisenhower but t o throw down the j guage of battle tto the aggres sive and on rushing reds, who " are entrenching themselvesthroughout Asia. just who did what wrongly; it we are going on or?going back; it is not the time to call our country to account for the mistakes of its statemen; it is time | and our mistortunes to the great " cauOe of democracy, we have espoused these nearly 200 years. The time flt VinnH for TOflerli. j cation of our all to the_jmifurnishj ed realization that we are facd to face with the World War III, with heaviness of heart a? we contemplated the .horors o f atomic warfare and destructoin. If it . had to come it had to come. America Is ours whether i n peace or in war; it is ours to enjoy and it must be ours to defend! It is about time for u s once more to declare that in spite of its faultts and foiblea and failures, we love our native land above all earthly possessions; , Of course, thcie will be the sec-' ond guessers who .will conjure up ways and means by which the current crisis would have been averted; but this is no time for second-guessers, with their might have-beens- in plenty This is a time for patroits who are for their country -right -- or wrongs It is fervently to b d hoped that th6 Russians and Red Ohinese .are as hitterly opposed I A u.' a t" a a ura o rn f Vl f thow rn sincerely in earnest in their Somebody's bluff is being vigorously called and, what we are about to see is proof whereof. This writer has never been greatly impressed with the > "peaceful co-existance" possibilites enunciated so strongly by would-be-conqueror, Russia, and recently men | tioned by our great President Eisenhower. In the final analysis, this will be a world of democracy or wirld -\ agent for information on nema| tode control by soil fumigation. , 2. Study latest nformation on insecticides, fungicides, weed and J rat killers, and equiptment; placo I order when" convienced of need | 3. Treaat all cotton seed with approved chemicals. 4. Spray peach -trees wth limesulfur or oil emulsion and bordeaux to control scale insects and diseases before the buds begin to swell. 5. Spray apple trees with lime-sulfur or oil control scale.. 6. Disinfect sweet potato seed. See county agent for instructions. 7. Treat equiptment and get ready for the spring honey flow. Agricultural Engineering 1. Check o*ver farm machinery and order needed repairs new. 2, Plan terraces to make them wid er to facilitate operation of machinery. 3. Grade yards or lots to provide better drainage away from bulidintfs,5. Make needed repairs to farm buildings, such ns leaky roofs and poor foundation* 5. Farmers planning to irrigate should begin to get equiptment.v ^ *' ^KiSS^V ? *' ?By Reverertd G. A. Chick, Sr. Th<t Economic Child V T / . ! 1 * _ J ~j in my proiessionai-courses in ea 7 ucation'during my da^'ajin under- 1 graduate school as well as in gra- * dilate school,1 I learned that the child was composed of "many f parts' and that the "whole child" 1 came to school, not just One of his r many parts. Moreover,4 I was r taught that I would be expected to ^ teach the whole child. But appar- a ently I would be expected to teach 8 the many parts of a child, one at v a time. I also learned, or rather v was taught, that the child had ^ many ages, such as his mental and his chronological age. There again 1 I was informed that I would be ex- 8 pec ted to teach all these ages, ap- ^ parently dictinct and separately. After many years of teaching I have reached the firm' conclusion that 1 cannot teach anything but the whole child. And, I am also con vinced that I cannat teach him thr- ? ough but one of his thousand and ~ one parts, namely his mind. I can ' reach hjs hands, head, feet, etc.' only through his mind,, and no other way! Moreover, I was taught that I would be expected to teach the child hmore than "books.' I later realized that apparently it meant teach him a smatterling amount of everything except how to use the printed pa"ge. I was informed 1 that-I should teach the child all the " "social cracoc ' in,l t 1 ?- ' *??U| vv? (.atiiijr A J must teach him the laws of health. During the time I have been teaching and attending a multi- ^ tude of. professional meetings, 11constantly hear again, and that is | about all I hear, the many parts of) the child, and that all the parts i i must be taught. It is certainly not 1 the purpose of this article to j speak slightly of the foregoing , topics in professional courses in . educational meetings. However, I am talcing the libetty to list ano- " ther part of the .child, namely, the "Economic Child." I do not recall of seeing in print of hearing very much said-in my professional courses in education, nor at the professional meetings I attend about the economic child. of communism Democracy and Communism as we now know them, are mutually exclusive and the sooner we look this fact squarely in the face, the sooner "we wttt bF prepared for tho grave eventualities about to bo visited upon us. Unfortunately both communism and democracy are ways of life, unrelated to Warfare upon the battle field. Both are ideologies that atomwarfare will do little to altar.? But the die has been cast and it is Russia's move! What this country has clone, had to be ftontr * and what it has said, had to bd said, and what this contry is proposing to do, must be done, i f the mighty case of human freedomis to be saved for the generations to come. . .Unfortunately, the average citizen only sees democracy as ~ something to be enjoyed, but sel dom as something to be defended even at the cost of sweat and tears and blood. Few ever stop to think that everything we love and hold^dear is tear-dreno.iedblood:stained and sweat-smeared. Such is the price others have paid for our lovely land, our glories liberties and our benign institutions. - ? And if it comes our time to suffer for the things we love we prcve ourselves traitors and unworthy if we fail to acquit -ourselves like men before the challenge t.hat these grave circumstances have hurled into the path of our upward progress. The situation immediately beforq us will test our oft-mounted professon of faith in democracy, and the concomitants thereof. It ij* noft too early to account oncq more the cost of the democracy, have been wanting to pfRtsa, ? PAiin Certainly we talk about, of rather five lip services- to such expreslions as economic sccurity,~or economic well-being. But that is about is far as we go. We apparently put forth no effort to teach the :hild how to acquire economic se:urity. I recently heard a person tvho is well infortned in maters lertaining to personal insurance, luch as life, accident, sickness, *tc., say that not over five people nut of every hundred know how to secure the proper type of personal insurance. He further pointed out that it is not taught in our public school but he thinks it should be. L concur with him most heartily. We spend a great deal of time, for example, in teaching the child the proper piece if silver to use for this or that food, forgetting that in many pases there is no :hoice for the child to make, for their is. only one piece of silver. We teach him all about the laws >f health, the proper diet, that he should see Jibe family medical loctor and dentist at least oije.per ,'ear. We apparently forget that t takes money to do the " foregoing. It is my sincere belief that we ihould spend more time in devis-1 ng ways and means hy which we nay develop a more ccdnoipicninded Negro - ways hy which Nerroes may increase their income ts well as spending their present md future income wisely, far more visely than presently. Thus, while t'p a'rp snnn/tmof n nr^oot dool nf inic and energy education the var ous parts of the child, I heg of is, implore us, not to forget, and lways he mindful of the ECONOMIC CHILD. ?r-T By J. E. Eleazer, Clemson Exten[RRIOATION FACTS Our main need about irrigation. Tacts. (? We 'are getting them, from x>th experiment aand experience. But we don't have nearly all of em yet. At Clemson last year irrigat ion treatmments on cotton yield* /arying from 1,300 to 2,163 pounds of seed cotton against 660 pounds where it isn't irrigated. And on corn the irrigation treatments made from 69 to 91 bushels per acre, while that not irrigated didn't make anything. Soy beans irrigated made 32,7 bushels against 7.3 not irrigated. Common bermuda grass made only .6 of a ton without water and from 3 to 5 tohs of good hay with irrigatfdn. And peaches irrigated made from 4.7 to 6 bushels of large peaches to the tree. Those right by these not irrigated made 3.7 bushels of smaller fruit. ?F<?r^~the? past 4 years our Herman Lynn has placed one of the portable Camp irrigation outfits with County agents in the tobacco section for demonstrations with this crop. From 1951 to 1951 inclusive, these demonstrations on farms of that area averaged 1.182 pounds of tobacco per acre on tha parts of the field not~ irrigated. The .irrigated narts have averaged 1,557 pounds. This is an average increase of 365 pounds per acre. But that does not tell the whole story of irrigation there. The irrigated tobacco has also averaged 9.06 cents a pound more. Thus we have an average increase value of $280.68 per acre from irrigation on tobacco for these 4 years. Some other farmers in tho heart of the drought area who irrigateed had even better results than this. County agent Jackson of Kingstree tells me that T. 0, Baxley got a thousand dollar per acre difference last year. His irrigated tobacco made 2,498 pounds per acre and brought $1,607.32. That not irrigated made 1,398 pounds per acre and brought $600.36. Ed Howie of Darlington toll me irrigation added $600 per acre to his tobacco in 1954. Irrigation facts, that's what we need. And there are cautions too. We need to observe them. I give them too here at times. But I haven't room for -'em here now. "NOTHING IS WRONG HERE" Many of our farms and homes are rather up to date. But director Watkins says he doubts if any ftrrm or .home could truthfully nroLKAP? hang a sgn out sayii g nothing is wrong here. And surely he is right. There is always room for improvement in ' this changing world And often what was the very thing today is outmoded tomorrow. It was but last year we were singing .the merits of Costal Bermuda grass. And it is still as good or better than we thought it was. For that first-year grass did prodigious things this past dry summer. Yet Hugh Woodle tells me there is a new one that looks even better,-^-specially for light sandy soils. It is Dr. Burt on's new strain of Bermuda grass called Suwanee. Clemson has a mother patch of it at the Pontiac Station. From this source foundation stock is to be fouruished farmers over the state who want to produce certified sources of this for general farm planting. Yes, in. this progressive, fast moving world, we can't ever say "Nothing is. Wrong Here". For there is always something new an better; be it a variety, a method, practice, home convenience, or what not, Your county and home agents try to keep you posted on these things for farm and HAVE YOU Winter is fast going. The buds of spring will soon be breakjtv. through. Therefore, winter's ta^. haven't long now to get done. A few are: . i Pruning and cleaning up the orchard; seeding lespedeza on the that for early grazing, spreading cornpost on the garden; pruning and setting . - shrubbery; cleaning hedge rows and ditch banks, setting our bicolor lespedeza for birds, fixing and building fences; hauling woods straw to stables; building that farm pond before "spring work starts; building need "old ones that need it before crops get back on the land; and on and on this couldgo. For really -there is never a slack season on the up and hustling farm. BOYS ARE THAT WAY I liked to mesc round where they weFe .making ? . n for the fall. The only-?treu I was always afraid of stepping on bees; and yellow jackets that, swarmed to mat piacc. , . They usfcd rich lightwood, that was plentiful there in the stone hills, to fire the syrup pan. The aroma of that syrup* a-cookin' was delightful. I was always afraid the pan would run over. But the skilled cooker knew just how heavy to punch that fire and just how to stir it to keep it rolling but not boil over. If it looked like it would run over anyway, he'd grab some raw juice, yell for us to "scranch your bellies", and course the foam went down. We thought the scratching did it. That fellow didn't have any thing like a hydrometer to test the syrup to know when iit was done. He simply kept stirring and raising his wood paddle to see -how it would string off. At first it wouldn't at all, just drop off like water. But as it cooked on and on, it would start stringing off a bit. An when it would drop off in strings about 8 inches long he knew it was rea,dy. Then the hong was pulled from the side of the pan and the amber syrup rplled out into waiting barrels. Later we got o where we'd put it into jugs an fruit jars. Seal ed hot it kept a lot better. Then for some weeks we sure -made the biscuits, butter, and syrup fly. For we had been short of sweets. The old syiup would often turn to sugar out next 4?pr? ' ing before the new came n. | | ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. A. Deliaine?I*a>5tor Service beggn at St. James A M. E. Sunday morning with the opening of the S. S. with Supt. Mr ^Gamble teacher and students. Wr enjoyed the lesson, it was beautifully taught and discussed. Class no. 1 won the attendance banher, no. 3 won financial banner. Our morning service began at 11:15 a. m. with the pastor on the rostrum along with Rev. Thomas. Sr. choir and Gospel choir. 1st hymn 667 L. M. Prayer by Rev. Thomas, Music by the gospel choir. Scripture by the pastor, St. John 3-1-11, Announcements by Mr. Hayes, Meditation song by the Sr. Choir. Rev DeLaine came forth and delivered a soul stirring1 sermon taken from St. John 3 and part of the 5th verse using for his theme, Baptized Of The Water And Of The Spirit. I am sure that every true child of God was totiched by this message. This being the 1st Sunday, a .Jax*e..nuxntier_look the.-Lord Supper. Class meeting every 2nd Sunday asking all members to please attend. MILLIONS GOINC FINANCIAL EFFC BROOKLYN ?(ANP) The Taragon Progressive Federal Credit Union's 14th Annual Public Meeting gave a picture of how Negroes throughout the nation are breaking the hard core of America's financial empire.Like in many other cities in the North and South here great mas-' ses are competing for a livelihood, the 250,000 Negroes of Brooklyn have had their share. It was in 1939 during the depression that two Brooklyn men, Clarence Medford and Rufus Murray, bucked_up against the many discouragements in financial efforts facing their ethnic group. They get their cue from_ a factory-credit union. Sunday at\the annual meeting at Beth any Baptist church ~ consequences of their courageous venture, which as had many similar examples, were revealed. The Credit Union they started wmi seven memoers ana 9z./O now has 5,000 members and is pointing for a goal of $2,000,000 in assets by 1956. This year the organization is stressing mortgages (thru which it is enabling hundreds of mbers to buy homes) and co : buying. Present assets of are more than $1,269,! . . ij investments throughout the country and currently paid $37,106 in dividends. Every year of Its existence, it has paid 3 per cent dividend. The' concern has a modern office iir its own building covering half block at Brooklyn Ave., and Pulton St. Perhaps the most revealing evidence of the forward march of the group was given by the speaker the Rev. Ralph W. Gallettee, past5r~of 'MoQiTt~Hope ATrtcatt Metfio-' dist Episcopal Zion church oF White Plains, N. Y.. This pastoi advocated that the I the spiritual life of its members] but that it also" has'an obligation to do something about the material welfare of the people. Once a business man and economics student at Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, after a business failure in the capital city, he went to Chicago in 1939 during the depression to find three-fourths of hie nonnlo am *?nl I1 ~ J - . ...v> rvv/piv VII ltutt, 1IC IfVCUll'U LU [more than 1,000 persona present. [ He told how he studied and entered [the ministry, meanwhile organsizing several cooperative stores, which are thriving. He then went I to Pittsburgh and from there to ' Springfield, Mass., hut found the \ real fertile soil for his ideas when j he took a charge in White Plains. There he found the response, which .he said haa definite evidence of a financial awakening among American Negroes, In the fwo and one half- years he, has been in the richest country in America, the preacher-business man has moved the 114-year old Mount Hope from a hack street, small building to an imposing edifice ond Muin St. Where there w-erc no apartments "for Negroes, he has led his followers in the acquiring oftKree cooperative apartment houses valued at $'170,000. To help those unable to take shares in these ventures,, he set-up a credit union, which now has $250,000 in assets. The intrepid minister's congregation raised $1500 for his expenses to make a trip to Europe I to study cooperative housing " in seven countries. Besides the cooperative housing, Rev, Gullette has also organized a cooperative health center and a cooperative youth center which serve all alike. ! !v problem of slum clearance t ?t of much evil," he said. ' >. to live in the surroundni?o mat many people arc forced ; to use for abode, I might even bcj come a criminal in such environments. Form cooperatives and put up cooperative housing," he urged. Another approach to financial freedom he recommended was for large groups to invest in the stocks ^ ? ? ui jaiKt companies and corporations and to vote their shares in blocks to*-,bring favorable employment response from their factories and stores. The Rev. Thomas A. Goodal, host pastor for the meeting presented evidence that other churches are doing real financial building. Bethany, he disclosed, owns church property valued at $750,000, including several apartment building and residences. Atty. William Staves, officer of the Concord Baptist Church Credit stated that it was growing rapidly numerically and financially. ^ Principal officers of the Paragen Union arc Dr. St,.Clair Critch lew, successful dentist, President Louis J, Warner, churchman, real ; INTO IRTS OF RACE . A ter and Republican Leader of the 6th Assembly District, V. I'.; F. Levi Lord, an economics major, Treasurer-Mgr.; Atty. Charles Kel lar, Rudolph Artlfur and Melvin J. Sutherland, directors; William Ince, Credit Comm. Chr.; Atty. Wil1 liam H 'Wiltshire, Superv, Comm. Chr., and Pagel G Jackson, former | YMCA business secretary, Pres. of , the Paragon Progressive Community Association, Inc., parent body. CENTERVILLE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Gainey?Pastor Hartsville?Today was very rainy and not niany people are out for service,"Ar short prayer?serv vice was held by Rev. Frazier. After this, the pastor stood singing, "A Charge To Keep I Have." The pastor lined the 1st hvmn "Am I-A Soldier Of The Cross," etc. The scripture was taken from Job 1 second hymn was "My Soul Be On | Thy Guard." Our pastor's text was I taken from Job 1-7 "And The Lord said unto Devil Werice, Comest Thou?" and the Devil answered the Lord and said, from going to and fro in the earth and from walking up and down in it." His subject was "The Devil On The March." Our pastor said the Devil I will march right along with the ! Christians in the church, to the ofI fering table, to the Communion table. He has marched with people ta the marriage alter, but if Christians will march in rightousness, the devil will be detected and pointed out. It was a masterful sermon. The spirit was high all over the church. At the irtvitation, "0lTfi''jtyhT?d^6ur~^'ufcH' from the M. Church. Collection was taken by the Stewards. Communion was served. The pastor urged us to fin der's Day Drtfe on the 21st of Feb. Quarterly "Conference on the 4th Sunday Feb. at Mt. Calvary. . . Annie M. McQueen, Rpt. I MT.~ZION~A.~MrF:. CHURCHRev. Middleton?Pastor > Little Mountain?Sunday School was conducted, with the Supt., Mrs. Tabe and her worker. Due to the weather, the group was smalt Miss Constance White( student at Allen-University) taught the lessl on. "The Grace Of God." .Revr Mid dleton reviewed the lesson. Following the Sunday School morning worship began with Miss White at the piano. Call to worship by the pastor. 1st hymn No, 34 "Am I A Soldier Of The Cross.' - Prayer, Seloetion by Misa White Scripture, St. Mark 14:16:-26. The Decalogue, Missionary offering hymn 255 was sung. Yes My Name 1 Is Written There. Rev. Middleton spoke from the. subject: "The YalI ley Of Decision." (1) You choose (2) You will choose, (3) You car i .choose. Our baarts were made glad as he i>poek to-us. The, invitatior was extended by singing, 147, C For A Closer Walk With r.^x n. j Lord's Prayer. Offering was lifted I by Mr. John Gillimoor afterwhjch 1 Communion was served. Meditatior j al reading was "Take My Life And Let It He." We sang There Is A I Fountain Filled With Dlood, And j it is well with my soul. The Ilcnc1 diction. a We were happy to have with u> today, Miss McLaughin, and MiFrank Taylor. (Both students ol Allen University). Mrs. Tabc prepared a lovely dir nor for the pastor and his guests Mattie M. Kesler, Rpt j BUY BONDS ILEEVY'SFUI Undertaking and Embalmtna LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ANYTIMP! ?vvurniM.. 1- ? & ?Y II I'ifVt Superior Equipment Superior Service ?SLOGANJi O W E R PRICE No Deserving Poor Refused 1831 TAfiTLOR ST. CO Saturday, February 12, 1955 MT. PISGAH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R.. II. Williams?Pastor Sunday School "began at 10:00 o' clock with the Supt. and teachers at their post of duty due to bad rainy weather. It was a good num her in Sunday School. The lesson was beautifully taught and discuss j ed by the various classes. The le.v I sen was reviewed by Bro. Gaff,, j Supt. of Bethel Chapel. I Morning worship began at'11:30 with the Junior Chojr furnishing; : the music- After th" order of ser- ^ , " vice by the pastor, a spiritual was; sung. The pastor took his text from Psalm 37-3. Trust in the: Lord.,' and do good. So shall thou dwell in the land and verily thou -shalt he fed. T heme: "Trust And? Thou wTTl"Tie saved.""A wonderTuI sermon was preached by the pas tor. Our hearts burned while the 1 man of God spoke. He planted a. thought in our minds that we have j to believe and trust the Lord. The ?? i invitation for joiners was extend1 ed, one came,- Mrs. Nettie Elliott and united with us. | * This being the first Sunday, the {'Holy Communion \yas given to a | large number. Collection was good, ; and quite a few. viators worshiped I wit h ns. Mrs. Josephine Bcaty is still in tUe-Ju.spital. We arc praying for all the sick and shut-in. T. J. Rpt. i PLKASANT HILL BAPTIST C'Hl'RCH Ki'V, K. I). Wise? Pastor Prayer service l^egan at the usual hour was conducted hy Sis ~ Ophelia Dallas, Sis. Lue Anna Davis. After the pastor came forth --singing hymn 391. C. M. Jesus 1 thou art the Sinner's friends. The Mission offered was taken uj) by Sis. Levy. Prayer by Dec. Dreher, Scripture reading by Kev. Johnson, Prayer by Rev. Gates. After the "liasfo'r^rese'nfecl the speaker. His text was taken from Neh. 4:-19 verse, using for his subject, The Work Is Great At Large. We are Separator ifpart. Theme: Building up the broken down place. We can truly say we heard a wonderful sermon from the speaker of the - morning. We are asking the meni- I hers to pay their assessment for j the weinner roast that will be spon i sored-by the Gardner Sisters Satur j day night asking all members alul friends to cooperate with them for 4 + the up huild of the church. Collec* tion $6&,00 m ~J~_ Sick list. Mother Gardner, Behuns, Sis Martha White. jy 1 hope fnr thonj ft gpnnrly rnnnw^ \ \ Annie Hendrix, Itpt. _ IHOUR ; CLEANING rr^B? i DAY ; M DAY \ | III i M A IN .' ? I n nr. 'I 60 Minute Valet 1 1701 MAIN ST. Cor. of .Main & islanding . . L'h. :{-7?.iO "Old at 40,50,60? ! ?Man, You're Crazy . j Knrget your age" Thousands am peppy al 70. Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains Ionlc I for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's / ]Taek of iron which many men and women call / I "old," Try <?stre\ Tonir Tablets for younger < feeling, pep. this very day. "(Set acquainted" 1 k1z>> only flOc. At all druggists. y 1ERAL HOME I L. S. Leery, Mfr. ^ 7iM \ LUMBIA PHONE 3-7036 I