Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? y'PV RLISH KD WEEKLf ~ r <A> 1310 Assembly Street V Colombia 20. S^ Gl 1 Entered at the Poet Office at Co tnmbia, S. C-, as second clsa matter by an Act of Congress SI BSCKIPTION? >ne year ... 3.01 9tx Months 2.0* Single Copy .. . .. ? .1 t' NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBER! Date of expiration of your aub scription is stamped on you ]| address wrapper each week ( This is for the purpose of gi ing you constant notice of th< date your subscription expires ?--Postal Regulations Require<i Payment in Advance of Al :* Subscriptions. Your paper wil be discontinued after expira tion date. ' natioxa^adj-ertisino INTERSTATE UNITED 7 NEWSPAPER, INC. 545 Fifth Avenuq New York (17), N. Y. The Leader will publish brie and rational letters on subject! of general interest, when the: are accompanied b*- the namei _jmd addresses, of tne?author and are not of a defamatory nature, i tnonymous communi cation will nbtHbe noticed. R( Jected manuscripts will not h returned. CEO. H. HAMPTON, Publiahei ff. R. Bowman, ?News Editoi remittance Checks, drafts and Poartal or Ei picas Many orders should b< .made payable to the order 01 The Palmetto Leader. ' The Palmetto Leader is not respon sible for advance payments t< carriers, dealers, or distribn tors until the money is re eelved at ttie otice of pnblica tion. Advance payments ?fo: subscriptions should be mad' direct to The Palmetto Leade ?r through one of our 4dul' authorized agents Communications intended for th< current issue must be rer; brief and should reach th editorial desk not later thai Tuesday of each week. ... PHONE 4-9493 Saturday, May 7, 1955 . . ? FARM NEWS TURKEY GROWERS ADVISEI TO PROVIDE SHADE AM SHELTER Clemson, April 23. Turkey pro wers should provide shade aru shelter for their turkeys. E H Mathis, Jr., Columbia, Clemsoj extension turkey specialist, say this protection can be provided In artifical means where natura shade and shelter are not avail ? abler"Don't let those hot days this summer do to you what the re cent unusual cold snap did to t h c peach {^rowers," he urges turkej growers in the April Extension Turkey Letter. "There isn't mud a peach farmer can do to proteci his peaches against weather loss es, but a turkey grower can provide range shelters to protect his shade is lacking, and he can provide range shelterh to protect his turkeys against the weather." Some type of range shelter will serve two purposes: (1) protect younR turkeys on the range from rain and hail, and (2) provide shade for adult turkeys, k Mr. Mathis points out that in \ % many cases where natural shade is used the turkey fertilizer is lost, but that where movable ran? shelters are used this fcrtiliz\ er will be scattered over the range and be of value for growing 'crop* on the land following ^its use as a range. I "The value received from the ertllizer could well pay for the < rs," he aays "Another food ?ature~l>r X movable range shel(r is that the birds can be moved Jiy day of the year and thus not ! subjected to an area -heavily con igyt minated by droppings." lite 'n Turk?eJr he k* jk iention to three turkey growers T \ Chesterfield county who aro IflU fear trying a new type brooI V* house. "The floor is ' a com\ mftiafyy manufactured, slatted, ^ 7 he states. "It really looks i I ? H .? I i 9r . IIIM I By C. A. Chick, Sr. 1 J SOUND ECONOMIC ADVICE TIPS AND HUNCHES It is stianpe how many peopl "- turn .tn thi?. u,v.:pl;,ihln.uniu-CM fo advic'e in matters many im _ pnrfant muttern of life. Theityan people even in this enlighwlnei age who still' beiievc in the witel doctor, the "root worker" and th? "fortune teller." 8 And, thus, in the field of ecoiu r~niie, many of iis turn, to the ung jeliahle sources for information r Moreover, we generally aceep1 y. anything ?ha*?in supposed to~~ be . an "inside tit)." a "hunch," "aoi ^ letting everybody in on this," etc B A'il many people need to be tolc in'order to pet them to "bite" is quick; here is a windall; and ar' that here is a way to get rich p 'bove-average in? profits. While 1 am writing this article I have be fore nie reliable sources which re late how the gullible people i r 1 thp TTnit<wl Sf^tnn, wii.l llm tvmhl, B for that matter are annually swin ' died out of millions and% millions j of dollars in worthless, and inmany cases down-right fracedu4 lent investments. And, strangely enough, many of the. foregoing ?people aro not the?sTT^catxrt~TYras^ es, but rather, the classes, highly educated people, engaged in the professions requiring a high degree of training. Many people i have put their hard-earned cash j in the stocks of a gold mine, 01 *-j- an oil?well,~~br tire most recenl f ( comer, urpnium mines, which ex B, istcd only on"a paper. But curious a ly enough those people would j not seek the advice of a reliable ! broker, or banker, or economists who specialize in advising people on matters pertaining to economics and investments. Strangely enough many people seemingly be-Vlieve tine and hunches heforr they will sound economic advice And, then, having once beer marie "economic suckers" they conclude that the entire invest^iment market is crooket, and they * | are finished with investments. | It cannot be over emphasized I that people are not selling getj I rich-quick plans. Moreover, it I cannot be stated too strongly that i no one knows what will he on tomorrow. A competent and relia, I ble financial advisor will not pre j I tend to have any inside tips of I hunches. He will tell you frankly j that all the sources from Which j he secured his information ?Tn * i on any particular financial matter are open to the general pub! lie His information is the results of researches by experts, gather 1 ing data here and there and put1 ting two a'?l two together makc ing four, so to speak. The same sources of information are open to all of us. The trouble is we do ; not know haw to assemble it, nor would we know how to interpret L it, were someone to assemble?it for us. Thus, the only thing left for the layman in such matters ''is to seek the advice of a compe1 tent and reliable banker, or com 'i petent and reliablcti'roker or other competent and reliable instit'jionh dealing in economic and in1 vestment matters. 1 Lets not invest, our hard-earned money on tips ai\d or hunches Rut rather lets, seek investment advice from such people a reliable and competent 'l>nokerh and brokers who because of t! cir oc cupntions a*c best qualified t o give such advice _ good, but I can't say how it will work cut, as the poults have been in the house only a few days. This type of floor should stay al most clean of droppings because there isn't much floor Space," he explains.' Turkey growers of the state I who would like to- receive the .Extension Turkey letter should send their names to_ the Clemenson Extension Poultry Division. THE PALM} K PROGRAM?t OF THE __ 1 V 7 THIRD ANNUAL SESSION I t ?-OF THE YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ' ' -TO THE? H APTIST EDUCATION A I. And MISSIONARY CONVENTION OF : SOUTlf CAROLINA T TO HE HELIUAYITH THE FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH OF AIKEN. SOUTH CAROI IN A MAY 13?15, 1955 THEME?"Human Relations?A Challenge to Christian Womanhood" THEflHC SONG?In Christ There Is No East Or West ? FtttDAYr MAY 13. 1955" 8:00 P. M.?Join C Meeting with Parent Bodv. ?^ SATI Hi) \ V, MAY 14. 1935 - ??I* R:00 ~A. AI ?Executive Hoard Meeting.- . " t" 8:30-? 8:45?Devotional Period-r- / Mesclamos Digg*. Albertha Brown, Stella Ruth, Alice Dinkins. .. S:45? iLJl(lr=-Br omenta tion-nf-Theirie?"Human ""Relations?~A ChaL '? lenge To Christian Womanhood"- Mrs. R. M. Pitts, Jr. Musir:aThenie Song-In Christ, There is No East or West 9:00?10:00?Missionary Workshop?Mesdames O. R. Reuben and C. A. Cherry v 10:00?11 :pt>?Introductory Sermon?Rev. R. M. Pitts, Jr. Alternate?Rev. J. H McKissack Solo?Miss J-.iunita Ahney. e .Offering ... ? - U:00?12:15? Vice President Presiding ! ti ifHIMtrBHMWU11111.1?* ( jump min?w?i_g PreseitCation Of President?Mrs, l.izzie Marshall 0" - Address?MrsT Magnolia* Lewis, President Young :1 Women's Auxiliary ? * ' f Remarks?Rev. G. 0. Daniels, President State Baptist Convention " * Report of Treasurer Report of Secretary Election of Officers . _. ^ CTaVge to V. W. A.?MrsT Marion McLester Remarks Dr. M. K. Howard, President, Women's State Convention [ 12:15? 1:00?'Symposium r ? Thcnrcr-Young Women Answering The Challenge o f Human* Relations. I_._. _ . _ ~ ... ..... Through flic "Home?Mrs Garna J. Daniels Through the Church?Mrs. Fannie Watson 1 Through the School?Mrs. Carrie D. Haile . 1:00? 2:00? DINNER 2:00 P. M.?Devotional Poriod-Mesdames Bernice Rutherford, Louise Jefferson, Eva Snralls, Jessie Hackett. ' Dramatic Reading?Mrs. Mabel B. Roper Solo?Miss Annie Dinkins . , ^ Music: Sumter County Convention Choir . T:V.; ? ii? ? ? .tiumi.. rnennsnip junior Choir ! 2:30 P. M.?^-Sermon-Rev. James S. Hall, Pastor, Rafting Creek Bap- ti 11 tist Church, S'imtrr/""unVvj nnrl'Ml TV'im 7? - Church, .Florence County I , Alternate?Rev. E. 1). Dixon, Pastor, Bethlehem Bap- I tist.Church, M-.irion, 6out.h, Carolina Music?Second Baptist Junior, Choir. Collection. ~ 3:30 P. M.?Rally of the Pfqsidents and their Cabinets?Mesdames I -~~7 Margaret Hamilton and H. M. Everett in charge, "Presentation of?Convention Queen - -Coronation- 7\drtress?Rev. C.-.K Best, Pastor of Ashury' 1 Memorial Baptist Church, Anderson, South Carolina Report of Committees^ i Music?Sumter County Convention Choir i' 4:30 P. M.?Representing the Baptist and Educational Convention i 1' of South Carolina?Rev. G. G. Daniels. \ 1 Representing State Sunday School and B. T. U. Con- | I vention?Rev. J. J. Abney . Representing the Daymen Convention- DaVTS [T Representing State Ushers?Mrs. C. Givens . Representing Foreign AUssic n~-RewJT-P.- ReedeT T Benedict college Representative?Dr. J. A. Bacoates 5 , Announcements t 1 Adjournment t i NIGHT SESSION ? ? , "7:00 P. JIT.?PROGRAM?Program "Committee in charge MORRIS COLLEGE?Dr. O. R. Reuben, President 51 Morric Cello, n_n~ _ ivouy Announcements. Benediction. t * SUNDAY MORNING " f Joint Meeting with State Ushers ( MORNING SERMON?Rev. G. G Daniels Third Annual Session of The Baptist 1 State Ushers Auxiliary Convention TO BE HELD \\ ITH i leheni Baptist Church, Rarnwell S.' j ' Friendship Baptist Church, Aiken, J C. Anderson County Sinprinp: Con- ' j( South Carolina, Rev. N. L. Bush, vention, Black Jack Baptist Chur- | Pastor, May 13th-15th, 1955 | ch, Winnsboro, S. C.; and Mt. Pis* 1 ' Christine Givens, President, I.essie ^ah Baptist Church Ridfjeway'j S. j . Windley, Secretary, H. P. Sharper, C. 12:30 P. M. Public Offerin.tr; I j. Supervisor; THEME: "Harnessing 1:00 P. M. Dinner, Recess; 2:00 P. i ^ ; The Ushers Of South Carolina For M. Sinjrspiration All Choirs: Rich- ' ^ Great Work In Education A n d lahd County Sintrintr Convention, j Mission." I Happy Home, Allendale; Zion . PROGRAMME j Field, Mt. Anna Baptist, ,Mt. Plea- ( Friday, May 13, 1955; 5:00 P. I sant, Ned Branch, Day Dadn. Pil-? M IT w r'*?-u?vf i?oarci meeting; 5e-1 grjm Forri (Yemassec) Anderson " cond Baptist Churoh, Rev. J. H. Mc | County Ushers Unions, 1, 2, 3 And j 1 Kissiek, Pastor; 7:30 P. M.f Wei- Others, Anderson bounty Singing " come Program; Friendship Bap- Convention, .St. John, Fairfield, tist Church; Response to Wei- Zion Hill, Young Storm Branch, come, Mr. Joe S. Brown; Saturday Glover Grove, Spring Branch, and May 14, 1055; 9:30 A. M.; Regis* Fairmont. 3:00 P. M. 1,000 l.'sh- V tration, Second Baptist Church; er-s Parade; 4:00 P. M. Singing-4 10:30 A. M. Devotions, First Cal- Convention Offering, Bcndiclion I vary and Bethsadb Ushers, Geor- und Final Adjournment. | getown. S. C? 11:00 A M Intro | ductory Sermon, Rev. J. J. Abney,, STATE MOTHER: Mrs. Betty B. l. Alternate, Rev. B. T. Brown, Music Jones Goode Stormbranch and Silver Bluff Ushers; 12:00 Noon, Enrollment and Annual Dollar; 1:00 P. M. Reports: Executive Board, Treasurer, >n\ CALVKRY A. M. E. , and Supervisor. 2:00 P. M. Dinner, CHURCH I l> O-i ? - * i\cve??. oaiuraay Aiiernoon, :i:00 P. M. Devotions, Trinity Baptist HARTSWILLE?Sunday School Churches, Sumter, S. C.?Florence, was opened at 10:.'10 by the SuS. C., President's Annual Address, perintendent, Mr. P. L. WilliMusic, Election of Officers, 4:00 ams. SundAy being a lonely day,! P. M., Ushers Workshop, Mrs. S. the attendance was very -good.-+Z. Daniels and Rev. H. P. Sharper; The class assembled forva very; 7:00 P. M. Junior Ushers Hour, i interesting discussion of the les-; Mrs. Eugenia Fludd; 8:00 P. M., | son. .. [_ Morris College Rally, ft service began immediately af-j R. Reuben, Solo Mrs. Willie Pearl tor S. S,_ TJte sermon was deliver ] McKissick, Music Morris College ed by the pastor Rev. Gainey. Choir, Benediction. Sunday May His theme was taken front Gala-] 15, 1955, ? 10:00 A. M. Sunday tions 6:6. It was food for everv I Cl-1 * ? I ocnooi, r riennsnip Haptist Church, soul. Music, Pilgrim Ford Baptist Chur- We were happy to have a j *h Choir; 11:00 A. M. Missionary large number ov visitors with us.| Sermon, Rev. G. G. Daniels, Presi- Among those were Miss .Johnson, i dent Baptist State Convention, Al- a student teacher at our local! ternate, Rev. M. L.Wilson. Music, high school. Collection was taken' Day Dawn Baptist Church, Pine- by the Stewards. Benediction. N ville, S. C.; Rome Baptist Church, Sunday evening services were J N Denmark, S. C.; Happy Home Bap- attended by a large congregation. ca tist Church, Allendale, S. C.; Beth- Estell Keitt, Rpt.~ - ? O" prro LEADER "Benedict Colleg tW ,> --M jr BENEDICTS NEW MODE Benedict Col I eue . was fo. teachers for i 'ion servici and Bachelor 01 Divinity. Schools, hy the State Depart can Association of ('ol!e?res, Vice-President WAToTheBapth Weet In Aiken For 3 - * i By PeiuiuU-H-. Hayes ? 11 he Voung Women's .-vixilnuy ; o the Baptist K. and M. Associaion will meet in A'lhen May l.oih j 4th and 15th .fur'their Thir l Ah- jual Sc<si< n ? Young Wdntei: from all parts of. he .state will en'jVv'rg.c on A iken or this meeting. A ..very comprehensive program , 1 ~ 1 !-_ cro itch |naiiiicu i ui inr k. Delegates are urged to he ent.Friduy night for' the 1 .eleome program and meeting ,itli the parent Itody. The President. M ; Magnolia A. J .ewis has worked liatd and is exerting a full report I'mni the debates representing their ehnrehs, One of the highlights of the j ess ion writ he t.he Dally of t h e i 1 'residents and their eahineis. This I ' tally is for Jj:e benefit o f , lorris College Kudowmeut Drive, ' nd murh effort I as heen pi.it forth. ' ) make it a sitrre-s. The session will elose Sunday torning with joint''meeting with he State Ushers. The morning ser- 1 ton will he delivered hy Dev. ' i (i. Daniels. The Young W o'-en have worked iligeiitly during : .. 1 year and "e. ate asking f<o Prayers of. , II for their continued suree.s.s. i NOTHING PADS UK K . SL'h ( l.SS ? * \ By Amos T. liall I t ''resident, (irand Masters' I c Conference 1 li Why should -Frinee Hall .MasA ACT Legal Defense and F.du- h AA(T- Ltgnl JJelensC and Edu- L itional Fund ? g The answer is obvious. Mason- ai . r * e Celebrates 85th t ^|j"ll8' RN WOMKWS DORMITORY ."'l'1'"1,;n (nhiuni i i v, lb A. Henediet and had as its [?-. Courses are offered leading Benedict Collejre* is approved rpent of Education. ami is a mil- is a member institution o ALKb. I'KUN KlX ll AYKS ~i (*orrespnn?lin?j Secretary >t E. & M. Con. ] rd Annual .Session ' >' is?founded npnn 1 In* principles of brotherly. love ami justice, it .-.ar tions no . harriers. It is m. If: p *-1". (>f CTl'ttl or Color. r The May 17> 1 '.'nl Supremo [ or.rt decision was a momenton victory for.-the NAACP I.njral I)'" < : i and Xejrro Americans, am' d ready. v.o have reports which ] M that integration.,.in?the?parol of tins country is is jyooil news of desejjn . .. "':n West 'Virginia to'A i from Washington t ' stia. The reconj even l.ows rhjit - two communities o T! iJie Dee]) South have nioved bead of the t'onrt's decree. In spite of the widespread hernoanmg of-'the fa to of the "Negro teacher in the. Smith, there ha-5 > 'en no wholesale firing of N?U'Vo tru-hers in itvsegreted pnh^i Ii<* school sy.1 cms. t ertai . I , i he ? !;-y I 7f h Sn j promo Court dor: -ion a a mom intous v.i'ttiiy !".<; *!k- Negro -j for, l.eeanse of this oo' isioi . great strides towaid 'nii freedom j anil fir.-t-ela.-s' eilizi-nsnip it a v el lieen made. Hut notiimg fails iihc success. i We've come a hour way. Inil a. i ve still it long way to go. And we anno; aft one to,lot the yietor.v litis far push aside t ie dreams :hat gate I irti> to the light ferj freedom. We haven't marched off the nap yet . Complete dosogration lliid inte gral ion are not realties, I "lit i! we remove evety hit.I re ?It inferiority, tin* fight is' nil! on So. WO Still HOC.| \.\ \( p 1,1-I val I >i-Ion so :in! \A .O ' i' Legal . )efon. e iii^iU \o"n. Through I lit* years lho Legal Jefense- attorneys have .chaiupioifc) ,he rights of tiio Xegio in Vmerica. I'oor school-;. police Inu . ality, joli and housing bias, viornci and bombings, Jim (row I raj -ai??m.'i.M ii c?fn TTTo coui'i s avo In" n tiivir -| -cia! conoorn. ..The efforts ?n?i rogrrtriit \ o f I .egal Defense lawyers have Lien' tnvafded with the right of Noroes to vote in the white prima ies in the South; the equal; :aion of salaries for Negro tgaehts; the establishment of t h e igiit of Negroes to travel in iaerstate eontmeree free front. tate discrimination laws; the out iwing of restrictive covenants urr+ng^ Xegroes-^rorrr"wtTttmreir " hbot'hoods; the securing -of fatry nci equal trials for Negroes i n._ 4 Ln niversaryTTTChri COMPLETED IN 15?>h ii lim> i'.i 11 iT 11 i it)" 'I'lJ-J' irnria^Tjfurpose The t ra*tiinir "> i' to the degrees,of Bachelor * by. the'Southern Association i member ol the National Couta f the. Tinted. Xegro College Kti ' Al'?s II !? Slf iN'i lynim^ Sr.1! 'tary - criminal cases. * Any ornanization thai litisj done.all of this < -si'i ccs lite . intuit of_UH; [h e'do for \Vljj.1 LU_ ho a ins \cero )i';|:k. - I The tnitli. ni'. '.ho mailer is Pi inee Hall of Amoric-i w?nun ally?uhi.eaten to?sti|>|>or'! " X AA< 1'?l.i'L':;i Oofm!-,.?nr~l ? soiurihuio io uu' Loyal I>efonse1 tfiiniL-? . . % ? j \\ know 11 (> \v that iiy walls of; Kilo t?l:t| I't'C,-'; I;,.,. !l! n ?t fat! without a I a:-:;.:. Wo 'mow i lhal justice is never -<jrani"fJ 7-T l nni.-t in- cxacii ii. \\ ;>. |.i|.,\v now' mat f rPlvlnhi i' novor yiveji - it niust. ho oil _L V. hen .'.on cojit i ilaiio to the! ~X.YA< I' houal I'otViw I'iii:.! yon cot in the fiy'U. for fro..! . o; '-..TT support 11"crtis*-''< <ii <?ir.i .!< i ' emancipation; \ > i i. - 5 wan intr - Noi'.-.injr fails like su.-rc-s'. I'u sr.cceoil nil-.I iHil I;pi._ s.yli .i 4. yoiir cor.ti iiiulions toilay-any amount to-NAACP I. o a ! Defense ami Kdueational Find. 1<>7 West trii< 1 St.. Now Y<nk N Y. You can deduct it. fiom yo.i. income, tax. r* < \Kli;il.K \ \ VIA IJSM INyadks < Ai:\Kf.ii*: i: \i.I. N F. \Y Y<)!:iv-i ANI'i Cm i.-_; < Mali was the scene of a < an ' lyp-o co'. -crt '.riven - civ Friday niy;l:t by I': i ddy (irant; a : a'Jve l?i il is!;. tiii.'.na won n'cc'i.tiVturned to the city with a ne'.v an.! antlieiiticalypso hand ''rum Imo A^inoi :cu. ~ Ai:ony' th" sin/els a:.'! oat ens lppeuriny on tin- proorair. .were I I.oi '.i 'Carlton, folk siiitfvi. f.ance, ltok-f'or,- It' y (I.1.1 or; 'etfly pso | queen. Nat in<I Nan.uo a.id tlie ('a- ; i-.olieuit dar.iiny jrirls. i LEEVY'S FUN1 [ _ tender! akin;.' anil Fmhalmlng jj LADY ASSISTANT a j AMBULANCES i . ' * ANYT1MK ANYWllRlUv] Superior Equipment | Superior Service '(j ?SLOf'. AN? i _ LOWER P R I C E S Wo Debervint? l'oor RefuHed | 1831 TAVLOlt-ST. ?COL1 - / I? Saturday, May 7, 1955 stiafFSei vice ZT ~ -j ' ^-r HI '.HI"-"??1! I'.lMTfTffl* " TOT"'"""'' ff" T Xi'ifKo mun>1crs and Nej*rb ?!' Aris. linehelor of Science, Dt (.'ullcjr-'s an?! Secondary fl on Kdueation, The Amerind. -fg "COOKINGY1 'I' I NTS |T j / /iCarnation Home Service Director \ ; ^ "and" her staff <\ < V TV" - ..5>' week's'news! SSE t7 just put a recipe on every ran of Carnation Evaporated Milk . . , c simple ones like cocoa and rich, creamy soups for new cooks. (Or busy cooks like me!) Then there are pies, icings and delicious desserts, too. No need to look through dra'Aers or book shelves for (bat special ri-ripe you lost, when your cupboard can be a, "recipe book' at your fingertips* Mv very tavorite of the recipe# ?is Cheeseburger I.oaf ... so moist r" and juicy. 11 kink's to the double- *jichi_bgttcr-blending qualities of Carnation Evaporated Milk. No other form of milk can give the same good results you'll get with this special Cheeseburger Loaf ?_redpe?and he sure to look for the "red and white can" with new recipes at your market! CHEESEBURGER LOAF (Makes 6 servings) "V </> cup und./uled CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK . , 1 egg . 1 cup crocker crumbs l'/j pounds hamburger 'f ' ^ 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1'/} teaspoons Sail 1 teasooon drv mustard 1 tablespoon catiup 1 cup gratod American cheet* , Blond all ingredients except cheese until thoroughly "mixed. Line loaf pan with heavy waxed paper. Place }j cup cheese in bottom of pan. Cover with Vi .of meat loaf mixture. Repeat with remaining cheese and meat layers. Bake in moderate oven (.550' Fj about 1 hour. Allow loaf to stand about 10 minutes before turning out on platter. Remove paper; slice for serving. My husband's coffee recipe calls for "creaming" with double-rich Carnation ... he tells me only Carnation gives that truly rich. mellow flavor he likes in his coffee. 1 like that; easy-on-thebudget feeling?because Carnation costs about orte-fourth as much as cream. In fact, using Carnation has cut all my milk? bills in half. So that betterblending, doijble-rich milk with the new recipes certainly has a big olace on our cupboard shelf, ** " ERAL HOME A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L. 8. Leevy, VlgT. " "jj TMBIA FIIOX/T 5-7036 | 6 _ I