The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
I. -
f? " - - - Pago
Fw
?bt palmetto leabtr r
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AGENCY
. INTERSTATE UNITED
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?EO. H. HAMPTON. PuhUsher'
X. R. Bowman. ?New* Editor
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Saturday, May & 1955
5 -EARMNEWS
DAIRY AND POULTRY HINTS
V v I GIVF.n ry rni'MTv Ar.irvT
* ??
# May fs an important month for
dairy farmers and poultry and
turkey growers. County Agents
% r give the following timely suggestions
whioh should prove helpful.
Additional information may be obtained
at his office.
DAIRYING
1. Use all available methods'to
? v control flies. Ask county agent for
Information Card 78. 2. Estimate
tons of silage needed based upon
available pasture in all seasons.
Plant accordingly. Investigate
i trench silo for added tortnage if
pneeed. 3. Use mowing machine and
I rotated grazing to keep pastures
< producing evenly and for weed con
trol. 4. It's time to seed annual
^ summer grazing using either pearl
millet or sweet Sudan grass. 5. Use
proper surhmer management pracf
tices on permanent >vinter pastures
to produce greater yields of new j
growth next fall and, winter. ?
POULTRY
1. Keep litter dry in brobder
houses to help control coceidiosis.
2. Cull all weak, slow-growing pullets
and sell as b-TMWrs; 3. Cull
-r the nonlaying hens and sell. Do
not keep boarding hens and sell.
4. Remove males from laying flock
when incubation season ip over,
? nnd rtrA^n/>A i n fort i 1 o oorcrc S Prn.
ride shade for growjpg pullets. 6.
Plant Sudan grass, soybeans, or
cowpeas for summer grazing. 7.
? Grow yellow com for chickens. S.
\ Use lindane or malathion according
to directions for control of flies,
" %"v lice fleas, mosquitoes, and bedbugs
\ which sometimes are injurious to
v poultry.
I \ TURKEYS
\ 1. Check on feed wastage. This
V can be prevented by filling feeders
only two thirds full or by nailing
1 \ one-inch lip on side of feeder.
\ Ved costs too much to waste. 2,
Between the lines
Bnn^HBHnnn >...jM???ra"
tr Dean Gordon B. Hancock
JETTnjS~TN REVERSE
Albert Einstien is dead! , of al
:he conspicuously laudatory thing'
said about him was that "He sav
farther than the telescope an<
deeper than the microscope."
W ith the eye of genius he pen
etrated the universes without am
the universes within and doubtles
lived in realms superbly ecstatic
Innocently enough, his probing gei
ius led to discoveries that eventu
uti'd iwlu'llii buildup Of atof
bomb, calculated to destroy ma
from the face of the earth, a n
ft?
currently thetgreatest threat to th
survival of mankind.
But it- is the same' agelon,
story that where the spider get
his poison there the bee gets he
honev. So the same genius that le
to inconceivably devastating pasi
^mrtTr-rTor ?vil. Just whether th
more evil of the possibilities b
realized rather than the more ber
eficial possibilities, remains to b
seen. The" hope that the good wi
exceed, rest upon the fui-ther hop
that somehow Jesus Christ and H
Spirit will possess mankind, whil
it is day, or else the fatal nigl
cometh; and no man can be save<
Tho greatest need tuday, is m
for more genius, but for some d
vinely guided power to chann
genius into ways of life. Fortunat<
ly or unfortunately as ~ the. cas
may be, every possibility for ger
I ills for good is parallelled the po:
sibility of genius for evil, and her<
I in resides the hope for the peat
of the world.
The genius of mankind has dr
ven the sons of men to their lal
atories, where they are laborin
day and night to bring forth ne
ways and means of life upon th
^"planet. Throughout these laboratoi
es genius wrought miracles, but a
long with the miracles, possibilil
ies of disaster. Unless some way i
found to turn men into ^rheir pray
ing closets, even as they have bee
turned into their laboratories, mar
kind is heading for a fall and grea
will be the fall! The need of th
ivru* 10 x\jk ? spuibuai genius i
'parallel scientific geniqs. so ma?
*terfully riding mankind of t,h
20th Century. *
Kroeber in his Anthropolog
says that the tragedy of genius rt
sides in the fact, nature is so cor
tituted that 1)0 percent of these ar
lost. Of course He was deplorin
this sad commentary on society
conservational set up. As a matte
of fact, unless some way can b
found to assure mankind that ger
ius can he Christianized, it wer
better that t.here he no further ac
ditions to have Genius in Reverse
as experiments in atomic researc
suggest. To date, it must he ac
mitted that our atomic explosion
have shown destructive possihilil
ies, while the Constructive possibi
lities have been lacking.
Better a thousand times no mor
genius in reverse. The social an
econofnic maladjustments o f th
I age somehow .hinge about geniu
in reverse. The world wars a r.
fighting and the death struggl
between capital and labor and pre
gressive deterioriation of the hi
man physique are all related t
1 th? genius in reverse. The reig
of crime in this our native land i
largely to he explained by geniu
r:i,_
ill 1CYUI.1C. WUI [M ttiu 1 IIK'
with men of genius, with geniu
in reverse.
FronfL the^^ahovc- the eonehtsio
is forced upon us, that the greri
need of the age is not for Eins
tiens hut for Billy Grahams; an
Schweitzers and Livingstones an
missionaries, such as swarmed ot
ipf the North to live and die anion]
newly-freed Negroes of the South
T.hq genius of those early mission
aries has never been fully told t
the world. They were in very trut
After IS weeks or earlier of pos
sible, separate hens and toms oi
range. This will avoid injury t
hens from early mating. 3* If no
already :;taiu-a, begin feeding oat
when poults are taken 1o iange. 4
Watch for droppy poults and re
move as soon as noticed. 5. Ge
an early diagnosis in case of <
disease ; outbreak. k ^
God' noblemen and noblewomen.
They were the finest flower o f
Christian knighthood. That was
i genius such as the world has selI
dom seen. T.he
world waits impatiently for
a spiritual Renaissance to save the
world from genius in reverse. It
would be tragic were it not for
faint signs that the world sense
the great trouble and finds thatf
diagnosis is more important than
- therapeutics and ^prognosis. The"!
hankering hunger of the human
nenrt is a good sign! .
T.he world needs more Good Samaritans
than more Einsteins!
. 4'
c
' In This Our Day w
' MB ?l
n I I ||
ii ^bMb 17
e H> CYA. Chick O
e
1- '4
A Message to Graduates t<
e
jj This article Is dedicated to our w
e Mny and June graduates of all le- 01
' ' l-' Wifhrvi.t a eKaflnir nf -i /tr.nltf g
I graduating time from any level of *1
lt training is among an indivi-J
j dual's most happy experiences o f C
life! And especially io tho??fore- lf
going true if the individual grad- 0
ej uating is still young in years. ST
T.hose of you who are graduating tv
in May or June are numbered a- P
w mong the select. The foregoing is a
true despite the fact that the past
}_ several years have in general been d
>e prosperous ones, and despite the *r
fact the standards of living of the ai
, so-call masses have been increased. a<
j_ Moreover, you should always re- P
g member and never forget that you I
w nor your parents .have paid all it h
costs to keep you in schnnl Fvan if ^
rj you attended a private institution ^
the amount which you or your par- hi
^ ents paid had to be supplemented o:
s by Us the People. A large number a:
of people have contributed financial
n ly to your education who themsel- w
^ ves have never had your opportuni- *a
lt ty for an education. And, ever if ?
e you have attended an institution su a'
0 pported by public taxes, you need
not be reminded that We the Peoc
pie "footed the bill." What -has
been said here is no attempt to3'
y 1 speak disparagingly of the sacra- ri
j fices your parents have made for P
J your education. Even in the so call ^
,e free schools the extras amount to %v
^ a considerable sum these days.
>s In brief, for a long number of11
,r years, the number of years depend 81
lC on your level of graduation, y o u ^
have been on the receiving end of P
,c the line a consumer and not a proi
ducor. The total amount you have ?
, consumed during these years is a ls
^ considerable one. In addition to ^
l_ being on the receiving end of the P
s line you, so to speak, have lived cl
_' in a protected society. Your school
j_ has been*your protector. It has a
tried to keep yoU from maki
e mistakes. And, when you did makej ^
(j ! them, they were quietly called t o'. ?'
e, your attention. Moreover, you were i ^
1S assisted by your schqol in correct- c<
Q | ing the error, \vhat"'or it, m n y ?
e have been. However, it can n o t w
be over emphasized that you, on
leaving school, will move into a ri
Q1 competative society. Your- mis- a
n takes now will not be quietly call-;
s ed to your attention. Neither will ^
o you find much help nor sympathy
(j in correcting your blunders in S!
s life. Hut rather they will find their n
i ways to the newspaper, the street ^
7r|-copnerK and-t+m gossiping public^ '
lt | Be the foregoing as it may, you! ^
j have a great deal for which t o be C1
j I grateful to your parents as well as P
^ to the public. Thus, I sincerely ^
feel that each of you, on leaving ?
school should sign, a promesory 'c
( note that you, Jo-hn Doc, promise /
to pay to the public for value receiced,
not dollars and cents that n'
^ you will never he able to do hut a hi
life of sincere and devoted service r<
to humanity. And that you pro- ei
- rnise to use your superior training li
n not for selfish gains, nor to explot y<
o the masses but to assist them i n 81
t their struggles to reach higher and re
s nobler goals of life, assist them in d<
i. raising their standards of living
- and enjoying some of the' good li<
t things of this world. T'
a ? Congratulations and beat wishes Y<
4 to each of you. wl
i
THE P>L*
Farms and Folks
/
r*
J. M. Eleazer, Clemson Ex>
nsion Information Specialist
\RE IN IRRIGATING TOBA20
Our tobacco specialist, J. M. Leis,
says we need to be careful a>ut
the mineral content of the wa
r we use in irrigating tobacco,
lis specially applies to water
om deep wells and ponds built
marl beds. In some cases such
ater has been found to have too
uch lime or other minerals in it
ir tobacco. Too mucl^ lime hufts
ie quality of tobacco, he points
it. ?
And also is fearful on introducig
teitain?diseases 1/110 lotracco
elds if run-off water from dis6e d
area i^ used for irrigating.
These sound like .common sense,
recautions worth looking -after.
Irrigation is proving very benecial
on tobacco, as on most other
lings. We need to be ever alert
1 of these angles, lest we get
urt somewhere afong the line.
UR GREAT POTENTIAL
Our grass man, Hugh Woodle,
ills me if all present knowledge
ere applied to our range country
at' West they could increase their
razing lands we could increase
leir output 475 percent!
We had cases last year where
oastal Bermuda grass was handed
right -and they got a little rain
that can also be supplied by irriation
when it does not come nairally)
where yields of good hay
er acre ran from 5 to 9 tons per
ere.
Natural range in Florida prouced
17 pounds of beef per acre
l a year. The improved part made
a much as 1,060 pounds of beef per
ere. This illustrates that increase
otential in this part of the coun:y
Hugh was talking about. We
ave it. Preparation, seeding, fertjgnHnn,
m ana gam ant, all of t.haaa
flings go into it. In late years we
ave started waking up to the truth
f~ all of this. We lived cotton long
nd pretty well mastered it. How
>-grow other things equally well
ill take time. But the know-how
. already at hand to increase oar
razing for instance, 475 percent
ccording to Hugh.
[ORE CORNSince
we have been taking corn
?riously in recent years, the aveage
yield has picked up about 50
ercent in South Carolina. And
ut for the past four dry years it
rould have likely doubled'by now.
Npw folks, for the crop occupylg
our greatest acreage", that is
omething. It has meaning in many
irections. More livestock, dairy
roaucts and so on.
The 5-Point Clemson Plan for
rowing corn now widely used. It
i: 1. Thorough preparation of soil)
. Liberal fertilization. 4. More
lants per acre. 5. Early shallow
ultivation only.
Under this plan we now have
good many farmers qualifying
)r our 100 Bushel Corn Club year,
ven last year, one of the driest
n record, 34 farmers made 10 0
ushels per acre or more on their
jntest fields. And only about 15
f those irrigated,?Many?more"
ould have qualified it they^had
otten the need shower at the
ight time or had irrigation availble.
1IGH ON THE CHICKEN
You are familiar with the expresion
"eating high on the hog",
\eaning you are living well, eating
am rather than hock.
Well, with "the great progress
eing made in growing better
hickens on less and less feed per
ound, our poultry specialist, P.
[. Gooding, recently pulled this
ne, " lot of folk who have to eat
>w on the hog are now eating
igh on the chicken."
Broiler prouctions has been pheomenal
in recent years. Georgia i
as grown into the giant in this
?placing.New Jersey by a consid-'
ate margin, and., still . growing
ke young corn. In t.he past few
:ars, South Carolina has started
rowing fast in broilers too. Large
saring houses and dressing plants
>t the state.
We are now growing about a bilan
broiler a year in this country
hat sounds like a terrific number.
Bt it is about 6 per,person: Ana
ho couldn't eat twice that many
vVai-- i . .
Mi
M. ' " *
nBTTO LKAPEB ~ ~
Business League's
?* '?1
'. ^ 41
Members of the board of dir
League met in annual sessiori
- - CI A. I l_fi. A_ ? _i_r m_
oeaieu, ieit uj ngni., are /vir:
Business and Professionalu Lc
Bayou, Miss.; Horace Sudduth,
Barry, board vice chairman, <
>?founding, left-to right, are~i
Covington, Ky., Dr. William L
Harper, Nashville, Tenn., Moss
Michigan.
BUSINESS LEAGtiE SETS
lyil CTON g 7, p/iix.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Cincinnati, Ohio?Supporting
action of its 1954 Chicago convention,
th?^ National Negro Business
League, through its board
of directors meeting here last
week, voted to old its 1955 con-.
vention in Houston, Texas,?Oeto- j
ber 5-7. 1? h
The Houston Negro Chamber
of Commerce will serve as "host
for. the business interest organize
tion. The Houston chamber h a s
been planning for the convention
since last fall, but the exact convention
dates were not announ-j
cea until tne recent rsriSB-L board
meeting. A lightlight of the Hous
ton sessions will be a goodwill
^visit to Mexico City and other lo-~^
'cations in Mexico.
While in Cincinnati, tlie NNB
L'a board was entertained a t a
banquet sponsored by the Negro
Bu$iness and Professional League
of Greater Cincinnati, on
which occasion the principal b address
was delivered by Jesse O.
Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., who was
associated with Booker T. Washington,
the League's founder, during
the famed educator's latter
years as head of Tuskegee Institute.'*
. . "
The NNBL's board planned a
convention program which is designed
to give greater emphasis
to the promotion and servicing of I
local affiliation of t'ne body. This
action supported recomm^ndat19ns
of the League's president,
Horace Sudduth, Cincinnati busr^
nessman and owner of the Manse
Hotel, at which the board meet-'
ings were held.
Another action of the board
saw the adoption of a resolution
recommending that : steps be taken
to foster. Joint conventions
in a year without tiring in the
least,
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
Last week I told you about tearing
the seat out of my first long
pants at. the campaign meeting out
' there at Ballentino. Well, sir, that
was one of my rrto3t embarrassed
moments. 'When that desk toppled
over, the loud ripping of t' h a t
strong cloth attracted everyone's I
attention, and the speake slowed
up and looked over that way.
I grabbed the torn flap up, leaning
over, and tried to hold it i n
place, until I could reach the bushes
at the edge of the grove. But
complete coverage, as I hurried for
cover. J
Down there in the protected haven
of the bushes, I puilcd those
pants off so as to better appraise
the damage. They were torn
across about 8 inches and down
over a foot. And I was five miles
from home!
I found a t.horn bush down there^
1 Wtth the long slender thorns T pen
ed it up as best I could. But those
pants sure did look funny
tucked up all that way in the rorr.
Ben came when he saw me walking
hunched over down there. He hadnot
finished laughing, but went in
to the buggy and got a raincoat
he had borrowed for the day. I put
that on to hide my torn pants and
walked back up to the, meeting.
It was a sunrtnier day and that
rubber raincat soorf had me in a
sweat for sure. But a barbecue dinner
was to be served at noon and
I wasn't about to miss that. So I
l sweated it out until the feed was
over, trying to keep the inner fires
quenched with glass after glass of
cold lemonade. Then I left.
Man, pulling that raincoat off
w$g one of the sweetest reliefs I
ever experienced I was plum wet'
under it. <
\ *
Board Holds Cincii
, ??? .... ~
ectors Notional Negro Busine:
recently at the Manse Hotel i
3. M. M. Andrews, Cincinnati
sague"of Greater Cincinnati;
NNBL president, Cincinnati; 1
Dlumbus, Ohio, and Mrs- PeacL
\.rqhie J. MorgarC^StldnticCit:
. Crump, Nashville, Tennessee
H. Kendrix and Rufus G. By
of the league and the - Natrona} j
Huu suwlvus Ll!bgu(!> In tormer |
years, these two organizations!
met at the same time in the same
city, hut in recently years the two
groups have not convened together.
J_'_
HEBRON* BAI TIST CHURCH
' Rev. W. D. Coker, Pastor
?Sr-^t^napenea at the usual hour
with officers and teachers at their
I nsts of duty. School devoted 30;
minutes to the study of the les.
.-on. t lass No. 1 is still holding
the . attendance banner, and class
.y'>. 13 banner offering.
The. morning dbvotion was con.ducl&d
by^ Deacons Kennedy and
Pruitt. Music by the senior choir.'
Scripture lesson 23
The text taken from Psalms
1:6. For the Lord knoweth, the
way of the Righteousness: but the
way of the ungodly shall perish.
From the theme: "A Perishing
Road and a perishing soul." A
noble mesage was delivered.
FINAL RITES OF MR RAM
FINNEY '
Mr. Sam Fenney departed this
life Thursday May 12 at 7 P. M.
a t Blaloct Clinic, after several
weeks illness.
_ r iinpral oorvices were held Sun-"
day May 15,. at 3:00 P.1M. The
church was filled to its capacity,
-coming: in respect to the hig-h esteem
in whieh Mr. Finney was
held including a number of white
'friends.
PROGRAM
Processional. Music .... Choir
Prayer?Rev. A.C. Duckett. Song
Choir; Scripture. Solo Mrs. Zer.ora
Babb. Obituary, flowers, and
Cards ? Mrs. I.enora Fleming.
Hymn?Choir; Eulogy?Rev. W.
D. Ccker; Viewing of remains;
Recessional.
His survivors are: His wife
j Mrs. Sallie L. Finney, Mother,
Mrs. Rosa L. Beasley, one sister,
several aunts and other relatives.
Mr. Finney mound was covered
with beautiful flowers.
Service by Thompson Mortuary.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor
in the passing of her fath?-r Mr.
jsmes u. Biakley and Mesdames
Annie L. Kertns and Ftosa L.
Sturkcy in the death of their aunt
who passed recently. ^
Kev. Cokcr and family, Mrs.
Estella Choice and Mrs. Dora
Copeland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. an d Mrs." Sam
Young.
Rev. and Mrs. W. I). Coker attended
the Baptist State CnnvcnJion
in Aiken last week.
On last Tuesday evening Mrs.
Annet Tate entertained a few
friends and re atives, with a surprised
birthday dinner honoring
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Irby. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed, and
an enjoyable evening spent. The
honoree was remembered with
gifts.
Mrs. Irene Howard of Wash"'"gi
n, D. C., spent a few days
. <k with jier mother Mrs.
"i Elevens and other relatives.
BE'frlELEHEM BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. G. J. Odom?Minister
Our Sunday Schdol beiran at the
hour of 10:00 A. M. Many were
present. Lesson Topic: "Uzziah's
Strength and Failure found 2
Chronicles 26:3"-5 6-21. A Very
fine discussion was had by the
classes. Remarks by the Minister.
Morning Worship service began
at 11:15. Scripture 14th chapter of
St. John, 1-10 verses. Message for
the morning was obtained from the
14th chapter of St. John 1st verse.
Let not your heart be troubled: Ye
I believe in God, believe also in me.
Christ's comfort to the trouble
?
tinati Seision
'"T"'"? ?
- . ?J> < :
?s League, ar.d representatives ot
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Housewives League; Marcus M.
N N B L boar.: chairman, Docto:
Koscoe Cavitt, board secretary, t
L. Kelh-National llouscvnvcs~be
r, N. .J., J'esse O.- Thomas, Atlan
Dr. Winfred O. Brysoo, Jr.. Ba
ars, Washington, D- C., and Su
?? ?- r r
heart. A very?adequate sermon:?
Evening devotion was conducted
hy Deacon Brown and Deacon ft'
Cane. Afterwfrioh weSvent into our
evening worship service. Scripture
37th Psalm. A thoughtful message he
for the evening was obtained from "L
the 8th chapter of Jeremiah 15th ?f
verse. We look for .place, but n o
good came; and for a time of heal- -t-:<
t-h trouble! Effects of trouble.
Bethelehcm Baptist Church was
represented in the State Baptist
Convention, few remarks were
made- by the minister concerning VV:
' the convention. The theme was:
Live in Peace, all churches all i
brotherhood with m a n kj n d,
ft Benedict-Allen Si
COLUMBIA, SOU1
8: i n r
1"
jj Twenty-Sixth Ai
I JUNE 6 Through
| Courses In Teacher Tr
| Physical Education, IA
? Pre-Professional Trair
| A. B. and B. S. Degree
| SPECIAL WORKSHO
;s ed) in Elemei
IS w n'1 W li tTrlii/xi
I U J 1VU11II uuutu
| First Term: Ju
!| Second Term: July
jg For Inl'ornuit Win
S. K. HKjGINh
|| ALLEN UNI
II OK
W. E. J01 fNSC
| . , BENEDICT (
>000 000000 0000000000000000
lUl ! imnWHrnirM
LEEVY'S FUN!
Undertaking and Embalming
. LADY ASSISTANT
I AMBITI AMrCC
niTlUULiAHV/LJ
ANYTIME ANYWHERE
Superior Equipment
Superior Service
_
?SLOGAN?
| LOWER P R ICE3
8 No Deserving Hour Refused
] 18S1 TAYLOR ST. COLl
s
' ' t
Saturday, May 21, 1955 ,
Kg. I.
S #^9B
?Hf 9
44^BOI^H
the National .IJouse\viyes
Rambo, president, Negro
T. R. M. Howard, mound
iouston, Texas, Geolge C. f .
ague, Louisville. l\y. ~
ta, Ga., Eugene F. Laciy,
dtimore, Aid., WiUiam^ik ?;
muel C. GibbonSh Detroit,
If IIml CiOfl: ? i '
We were happy to have visitim;
ioncis present in our worship set- - |
teSj
Services throughout the day wiiR
in charge of the youth .on th(5
11 Sunday. Our you'.h the churcli
tomorrow.
Prayer services every Wedne***
y ewuing at the hour ol'^:t>U P*.
Missionary meeting every Thura
ly evening at the usual hour.
Children's Day program is undsr
?y- let us -keep in mind.
Kemember our sick member.
_ BUY BONDS
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PH CAROLINA I ^
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mual Session |
r AUGUST 12
aining, Business, |
brary Science, arc! |
ling- leading ta the |
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PS (fully approv- |
itary Education -- ?
tion ? Reading
me 6 ? July 9 | j
r 11 ? August 121
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i\, Director %
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L. S. T-ecvy, TUt. 0
IMBIA PHONE 3-7036
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