University of South Carolina Libraries
Pjpt-rzir palmetto Xtabtr ( PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1S1? Assembly Street Colombia 20. S. C. V ii " il ti.i bterfd at th? Pool Office at Co* lambia, S. C~, aa Ncoad clam* matter by an Act of Conyress. SUBSCRIPTION^ )ne year S.00 bix Month* ? .... 2.00 Single Copy ..?... .10 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS 4 * n*ta of expiration nf yoar sab, acription ia stamped on your address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of git ing yon constant notice of the , date your subscription expires. Postal Regulations Required Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Tonr paper will 'be discontinued after expiration date. . _ NATIONAL ADVERTISING AGENCY INTERSTATE UNITED : NEWSPAPER, INC. 545 Fifth Avenue New York (17), N. Y. The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general Interest, when they are accompanied by the names and addresses, of tne authors sad are not of a defamatory ' ' ~ nature. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Re jected manuscripts will not be returned. CEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher fi. R. Bowman, News Editor RE MITT AN CB Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should be L made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. <tie Palmetto Leader ia aot responsible for advance payments to carriers, dealers, or distributors until the money is received at the office of publication. Advance payments for subscriptions should be made direct to The Palmetto Leader or through one of our duly authorized agents. TT?municationa intended for the current issue mull be very brief and should rea<Ji the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. .... PHONE 4-9493 ? - P Saturday, June 18, 1955 b. FARM NEWS EARLY SUMMER NOTES ABOUT LIVESTOCK Proper attention to livestock i> June is particularly important say County Agents, giving brie suggestions to guide farmers. Animal Hansbandry 1. Treat pigs with sodium flo ride for worms at weaning time Mix one pound of sodium floridf in 100 pounds of dry ground fec< for one - day's feeding. 2. Mov pigs to clean green ^pastu re. 3 Full-feed hogs for early fal market. 4. Casterate and dehori beef calves for fall feeder-cal J sales. 5. Creep-feed calves intern ed for fall market. 6. Creep-fecr lambs for early market. 7. .Mar ket spring lambs at 80 to 9f pounds. 8. Make full use of pa: tures and save expensive' feed? 9. Change livestock from one pa, ture to another to help contro parasites. 10. Mow permanen s??^ pastures to destroy weeds am give grass a chance. 11. Provide shade and fresh water for al livestock. . 12. Cull nonbreeder: and inferior individuals and pu % on market. 13. Check ~carefull< ell livestock for screwworm in festation. Treat all cuts or wound: with Smear EQ 335- or other ap proved remedies. 14. Spray cata tie by recommended schedule t ( n control flies. Back rubbers ar BuT 'proving successful in controlling BL-,?- fHf.u > La Dairying Pi,,- 1. Cool milk immediately afte milking to control bacteriaL-grcn ?> / th. 2. Plant sufficient summe Kl .key cop* ota grain stubble to i an ample supply for ncx printer, 3. Mow pastures often e neugh to Mttp down obnoxiou L weeds. 4. Sow at least one-hal K acre pet milking cow in peai P^lfllet or Sudan grass on a r'ic p -pidt3 ?lose to kern to graz when pastures are dry and short fcjk eWndant supply of fres) , water before dowa 6. Contro MiO.' bjr Jj^ping ell manur . , _ L X .. . I Between the lines y. Jif Deal Cordon B. Banfral CADILLACS VERSUS HAMBURGERS ? ! . A few days ago thtr~writer wa< standing at the meat counter in the market and was thrilled with the offerings. He asked for twc T-bone steaks and two pound? of calf's liver, which he rushec home in his 1949 model car. Nexi to him at the market was a beat titful, finely dressed Negro woman who was evidently one o: our teachers, in the upper brack et salaries. She called for ham burger. She drove a IDS5 CadilJac As I understand, hamburger is a low-priced meat because ii is made of scraps and what nots The thing that struck me mosl forcefully was, that another Cadillac-driving, beautifully dressed Negro woman came up and called for hamburger. I then begar to wonder what was the connect" Ion between Hamburger and .Cadillacs. People are entitled to -their, preferences, even at the market; and for all we know in i ...i-~ 1 btic ciiu biic a.cnu? *> nu cava namburgers is just as wellv off aa he who eats calf's liver, but the incident is worth thinking about an<L, from it we may derive a usefiil lesson. Centainly the man who T-?ats i calf's liver is eating the best and I he who rides in Cadillacs is riding in the-best. There does, seem to be something funny about riding in the best''and eating the best. The conclusion cannot be eVaded that somehow one's eating and riding should be brought into line. It is where there is great discrepancy that we . leave om f vexted to understand. The above observation is desigr r ed to call attention^ once more t< i the discrepancy between th< Negro voting strength and hi: talking strength. We are forcet to conclude that Negroes mils somehow reduce this discrepancy There is great temptation to si back and rejoice over Suprem court decisions and let the matte of voting slip. The Negroes vot - uik anenKin ill iuf nuiiun IS gel 1 crally too weak to match th race's ambitions and aspirations The possibilities which inhere i the ballot are unlimited whil those which inhere in Suprem court decisions are strictly limit ed. There seems to be no definit ' crusade for the ballot; and it i still the ballot that holds out u! timate hope for first-class citi zenship for Negroes. Today we have throughout th Old South a studied attempt t ' evade and circumvent the Su preme court decision that segre ' gat ion in the schools is uncof ' stitutional, and plans to indefir itely postpone integration. jTh J various states and counties an school districts are busy plannin evasion, evasion; but in thes plans there are few or no Negr< es. In the matter of plannin ' the Negro is on the-ontside lool s ing in. This situation must b " corrected if we are to profit b * the Supreme court decision. Sitting back seeing, what wi happen is not a constructive wa b spread on the fields_.&nd by fo 11 lowing rigid sanitary measure 3 and recommended spray scheduli t'l Poultry M 1. Keep pullets on clean rang during summer months. 2. Pre i vide a range large enough t - give an abundance of green feed - 3. Do not push pullets into egg > production.; feed a low protei e ' ration made up mostly of graii J 4. Watch the birds for lice infe; 1 tatinn onH ovomin^ tka I quarters occasionally for mite; rl 5. Vaccinate the pullets win* v thr^e to four months old to pr< r vent fowl pox. n Turkeys t It Give extria room in broode - house for poults in summer. 2 s See that brooder house is we f j venelated on hot days. 3. Pre 1 vide plenty of shade and wate h for birds on range; neither cost ej much. 4. Move feeders and watc ~ era often enough to prevent bar i spots. 5. If la?d is available separ 1 ate hens and toms at 18 week of . age. . , ; ' iiEr In This Our Day ! . * m Wm^ a | By C. A. Chick il ' ( SIMMER TIME IS VACATION , 1.1 ^1 til > 1 L Even though there is consider* , -Jh& more travel by all peoples throughout the year than there f was scmio years hack,' traditional. ly "summer time of associated with . vacation time. According to newspapers, magazines, radios, 'etc. . the number of people traveling c far and wide on 'vacation this summer will be extremely large, t The foregoing, it is thought, will . be true because employment and | high wages are at a nraxium. In addition to full employment i and good wages, there -are so . many other inducements now a - days to travel,?to- go places: > Good roads plus beautiful scenery t for those who have autdmobiles. i For those who do not own aoto= mobiles public conveyance is i n i abundance -it reasonable rates. ! J0ne may travel by bus, train, air , plane, or ship. In addition to a n , abundance of public conveyances, there are'numerous places serving meals -tnd or rooms to the traveling public. For those "who prefer the city with its bright lights and noises mere are noieis aim lourisi For those who prefer the quietness of the onen country, there are the motels. All of the foregoing adds up to making one want to go places. . I Among the many things an in?I (livi.l.iiil owes himself, an animal vacation is one of them. H( I should do more than simply sta> T off-the job a few weeks. H ( ; should actually go somewhere s leave home, leave the community j A ohango in environment is i II good stimulants T am informer '.I that often medical doctors advis* i j their patients to trivel. Doctor! '* | have learned that a change o r scenery is good for one's physica - and mental health. It is also gooi n' for one's spiritual health. And, 1 c j believe the authorities on domes >.'tic troubles; separate vacation; n for wives and husbands. So conn e on fellow .husbands, shell , ou e a couple hundredchucks and sen< the good wife away for some twi e or three weeks during t h i s slimmer. 1- Not only is travel good for om i- physically, mentally, and spirit e 0 to meet the challenge of the houi Negroes are lost if they are plani j. ing on "walking out" the situa tion. The opponents of integral ion are busy. Hamburger plahr e ing cannot match calf's live j planning. It must he observe g that to date no way has been (it e vised to force the segrationist into integration and this evp ^ ed in its latest directive, the pc c. the Supreme court seemingly sen ,, ? tential voting strength of th Negroes of the South is consider able and the manipulation of thi U strength is the Vroblem nujnbe v I one for Negro leadership. , ' Before iNegrocs enter the 1- Promised. Land of full,fledge s citizenship in this country <Hhe; 2. are going to be voters and ef fective weilders of t.he ballots. B< ej lie.ve it or not, the final do tor mi >- nant in the current, critical situ ojation is not the decisions at th Is courts hut those at the ballot box s The positions currently heinj n taken by the vicious segregation i. ist must he made politically in !- tolerable. As long as it is politi 3. decisions such decisions Wtll~1| ir^defied and the only thing ti s- make them unsafe is the hallo of Negroes and deraocraticall; minded whites of whom there an ir not a few scattered throughou !. the South. 11 Cadillac ambitions ami ham > burger voting somehow do no r make an impressive progran ;s for the relief the Negroes ar -r seeking. The Negro must 5i e made to know that Suprenv - court decisions without effectiv ;s ballot strength mean little o nothing in the long run. 4. THE PALMETTO LEAD1 Farms and Folks j H t " V??H i HH I By J. M. Eleazer, C'lemMit El tension Information Specialist o . 1 HAIL, FREEZE, AND NO HAR- ! VEST ..' "The tornado-like hailstorm on j March 13 and the -severe freeze of j March 27 jrpt?the peach--crop in -| thei county^-Stays County Apent Kearse of Saluda, "and also seseverely damaged many . of the trees. So there will he no fruit or | nit crops at all this season," he concludes. _ , 1 auLnrl lit lit Vt'Kaf f.ltn form. ers were doing. Said,. "The best ^ | they can with more feedstuff's, , sweet potatoes, and some aroma- ( ?i,ic tobacco." f Now extend that on to the down state area of recent orchards, o n up Chesterfield way, across York and Cherokee, and into the world's greatest fresh peach shipping section in the Spartanburg section, and you have disaster that was truly colossal. Livestock arid poultry and sum crops are being worked to tha . lirtiit in these areas. But you cant completely adjust quickly to other things when your main-stay is gone. County agents called their leaders together and much J emergency planning ' was done Summer will go and the harvest will come. And here's hopeing it " will be good, specially for those who were hard hit and had to quickly change their ^ourse in ' mid-stream. ' . : SOYBEANS, A NEW CROP Much of our expanding grain is now followfed immediately b y soybeans. " That's a combination that's hard to heat. Two money crops on the same land in a year and two rich residues turned under, L not had. In tact, most farming ~ j sections of this country can't do ~r .that, seasons too short. ; I One" of? - our main advantages . _ I here is that climate permits year around farming. And another is" that every major crop produced j -in the United States, except cit# rus hot opiy- can he grown here, r hut folks ate growing it success- ~ p fully. .\iy, what other reigons j would give for that! That and ^ our great water potential. On that j we have barely started. I recently heard the emminent -hDr. Harold Clark of Columbia UJ niversary openly and unqualifidet' ly predict that this area right . here would in tht next century j grow to lead the natioq in perI vapita income. e . ( ou recall it once did. But a ? foot of the list. And it is from 1 J - ' uoaMHig \yar reaueea it to tfre the havoc of war and the ashes Sherman left that we have been r. slowly building since, n On top of our o'her advantages i- Dr, (.'lark pointed out that the line for lowest cost of heating i- and cooling in this country runs r right through the middle of S. C. d I And that's a big factor in good !-] living anywhere on this earth. s| 1 started-out to say something n, about soybeans. And, my, look where I've drifted! I'll write a s' whole piece on this latter subject ft | some day.?For we?have too?hmg faltered in a veritable wilderness 3 of unused potentials that r??> spot >' I know of on earth can match. NITROGEN FOR CORN (' Our State C^rn Contest has y served to further improve what * experiments havp- shown. It takes 11 more and more are using the 5" trogon to make a Tot of corn. As low as our state corn yield c! has been (i'ts been rising since more and more are using the 5kr Foint Clemson Plan, for growing " it), farmers here and there are consistently making good corn. - r\~~ *L ? -- v->iiv m inesr is VV. ft,. Sharo OfI Anderson county, I saw him aJ ' r" l ually hut it isJ also educational. y It enlarges an individual's horie zon, increase his vocabularly, t stimulates his interest in many things, and enables him to feel < - at home with strangers, t This writer is .hoping his many a readers a restful, peaceful, stimue lating, envigorating, and reel freshing vacation physically* men- < e tally, and spiritually. Do n o t e forget to have The Palmetto r Leader forwarded to your vacation address, h SH rain at the banquet in Columbia ,ast winter where the 100-Bushel Zorn Club members receive their iwards for the year. I spoke of laving seen him -t'ore and asked noyy *many he had v^een here? He said every year but ;he first. He didn't hear of the contest in time that year. The next year his son too started in the contest, and he has been lown there every year since too. Making 100 bushels per acre is not "hard "for" those" fellows.' Others can do it too, as Hugh iVoodle points out. For many lave land just as good or better han some of these 100-Bushel Ulub f e 1 1 o w s. It takes mainy plenty of s t a 1 k s, fertilizer ?nd water on average or better! and._ And more and more are earning to supply the only uncertain element in that, the water by Irrigation as needed. BOYS ARE THAT WAY Our critters were a part of our e: life in the Stone Hil.s of the F Dutch Fork in my day as a kid. rhe soil was rough, rocky, and S unyielding, and we got our all From it. And the faithful' critter was the lever we used in making F aur existenct possible there. . | b Last week, we talked here a- s; bout Old Bill and Frank, the two v horses that were our fort. Frank too was deadly afraid of automo- s biles, as I told you last week Bill a was. Bill got so he couldn't eat corn s from the ear, and wasn't much s 'or anything. But he still retained c his fire when we sold bim for little or nothing to an itinerant I1 horse-trader. And he1 broke his bridle rein and came back (home a from a mile down the road when F a?rabbit jumped up from the^b weeds and scared him. f We lived some miles from t h i 1 railroad and our horses ~seld?>> : saw a train. Both were afraid of the train, but Bill wasn't un-| I controlable so. He'd quiver and -t shake and snort a bit. But calm I ^ talk- and?patting?on the neck Mwould enable him to control him (I self. . " ' ,j: Boy Frank, as utterly docile ' and dependable as he was other-. . wise, just couldn't" "Tbterate aT^ train or automobile. Along the 5 lonely road he would be jogging s along half asleep. Let that dis- 1 tant sound come all su faintly?jt-?f cross the hills and he instantly 1 perked up,"looked wild and start ed quivering all over. And he c wanted to get from that road, c seeming to know it traveled % there and folks I' want to tell I you, we got off at that road, one way or the othei. A. few times 1 turn off. Frank?made one?and--1 tore up the buggy each time. f When we sold old Bill, we got 1 our first mule. Later fny father ' died and we kept Old Frank just ^ for old-times sake. Just turned * him out in the pasture. And I can see* him now, come to life down there in the pastures, snort a few times and run for t -h e dense cedars away in the back f every time he heard one of ^ those demon cars popping and kicking up the dust out there in [ the Old Appalachian Trail that" 1 that went through our front yard 1 And he was that way as long as * he lived. . 1 ..thao . v 1 { HIGH HILL A.M.E. CHURCH J Rev. \V. S. Young, I'astor ' 1 Sumter?Our Sunday School o- r pened at 10 o'clock with teachers and Supt. at their post. We were ' happy to"" have our~" members * back home who have been away ^ teaching school. We had a very N beautiful discussion on the lesson v and review by the Supt. Report, J $5.66. i Service at 1:30 with Junior and Senior Choir fumsihing the 1 music. Opening song hymn No.l( v "Oh For A Thousand Tongues ^ T-o?Sing." Prayer?Bm.?S.?IX ? ur:l... TI 1t?/> Mn -QUI a A I vv nwy . 11 y 111ii line iiv, irvmazing Grace." Scripture 24th 3 Chapt. of St. Matt beginning at ^ rtr<r^tT-51 verse'. Mission ?Prayer 3ro. E. D. Godson, Missionary v offering $3.86. Song by the pas- ? tor. Matt. 24 Chapt. 37 verse ti . " ing as theme "When Jesus etmn and delivered a very?beaulil't? message. Song by the pastor then Hymn No. 204. Song by Jr. '' Choir. Collection $50.45. .I^ead^^ * were called to make their report. '' $66.80. Total for the day, $125.77. ^ Communion strvices opened with hymn No. 108, Prayer read v by the pastor, Songs by Junior Lhoir. Benediction. The Missionary^., group was call ed together for a meeting, and discussed their many plans which ^ was very interesting. Our new Pres. is doing a wonderful job in her Missionary work. Mazie Wiler, Rpt. - \ _ iji iiiiTIIiij11 'I\L.III -... -".i 1 *"*'1'"1 ' .*'*' RS,.. liti Ilnsects and disease following: he xamined by teams of public and ini orestry. Left: Young pines moderately d? evere stripping-of foliage by hair r Columbia, S. C., June 11, 1055? "armers and other owners of timer land hit by hail storms last pring should have their damaged oodlands examined by a proessional forester as" soon as pos- ' ible, State Forester C. H. Flory lJ dvised today. - ? Enough time has now passed ince the March and?April hail torms for a forester to more ae- n( urately determine 'the extent of CE amage and to help the landowner ai lan proper steps to take. Several survey teams of public ')1 nd private foresters have reorted on three of the hardest '' 4t areas'of the state. In Chester-- -y ield County the affected area was ' uc gulpr in shape, hounded by ^ : v Jefferson, and Pageland. :>. ;t d damage reached . into ? Lancaster County, but jumped the Talawba River to checker-board fork County from Leslie to Chelerate to severe damage \ygs com- [. losed of Edgefield, Aiken and Sa- v uda Counties. Sj Damage was mechanical in nalight defoliation to complete ^ tripping of needles, leaves and erminal huds resulting in death. rO-many cases there is danger of . nsect attacks on the- weakened " reus. An?extended?dry?periodould cause serious outbreaks. Beause of many variable factors in 'olved, it is recommended that a ! irofessional forester be consulted is soon as possible for proper . described treatment. For, such assistance the land " tent, Teachers of Vocational Ag iculture,?the Soil Conservation service, County Ranger, District ' ?Qrester, or State Forester, Box n 157, Columbia, S. C. * w " ii VIT. I'ISflAH A.M. K. (ilUIM'II g The Third Quarterly Conference )f the Mt. Pisgah Ct. was recenty held here with the Rev. R. II. ^ iVilliams pastor of the.- host ^ hurch. Rev. J.J, Jenkins J'resid- a ng Elder of the Marion Dist in n jffieial charge. Rev. Williams d lad everything in order accord iig 10 reports snowing improve- 1 nents made to the extent of fin- n nice in the past three months.. s The Quarterly." Conf. was hell a Sat. afternoon June 4 th at -1 ~ ^.M. The sum of more than $250 g tave been raised for the past -5 <3 nonths. . _ 8 Sunday morning S. S. opened at S 0 o'clock with the Supt. and <3 oachers at -their post. The lesson 8 vas interestingly taught by the arious classes and the lesson T2 vas reviewed by our presiding Q ilder. The Sunday School offer- ? ng was good. 9 After a brief devotion, the pas- * or presented our P. K. His text vas taken from 11 C 1st Cor in, 14-V. This Is My Body. Theme: I A Man Decoration. This sermon' ro- < led rich spiritual food for cons of listeners. At the close f the s;in<cn, door was ex er.do-.i and one came and?uru4v-l i.h the enured and at this time "he P. K. sang When I'm Grow- M r?. m.l ,i rwl Pooblo Qlon.1 O.. I The presents of the holy > ; was felt throughout the .'h /le church. Tht holy comnuinsn was given. At 5 o'clock the '.E. was with Rev. Walker Bel-> imy and the members of New iethel. Visitors are always welcome to /orship withc-iMj. Janite Johnson, Rpt. ' Subscribe To TheTalmetto Leader " ' | ,> 41 ; *x >< r?? t l,unL. U?!I^lx,,?,....? *? 'V VH yuv Iivv 1.1 Wi nctii IVI.IIIKI^C iw rlustrial foreste is in ^iho'tos altove b imaged by h<iil now. being attackn iear Sharon. BETHEI. A. >1. E. (UI H( If Hi Kev. y. F. Stanley?Pastor ? - ni Sumter?This is Children's Day. veryonc is happy to see the i|> lildren dressed in their .beautiful othes and mingling with the u| owers. Some people seem to L< link because it is Children's Day, j one qlse need rejoice. But who1 in_1jc4jnore happy than fathers id mothers as they come with ; leir children to give thanks and' raises to him who doeth all l? iin>rs well. AV-e.- enjoyed a high lit iy after Sunday School. T h e a? sson concerned the young1 cliild aj asiah who became King and how to e strove to walk in the steps of j avid who was h man after God's ' in wn heart loving and forgiving, i pi til iReV. Stanley Mined Hymn No.' 01 70 C. M., Brother Kennedy led cli s to a throne of .Grace. The Jr. | in hoir sang, "My Heavenly Father j in batches Oyer Me. -As the Mis-1 G onary offering was being taken ; ti; ie choir sang, "We Are The ! tli ir announced his text from Luke! I) 3:16. Subject...The Relation of K Q ht iviiil t K /-. 1 U? U|/wir<?\i v ii i M I I V; l IW . llll* V IIUITIl. I III aptism is an outward sign o f , "I uvard purity. - He admonished the i pi ouhg people to seek tli.e l.ord oi irly and not wait to be even 12 j ni ears old as the Bible has many I "ft istaiues of Children who came w ito prominence before they were *pt 2 years old. Josiah, Samuel, the ' ttle Jewish Maiden in the house j vi f Naaman the Syrian etc. T h c st Frrrrrnv "was inspfrTTtiormt and?in-' st mnative also fervently delivered, fi At 4: JO P.M. the Children's j -XJ ?ay program was held. Mrs. An-, ie Black presiding. The program as fine. Kveryone seemed to lie v a goorl spirit. v' Again at. 8:00 o'clock, the proram was concluded with some o f ! he adults rendering fine mini- ' ers. It is a good plaWto seek and |''' ind the Fountain of Youth. Bro. ally and the Sunday School were (t t their best, -.ilso Miss Dines the '' lusician. Bethel Church" shares |T eeply with Mrs. Stanley in the Cf emise of her dear Brother RUIer I. I). Ramsey who passed SafT; mining I 1 of June. When lie was tricken 7 years ago he was preiding Klder of the I.an<-.?ster COLUMBIA 1 AND DRY CLE^ 7 - One day ser-vic 3112 MAIN ST. ^ 412 MAIN TELEPHONE 2-2117 cmggia^omggagggggcft?gggffl LEEVY'SFUNE Undortakinj? and Embalming XADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ANYTIME - ANYWHP.RB * 1 A 11WW. U laA * ? ? T ULIlilJ l Superior Equipment Superior Service ?SLOGANLOWER PRICES No Deserving Poor Refused 1831 TA/YLOR ST. COLU \ Saturday, June 18X1933 timber in York County beintr y the S. C. State Commission of I by ih.sorts hear Leslie. Right: ji istriet. Columbia Conference. Official, Hoard meeting .Monday '* trlil, lit Inst. Prayer Service Friday nitrht at e borne of Rev. Ilaoy Robinson. We are yet striving to yo the v. way 1>y the help of the yood >nl. ' WH.LOW YlKOVK A. M. K. Rev. I.eroyV, Brown. Pastor HORATIO?Service at the a>ve named church \va]> most up'tiny. It beiny. the* first Sunday id the time for Communion, an ipreciative audience was in atndance. The. Sundnv School was at its . ' oral hour with officers at then* , >st. The lesson was very beaufully discussed. '1 he Youth Choir yar.Tzed hy our pastor had taiye of the music. The morny sony. Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord i>d Alnviyhty. with Miss Celest tie Miller at tlie piano. After ie opening: service, this beiny ir .ird (juarterlv t onferenco ay, the pastor presented our P. . Dr. (). C. Dunham wlio chose s text fruni St. Mark t?:24, Sub. :*aJth of~uur-FatherV_. The P.K. reached out uf hLs soul, every?_?. ie was made to feci eood as the an of God "talked hy the way. ut sister church, Pfnc Grovtj as with us. The P. Elder *Vas ^ lid out in full. Wo were happy to have our shiny friends with us, ajso our . " ' k'I.XK^ 'r> r *u. : v i?v 111 v Jiuill 1.111! vm IUUS vc hi aduates from High. school: i.-scs Moz<ll Brevard, Josephine ixon, Harriet Moodyr Wallace illei* and David Moody. Our colge students were Misses Brcir Miller, .Moody and Roosevelt tiller. Sunday night the Young Peole sponsored a Mock Wedding iioeted l?y Miss Mazic Moody i\d others. Thus wc had a suc'ssful day. Total raised for all iifpdso, ^ns.nn. .; -Come to see u*r you arc wel?me. Jessie II. Moody, Ilpt. BUY BONDS LAUNDRY I lNING CORP' | e if desired ST. 1801 TAYLOR ST. g COLUMBIA 1, S. C. fcj yoaoo<y<yocfcfcfocfo &croaa*C8?M08 RALHOME I L. S. Leery, Mgr. -A MBIA PHONE 3-7036 I I