The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 25, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
I ?be JWmetto Itabtr
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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Saturday/ June 25, T955
FARM NEWS
. A ' . .
COTTON INSECT INFESTA1
i , JON INCREASING IN STAT:
I-''"'
- 1 Cflemson, June 13. Reports fror
jF county agents in 27 countie
\r \ show an increasing number of in
[v Jn sects in cotton fields of the staU
if '? The acenta rpnort a rather rani
build-up of boll weevels in pai
tically all counties.
Aeiofding to the reports thrip
continue a menace in cotto
fields in parts of the state es
pecially in Piedmont countie
Bollworm? were reported in cot
ton fields by 13 county agent;
and entomologists at the Pee De
Experiment Station, Florence, re
? port bollworms eggs and larva
, were found ill terminal buds i
County*The
reports from the count;
agents indicate that most cotto
growers are apparently not tak
ing steps to protect their cottoi
against early damage by thesi
ft-* pests and to prevent later buit
ups especially of boll weevels am
bollworms. Only about 69,000 ac
res in the 27 counties are report
ed as having received one o
more applications of insecticidef
. In counties in the lower par
of the srtato the cotton is bloom
ing rather freely, and in count
ies in other parts of the stat<
squares are forming. The report
show an average boll weevel in
T- ,tf ffi parcent?hr field
where no insecticides have beer
applied as compallfiiici to only
percent in fields where one oi
more applications have beei
made.
The Cleroson Extension Cottoi
Comtnittee is reminding grower:
that now is the time to protec
the rather heavy investment the:
have.in their crop against insec
k damage. The committee point
k out that thia year's ctffp h?
A been well fertilized, that goo<
Btends harve resulted, and that i
aide from the insect menace pro
speete for-^il- ffbod. I
ii ; - |
Between jjie line*!
IKT i
1^ Dea? Cordoi 1 Haifrdtl
WHITE SCMFREMACY
CAMOUFLAGED
i
fully, but it is growing J- and the
I moral and soctaT throes, in which ;
it finds itself are but growing '
pains. The South will overcome ]
seme day; - but for the present 5
its afflictions are dreadful. But ,
! Xortunately the South has always* ,
been blessed with men and wo- |
men, though outnumbered who
have nevertheless been follower?) ]
of righteousness. j
-p? This saving? element foilghV"]
| J slavery; they fought lynching;" 1
t they opposed the suhjuation of j
r Negroes and wherever the oppor!
tunity was?offered, they con- .
j cerned themselves with the full
r citizenship of Negroes.
This writer looks back through
many years and cannot remember
j a time when a Negro was mistreated
when there were not
whites to oppose it. The very vi
olent and vigorous race prejudice
F?so-rumpunt hi the current crisis
, | is the work of. the politicians
who sought or seek now to ride
into political power and prefer1
ence chiefly through exploiting I
J the Negro as a political issue. 1
| The better elements of the,
South have always been onposed
to such political maneuvering; ?
* t)Ut the poorer elements fell hard
for it, because color -prejudice
"- was their only means of social,
distinction. If we deduct from'
r the poor white man his high J
B ".privilege" of trying to look
r down upon luckless Negroes, we
^ }iave destroyed his joys of living.
| Today he is given his last
" chalice to salvage the resources,
7 of his prejudice and that he is
going about with determination
B was nul unexpected. And besides
the politicans see in the the cur!
rent situation election to local,
state and federal officers and it |
? Is expecting too much to expect
1 these office-hungary men?ne^-t?exploit
to the fullest the tensions
_ of the hour. The frenzy of the
\ hour is a field day for the lean
and hungary politicians and
/some of the fat ones too.
But even among the designing
'.'politicians there is an element.ofi
E decency and decorum. It's a long
| way from Ben Tillman and Hoke
n Smith to Bynes and Herman Tal3
madge. There is a semblance of
, decency in the way southerners
j,| have chosen their moral battled
led a spade a spade ond that
. ground. Fifty years ago they cal
spade was white supermacy Ne3
groes were told plainly and-posin
lively told that he was safe only
i. in "his place." In other words
s the Negro was' gi^en the stiff
arm treatment as in football.-.
5, Today how changed is the picn
fnro f U'p V> n tro iioo ' cr%*o f iv? I
f- tiiat Negroes are equals of the
e white man if this equality is
q proven by accepting segregation.
ion-full integration as citizens irt
y to American life. The Negro no
n longer sees the sense in going to
7 the front in times of war %nd
n to the rear in tim^s .of peace.
s More and more fairminded whitest
d fail to see sense in segregation,
j | But the white mosses of thq
_? South are stHi?obsessed with the
.' notion of white supremacy at any
r I costs; So when they laid down a
i,l plan of battle for white su^remtlacy,
they did not choose to call
_ it state rights. And "so the hue?
- and cry are heard aboqt the state
a rights. It makes a far more
a pleasing sound in the care of the
- world.
r ?The state right? arguments aro
i merely calculated to muddy the
7 water. States right as a slogan
p is a term ot confusion; it is dei
isned to confue the issue ot' the
Negro's struggle for ful' citizeni
ship and the white man's deters
mination to tonfuse such. White
t supremacy has become a harsh
1 ?? -?
^ cautions, however, that these
bright prospects may be quickly
darkened unless insects are eonj
trolled.
; BUY BONDS
,C \ . \
Farms and Folks
By J. M. Eleazer, Clemsoit K*
tension Information Specialist .
IRHKrATIOX WELLS
s
They at?^ getting surprisingly
good irrigation wells ,at plaee^
Our underground water resources
have not been [very (fhorougihly
lerest in irrigation to prompt the
getting of a lot of this information.
We don't have all the irifornation
we need about this yet
But the .well-digging folks are
iure adding to their knowledge
\nd now they are getting to
where they- can more accurately
guarantea Ihelr work.
County Agent Willis of Chestei
field, was telling me of the prom
ising; 8 inch- irrigation well C. S,
SlcLepd. put down the past winLerter
on the high sandhills There
near TilcHee. It is 316 feet deep
Water stands at the 165-foot level.
On test, it pumped 020 gallons
per minute. They feel il
will settle down and sustain al
least 500 gallons per minute. - .
With County Agent iiowen 1
saw a he::* ier producihg well ?>i
Jack i.rogdon's" farm in Sumter
His was not nearly" as j deej
and water came to within ahoin
19 feet of the surface last fal
when it was so dry.
And down in Jusper, Count j
Agent Tate showed me a 12-inci
well that saved 200 acres of fin<
corn last summer.
Ah adequate source of watei
is the first consideration. Man;
up not have it. Hut nu-re folk:
are trying' ts> get it. In Bonn
cases in certain asc.is" i. is wells
is above. , -Hut wan r ...c tha
isn't just v.erywhcie, tm- expert
tell nit. .". t other places th
source is running .in a stream
I Rot t.hev often fail duriiij
drought, when needed most
Thousands of ponds are to b
found over the state. And mor
are being built constantly. The
will likely move to !?*? ?iu-?mail
fort of irrigation. For the A1
, mighty seiids the water to all o
[ our land. But most of it no\
| runs away. Surely we candevis
means for holding , some of i
there?handy until" we need it
And that means ponds, lakes, air
holes of all sorts. All of thes
need expert engineering, if dr
ponds are to be avoided. An
| then safety factors need to b
'looked aftei too.
IMPROVED CUlrFtfltlC
I i_y i v I > Kill r.liuw tilC .CUIUVdlC
acreage in this county is no\
the same as it was in 1910?
I Since then we have been put
ting science to work instead o
more acres to take care of ou
I growing needs.
And, incidentally, further ,de
veloping that same thought, tHfi
was about the time Dr. Knapi
started what we know as Extens
ion Work. He said to write th'
lessons of science on the groun
in the community with the fiel
demonstration. Folks could rem
and would heed that. And thi
idea grew into Cooperative (Fed
eral State) Extension Service w
now have. It has been studied b;
many countries of the world, am
a lot of 'em have set up simila
-wurk in recent years. Old, trui
and tried county agents hav<
been hired by those counties
Some of the results have ahead;
been spectacular.
A writer in a national maga
zine, just after last world wa
returned and wrote, "What Eu
.rope needs most is alrout 101
good County Agents."
Yes, we have gone far, in fill
ing growing needs from th<
same number of acres since 191(1
grating sound ahd i ts d.-votPi
have accordingly changed th<
name from white?an|>ri-mucy U
states rights.
State rights mean the right t<
segregate, the right to exploi
and abuse Negroes the right t<
send Negroes to the front in wa
and to the rear in peace, thi
right to humiliate and dominate
a defenceless people, the right t<
deny Negroes the essentials o
citizenship and then charge then
l with inferiority whan and wh?r<
I they fall 9hort.
The Rtate rights fight is th
fight to make respentable th
fight for-whrte supremacy. It i
white supremacy camouflaged!
THE PALMETTO LEAP]
And we haven't reachod th*?
peak of that yet. For that great :
production "potential of supple- <
mentary irrigation is just beginning
to be brought into play. 1
And it carries yield insurance we 1
haven't known before. Apply it <
to more and more of our acres, (
and they will continue t? provide
abundance for our growing milN
ions for many decades to come.
WAR ON THE ROACH
War is being waged on the
roach in every county of the
state now. Science now has an j
effective remedy for them. Ma
terials are available locally. Ask
your county agent for particu- .
lars. t ?
A similar campaign was waged ^
+against ,-44iea?hrtt summer with .
excellent results. And against j
notisi-hold ants, bed-bugs, ect. the ^
new poisons are equally effective
ltLis~not necessary to lie, "bothered
by these pests any longer.
: BOYS ARE THAT WAY ' j
c
Pleasant 'memories of boyhood .
carry me - back to the "Drug ^
" Store" at Chapin. Not a drug f
store as we know it now. But a
_ place for nanny?eandy, -that?sold- ?
0 for a nickle. We didn't deal in ,
that latter figure often though. *
It was usually a penny for?us. 1
Aiid Luck Lht'n-yoU CouI3 "get" a 1
pretty good fill ol' candy for one '
cent.
This store, was run by "Colo- '
, ne." trick and his sister, Miss]
Fannie. I don't think either evei'j
' married. Colonel was a dignified]
man, and Miss Fannie a delightI
lul little v. 0...V.11 that did most
( ?>!' the woi k. There "were several 1
j other general stores in town
' i t here. i>at I seldom darkened
t the door then. To me, Colonel
j. Prick's drug store was about the
nearest thing to heaven 1 knew
f of in the Stone Hills.
1 Hc\i get a large block of ice
./from Columbia, 22 miles away,
every other day on the old mixp
ed truin that came through. It
' came with sawdust around it in
^ a large sack. With that, they
, nietuk' unspeakable delights with
red, pink, and yellow syrup. My]
favorite was "pineapple Ice.'! j'
3| It was mode by filling a glass!
? | with shaved ice. It was-aniL from 1
the block with a hand shaver
I t | *
that, they made it just liko
snow. Over that was poured 1
some syrup, flavored with pineap.de.
It was then stirred down *
to the right consistency. Then on
| ion of tlmt w<? p">?a upoonful ^
"I of the pure essence of delight, 1
j-' crushed pineapple, thick and *
I-sweet, and stirred in. This gave
I it all ft'slight amber color. I alJ
ways had trouble to keep my
mouth; from drooling while it 1
j was be.ng made. " *
e Miss Fannie would hand' it to s
y nie across the counter, as I drop- ^
j ped my nickel in the slot there
in the clock. (I'll have to tell
(
I you about the clock next week.)
| Then, folks, for about 20 minutes c
after that this country boy from 8
j the Stone Hills of the Dutch x
v Fork wouldn't have swapped pla- J;
I ces with anybody, not John D.
' Roekefellow himself.
f1 That is still a mighty- good I
I f?
vumvvvviuii. vve made some at
home the other summer. But I
don't know of anywhere it is I
t made commercially now. s
HIGH HILL A. M. E. CHURCH v
(> Rev. W. S. Young, Pastor e
1 . r F
j SUMTER?Sunday School o- s
J pened as usual at 10 A.M., by v
J the Su]it. The lesson was beau- e
I lifully discussed by various tea,
chers and reviewed by thp Supt.
^ Sunday School election was e
^ Li ought before th? members and S
new officers and teachers were I
~"Flectbd. Keport $4.56. The offere
ing banner remains in No. 1 p
Bilble Class, Rev. Young teacR- ii
,ier. fe
i Services began at 11:30. Mu?ic I
was furnished by the Senior J
Choir, opening with hymn No. "
005, "Guide Me O Thou Great
Jehovah." Prayer, Bro. E. I).
J Godson, Song "I Got A Hiding r
J Place," hymn line No. 133, Come J
J Holy Spirit Heavenly Doul. I
i 1 Script. 10 versos of 78 Psalms, o
Mission Prayer Iiro. Efizah" Prai- \
5 leau Sr. Missionary offering
e $2.57. The pasto? came before
--the?congregation JHTd took his' ?
text from Psalms 78 Chapt. 19
) verse. Sub. Can God Furnish A
U Table In The Wilderness?, which
3 was very touching. Hymn 32 u
r "Come Ye That I./ove the Lord. g
el Collection 24.75. Benediction t
a Following the services a Mis- v
o sionary meeting was called to or f
f der by the Pres. Mrs. Carrie R. h
rifKendrick. "Beautiful discussion J
a was given by the Pres. Mrs. T
/ Kendrick will leave June 16, for I
e\Washington, D. C., where she will
o attend a six weeks summer a
s school. The members of Choir No. (
' 2 and the Missionary Sisters re
y A
at -
EH
^ret Mrs. Kendrick's leaving andj
in the nmantimejwish Jier best,
of Luck.
- At 8:00 P.M., the Sun Set and'
the World Wonders Quartet was
n a Battle of" Songs. Mrs. KenJriek
and the Birds of Promise
Chorus sponsored the program.
Offering $17.25. Benediction,
r Mazie W/iley, Rpt.
ST. JAMES A. M. E.'CHURCH
Rev. E- William Judge?Pastor
Fathers Bay?"Public Worship
[s a stimulant. It peps us up as
>thers look on." '
Sunday School on time wit.h our
rather Mr. Boston .Johnson, Supt.,
ind a full cabinet of , Officers
Teachers and seven classes enterng
the beautiful lesson. "Josiah'
(eeps The Pass Over." A wonderul
and delivering lesson of inspiation
and facts of thoughts for
l working program. May this j
esson awake each of us until I J
ourney oyer. Large Attendance,
- - i ? - .
UllllllUCU IU All! LUC |iCWS (111(1 Ut*
nterested in learning the Bible.
Vdult class, Finance and Primary
he attendance banner.
Service on time with the pastor
mrt Ms giu'st, the Presiding El-'
lor G: J. Glover. Our Junior organ
st Muster Jim-Davis Holmes and,
hoir of? Male- voices" who pealed?ut
very good music. Scripture
ext Acts 2, read by our beloved
tastor. The presiding Elder's in-"
roductory .was that of Prayer,'
ind his message was food of the
taken from Jonah 1-2 verses,
temember we "all have a special
dace in life to do God's hidings
ind out* real theme is that of ob?
dience. Let us continue to pracice
obeying doing rfeht trusting
ind obeying a wonderful sermorn
)ur hearts did burn while the ser
ant delivered the precious words
if the living God.
The Bible School of the Presby-1
erian and St. James was one of
iuccess. We are grateful to all (
>oth (white) and colored who
lelp to carry out the job to perection.
We enjoyed every one of
ifrs. Weir, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
\Teuffer andthe songs led by Mrs;
^ain and daughter (all white)
isten as the Living God the Father
of one and all. 1 must say each j
>ne seemed to~have enjoyed every
noment.
All groups are still continuing
:o work with a will.
Our pastor enjoyed the Minis"|
j?l Pnlly ? When?Grey w c r e
neek and poor hut led the State. ;
lod will take care of you.
All sick are remembered at the
hrone of grace.
Our P. E. was at his best with'
he Father's Day_.sernifiTV. He en- I
ered with a smile and left with a
.mile. We are always happy t o'
lave others worship with us. '
Visitors come again. Welcome. |
Father's Day" Speakers, Father
lallington, Father Lee and Fathr
Granger and Father Johnson,
in^ Qiof or flmtr W-of/?V? o n/1 Prntr
wiqvv* .\J ? -*j * * "i-v.il ouu * iaj
vithout the woman, so in unity
here is always strength.
MT. PISGAH AME CHURCH
tev. Nathaniel Johnson, Pastor
This being Father's Day, the
'astor let the men take charge of
ervices.
S. S. opened at the usual hour
nth all officers and teachers presnt.
Each class took an active
>art in the" discussion of the leson:
"Josiah Keeps the Passover,"
/hich was so beautifully reviewd
by the Pastor.
Devotions conducted by Bro.
Irnost Carter and Bro. Josh Dickrson
in oharge. "Awake My Soul
Itretch Every Nerve." Prayer by
The Pastor was so graciously
resented by Bro. Abraham Washngton,
as he came forth with his
oul stirring message to Fathers,
le spoke from the 4th chapter of
ohn>and the 8th verse, subject
Love One Another."
Collection for the day was good.
Visitors for the day: Mrs. Lo
etta Jones, wife of Mr. Allen
ones of our church, Miss Virginia
)avis, Mrs. Bernetha Veal, wife
f Mr. William Veal of our church.
Visitors, are always welcome.
Thedora Washington, Rpt.
IT. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. T. C. Bates, Pastor
Sunday School was good as us
al. Our attendance was very
'nod. After the class study of
he lesson, we enjoyed a fine reiew
by Mrs. Hattie Dunlap. The
lonie Department is holding the
ianner for the adults., Mr. K.J.
ohnson, Supt. The v cradle roll
ias "the youth banner, M rs. Rosa
lel.aney Supt.
Sunday being Father's Day
ind Son's Day, we had a packed
Church.
At 11:30 after prelin&jnaries
the pastor selectedhis text from
St. Luke 15-: 10-21. The sermon
was food for thought and will be
long remembered. Sunday night
the Father's and Son's sponsored
a wonderful program. Much credit
is due the committee. We
\yere glad' to have several
visitors present.
Mr. Buck Washington is on
the sick list. We are praying for
him a speedy recovery.
When you want to enjoy good
programes, come to St. James,
the friendly church on the hill,
415 Henderson St.
RETHEI.EHEM BAIT I ST
CHI'IU H
Hev. G. J. Odom, Minister
S. S. benran at 1(1 -no A M I ????
son for Sunday was very interesting.
Remarks by the minister.
? Morning-""" service ^began at
11:15. Scripture lesson', Probverb
13:1-10. Mission offering. Announcements
of current events?by
the clerk.
Message was delivered by _ the
minister , obtained from the ' 1
Timothy 1-8, a fine address to
the fathers, on Father's Day.
Then Luke?l.'lli Chu|Jl.?and i!0l!i
verse and he arose and came to
his Father^ A very glorious ser-mon-,-souls
rejoiced-while OTe~min
ister preached this great sermon;
After an evening of devotional
service, A Father's Day Program
v.;.s held. Many of the Father's
..: Abi..
aiucu in mis program along with
,ther members of the- church.
Souviners of red and white car-1
nations were given to all the
males. Sis Hannah Cook was the
sponsor of the program.
We were happy to have many
visitors worship with us in our
seTviesu Music rendered by the.
Senior and Jubilee C hoirs. . Sis. I
Goodwin organist.
Remember our Prayer meeting
on Wedneesday evening at 8:00
Also, Missionary Meeting at the
usual hour on Thursday.
M. M. Bethea, Rpt.
CHURCH ? ?
Rev. C. C. TobiBH'asfoi
<??
Sunday School began at the!
usual hour with officers and I
teeachers at their reegular jiost'
of duty. The lesson was very,
beatifully taught throughout the
classes from this subject, "Josiah
Keeps the Passover." .
_ Morning -lvnrwhip wnn i ninhirli'il j
by Dea. Frank Boyd. Music was
furnished by the Jubilee Choir.
The pastor ascended the rostrum
reei tin ?r tVi? hoi-od ??I
glad when they said unto nie,
Let us go unto the house of the
Lord." Choir sang, 23 Psalm in
concert. Scripture and hymn, then
Mission offering and prayer.
Next we had announcements. Vis-'
itors_-were acknowledged.
Hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near
The Cross." The Pastor brought
a burning message from the Sub.
"Man With Power." He laid
stress on these words. "Keep
your hand in God's hand and
everything will be alright. The
opeh door was offered, hymn -l'.*2
was sung by the choir, offering.
We were grateful to have with
us Rev. and !Mrs. Simon, also
Mrs. Cunningham, niece of Mrs.
Alberta Hazzard our S. S. Supt.
Wonderful talk by Mrs. Simon.
Missionary for Morris College.
On last week our Revival Services
were conducted by Rev. J.
W. Rhodes who is a wondeYful re
vivalist.. .The messages throughout
the week was devinely prepared
and delivered . with?forcg,They
were, v^ry touching and upThous
Sec-u
celebration of tl
last week. Th(
new quarters.
. \
t C7 - Evei
eral Building a
lifting:. Souls rejoiced while the
minister delivered those sermons.
On Fri. evening, the ministers,
and their wives were served a de- |
licior.s dinner at the home of
I)ea. and Mrs. Frank Boyd.
-W-e- regret to Jiear that our
faithful Dea. Mr. John llazzard
is ill and in the hospital. Wei
pray for him a speedy recovery, j
We are saying again to our
visitors, please come again, you
are always welcome.
' V-I?uei!e Burt, Rpt.
:
ROCK FORI) AND GLOVER
CIRC I IT
Rev. R. 11. Hampton,-?Pastor
. . MT. CAR.MEL?"Praise ye the
Lord, Praise, .() ye servants -.of
the Lord, praise the name of the
Lord, Blessed be the n ime of thu
! Lord?frwmi-fbis-fime- forth and
-for ever-more. Psalms 113:1,2.. _
j 11:00 o'clock S. S. was opened
I with a good number present al-j
j thotigh the weather 1 was \inset't-l
i cd. We enjoyed an interesting!
| lesson taught by taehers of elass'
one from the Sub. ".Josiah Keeps I
the Passover." All classes combined.
The Supt. reviewed the;
lesson. I
Mrs. Hattie McDuffie and sons!
Mjv Charles CriijjLejieaU-X,- Mi-<
Magnolia 'Green left for New1
] York 'City Friday. Little Misses
Mamie Sue and Matha Lee^ left
for Washington, I). C. to Visit
their mother Mrs. Mary Jones. Miss.
llax.el and Belle Louise Dun
lap left Sunday for Milwaukee
Wis. to visit their sister.' These j {
left for an extended visit. Mrs. t ?
i Lula Hardman is visiting in' N.C. ] 1
Mrs1 (.1 ratio Tucker . is moving
| to CH'eenwood, S. C., with her
, We hope she will be happy. We *
.will miss her very much here.I
| Her daughter, Miss Marthanne t
Tucker brought flowers for her c
father's grave, for father's Di . j 1
t Miss Maggie Tucker and Mr.I '
Be.le were visitors.-Mr. Ntrc An-"^
I thony is here visiting his mother
| and brother, lie is still in the __
[ Mr. "aiuf Mrs. "Joshua Hanksj
r and children of Mi-Connick Spent I
1 COLUMBIA
AND DRY CLE;
One day servii
BRANCHES:
3412 MAIN ST. 412 MAIN
TELEPHONE 2-2147
LEEVY'S FUNI
Undertaking and Embalming
UADY ASSISTANT
AMBULANCES
J ANYTIME ANYWHERE
1 Superior Equipment
Superior Service
?8 LOGAV?
1 LOWER PRICES
1 No Deserving Poor Refosed
1 1831 TA/fEGlFST. COLl
;ands of Visi
rity Federal Savings and Loan
ie opening of its new honnj had
jusands already have visited ar
'yone is invited to visit the ne\
t 1233 Washington Street.
SECURITY I
SAVIN5S AfclCt kOAh
1233 WASHING
\
Saturday, June 25, 1955
Sunday with parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Lee of- Mt. Carntel.
Mr. Noble Jones of Greenville,
S. C. spent the week end with
his family and in-laws, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Lee in Mt. Carmel, S.
C. Little Sylvia Ann, Myrie Dean
and Larry Theadore Jones are
the charming grand-children.
ST. MARK A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev: W. M. Brown, Pastor
The sccand Sunday was a love
ly day for all church goers. A
wonderful S. S. lesso?i was taught
and discussed. Closing of the S.
s S. a brief Prayer Service by
Bro. W. E. Heller and others,
i layer was offered by Bro. VV.
E. Heller, order of service, the
Script, lesson, Job J7C, 1-12 verse.
1st hymn 188 lined. Summary
to me. Notices 2nd hymn 1112 lin
ed sung by the Choir. Missionary
ottering,, spiritual, "When all
Gods Children Get Up In Heaven."
Rev, Brown used for our listen! .
ing pleasure Job IOC, 2H verse.
1 he spirit ran high, our hearts
were made to burned. This message
was lood lor the hungry
souls, the invitational hymn 148
to juiners,-lMasler Sonny?Free* . -==i
man, a n d Woodrow lleller. Our
prayer goes out to them. A neat
sum. of $50.00. The Lord's .Supper
was administered to a large
number. liev.
Brown and his jifipplatvill
worship with the liev. J. R,
Curry, Sunday P. M. at Cedar
I reek A..M.E. Church in the Spar
ianbi.rg, district near Col'a. S. C.
Mrs, Mary Counts -from St,
lames A. M. E. Church was our v
visitor. Come again, visitors are
liways welcome.
Our Junior Choir is still on
he upward way under the 'leadrship
of Bro. Arthur Robinson
['hey rendered music at^ New
lope Bapt. Church Sunday P.M.
iev. Brooks, Pastor/
Li'/.zie Robinson, Rpt,
BUY BONDS ~
LAUNDRY 1
VNING CORP- |
ze if desired
r ST. 1801 TAYLOR ST. J
COLUMBIA 1, S. C. |
SRALHOME |
\
L. S. fceery, Mfr. J
JMBIAT PHONE 3-7036 I
itors
Association in
Open House all
id admired" the
v<r Seeurity^FedFEDERAL
\ ASSOCIATION!
TON STREET