The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 09, 1955, Page Page Three, Image 3
Saturday, July 1), lt>f>5
Cancer's 10 Year T
r But Cures Also Inci
New York;?Cancer?s shifting
pattern in the last decade has pro
duced a paradox of increase i n
both the number -who get cancel' ~
and the number of those cured of
. i.t, the American Cancer Society
observed in murhiiig the tenth nn? iviversary
of its reorganization.
The ACS in 1945 succeeded the
American Society for the Control
of Cancer, founded in 1913. Follow
ing World War II, an all-out attack
on cancer through research,
euucauon ana service to patients |
Avas launched.
Now, tailing o long look at the 1
past ten years, the ACS finds that
lhore people are dying of cancer
tuday hut that thousands are being
cured who would have died of the
disease in 1945.
Does this mean that more people
are petting cancer thah did
ten years ago? ACS statisticians
say yes. Cancer now strikes one in
four, instead of one in five. T h d
main point here is that the population
is older now; more people are
^-in-the?age- bracket where cancer
takes its heaviest toll. The American
life expectancy increased from
; about G3 years-ta-nearljM59 years
between 1941 and 1951, the latest
ten-year period for which figures
are available.
About 700,000 Cases Now
During the last ten years cancer
has been increasing, both in numj
ber of persons "w ho got the -disease
and in the number who died.
As nearly as can be determined
there were about 550i000; persons
under treatment for cancer in
1945. This year the estimate is
700,000. V,
Americans were dying of cancer
ten years ago at the rate of 127
per 100,000 population. In 1945.
91,638 women died of cancer and i
At or on/* i _ ' 1
incic were ou,o^o inaie cancer i
deaths. This year the rate is 140
per 100,000 and the male deaths
outnumber th$ women by a consid- J
* erable margin. Estimates for 1955 ;
say that about 124,000 men and
112,000 women will die of cancer.
One- Fourth Saved 1
About one-fourth of those; who
f get cancer today are -being saved.
'In 1955 this would mean about
72,000. Jives saved. Various studies
. indicate that TnQre people are
being saved fi-Qm cancer today.
If figures from a recent Metropolitan
Life Insurance study are
applied to the entire population,
they Indicate that some 10,000 wo.
men are being saved annually who
would have died in the years 19411943.
The tempo of the fight against
cancer also has increased. The ultimate
goal of chncer control through
research has moved forward
as vastly increased funds have
been made available. In 1945, the
ACS Se^t aside $979,047 for, research
gVants awarded in its first
research program the following
year. v ^ ?
Grants' totaling more than $5,500,000
are being made this year
by the Society. This represents
one-fourth of the money raised
during last year's campaign. The
1955 Crusade goal is $24,000 and
at least $6,000,000 of this will be
fievoiea to researcn.
Cancer And Toothache
Only a fool would conterid that
center is less serious than ata aching
tootjv Yet many Americans
y/hn hnvet dental ohpck.^pg y ,
six months never consult a doctor
about possible cancel? symptoms.
? - ?True* oanaop io rare? than taOth
decay. But it is not a remote pos- I
slblllty w-huii we consider tnat one|
out of every four Americans is attacked
by that disease at some
time in life.
Some cancer danger signals ?
seven in allcan be readily obr
served and should mean an immediate
visit to physician. Delay
is dangerous. Only when cancer is
treated in an early, localized stage
is there a good chance of it being
cured, -r
Other forms Of this malady
which are taking a major toll o f
lives in. the United States, are ro
vealed early by signs.that have
meaning only for a doctor. Tha^
is why the American Cancer So
iety, in a nation-wide educational
program, is stressing the necessity
for periodic medical examinations
for all adults. Men over 45
are urged to have chest x-rnys
twice yearly to deteek 'possible
lung cancer, and women over 35
tions sepii-annually.
The $ver-all ACS program o f
research to find new cures, service
to patient*, and far-flung edfinanced
by^pu^ilic * contributions
maiJe during the Cancer Society's
1 annual fund-raising drive whicJ) j
opens here Aprril 1. We do not heI
: .- : :
.4 ?,
\
\
oil Rises 11
rease j;
. : J~f
sitate to commend this vital cause (|
to your generous consideration.
Many cain help additionally by ser- a
ving as campaign volunteers. jj.
And when next you visit your j v
dentist for a check-up, let it re- t
mind you to see your doctor tor a ^
general physical examination as <5
well. Let's give cancer at least as
much concern as an aching irtolar. 3
I
PINKY GROVE AMK CHURCH }l
Rev. T. H. Weathers?Pastor ;
-<T t
?Q?give?thanks- untothe Lord, V
call upon his name: Make known
his deeds among: the people. j_
opened at the usual .hour (
with a very finp lesson. This!
being the 3rd Quarter and the j
finest lesson. Subject, The Prop- i i
hot of Judah's Decline. The class- j H
es took their respective places and | \
was taught by Mr. W. Trnpp, Mr. t
Callie Weathers, and Mrs. Estella ! c
'W. Boyd. Bible class by "the | I
pastor. A very interesting review f
was given by the Supt. Final re- f
marks by the pastor. Class No. 1 I
and the Bible class tied in the \
finance. We were* indeed pleased 1
to have in our midst, ^Ir. and Mrs. t
Nathan Boyce and little son o f a
Piedmont, S. C. Mr. Simmons
Boyd of Augusta and grandchild- I
ren of Mr. and Mrs. John II. t
Boyd. -Mr. and Mrs. Boyce made 1
some fine remarks, also Mr. Boyd, r
Next in order was the election s
of delegates to the S. S. and ACEL
Convention. The following ones ^
were elected for the S. S. 'Miss '
Dorothy Mae Wicker and Miss]'
Elizabeth Boyd. Alternate Miss!*
Jannie Lee Jackson and Miss
Oliver Wilker. The Convention i
-will be held?with St.-James AME"*
Church, Rev. Brown, Host pastor, j >
July 21-22, 1955, for the State;1
League, Columbia at *A. U., MrJ!
Callie Weathers, and Miss Gladys
Jackson. Alternate, Miss Carolyn!
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Boyd. |
At the close, Morning worshop began.
Opening song, Prayer was offer-.'
ed by Mr. Trapp. A spiritual, then !
hymn No. 12 was lined by t lf?e
pastor. Prayer was offered by Mr.
Robert Jackson. 'A selection 1) y
vthe Choir. Second "Mrymn, 342, '
Scripture lesson, 17th chapter 1
beginning at the first through the f ]
10 verses was read by the pastor. <
Notices were read by. Mrs. Julia <
Ringer.
The 4th Quarterly Conference 1
will be held at Providence on the <
5th Sunday. ;
- Rev. Weathers came forth and!
selected for his text the above ]
named -chapter and the first clause 1
of the 9th verse. The message was ]
delivered.with force and power''
and was food for-the hungry soul, i <
After which invitation was ex-1 '
tended to joiners. Communion was j '
served. A nice group took the i !
Lord's Supper. Afterwhich t h e
offering was lifted, 13 dollars, i
A donation of $0.75 was taken and '
given to Mrs. Hattie Ichelberger
who is a patient at the Columbia
Hospital and have ungone an i
operation. She is reported to be j
doing very well. We are praying i
and hoping her a speedy recover.
Others on the sick list are Mrs.
Minnie Tobias and Mrs. Josephine
Boyd. The feeble ones are Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Nelums and Mrs. L
I'uimer We are praying for all <
and hoping they soon recover. i
We were indeed glad to?have-Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce and little son j '
nl. . Piedmont- worship wtth?cnrr
through out the services. They ! *
were the guests of their parents, j !
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelums a n d I <
Mrs. Rosa B. Boyce," also Mr.
Timmons Boyd. He was the guest i
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ! 1
H. Boyd. ?5?" 1
Keep in mind the Quarterly j
Conferonce on the 5th Sunday. ; '
Janie L. Boyd, Rpt.
. i
I
MT. PISGAH AME CHURCH i
Reverend F. C, James?Pastor , 1
i
Sumter?Mt. Pisga.1t is moving |
on! Sunday School becran iirrrmnt. i
lv at ton o'clock. Attendance a n d ' <
contribution was good.
- Kt 11:15 a. in., morning worship ; i
services began. Dr. James selected j ]
as text, St. Matt. 4:4, Subject
"Not by Tlread Alone." The message,
was wonderful and cmtjUnly ~
cbnTiTmefTToon-For thought. T h e
Holy Sacrament was administered
after the sermon.
A number of visitors worshipp- 1
ed with us. We are always glad to* t
have them. Three persons united (
with t.he Church.
The pulpit was decorated with 1
beautiful white gladioli donated by >
The Pastor's Aul Club. ' )
Mrs. L. Davis, Pres., Mrs. R. |
I im i nell, Sec re la r.v.
Thank You cards to the Church j
roin Mrs. Rosa Lee Guest and |
trs. Fannie Grant were read
hanking mem hers for kindness
uring their illness.
The Rooster's Cluh met Sunday
t (i P: M at hfimii of Mi l .Inmo irher,
9 Stark Street.; After a
ery interesting meeting the hosSPfV't
r, Hfili.-inii.-' vnpn.t I.
C. Roberts, Pres. and Mrs. L.
Imalls, Secretary.
The Deaconess Board meets o n
londay 4:-i() P. M, at the Church.
Work* has begun on the. New
hhu-ational Building. TTle annex
luwiii anci replacement
wll begin, this week.
CM. C. Roberts, Rpt.
.HRSTEUFIEU) NEWS
We had a grand cheek up nieetng
Tuesday at the St. James A.
J. E. Zion Church. Opening song,
V-hat A Fellowship, Scripture by
he Bishop, R. -L. Jones, Prayer
iffered by Rev. Monque- Sermon
>y the Rev. S. L. Brown, textbund
in the 37 Psalm. The retorts
were, made by both Districts,
,aneaster and Cheraw-Bennettsilk?JUU
churches report roundT
Ve wish to say, we have two of
he'best P. E. in the connection
ny w.'iere.
We were glad to have our loving
?.ishop, R. L. Jones for the first
ime since he became our Bishop.
Ve hdd a good number out to this
neeting. Our Bishop l^ft with us
iome good encouraging words,
day God bless him to keep on. We
?ish to thank Mt. Airy , for the
lice way they turned out in helpng
with dinner, also our members
is well.
The Rev. 'Watson and P. E. Rigro
made snnm u-nndni-f.,1
Die Bishop asked that they may
ro to each annual conference and
rake same speech. A very iro'od
sum of money was raised ?105.00.
T. Evan's
Health For All
Smarter Children
Do Junior's questions about
everything under the sun -- and in
the outer space, too -^baffle you?
Have you, secretly of course, asked
the question, "Are the kids to-1
lay smarter than in my day?" j
There is some evidence that all ;
those vitamins we take are increasing
the intelligence of the
younger generation, and making
life tougher for parents. Recent ex
periinents seem to show that extra
/itamins taken by mothers during
pregnancy and nursing may in-^
crease the I. Q. of their-children.
Some 2,400 expectant mothers took
part in a test conducted by Teachers
College, Columbia -University.
Some of the mothers got extra
vitamin C, some got B vitamins,
and others were eiven nlaeebns nr
'dgds" containing no vitamins.
At the age of four the children
wefe tested by psychologists an^.
all the "vitaminized" children surpassed
the placebo group by a n
average of-5.2-im intelligence quo-7
tient.
The best response to vitamins
was in city tenement families |
where the regular diet' may have
hpp'p hoi""' "?nm? **-t |
loesn't prove conclusively t "h a. t
mothers who regularly get in
their diets- the?recommended amount
of vitamins can improvej
their children's I.Q. by taking extra
vitamins. But it certainly
shows how important a proper
diet is to the expectant mother.
Maybe a mother can't guarantee
a great brain for her child by
getting plenty of vitamins?during
pregnahcy and nursing. But there |
is much she can do to give him |
the best possible chance for a
healthy, vigorous body and mind.
The diet should include plenty of
milk, citrus fruits,*leafy green vegetables,
protein rich foods such
as meat and eggs and whatever vitamin
supplements the doctor re
To solve the problem of Junior's
bright questions? Better keep the
sncyclopedia handy. ,
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of better health, by: The
Richland Tuberculosis Association.
BETHEL A, M, K. <
Rev. J. A. McQueen, Pastor
ST. GEORGE?S. S. opened at
J?e usual hour by-the officers and
eachers. The review was omitted
lue to the lateness of the hoirr.
The' morning services began at
11:30 with its regular form of
worship. Scripture lesson was
read from St. Mutti 11. beginning
' J
THE PA 1 .MK
wit.1i the 'I'll;- text \v.4s i-..
ken from Matt. 11:28-21). So?.,;.
"Restltssness State of I'rojilf
The services v.cre very jrood from
byALnnine: to end. -Tlut of i'o.;;!ir
was taken. Visitors were intro- I
dueed. Mrs*. Karlene. Brown o f i
New York, tin* daughter-in-law of i
.Mrs. Susan Bro\x.H.' a n-<1 in tie i
daughter, Mrs. Lit la Carn of ('on- <
way, S. ('. sister of Rev. .1. A. 1
.MeOn00n. We are always to welcome
visitors,
Mr,. Alford Jordon wili' be ~Cuneralized
this Tuesday afternoon '
at i
. \
ST. JAMKS AMK < llURCII
Rev. K. William Judge?Raster
' i .
Communion Day?I , am the <
Lord Your Clod*-Walk in my stu- '
l.iltfS,-lllld' koop my judgements; t'l
and do them. lazekiel 20:11). "T.he i .
Bili^j*. is the Last Word. There's!
no "?ippeal! A wofftlerful lesson, ?
Topic, "The Prophet Of JudahV
Decline,'.' A large attendance o f
students and Supt. Teachers o f, ,
seven classes who entered a brief) ,
discussion where everyone seemed ! j
to enjoy our visitor Rev. Cook!
who reviewed the lesson. The'
Adults holds the finance banner^
and the Primary the attendance. L,
Thanks to Rev. Cook for his pre- f
sence and words of interest. Ser- r
vice on time with a mixed choir ,
of Adults and Juniors^with the~<Jr. | (
organist, Master Jim Davis IIo?
me,s who delivered a' very music
fit for the King, Sing praise to your
Saviour. . j
Our pastor with his guest. Rev.'
Cook where the pastor gave a woy ;
iterful- introductory and he sang
the ""gSfSTTpart of the song, "Have
You Counted The Cost? And all
joined in the chorus. V
Our food for the soul was taken |
from Ps. 60-10, and St. John 9-7.1'
Thome, Co To Jesus and get your~
orders and go and do your work, j|
Ask God to create within a new
heart and I'ttNfew me a right spirit
j so I can serve. Our hearts really!
did burn while the man of God <
delivered the wor(d of God delivered
the word, Ye' Must Re I?orn(
I Again. Pray on a n <1 preach on '
God bless you on your journey Lis
ten what Sin is. Only missing the
Mark. 2 Transgressor goinjf out!
or the boundary of God.
nity not worthy. 4 Wickedness \
Fallink hack. 5 Guide just a hjrpe-1
city. Making believe. . G Lawlessness.
No right would you cjuld |
have heard this sermon. Please
meet Jesus, You must be borr, a-1
gain! | -j!
Our Hoard will meet tomorrow
night. Come out and be with I us. !
Don't forget the rally the tiird
Sunday,--- j
Everyone do your very best. All I
our auxiliaries are still working
with a will. Today quite a few
dinned at the feistv of the LJ rd. j
The little children! were with ui again
today giving an account o f:
their golden deeds to make t i e!
world a happier place in'whieh to
live.
Our visitors are always welcome !
to worsnip with us. Miss Furrqan, j
Mr. and Mrs. Green ccome again, j
Miss Kennedy is home to the Me-j
light of her mother and friends, j
We were proud to have her wor-'
ship with us. *
All our sick-are still being* re-j
memhered at the throne of grace. I
Get your Deader from the Rpt. '
Watch and Pray.
"?wrrr K. .Jenkins, Rpt.
.
_ " ' ??4
\__ JIARREKVH.LK NKWtd -
* . . I
tragic Moments
After a lively Sunday Schooli
Ilev. If. 1). Brown requested to!
bo excused from the reviewing,
of* our lesson but lie did give]
timely remarks.
?ur morning: worship at St.)
Stephen A..M.K. bejran with Kov.|
Brown officiating. He fell with
a - heart attack in the pulpit and
moments later was pronounced
dead. Death struck him while
preaching. Oh, what a life that.'
one can live to dic?a death as did j
our beloved pastor. The remains
were takeji.vto Walterhoro, S. ('.,1
"vnt-if iiim-rai arrangements win
he announced later.
In our midst we were happy?
to see Miss Patricia Smith o f
X. J. Mr. M. I!. Randall Jr.. of'
Columbia, llro., Loroy .and Pii-j
mus (Hover with lis. Mr. & Mrs !
-S*m?Hruwfi and Ti.TTty daughterF
are here visiting relatives and!
friends. They are from New Mexj
ico. We wish for all our visitors)
a pleasant stay and a safe return.
?
Our daily 15iI?1 o school is to
begin at St. Stephen on Wednesday
at 4;00. Please come ou4
and help us to carry out the
good caut*e.
^ ...
iTd.UAPKK
. ' I ~
in kkh) inn ok
llMSTIAN : t "\ " i;
; < ARI.I::ST< ?N if- A,:V*a?ti??n
liih'r Svl ! 1 ;
l?y he Africar. Mo ii'*;' -! I\p.
I'?'".'fiitl?-l;es of ' iiai .K. < . ,;i
:!?'Frank M. litis .-lose.! 1
5 ieees-tul scl <? >! a ) '"!" 11;'..
of wo weeks at tile Keid lloas.? ,|;i
of ('Imstian s:" i' lii.'j :;ir~
FTiip Ft root. < ~ >, ~ Siut.i'
Frdir.a; ' ; >
U*pi sentaii\< ; fr.i/jiJ the f o I to-.yifr
chn'ielic ;; teaeh-i-,
er.S ami their ;n:i;i -:- r. i-oopet al-'!
eil ith the > i.: Km-.- ?if. |.
[j-lovr, KiitKi.iii !' A..M.F.; l!ev.' ,
V\*. I. Barnes, Si. A.M 11:!
l.tv..I ('. (juasio A! 'ii- llriw:.
A.Jlii; Rev.. F .. . Mae*;-: ;
I<>nis A:M.K.; Rev, A. Coin,.'"
rrinry A.M.K.; R-y, Fred Bu7^| u!
aes? Nichols ( Impel \: M. ! :.;! "
Keyii. F. Sumter, .VI t. Ziolt A J
M.sfltev. H. U. liritli-r; Kl/c-nex- .'
?/ A. VI.K." mid Rev. F. <\ r
'mes, Fran'cis .Bt'own A. M. K.
Over !.'H pupils. attended tlui
' I J
shool and I?5 teachers and work 11
t*s donated their services dttiingi n
ie two .weeks period. .
(The purpose of the Vacation l 51
Gble School is four fold-spirilla!,
jr.entpl, physical and social '
Bvolopment, ~ |
A| closing proyra.ii was held at !
Xoi'ris Brown A.M.Ik Church a t "
t\Hch time each class presented! '
a ihort summary of the work
vfjch' had been done in class for
D. past two weeks.
I Vhe parents and -children re-!
tuJned to Reid Center for re-i
f 1 ishfcte'As and to view t. e vat -' *
it-Is exhibits in the class-room-.'
Mrs. I.. V. Barnes directed tTiej
sihool ably assisted by Mr. Joint
Harris,' who is the state di- e
tie Seventh Episcopal District. I 11
[ ctor of Religious Education in c
ib V etaoin shrdiu cmfwypp odr
I?1 ' . \i
1 ,
HKTHKSDA BAPTIST ( Hi IB II ~ _
Rev. (). Y. (ioode, Bastor
S. S. was as usual good; taught
by the pastor. .-\ti classes columned
saving the beginners which
was very much enjoyed by all at- ]
tendants We all were glad to see j
Dea. H. M. ITalsey back< to wot* 1
ship with us after being away for
a. while in Vu. with his? dear wife
for her health, after getting burned
out in .Chester. They partly
lost their beautiful home which
no doubt upset Mrs. Halsev as she
was in declining health at"' the j
time of the tragedy Yiut is great-'
ly improving, he stated.
Mrs. S. M. Hal say Sr. (Mother)
Mr. and Mrs. A morions Wilson,
little son. Nathaniel,- also their
baby brother, Robert Halsey al!
I
|K> COOKING^?!
I) HINTS M>\
WWy ^ ?
! / VjCirnation Home Service Director
Good cooks tell
me that sauces V * ,
^Mngg&n % Jm
ordinary meal J ^
into something
special. I think Rosalie Scott
an ordinary? ??
sauce becomes cxt ra-special when
rated Milk. The reason's simple
...double-rich Carnation has special
blending qualities that make
it blend better with other ingredients...
for the smoothest, fastest,
best-tasting sauce you ever
served. Do try these two "Carnation
special" Sauces. 3-MINUTE
CHEESE SAUCE
CMu^C-s iil>out 2 cups>
1 J/j cups (large con) undiluted
Cornolion Evaporated Mill(
V2 teaspoon solt
1 cup (4 or.) grated procest-type
American cheese
Simmer Carnation and salt in
saucepan to just below boiling
(about 2 minutesV. Add cheese"
OIIU mil until tiiitsu
melts (about 1 minute longer).
That's all! Serve 3-Minute Cheese
Sauce over well-drained cooked
asparagus, beans, or broccoli.
IVER-SMOOTtt
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
(Makes l'i cups sauce)
1 cup brown sugar
Vj cup granulated sugar
'/( cup butler .,i
2 tablespoons c^rn syrup
V* teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix brown and granulated sugar,
% cup Comal ion, butter, corn
syrup and salt in saucepan over
medium heat. After mixture
comes to boil, cbok 3 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, add vanilla and remaining
*A cup Carnation. Delicious over
tee ci earn or cakcr
? . f
\
?? *
.'?I >?i; l;..j 'V}i- if-i'i> ?(:;; afri "HJfKf t'in-Jf;
* '.> . . 1 ? ;i-'nr krvjrk? a
| S<> .tti". jni'H.
.">< . a,-. /; ( n wn.v ?j'-aiy 'li*ijvfrc<i
, : i i -1. Mi-. i : . i . T '".i.i- l i- - ui Koiltiwin^
t-'on"! ' !!: lit* : . 1 ' e nffi'riliy was
' ' hah. I mm hi':, a. < in a n .vy raised was,
r mend ^il fj 1" .'".r. and. Mr.-., ->j?.t
., .?* ? . ?; : ; ' : 1 ' " '
Hi . HH'. " t ir 'iMjn -nr|t I lie .Ml, Fi'i ! .f.iri- -')!! ,-\ n'i'.tfMttl, (till*
i:. A iticn ram*1 in and
\Vi7 y-i,* ;i\-? ?. i -n?? ?*?> ?i !'?in i k.?Many?visitor*
i.d < * " i -j y ' c;?. S. ,'?i. li. and v<;e MrseM. X<::-v Hone l.uptist
o. Av.liui*. T/wit. ' 1 it -' v ti.= !i<.* ? i for tli'.1'day.
Ti," oa.-. >r' veal f?,- Jvev. and .Mr .-JI. W-.I). Stewart
i<- I- -on (i.da't ion Text v'"K ' " i-'iesv of Mr. anil
?i?*-; l-:t verse. SVitj.-ei -V! - - -M- n<-a_ty "tr lu*t Sunday,
T7nn~" h e Ufa-rtyi'w tern" .in 1?ir prouc
iri.-t has. set von fv?..v"-' hoi iiM ' ' ' Scott, out uj;aii
tr hearts l.nrn \v!.iv t.VTuan ,,f ,i: f"r .*??"< ' time.
Mi spoke io i:hy Vnc w.v. old ^ K"': l<iv'''' Association ?>]
the liev! A'-rimh r. ,?! ?'' ' "?l -r"u,,t.v '* Keiulinjr Hettj
L-simi pen verges 1,.. wa - i,j -jc-J-.-?? ?? ' t*i?klm N'atiuna
I 'iHvt. ? ?? ?1?!'d" ?f"Vini'il i m?\V.n ?hinv ton,?ft
i , ... 1n.t. I.iri' 'till IIei?J)t.s to slr.dv
We had a-sw_!?rm service to.laV, #... . . -. ,T
,. , , . ... " in!- institution is to train womei
nine cjiit. i)inI worship with us. J. , . .
. . !l!-' " 1 to it'll in lx.r.- to ti
ome to prayer service eaeii Wed- . .. , , .
, l, . i i oc'ter christian work in tin
t'sda.v evei iny at X of lock
. . . ' hureli. Hett y is a -ni? inker of th
The church .lonaled ]>ea. S. M. xyt lfai.- Uaptist Omro:., ' and. :
lalscy in his disash r amf will/do- .,j SophonioTe at .Mun i
ate "Sister Mamie i'.yles the'.'ifi j a
uuuay I'm un? same kor <!!-"- ..
sit /.
We ixuich i thai. si.-UT y a itiij
hJiie WiHiains -;ill vo: i;| in A /T\
4C--W-.- I-*.?11<> pit a': < i 'nil?Si-le." "
niiic Hi.tii hat been tlx :< for an VA PENSIONERS SHOULO NOT|FY
in ration, bat I:, an.I ..loin- fj?o.'? VA IMMEDIATELY WHEN THEIR
' i , INCOME EXCEEDS THE PERMITTED
ray much for t,, tor speedy re- LIMITS-OTHER WISE
overy. " . ANY OVERPAYMENTS
ARESUgJECT
I \ T Reporter TO COLLECTlON.j^^^pp^^
VMI.l-''Alt / KAI'IISI ( HI K* 11 / "
Sunday was a beautiful day for f / "'
uTch yoers; St S. beyun at 10 a. ' '/ctIsMwith
Sunt. S. W. Brown in "
rmrpre. Sunday beiny Men's day,
hy service was carried out by the ? r snen.
Mr. E. L.'Hint-. President of .m??o ' ? ~ _=m?
'If So lit a C arolina National For full information contact >onr nearest
,, , . . , ... VF.TRRANS ADMINISTRATION o?ea
liank was our pix'st speaker. His
Make Mine Vanilla! By lewis
or^bk. /jvanilla, i i
a::lssy^l orchid (a i! ,
^ ?L?im o OP A TROPICAL
t'5*?8! ^ ORCHID /fMujU MEXICAN EM ?
CORTEZSA RVED
BEANS-THE SPAMfy&
/f?o\ & ftw?'' ?- TM ISH COHQUEROR
A, -rgiJ<Sr-l*\ ? ^'VjT ihtroducedit
^ I' V^r yA v> TO EUROPE WHERE
n \ \ cy -X / V ,r ^AS INSTANTLY
' poplar
? ?
- VANILLA IS AMERICA'S-MOST POPULAR 1^96^
ICE CREAM FLAVOR. THE BEST ICE lytlffifpSi
CREAM MAKERS USE PURE VANILLA
AS A FLAVORING , |N BAKING, IN DES9ERT9
AND CANDIES, PURE VANILLA
IS THE FIRST CHOICE
OF H0MEMAKER9
1"^ Tir'OfKSTIiAlTRWTi! PORK IN TOWN
DON'T T.VKlv GUI WORD TOR IT'
?I.fcT i s I'ROY.K IT?
SHADY REST PARK
1027 HEIDT ST. (GU MMA, S. C.
.1. 15- GOLDKN. ManageI*
f| Marion Burnside & Sons
I I ltv, .. H'iUt Olds !?s Radio Ileate
I Unison Unmet \ Poor
1 Poor. A bar- H57>r
' ~~ ^ tpfw^T ^ uain, New paint
r. a 1 Fonl 1 Poor Custom
I'.'M Olds. l-s 1 Purr. Kndin Radio Heater $61)>
Heater New Oter Drive __
1PeSoto 4 J)r $67!
11?-">l. Si :nlobakev champion t custom ?
I ><?nr. lb II. ( > !
,, >>'> , !,.- ! K...-I It. $721
??r? II. P. P. clean? Uy
If Yoti Need a Car See I s before You lJuy
>Ve Have Xiltier Motleis (o Choose from?$l(M> u
MARION BURNSIDE & SONS
201;> CKKVAIS ST. PHONE <-302:
_y
* " . "y
Page Thm
I
IT:JHII
hot summer ' Rouli* leott , / b
, days, though! . Jiv'-I
So we're all happy with "No Bak- J
<i*jg ILemon Pie"... a tasty dessert ' J
, that doesn't need the oven. This
pie doesn't call for expensive '4
whipping cream, either. Only J;
double-rich Carnation, the inHk } ,
that whips.
?N9 BAnMUMONHI"
<Makes 9" single crust plet '
1 package lemon gelatin v ?' '?
'. i/4 cup sugar
Vj cup hot water
- , 1 cup vniHluttd Carnation
Evaporated Milk 4
Y? <UP lemon juice ' -ft? *.
9" graham cracker crust* ffi
T^.OPAII.A A-AIAKM AA/t OH AA v {n V.
water; chillnntil gelatin i&thick- J?
ened and syrupy (abcru<J'l5-20 V'Jj
minutes). Chill Carnation in re:
'?' frigerator tray tHl soft ice crystals
form around edges-e^tray
(15-20 minutes). Pour into bowl;.... g
whip until it begins to thicken ". *?
(about 1 minute). Add lemon
juice and continue whipping un
til vcrv stiff^2-minutxs longer).??
Blend whipped Carnation with xgl
chilled gelatin. Pour into crust
and chill 1 hour.
For 9" "graham cracker crust, H
line-sides and bottom of 9" pie
plate with mixture of 2 cups gra|
ham cracker crumbs, 2 table- -. ]
spoons sugar and M cup melted ^ S
butter.
Top off family dinner or an eve
-iling uf TV with "No Baking "Mr
Lemon Pie" and hot or iced cof- IT
fee.. ."creamed" with Carnation.
_ Carnation gives your coffee rich '
color and good flavor, at one-third ~
the cost of cream. - ,
BUY BONDf
Clean Used Cars
IN ALL PRICE RANOES -jp
1951 Pontiac convertible ? red
PS, PB, R & H $1995
1954 Chev. BelAir, yellow and
preen 1495 $
1953 Chev. 2 Dr. Blue and
ivory. Powerglide 1295 k.
j 1952 Ford 4 Dr. Red & ivory
a'beauty 1095 4
* 1951 Mercury station wagon
Mer-o-matic -795
1951 Plymouth 4 Dr. 595.
Wahl Motor Co.
PHONE 2-3247
20-21 SL'MTER ST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
"5
^Shoe Repairing
I DANTZLER
Radio & Shoe Repair
, Service
jj | 2313-Gcrvais St. Columbia. S. C. i ^
I [" PHONE 4-9122 | fi
I BLUE PALACE I
X I a ?
j I | i n-A siiUPFB 4 |
I I Delicious Home Cooked Mtakl
| I 1001 Washington Street
311 < *
PHONE 4-9678 1 I
5 ill BLUE PALACJE 1 1
. I [1 H()TEL t--y
MX OUTSIDE IMKMU I .1
L I 917 Washington Stuck I
p 1 BLUE PALACE I
r Tonsorial Parlor 1 <
ft Charles C. w <*. Pnf. I I
I I 1