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huM^1 ?bt palmetto leabtr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street Colombia 20. S. C. 0 Entered at the. Post Office at Columbia. S. C., aa ifpoad class matter bj an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTION? Jne year 3.00 Biz Months ? 2.00 Single Copy .. ?.. ? .10 NOTICE TO ALLSUB8CR1BERS Date of expiration of your anb arription la stamped on your address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of gir_ lag yon constant notice of the date your subscription expires. Postal Regulations Reauired Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper wiM be discontinued after expira tion date. ~V 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 the . authors and are not of a defamatory natme. Anonymous communi oitloii will not bo noticed. Re Jetted manuscripts will not bo returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher W. R. Bowman, News Editor REMITTANCE Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex press Money Orders should -ha made payable to the order o( The Palmetto Leader. The Palmetto Leader is not responsible for advance payments to carriers, dealers, or distribu _ tors until the money is received at the office of publics lion. Advance payment* for subscriptions shoold be made dlrect to The Palmetto Leader far through one of oar duly authorised agents, nbamanications intended r for ttu wi ml hii1 verj brief wA ahoold reach th< J editorial desk not later thai Tneeday el each week. .... > PHONE 4?-94tJ Saturday, Ju'/ 16, 1955 FARM NEWS JULY LIVESTOCK NOTES /? LivestociTTTeed careful attentior in midsummer, say County Agents who make these tin^ely sugges^ tions ior juiy. Animal Husbandry 1. Keep hogs grazing on greer forage. 2. Put hogs on full feed for high July and August markets 3. Arrange to turn hogs on corn when it is in the glazed stage. 4, Reserve some permanent pasture to be grazed by beef cattle in late fall until winter grazing has sufficient growth to graze. 5. Creepfeed the beef calves, using thresh?ed oats and other homeraisedgrains. 6.= Castrate and dehorn calves for feeder-calf sales. 7. Turn ram with the flock for December lambs. 8. Feed the workstock three times a day when at . hard. work. 9. If possible rotate pastures for livestock. 10. Provide f- shade and fresh water for all livestock. 11. Observe the livestock for screwworm infestation and treat all wounds with Smear EQ 385 or other approved remedies. 12. Spray livestock to control flies and other livestock pests. Cable-type back rubbers are pro Ving successful. 'Dairying ? ** -A e Ala* I A 1. 1T1UW JJHHlUir* 1 ( U c 11 CI jf V w keep growth young and tender and to control weeds and undesirable plants. 2. Destroy breeding places for flids. 3. As milk ?' production falls off, supplement pasture with hay or silage and balanced grain mixture. 4. Feed up to two pounds of grain daily to growing stock to maintain normal growth! 5. Keep milk or cream , sold for manufacturing purposes in cold well or spring water. 6. Get Extension Circular 157, The Family Dairy Cow, for use in production of the home milk ^-4* aupply. , Poultry mush before laying 1 . lMnvf Is Helps to keep their bodies 9E??''~ BdWeonftlie Lines ' ' ? ??? b- ,001 I I iv m I - / akp | pfDeaiT Cordon*B.* Hancock^ INCIPIENT COMMUNISM i ah too trequently Hews ac (counts have it that here anc there about the nation; there an | sundry disturbances on far to< ' many college e'ampu"-- A casua . review of the news wi'l revea felonious- assault an Hattery strikes, sex scandals and "pantic raids"; happily not a Negro college has been shocked and shamed by. a "pantie raid"; and long may the Negro college campus be- bright .. w-kh decency's holy light, and thus protected againsl the shame and shock which arc alas, too casual. The strike that all but destroj ed once great Shaw University which was great not only as s Negro institution, but as one of the nation's top-flight?institutions has eternally prejudiced thi: -writer-argarn^t^The college strik< as' a meana of?securing?studen' participation. It is too-high s price for the dubious benefits But few indeed are the college! where there is not- a ir-incipipeft etrike ip tlie Affing. Two of Virginia's great whiti colleges were recently rocked am shocked by scandals on the ham and-by?student -presumptioushes J on the other. Only recently on | of these great schools has bee: I terribly distraught because schoc - aulliurlttes_came up with the re; ulation that young women shoul "not g o unchaperoned t-o th young men's dormitories and fra ternity houses. The regulatio , I was of course, an attemf to safe guard the reputation c the college and the morals an j "good, name of the students. 1 has further ordered that drinkin j on the canipus should be in a* k cord with the state regulatior ascribed by Virginia's Alcohol Beverage board. For those two perfectly timel regulations the students went o ' the warpath, and for seven months things were terribly ut settled at staid old William an Mary. What worsened mattei most of all was that certain fa ulty members abetted the sti dents in their wildt and wind demands. Students became so b< Bide themselves that, thpv wnnl _.| order?-a full ocalc?mvestigatto 1 on the part of state authoritie 51 There was a most vicious attac on'the fine president and his a ministration. Hut .the governc and his advisors concluded tVu 1 the administration was withoi ' | spot or wrinkle and that sue ' regulations, as had been projecj 1 ed for the^ltforal gootf of tf school, would stand. ! And then . came the fine; 1 statement it has been my poo "'fortune to read from the highr ups in such premise. It was nr only recommended that the pre; ident be supported to the limi but that where there are teacV ^ efJP^arRT students not satisfie with the way the college t William and Mary is administci Ail thott p??n iwrtvp rmf" nnrt O elsewhere. This was-a fitting rebuke 1 the effrontery o f presumptioi students and their faculty -*syn jpathixars. The point hero bein # " ' I cool and stimulates egg produc tion. 2. Reduce cost by cullin nonlayers and not by reducin feed. 3. Keep grain before th pullets and do not start feeding i laying1 mash uptil the birds are a least five months old. 4. Vaccinat pullets for fowl pox when they ar two to four months old. Turkeys 1. Be sure that turkeys hav plenty of shade during summer. 2 Keep feeders and waterers nea shaded areas. 3. If range am several fields are available, se parate hens and toms at 16 to 1! weeks of age. 4. Plant small graii stubble in soybean? for grazini and milo for grain for finishini late turkeys. 5. A few days be tore poults go to range, hand feei in the brooder house small quan tities of the grazing crop the; will lat?l* find on range. 6. In elude oats in the poult's ration a three td four weeks of age. i " j In This Our Day ILilUUMli1'!' 'J". L111BB1L J ) w& BKr M JH I - JmBm By C. A. Chick ) Encouraging Trends | In Connection with my ministry to rural churches during the past fifteen or twenty years, it has been my good fortune to ; travel a great deal in the rural ' ateas of Three of our Southern states, namely, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. During the foregoing time and travels, many thoughts have passed through my mind as 1 have observed the many changes , and developments in the areas o_ ver which I have traveled. Formerly as I rode along the" high5 ways, I saw Tor the most part " cotton, corn, tobacco?and?wa+de^ 1 land. 7 In mrire recent years however, I have seen less of the foregoing * things and more of such?things as beautiful green pastures in which there were thoroughbred ^[cattle and -or hogs grazing- both j dairy and beef- cattle. But I have _^l_al\vays been 4?qply- grieved?that t so very, very few of the foregoing farms were Negro farms. Not that I envy the white, farni "ers or would have tKem to do IT j i less in the matter of diversified "tfa fming, but I have simply been 1 grieved that so few Negro farm-, ers seem to realize the economic " i advantages in the foregoing. It has always aroused my curiosity ; how that many of us (Negroes) ' j will pattern after white people in?Lhe matter??? spending money ^ and yet refuse to adopt their c" methods of making money... For Is example I have a strong feeling ICithat on a racially proportional J basis, we have as many large au tomoblies as white people. How" ever, I doubt very seriously that , our pocket books aid as large as theirs. I( | Much to my delight, however, b, there have been some eneouragIC ing trends in my rural observa| tions. For a goodly number o f JI years I have noticed that during "v the summer months a large num her of white farmers have stands' g'|On the highways in which they sell much of their farm produce j to travelers on the highways, i Many of them start simply by having some produce lying on the . ground, or in their automoh* . made is that students--deft?tor ^themselves" will hardly- carry mat ters to the point ~ of a general Strike unless abetted by some of (j the faculty. Unfortunately o n ' every faculty there are grouches jj.Land gripers who. are always willing to connive with students m t t h e iT " immature promptings. . These faculty members are inj cipient "communists" in that they want to lut-ionary bolshevr J iks ready for trouble, to find it ^(or njakc it. They are moral runts and personality, quirks on n) trouble bent. They are horn with ,A'out..the ability to lead and with -i J out hte common sense to?follow g I stronger men. In_i.'ll times out ? of 10" they have the "presidential itch'* and somehow cover the place of higher ups. K ' Some months ago a young fel K I low of fine Christian home and e | traditions went awav I n poIIpo-p a He was entirely unsophisticated t in things collegciate and his one e big aim was to stick through fir, e ancial difficulties and make it through as best he could.--" The college is one of our best e but the young freshman has fall!. fcn into the clutches of one o f r those unprincipled underlings rl who has torn down the president - in the 'eyes of the freshman. 8 This renegade professor has rr TratfTted^ThiT president as an Un? cle Tom, a handkerchief head and ? a head-scratching sycophant. He - has misrepresented a fine man i to our freshman. But has built - himself into a moral and intely lectual titan. Our colleges should be cleared t --of- theno moral rrmt37 these mclp ient "communists." 4 I* ' ' ? Farms and Folks B l Uy J. M. Eleazer, Clems<Mi E* I tvlvilT infnrmat'inn SponinllHt, IRRIGATION IN MARIQJ* AN! HORRY Irrigation is making fastest headway on tobacco. When I was with County Agent King ol Marion in early May it was dry We saw irrigation running in ( number of fields on our rounds And we dropped by an equipmenl dealer there. They were, working over-time getting out 9 irrigatior systems they had sold that day He said he laid awake at nighl back in the late winter and earlj spring, when it was raining, foi he had $200,000 stocked in irriga tion equipment there in his ware, house. But when the first 4 weeks drought of the season hit in Apri and early May, that stock fadec l away in a little while and he hac i to order at lot more. . King said they were checking L the water- in a lot of?thetr^well: and pounds. They were fearfu that some of it had enough ichlo vine and lime in?itr to call foi cautious use of tobacco. Aral 011 down in Horry, I founc County Agent Johnston and thos< -mil King on the same problem Most of the samples of water thej had sent to Clemson for analyst! showed enough chlorine to call foi caution on tobacco. They wani ..about 2ft pounds of chTorlhepei acre under tobacco and they gc that in. their special fertilizer mix tures. Then an additional amouir in irrigation water could be .hurt ful. to the quality of the tobacco. Benefits from irrigation on to bacco have proved so great tha folks will likely learn to leav< some-of the-needed chlorine out o their tobacco mixtures where th crop is to be irrigated with watc containing chlorine. Our tobacco specialist, JJ~ M Lewis, tells me- this whole matte needs to be watched and th. right thing done. GOOD FARMERS McCallum Brothers of Dillon ar real farmers. They had 10 trac tors in the field, and 20 metal bin for grain storage. They use the pro-merge chemica treatment to keep weeds an< grass out of their cotton and soy beans, and said they'd hate to trj to farm now without it. Armyworms got in their grail j the past spring" County Agen Livingston said Toxaphene rcall] cleaned 'em up. Those fellows live very close t< science. I've never been to theii ' farm but that I saw the verj | latest things being done, and doni right! "Bey- rightt^Those two word: carry a lot of meaning. So often we see expensive farrr practice's being drme'^nr contrary to directions that we know litth if any good is being accomplished If it's! a machine, folks, diree erected nice little buddings. I addition to their farm product / such as vegetables, watermelon! t eggs, many of them have adde such items as soft drinks, i <r cream ,and gasoline. It is marvc lous t o sec how the travelin public Stops at the foregoing pla ces and purchase farm jjroduc - as?WjEtt-as gasoline and refres themselves with such as sol drinks and ice cream. The purpose of tjiis article i to point out, especially durin the current summer, many N'c gro farmers arc also bringin their fam produce to the higt ways and thereby Retting1 som of the money the traveling publi i spends. It is hoped by this writ er that a larger and large number of Negro farmers wii raise things that may be sol right on the farm without an further processing and havini 'raised them they will displa; their goods o n the highway where the traveling public ma; see "arwf .purchase.?Some Negroe have so much pride, false pride that they are ashamed to . b Been selling such as chickens eggs, vegetables, watermelon* etc. Yet we are not ashamed t be seen buying them. Negro farmers, let's get bus fand get the man dollars passing up and^down on highways! . jl DEK tions for efficient operation com bile, or truck, but in time hav with it. If it's a remedy, direction come with it. Those direction! / faithfully followed, form the onl channel of assurance you have fo results rom your efforts aiut~~e>< pense. To take the findings of scienc or of the inventor and then dtsre gard their carefully worked on directions for effective use i folly indeed. We had often as we be out playing in the sand. As, fo instance,*.'-I've seen folks dustin cotton away up in the day, whe ?the poison rostrfrum the field wit the heat and drifted away rathe ) than settle on-it^as iL^Ioes durin ~~ the earlier hours. Study directions. They are nc t written lightly. The scientis j works 'em out very carefully t [ make his idea plain and his in , ventiofn work. Disregard them, an l you had as well disregard th . remedy, or whatever it is. t eiirro thpv amu vow , The census shows we h a 285,551 sheep in South Carolin t away back in 1850. By 1880 t h j number had dropped to 118.88S f And in the good year 1955 the; 7 Dad dwindled to a mere 4,000. Now, boy, that's a change fo ? you! -+~ I But change is constant, remem 1 ber. And now, we see signs o I sheep joining back. The vas wollen- mills have come and a r i ; still coming. ,One of these pro 5 motes" sheep, With the cooperatioi 1 of .Clemson. And county agent: are organizing 4-H sheep club: r here and there. (You will recall a ne>v emphasis on corn, hog 1 beef cattle, dairying, and poultr; 5 was started bpre in? simila . manner, by 4-H taking the leai r and growing up a lot of farmer i with the know-how.) r Gus DuRant tells me-*" adul t farmers too are^ putting in sheey r Our sheep more than doubled th t past year! t BOYS ARK THAT WAY Last week I- told you of th horseshoc-matl we~" buys alway i had in the treasures carried in ou t pockets in the Stone Hills of th g uuicn r otk as Kias. 11 was lor f nut-pick, and there is none a n B better. r A collection of other things wa standard with us too. We alway had some sort "of a knife. But the r were easy to lose, and cost a 1c g in our money. So often a boy wa without one and felt awful droop and dejected. For he just wasn equipped for operation then, an e had to borrow often. And u . didn't like to loan our knivc s much. I recall the one I got once, ordei I ed off and got it from J. Lyni ^ That was a little mail order .hous . away out yonder somewhere, fa f from our frontier in the Stor Hills, a sort of magic place. An this one had a chain _to it:? jT that was grand, and the envy o f every boy thereabouts. That cHaTh was not only shin , and beautiful, but it added securit A 1 r to that knife. I was coming dow r the mulberry tree there below 01 , place one day. I jumped the la: (I feet. That "hnin ranght on? ? iimn ana nroKe, as my toug overall suspender, where' it , wt i attached, would not yield. r Now that was a small calamit , that loomed large to me. I wer to my brother,, as usual, fcelin ljke ali wasloaLShe got a pici of tough linen thread out of In sewing basket and "Hied it as si n curely as it, was before. Life the it took on a different hue, and i? went on doWn to the creek, wil d the other kids, rejoicing. 0 Next" week we'll look .. furthi into the mysteries of a c^unjtj Sf boy's pocket. i e ? J ZION CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH _ Rev. M. C. Fennell?Pastor 9 State Park?Zion Canaan moving on! Sunday School beg? ^ promptly at ten o'clock. Atte dance and contribution was goo 11:30 A. M." morning worsh service began. Rev. Fcnnell selec ' ed as text, #lst John 29 vers II Subject: "God's Lamb." The me j sage was wonderful and certain contained food for thought. A number of visitor* worsVii \r t * * ped with us. We are always gh . to have them, s y The pulpit was decorated wit s beautiful flowers donated by Sist< , Seibels. 't Q Vacation Bible School will clos ( on Tuesday. The School has bee )( well attended and enjoyed by all 0 Miss Yvonne Belton will leai Wednesday for Morris College i y delegate to the State S. S. Coi t-viviiion. ir We are happy that our gir "Soft Ball Team" won a troph; 1 (S / > ? c in the City League for good sport 0 manship. All four of the girl: s made the all star team. This ii 3? their first year to play. y We pray for o\m and ill r Hope they tyilj soon be on the go. KPO. F. Rpt. e BETHEL AME CHURCH Sumter?We*fcre in the midst o s a Fourth of July Season. Thos< II who are serving other Gods an r too busy to come to the house o i i God, but we had am appreciative " j au Lie.njte__aC_Rdhel to-day. Manj I visitors were among the attend 1 anfs. Our Presiding Elder and hi: s j queenly "wife were with us to-day lb is the occasion of the \ 3rc * Quarterly Conference* Mrs. Kohin son is the Educational worker foi 0 Sumter District Missionary So ciety. ( At the .hour for worship, Dr. M ? F. Rrdiirxjrm tko Hvnam!(> lonilor rU ; the Sumter District is. on t h ( rostrum accompanied by Revs. J F. . Stanley, Glisten and H. L Robinson. The Senior Choir is -a! a their best as Bro. Sally and Mrs c Reed sang an appropriate duet ' Dr. Robinson preached a fine Doc^?tt iiicil seiludM. His text was taker from the 22nd chapter of St. Luke, 19 verse, And he took bread and gave thanks and brake it and gave * Unto them saying, _ This is m y f body, etc. Why do we Commune? t Why do we take the Sacrament? e He said it is a fellowship of rc" membrance. It is a service that 1 links together the whole Christian s Church regardless to denomination s or ratre. The sermon was seemingly * enjoyed by all of the hearers. The 5 pastor and his family, also Dr. and V Mrs. Robinson had dinner at the ^"home of Mrs. Pauline Weston. ^ On Monday we began our vacas tion" Bible School. The attendance was good. We enrolled 60 pupils. The average attendance was about *4-4O7-0Trr closing on Friday, the e first of July was a lovely affair. Our Missionaries met on First Monday at. 5 p. m., and had our re? vealing of capsules which js al% ways, -a happy^mgeling. Fverybody s received a gift. r On Friday the 8th Inst. Rev. and .urs, nianiey ior wasnington, 1J a to attend the Missionary Quady itnnial meeting. t IIKTHKM BAPTIST - : : CHURTH Rev. G?"J. Odom?Pastor S. R. began at 10:00 a. m. At 11:15 a. m. Organ Prelude j Morning Worship .Service callec ,e tor worship. The Lord is in hi: Holy Temple, let the earth keef silent before him. Song, Chantint r_ of the Lord's Prayer by the choii r1 ' and congregation, Responsivi e J reading, Gloria Patri By All. Song ir! My Soul Be On Thy Guard, Scrip |e | ture reading "by Dr. Briggs, St cj Mark, 1st Chapter 1-fh Prayer hj itev. Jackson in-behalf of t b 1 2 mission offering. Selection by the music choir Announcemenls by the Cburcl y Clerk, The Sunday School a n < n Church is sponsoring . its annua ir picnic .July 21 at Ponsette Stati ^ Park. Bus will leave at 10:00 A .^U-returnji-at^SO-pr-nrr-Reriiark! by the pastor. General worshi] IS offering. Prayer by the pastor. A special song was sung h; v music choir for all the sick mem ^ hers of the church. Not only fo p P.cthlehem sick members hut al ? other ^ick" members. O For t Faith That. Will Nnt Shrink. We were happy to have Dr ,n Brings worshipped in our service? j He is just recovering from a sc h vere illness. Sermon was taken from the Is nr chapter of St. Mark, 8th vers< .y Subject: Baptism.of the Hoi Ghost, If any one thing we nee in a world like this is the aid o The Holy Spirit saith the pastoi The Holy Spirit also is a grea teacher. It teaches when we righ and when we are wrong. Selectio by Jubilee Choir: 'Where Coul I Sav Go But To The Lord. Invita is , tion for joiners. Hymn: Comi Holy Spirit, heavenly done by th ^ Choirs and congregation, Prayc . ' by Rev. Johnson. ^ The pastor acknowledge the pre sent of all visitors and friend C. Guest ministers, Rev. J. C. Johr ' ~~ son and Rev. Jackson. Remarks b iy Dr. Brisks. Evening Devotion was conduct ^ cd by Bro. J. Ricks and Bro. Bent [ley. Sermon for the evening wa ? delivered by Rev. J. C.~ Johnsor Text"_DttlT chapter of Job, 141 !r verse: If A Man die shall he liv ajrain. Subject: Wait On Goc ,e Very inspiring message by t h tn Rev. Johnson. I Missionary meeting at the. usus 'e 1 (<nr on Thursday evening. Siste ?s | Joyce president, Sister H. Cool T- See- ? Prayer meeting every Wednes Is day ni?rht at 8:00 P. M. y M. M. Betboa, Rpt. . 1 I ST. JAMES AME CHURCH s Rev. J. C. Bates?Pastor i Columbia?Sunday was a lively . day at St. James and well enjoyed. Sunday School opened 10:00 a. m. It was well attended and we enjoyI ed a wonderful review by Mrs. j Lillie Bee Pearson. The Adult class had the financial banner and f the cradle roll had the youth j banner. Mrs. Juanita Simmons and f Mrs. Rosa Delaney teachers, f j 11:30 after prelimineries, the ; pastor preached a soul stirring f sermon from St.- I.uke 16:31, -1 Theme God Points To His Word. ?1 At 3:30 the?Senior?mimical . choirs sponsored a program which I | was well enjoyed. Rev. Holmes, - j pastor of Chappelle Memorial r brought us a^ burning message . which was food for thought. Several choirs were present and . those who could not attend sent II a very nice donation. $47.50 was raised. We thank Mrs; Frances .! Gore for the program who is the . efficient president. t Sunday night" we enjoyed . another great, sermon by Rev. . Oliver pastor of Bethel AME . Church, AllcnvTtle, 111. \vho preach I ed^ from the 12th chapter of St. , John, Theme, 'We Would see I I Jesus. The preacher hid himself behind the Cross and the Spiritiual ' tide ran high. Several visitors i were present. Among them were ' these; The cousins of our pastor; ! Mrs. Alma Oliver, wife of Rev. | , t Oliver, Ella Mae Jackson,' Beatrice j ' Williams, Mr. Willie Jackson, Mrs.! I n.L.1 T T I? **_ 1 I I'v 11! t" J flupKIH iinil JlWV- HJKl J Chanley. Also several children, Rev. Denley was also present. Visitor are always welcome to the fricjidly Church on the hill, 415 ! Henderson St. j COLEMON RIDGE ?AlkTIST CHURCH . Rev. J no. Davis?Castor 1 :. ' , | S.. S. was opened at the usual I hour \vith'3Supt?at his--poiit o ft r^itv ainrl ah" t1,|n Timj sul>ject of the lesson. "Hubakljtik's | r?Patch Tested?1 One day my friends j | we will all face a test when w e I have to he" judged for the many wrong thing that we have done . ^ wrong on this beautiful' green earth that the good Lord put bei fore us then so many people are still going astray, but friends now ~ is the time because after while is j going to he too late. But if I were j you I would come before the time get too close. Everyone is welcome to attend j "1 the Colemon Ridge Revival which j ' will begin Sunday July 17th. Come I ' j one and-all. You are always wel-j ' j come to Colemon Ridge. Carvin I.igons, Rpt. 3 ST. JA,MES A. M. E. CIU'RCH ; Rev. E. William Judge, Pastor . | "Class Lay" 1 1 "I was glad whcn_iimv smd1 unto me, let us go into the j house of the Lord." . J_ Sunday. School on time-wTIR ai large attendance regardless of 1 the dreary weather. The Supt.y l__and. his?full?cabinet of officer? 2 . and teachers of seven classes and . their groups entering a lively disf eussiofT oT tKe-wonderful topic. [, "Habakkuk's Faith Tested." Re~ vealing the precious theme, 4,Tho ^ Just Shall Live By His Faith," . I Habakkak, 2:4. A wondcyfulj les-~ r son where everyone has a special \ part to?pcefwrrr-to ina"kb 'this ? r*f\I fmini a a V.ULU1VIB1A - i -- AND DRY CLE tj Onedayserv ' ij; BRANCHES: J| 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MA if r|r TELEPHONE 2-2147 rILEEVY'S FU1 Undertaking and Emhalmtni LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ANYTIME ANYWHERE a , 1 Superior Eauipment e Superior Service i. c L1 1 ?SLOGAN? I L 0 W E R P R ICE No DMBrflBjTToor Rofnoad ' li 1831 TAYLOR ST. CO Saturday, July 16, 1955 brighten the corner where you beautiful world of ours. Just are. Adults still hold the financial banner and Primary attendance banner. .... Service on time at 11 :.'5() with the pastor and a mixed choir of the Junior and the Adults with Master Jim Davis Holmes at the instrument, making beautiful music. It seemed to be with all hearts a day of rejoicing. The pastor's message was one soul stirring. Where Jesus is, there is always peace, where Jesus makes it plain for all his Saints. Jesus has the eye of an eagle, also. . thrr-vvorld lb the face in the strength of your maker, march on to victory, Preach on. The little Queens for the fourth Sunday will be little Misses Madison and Judge. Brace them up that they will make a safe goal. We are always proud to havo visitors to worship with us. Acknowledge Mr. and Mrs. Wade who served the High School of this town seven or more years and he and his wife seem to bo at home. Both spoke' very en- '* com aging words. ' Our pastor is still traveling journeys, May the Good Lord always Bless him on his way. The Robinsons a n d Footc Kennedy have our deepest sympathy in the passing of their lov ed. one. As God doeth all things The Blue Hill Community group is still alive and may the \ good work continueTo-go on. ?Our?pastor and"7rar members" who went to worship with Long Cane reports a spiritual treat. The Piano Club 1 s still doing nicely. They'll entertain you soon. Their party was very nice. The many friends who still remember your reporter, adds days J of joy to her liije, thanks to ono and all. ?rr? : Our sick are still doing better, and we remember all at the throne if grace. :? tiGod?bh-.vi and save you." Mrs. M. L. R. ! l'1iiinn mi l amp rmipni .Jte\u-W^~S. Young?Pastor Sumter?Sunday School open at its usual -hour by the Supt. A beautiful lesson for today Was discussed by teachers and their classes and reviewed "by our visiting pastor Rev. H. W. Howard of Harrisburg, Pa. Offering $4.23.* Morning worship began at 11:30 with Sr. and Jr. Choir furnishing music opening with hymn No. 548. Brethren we have met to worship and prayer by Bro. S. I). Wiley. Song, Oh Fo A Closer Walk With Clod. Hymn lined 370, My Soul Be On Thy Guard, Scripture Gth verse ! 1st. chapter of Ps. read by Rev. ' Howard. Mission Prayer By Bro. i E. I). Gadson, Missionary offering, $4.50, Song Just Before The Sun Goes Down led by the pastor. Text _4tlr chaper 3lvexsa.af-SG~4ohnT the last clause. Invitational hymn for Joiners, hymn No. '.'01,?1 heard The Voice -: -Of Jesus Said. Song Pass Me Not offering $32.05. ^^PJWodiatcly following our worbhijywe went into our Communion \eiwice?; opening with -hymn No. 371 There Is A Fountain Fill With BlAod. Songs At The Cross, Pray.er Vy Rev. Howard, Song, 1 Love S** Benediction by Rev. Howard. ?^ .laundry s :aning corp. | ice if desired "~"3f 31 IN ST. 1801 TAYLOR ST. \ COLUMBIA 1, S. C. | SERAL HOME I saps L 8. Leery, Mgr. f "1 LUMBIA PHONE 3-7036 I