Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P?f? Fow ' > "? i i ?jle palmetto leaber PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1310 Assembly Street Colombia 20. S. C. Entered ?t the Poet Offiee at Columbia, S. C, aa second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS 3ne year < ? ???? ???......., 3.00 Stx Months ? 2.00 8ingle Copy ..... .10 NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS Date of expiration of yonr subscription is stamped on your address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of giving you constant notice of the date your subscription expires. Postal Regulations Required Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper wUV< : dwantinuM kiui dkpita tion date. NATIONAL ADVERTISING ? " AGENCY * INTERSTATE -UNITED NEWSPAPER, INC 645 Fifth Avenue j New York (17). N. Y. ( The Leader will publish brief and rational letters on subjects ???of-general Interest, when they are accompanied br the names and addresses, of the authors and sre not of defamatory state. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Re jected manuscripts will not be returned , GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher fi. R. Bowman, ?News Editor Checks, drafts and Postal or Ex press Money prderi should be made payable-, to the order of The Palmetto Leader. The Palmetto Leader la not reepon- ' sfble for, advance paymentr^to | camera, dealers, or distribu-1 tors until the money is re~ Mired at the office or publics-' tion. Advance payments for subscriptions should be made direct to The Palmetto Leader tr through one of oar duly authorized agent* OwiBiunicationa intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. .... PHONE 4-9493 " Saturday July 30, 1955 FARM NEWS INFECTIOUS SINUSITIS A GROWERS Ciemson, July 1G. Infectious sinusitis has been one of the disease problems of turkey growers of the state this year. E. "H. Mathis, Jr. Cleinson exlensioiT-turkey?apeoialist, Columbia, I'eports that while this disease .has been one of the major diseases he has encountered this season the death losses have been low, but the failure of bird to gain weight has caused considerable financial loss. He says the disease appears i n ' two forms, swollen sinuses and coughing (air sac) or both. Both forms are due to the same cause. The organism causing the disease has characteristics, which resemble both virus and bacteria. Chronic respiratory disease in chickens has been produced by the organism causing sinusitis and'air sac i n turkeys. Thus, the disease can be spread from chickens to turkeys and vice versa. In the elemson Extension Turkey ' Letter for June, Mr. Mathis says a warning of the sinusitis form is given when birds shake their heads and a discharge is found on the wing feathers. A clear discharge from the nose may appear.) The next symptom is the swollen sinuses. The sinuses rapidly *. fill with a watery exudate which may become cheesy. Vitamin A' deficiency will also cause""9?*ollen sinuses. If the Vitamin A intake i ? adequate, ^there is little doubt that infectious sinusitis is present because so few things wilT cause these symptoms. "The sinqs form can be treated affectively by the use'off several L antibiotics," Mr. Mathis states. i"The treatment is expensive because best results require individ ual treatment with an injection direct into each sinus. I feel I have got best results from using a combination of streptomycin and r ) BefWeentheJines _ <^|pi I j \ fZf Dean* Gordon^ B * Han^cocl^ HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DL'E_ The South is currently sizzling with excitement. The Supreme C<?: ?t decision and those of the lower courts are tremendously 1 rw?rr-?these da.vs, mid the rial" while staid Old South is ^ wide awai:*? arid wondering what will s come next; To the credit of the v South i. must be said and done, the Segregated' South has demeaned itself admirably. An out burst here and there; but on thu whole the South has been excep- ^ tional in its behaviour. No ^talkv, of another secession, and tr h -ei j situation has he.ui reasonably free- from violence.?1?___?__ j - If the South's bark has been-loud, its bite has not as yet been j d.angerous, and all of this just | goes to show that the* South i ? , not as bad as some of its o w n j white inhabitants wo'uld have us believe. On the whole, the South j is peopled by decent democracy- ( lgving arid fair-minded citizens ( white and colored. And if the po- , liticians could be kept quiet, the South would .handle integration , in a satisfactory manner. But the current situation, is just bubbling over with political possibilities. There are. several governorship,s, successful . Striate and House seats and just a host of "lesser offices which will' he filled -by politicians exploiting the cur-rwit situation It is expecting tmr much of human nature to even hope that the politicians anil the | clandestine klansnuji are not ^ going to exploit the situation for all it is worth. Humans are still humans. The situation will give .the erestwhile moderate Negro-probe hindrance to eomemrt -into-the open with his fight against the black man. Then too, oji the whole, Negroes have been rather festfained- in their rejoicing over their hard-earned victory in the courts. The pressure on t h e.. South is terrific where there is that never-say-die spirit. 1 The Old .South dies hard! But given time and patience, the Sold South will *ee. the fooIisKhess~oT' destroying itself by being a mill* stone about the neck of the na-' -t4onr-fighting for its.. .place ..ill the ! respect of the world. ROOSEVELT- TRUMAN- EISENHOWER - W A RI N G But in the hour of our jubilation ^ we must not forget the piC "whertcS we have been hewn; and ' i we must not forget the day o f small things, when we ciied, i t seemed at times, in vain to be let go of the Pharoah of a racial bigotry. There have been times when the white supremacists had things all their way afbt then came Franklin Delano Roosevelt who, according to Gunnar Mvrdal was the first President of the United States since its founding. Others before Root welt had teni porized and tampered with the matter ol the Negro's full emancipation, but Roo./j/e!. was t h a f'rst to-grapple manfully with the issue ifi his New Deal. Truman,' | to his credit be it said, was big enough to keep the ball rolling. Eisenhower took hold with both Tnunk*- lx?cauw? the way had been prepared before him by Truman ! and Roosevelt. The Supreme J court's decision wnicn tooay are 1 making history and making citi-j zens of iNegroes, who have long, been d<nied their citizenship, are but the outgrowth or logical sequences of the decisions made by Judge Whites Waring of Soutli Carolina. It ian truly?be said that Judge Waring's decision o n the primary issue Wa? the real beginning of these current court de! dihydtostretomycin. "The other form is more diffijc'ult to treat," he continues. "Treat ment with antibiotics in t.he feed and water and also by injection has given results of various de grees. None of these forms of treat jrnent seems to eliminate the disease; however, improvement was noted and birds began to gain weight," he adds. * ?> >u.'" Si.r- - In This Our Day B ^3^^^ J| J IJy C. A. Chick Refresher Courses" Thousands upon thousands o : ;c.hool teachers -summer in ant summer out return to school 01 some type of formal" study. Man] >f them have sufficient trainihj ind degrees to he secure in theii jositions. Moreover, many o : hem have life time certificates rhus, in addition to formal trail ng, they are secure Th their po sitions from the standpoint o seniority. " ' Despite the .foregoing man] teachers continue to study. Thi: they do for many reasons. Sums study simply because they lovs to study, and, by the same token for the love of acquiring addit ianal knowledge in some fiehl 01 disciplines. Others study hecansi uf the love they have for theii students. They study that the] may he more able to guide thei students into the nobler and hiigl er endeavors of life. Some, stud] that they .may be the more efficient participating citizens in civ ic affairs in their respective con m unities. Thus, while many people ~rm spending their vacations on tin beaches and seashores and travc TTTTT t-n .ll.liun. rr-f . ' V T" ...f, v^i uvuiii.v ami -nis toric interest throughout t h i world, a large number of our sii cere and consecrated teachers ar burning the "mid-night o i 1 studying. Moreover many of ther are studying i n geographica areas where, to say the leasl they will not need a fire to kee them warm. One great philosopher is repu ed to have said that the laws ; state would write upon its statut books or into its constitution, tha country should write those law fffst in Us school text books. Th foregoing was simply a way tha great philosopher chose to emphii size that teachers and schools ar _vxu:y_impoilant -factors_in jx com plex society. At the rate modern day mothers are securing jobs an positions outside the home, schoc tearhers are <IesrrtTrTo~HTeconT even= more important factors l the matter of training our youths Formerly we thought in~terms o the elementary school teacher a teaching the child the Three R': TJ..? - - - i.ui uuw a nays, with the home i many instances, playing less an less part in the basic training o the^hild, the elementary sehoc teacher has to teach not ogly th Three R's, but many of the funda mentals ^>f life .including "goo manners and culture. All of the foregoing is simpl a way of pointing out the impoi tance of teachers in our modem day and complex society. N cisions that are today rocking an shocking the land. Had Judg Waring not taken the step he tool the current relief that is so nea at hand might have been definite ly delayed. When we got down to than God for what He is bringing t pass, let us riot fail to. n.entio Judge Waring, Roosevelt, Tr i man alorg with Eisenhower 1 the Negroes can somehow Kpin Judge Waring out, of retirenien to a place of honor in th? N'egr scherhe of things, they should -d it without delay. After all, th sacrifice of Judge Waring \va the greaterf fie lived in th South and had to face a Sout in ugly mood. That he haft to fin ally retire to th^;North to live e security, is the greatest testi monial to the integrity that ha iipfnortalized him. In the fina analysts Judge War lug's Is t h greater sacrifice and therefor the greater honor. Long liv Judge Waites Waring the stout hearted Southerner and martyr Long live the incomparahl Franklin Delano Roosevelt of ir mortal fame! I?ng live Hare Truman, hard-hitter and fear less. Long live Kisenhower, th humanitarian of the hour. THE PALMETTO USAB Farms and Folks i ^^ Ka^jORH t "'" By J. M. Eleazer, Clemaott Bif ~ tension Information Specialist GRASS SILAGE At iinies in spring and summer I pastures- get ahead of the cattle. The surplus growth can be cut then, made into-, silage, uiul im- 1 prove the gracing that will come ' on there later.' Clemson Experiment Station,, 1 circular 97, "Grass Silage," tell of ~ Ihovalue of this roUgllllge will Just ~ how to ]>ut it up. Ask your county 1 agent for a copy, if interested. , V t FEEDER. CALF SALES ? The following feeder calf sales r have been scheduled for Septemf -her: York on the 20t.h, Winnsboro . 21st, Greenwood 22nd, Columbia i 23rd,< Greenville 24th, Walterboro ~ zvth. Lydlu 28th, and Orangeburg f on the 30th. ?? increasing -mrmbers of these f best .feeders have been going out s of the state the past few falls, as i- far as Pennsylvania, according to j -our livestock agent, L. F. Cato._ , This is good. 'We like to have these - outside buyers so our feeders will r bring what they are worth. But ? that a]so tells us there might be p i some money hi feeding these cattle ; j out. For, if they can ship them ar way, feed them out, and make v something out of it, why shouldn't / more of our folks do The same . thing. , i1 We are in a grass cattle area, j And feeding is an art that w e r--haven't cultivated. But that's n o 1 p reason why we shouldn't study it 1 and start finishing our cattle off ^ jiiuuul'ls usuuuy mres rainer ) poorly. And that's just what a feed j ej er oalf is, a raw product that takes 1 " j care of himself on grass. Start n, refining him from t.here and you ] take him into another price class. And you have that valuable manp ure left for your land too. I L COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT ;i) County and home agents in | e'every county are working on the sJ provement. In some counties extra^ e ! workers^have been- put un-to?push H this community approach to farm ' and home problems. e j County Agent Rogers of Flor. ence tells me t.hey- have 5 such 1 , I communities they are doing con-.^ (j centraterL.work in. Each of these 1 ,j has secured an abandoned school- ' a re improving- -J n as a community center. . 1 There are many of these aban- 1 f doned schoolhouses over the state. I ' a | good buildings, that are being ,.J,aken_-Over as community centers. ' n Surely there is no more worthy t' use to which they could he put.'tiPtr'f in Oconee, County Agent Morgan ' (i tells me they have secured a nice 1 e one, along with the teacherage, as a 4-H club center for the county. These fine old facilities, now being abandoned in so many cases, ' ? should not be allowed to fall into > ._ disuse and decay. And they will ' sure go down fast if not used. / ? \ SOIL SAMPLES f The past spring over 1,200 s&m<1 pies of soil from prospective toe bacco fields were sent to Clemson w by the county agent's office i n r Florence for testing. County Agent - Rogers digested these amf-Tound them to be high in phosphorous h and low in potash. Mo$t of them 0 too showed a PH a little hig.h for ft tobacco lamb-? '* .lust what does all of this mean? 1 ' Well it means that liberal ferti- ' K lization with potash is needed. And 1 to help correct the PH that's gett?|ing too high, they need to use ant' ? acid-forming fertilizer. e In this complex agriculture o f s 'today,- t-here are a lot of things ( <? like that we have to wach if we ll are to get highest yields of quality . - praise is too high and no gratiturie ; s is too great for our teachers who : ? J make so many sacrifices that they j e may serve their students and the i e public more efficiently. So this e writer lifts his -hat higher and - I higher to our teaehefs of all levels ! sacrifice their sufnrtier vacation* ? e seeking additional training that n .JLhey? may become more effective y teachers in their respective fields, and thereby rendering greater services to their students, their coihmunities, and th^ir country. 4 !) EH crops. TAGGED FISH, TAGS WANTED Our wildlife folks have tagged a lot of Rock Fish (Striped bass) and released them in the SanteeCooper Reservoirs and Tailrace. Anyone catching these fish are urged to return the tag to our Wildlife Resources Department, Box 360, Columbia, S. C. That will aid in their study of this gumefish that seems ta have just-of late adapted itself to fresh water. THIS WEEK This is National Farm Safety Week. "Your Safety Is In Your Hands" is the theme. Do your part-and dive longer., .-BOYS ARE THAT WAY For the past 3 weeks we have talked here about what we boys carried in our pockets in the Stone Hills of the Dutch Fork in our time. It is not different now, or wasn't with lmv. For hovs are iust that way, you know. All of' that plunder a boy treasures so, and insigts on carrying in his pockets, is perplexing to mothers. It is heavy, makes the pocket bulge, and wears them out so. But, to a boy, life wouldn't be much without it. Our overalls had pockets all around. But none of 'em were wort.h much to us but the two front ones. Climbing, and running and " jumping like ?mohkles, the stuff would lose out of all of the others so easy. But the two deepfror\t pockets held our treasures more securely. And when a hole wore in one of them, it was serious. Back then folks only had muzzleloading guns there in the Fork,' and shot came in small sacks, j T.hey were very strong and tough; Had to be to hold those heavy shot. _Those sacks were highly prized to make pockets out of, especially for boys. And when a garment got a set of those pockets, they outlasted the garment no matter how good and strong it Aas. ?.?T s Thp coi/1 if iimitl,! -1 .w...u ?v MUUIKA IIVVCI UU | to make our garments out of that tough cloth, for we'd hang ourselves for sure. Get hung on a snag with it, and you'd stay there. Wouldn't tear like normal cloth, and let you loose. Ye*, pockets, pockets^? They meant much to'us kid?. And n o adult can advise a boy about what to discard front them. That is. unless his memory is good and he ;an still see values through a boy's eyes. COPE NEWS Rev. O. A. Morant, Pastor Sunday was a wonderful day on the Good Hope Circuit and WO had a full day. Rev. MonanT after some anouncemcnts ascended the rostrum and selected his 'The Prodigal Son." Rev. Morant spoke / briefly to us on the abov? named Sub., but I am sure ive enjoyed very much his wonierful discourse, and invitation to the unsaved and encouragelightftfl services. Our covenant meeting was fine. We were honored to have Mrs. Morant and the baby Carol worship with us. After adjournment they h'ad dinner with the writer and left to attend a Baby Contest at Good Hope in behalf of the Missionaries, Mrs. L. S. Harrison, sponsor. They raised $62.!'0. We were served refreshments at the end of the Program. The babies were given little toys, besides, three were prize winners. The members of Calvary reported a successful Revival. Rev. Mitchel and his members,.,? r e doing great things on 7 the N. E. Circuit. , Mrs. Lillian C. Spells and son are visiting their parents and ?rand parents of Orangeburg and Cope, we are delighted to have them. The baby took part in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus I 9pehs left for Blyn, N.Y. to attend the wedding of their^ sen, Mr. Rufus Jr. and Miss Dorfis Cass, the daughter of Mr. anu Mrs. John Gass. Congratulations to these two fine vounir DeoDie. i We are delighted to note that Mrs. Baxter and sons were pop; callers in cpr community, bringing her father home, Bro. Barnie Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson along with the children after attend- | ing the meeting at Calvary were pop callers of the writer and other relatives. Miss Emily Roberta rendered melodious piano musir pn yesterday at the Baby Contest. A. R. Sumpter, Rpt. \ _ ; ' ? Youth Crime Blamed on Adults NEW YORK?ANP- Speaking beefore the congregation of Bethel A.M.E. , Church last Sunday the Rev. L)r. Richard Allen Hilderbrand attributed widespread crime in Harlem to "adult delinquency. : He said "there must be no transfer of responsibility, all of us are responsible." . Dr. Hilderbrand, a vice chalrnian of the Manhattan division of the Protestant Council of the ( City of New York, is trying to j unite Harlem's business, social ( religious and political leaders in J an effort to provide better adult examples f or the community's young people. The non-secretarian movement, called the Bethel Church Crusade Against Adult Delinquency, was outlined as plan "based on naren 7X responsibility" that inclutl-1 ed the family as an important un it in any neighborhood betterment prn"*?m." i Dr. Hilderbrand stressed the importance of adult influence on the behavior of children. He I maintained that even young peopie assumed they were alone, somebody was watching, "a i youngster. 4no*i- of all." To foster' "self respect for us and our child rprt, some of ua church people must conduct ourselves more decently, too," he said. In commenting on the "crusade, "Carl Lawrence, head of the . campaign committee said, "we cannot blame police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams or anyone else downtown for the crime in Harlem. We live, sleep and soc ialize up here. We 4ire the blame. ! I ROCKFORD AND GLOVER ?a-, M. E. CIKCUIT Rev. It. H. Hampton, Pastor j MT. CARMEL "Cast lliou bti>'- j den upon the T.md, find hn ilinll sustain thee; he shall never snffer the righteous to he moved." I Psalms 55:22. -- - i ' Sunday was, a dreary hot day but a good number filled their places in S. S. "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" was the opening song. Then the order of service by the Supj?._ Beiuilif ul tes-_ son from the subject "The South- j em Kingdom Overthrown". The pastor reviewed the lesson very interestingly. Rev. W M. Dnhnsre made"Some timely remarks: Mrs. Belcher at the piano, the choir sang, "Confort Ye Ministers of Grace." Rev. W. M. l)ubose and Rev. R. H. Hampton I filled the " - #.i. ivev. nam pi on I A. L):' Wheeler, "'In The Cleft-2 hynin scripture 3 C. Matt. Comments and announcements. ITymn Prayer of Consecration by the pastor "A Charge To Keep. Rev. Hampton in his usual manner 'prestsited the Rev. W. M. Dubose to deliver the message. He used as a text- Matt. 3:10. He began by singing "Do You Know Anybody Over There? Out of the depth of his soul he preached the gospel to his hearers. Everyone enjoyed the sermon. Concluding singing- "This May Be The Last Time, I Don't Know." We had a number of visitors. Mr. Lemon Young came with Rev. pubose, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Martin and father M r. Peter Martin of Anderson, S. C., Mr. -Thomas and two of his friends. The paper for the full pay- j ment of the pirjio was presented to the church. The offering for the public was taken by Mr. Lem onon Young. Church offering by Bro. Tucker. Total $18.45 The Usher Board rendered a I program Sunday. Mistress of Cer- j emony, Mrs. Ruth Lomax and | Mi<\s Kittie M. Banks. Open'jig song "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." 23 Psalms was repeated, The Lord's Praver in Pnn cert. Ree. I.eona Clark, Ruth Belcher sang "Heaven Belong To You."' -Recs. Mae Alice Lomax, Louise Lomax, Hattie M. Belcher Naomi Belcher, Song, Kec. Patsy Jones, James Marshal Belcher. The jnarch- was good. Rev, llnmp ton was presented f;id gave some wholesome advice to all present* -If it is only.heeded. The collection ToF this program was $1T>.R0. Mr. Archie Tucker arftl Mr. David Belcher are on the sick list We pray for these members and other sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Gracie Tucker was a visitor p the home of her children in Mt. Carmel, S. C. ~ Watch and Pray. - i Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Hpt. J GREAT PRESENT CIRCUIT Rev. G. A. Thomas, Pastor A. ANDREWS?Sunday School pot underway at the usual hour. Mr. Wallace McFadden presided. After the study of the lesson the classes ! combined?for the review by the pastor. After the review the pas- ' tor read the program for the Dis- j triet Sunday School and League j Institute which will convene on j the 10th and 11th of August. He urged the superintendent to have an election for a delegate to attend The morning worship service be-' gan immediately after the Sunday 1 , School adjourned. The pastor call- | ?? - 'I tw i,w nui ?ui]7. iwv.?rr?m~.?rtavts? led the morning prayer. Scriptpre j was taken from Ronurns 12:1-21. t The secretary made some very im- J j portant announcements winch the | pastor urged the officers and mem \ tiers to cooperate in order that the ' program of the church might l?e ( successful. . | 5 T.'k! ll'll.Wi's also niane .a report 1 on the remodeling of the church ( which was accepted by Lhe pastor, ! officers and members qf Canaan IOO OO OO O O O OOOOOiOO OOOO OO O < CLAFLIN ( . "Orniuyohiirg. So _-__L81ii!_?= A Fully Accredit Pre-profess Teacher- Trail 0 courses uttered Leading l? <> Art M g Bio'lojefy o Chemistry Elementary EiLucation 8 . . _ English S French 8 General Science ? His $ Special Emphasis on TTeasant Sui ? REASONABLE RATES 8 * WELL TRAINED FA ? AMPLE ROOM I > g INTEGRATE | COLLEGE ACCREDIT! IESouthern Association of Colleges University Senate yf the Me Association of American ( Veterans Administration ? National?Commission i Aliunde:ii Medical A American CuimciL Regular Ses* SEPTEMBE FRESHMAN REGISTIL [mi mui 1111uriimlion and Dean Leonarc Claflin ( Orangeburg, Sc - OK DR. J. J. SEABR< OOOOOO'OOOO ooo ooooooooc I COLUMBIA ? AND DRY CLE/ | One day servii | BRANCHES: g 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MAIN g TELEPHONE 2-2117 tgreagcegsggraoa^^ LEEVY'SFUN ; Undertaking and Embalming I * wiui ASSISTANT AMBULANCES ANYTIME ANYWHERE Superior Equipment Superior Service ?SLOGAN? LOWER PRICES No Deserving Poor Refused I 1 L i 1831 TAYLOR ST. COl } Saturday, July 30, 1955 \. M. E. Church. They promised hat the work will be completed iy Sunday. According to the plan v he church will look like a new hurch inside and outside. After a selection from the Jr. Hhoir Rev. Thomas took his text from Romans 12:1. Theme?The Kundamental Principles of Ghris;ian Living. The pastor inspired he congregation as he delivered t wonderful message Sunday. When he*-extended the invitation "or joiners Mr. J. C. Davis came ip and. joined the church. After the^ collection the pa.stor acknowledged Die visitors. Miss Lorine B. Burke from Kastover, < (' <i miinilu.K ,.r 11,., U...I u:ii .. xjm. HIU UCU II111 Ihiptist Church. The A. C. K. League mot at 0:00 'clock, a large crowd came to enoy the league services. They were uvpared and recited their Bible .erses at once. Come and worship with us at ^anaan A. M. E. Church on the hid and 4th Sundays and meet vith us m i;eague services at 0:00 ('clock every Sunday evening. Miss Susannan MeFadden, Rpt. e >00 O OO O O O 0.0 OO O O OO o o o o o o < COLLEGE 1 ' . s ' iiI h Carolina ~S ..M g ed Liberal Arts ional and ting College Ls* the Bachelor's Decree in ja ' usic . ? I'hysical-TToalth Education P Hid ijr ions Ethical ion 6 ? ScifHCC ? tory ? Mathematics 0 Teacher-Training ? ' P ? round in gs '|CIJITY ' I id ACCOMODATIONS P II) PROGRAM KI)?APPROVK1) IIY j anil Secondary Schools 3 Education ? ? thodisL Church 8 * 'ol logos ? >n Accrediting ~? S ssociation ? <>a- Education i u? ? non Starts " | R- 1 2 , 1 9 5 r> I \TION SEPT. (;. PJfi.1 I atalogue write: g 1 L. Haynes 1 "ollege | >uth Carolina j 30K, President >000000000000.00000000000' CM^Qa^OOOOOX^OOOOOOC8008?C LAUNDRY | VNING CORP- I if desired 1 f f sf. 1801 TAYLOR ST. ? COLUMBIA 1, S. C. ? OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOgKHKHa ERALHOME L. 8. T,e?Ty, LITMBIA PHONE 3-7036 ?