Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f g%t yalwttto Xtabtt PUBLISHED WEEKLY Bpr~r lit* AmwiMt Stros0 Columbia 20, 8, C. Rstered at the Post Office at Coil lumbia, S- C.? aJT second class if matter by an Act of Congress. "" SUBSCRIPTIONS One year ...... 4.00 0tx Months __ i. ... 2.0C Single Copy .......... .1( NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS i . ? 1 Date of expiration of your sabscription is stamped on yooi address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of giving you constant notice of th? u?ie your supscription expire* -Postal Reputations Required , Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper wil be discontinued after expire tion date. Tbe Leader will publish briel and rational letters on subjecti of general interest, when thej are accunipanicd b*" the name/ and addresses, of the author) and are not of a defamatorj nature. Anonymous communi cation will not be noticed. R) Jected manuscripts will not 1m returned ' y-- 'v_, * GEO. H. HAMPTON, PuWisbei W.H. Bowman. ?News EdiUu REMITTANCE * Checks, drafts and Postal or Ei press Money Orders should b - made payable to the order d The Palmetto Leader. The Palmetto Leader is not respoo O Bible for edrenre ' carriers, dealers, or distribu< tors until the monej is re eired at the office of publics tion. Adrance payments foi subscriptions should be mad* direct to The Palmetto Leadei sr through one-of our duly . authorized agents. municationa. intended for th* current issue must be rerj brief and should reach th* ? editorial desk not later thai Tuesday of each weak. PHONE 4-94M Saturday, October 1, 1955 FARM NEWS FARM RENTAL AGREEMENTS SHOULD BE MADE NOW Clemson, Sept. 19. Now is th< time for farmers to make renta agreements or "trades" for 1951 if they'-have not already madi . - them, according to Dr. M. C ' RochesterP leader, Clemson Agri cultural Economic Extension Work He says that making agree ments.early is mutually beneficia to both landowners and tenants Early agreeraeh~ts~gTve^emTnts hi opportunity to plant fall crops suoh as small grains for grazing and feed purposes and wheat foi home use. These crops also helj conserve the nml orn iSion during the winter months. ~Dr7~"R6che9ter points out tha' the production of more smal grains and grazing crops is a neccessary part of a successful livestock business whether it he dairying, beef cattle, hogs, or poultry He explains that it -is-important that grains for grazing and feed crops be planted early. , He says that many landowners '' and tenants have found that the t* production and sale of more lively Stock products on a share basis L pcQvidea^an opportunity for supplementing the farm income from the regular caVK crops, sueh"a~~S cotton and tobaccov The kind o f ^ livestock to be produced on t h e individual farm will depend upon the availability of land for growK , ing feed crops, the available marSt kets, and the desires and likes of "Because of the changes taking H ' place in South Carolina Agnellis' ture in the production of crop* HL 'and livestock, and because more K labor-saving equipment is being Used, the making of 'fair' rental ML agreements is becoming more com K pl?x *nd difficult," Dr. Rochester states. "The eustomary rentaJ K agreements for cotton and tobaccc B that have been handed down frorr , generation are goad and serve i jnrftfig/ Hd w e v er, farmer; m are finding t these arrange ments ara-wrt* alwapa suitable fo producing livestock and livestocl H?*** basie a n B f?r the oMSraetocs and tracto ^ ^aqulpment og erops grown by I Farms and Folks .. | By J. M.# Eleaz^r, Clemwon R> tension Information Specialist \ . TOBACeO HARVESTERS r Those struinre inn rioters v o u , likely saw crawHng across to. bacco fields, if you were in that s ptn*t~~of the state-rut?the rights . time, were tobacco harvesters. One is led to wonder, "What 1 | will mechanization do next?" 0 (.. r tobacco man, J. M. I/ewis, \ \ tells ..Te there were over 500 o'f thi :n in operation here this year, r A 1 limit1 ll....i that in Ninth f" 11 ii-. f lina. ? * They nit the harvest labor ref quirement> to less than half. And LLfolks auxh,,lhri:c jn_the r.hmhi. * Lewis,tells me each machine can ' handle about JU"~acres of tobacco, I covering about 5 acres a "day. With S these machines, less hanilling o f 1 the tobacco is required. The result is less bruising and damaging the - leaves. -??? ? . I'll bet there is one farm job - that?VrkH?never?be mechanized; picking, okra. But I'm not too sure about that. I saw great machines l harvesting tender green butterj beans, and shelling them, up on [ the Eastern Shore of Virginia. .Not only that, but it sorted the shelled. . beans out into three grades! I And in Florida I saw a whole . packing house moving through the . fields, .harvesting, washing, grad, ing, and'packifigfcfelery as it went. r Even rest rooms m<5Ved along with t it. And a cafeteria came to the r i field at meal times! r I - COAST.Art/ BERMtDA GRASS 8 "UNDERRATED" r You have likely read and B heard stories about Coastal BerI muda Grass that you thought were just tall tales from Texas. I asked one of our oldest, best, and TrTore conservative county gents, M. M. MeCord of Georgetown, if he thought this grass had been over-sold. He said, . "No. If anything, it has been underrated." And he went on to explain that it has a phenomenal ability to respond to good treatment. But unless you are going to take care of it and feed it well, it will not measure up" to its high rating. He said even during past very dry summers it was almost unbeliej vable the hay and grazing this ? i grass made, where handled right, J I while others were nrsirtienl foil. 9 ures. So it looks like Huge Woodle, 1. our grass man anil Coastal's great ' e'sF ehlhir^asl, was plumb?rightJ when he said, "It is the grass you can't lie about." Dr. Burton, its 1 oriirinatyr, has spoken of it a s "the triple-threat grass," for it is ' equally good for grazing, hay, and * silage. I 1 WILDLIFE REFUGE I like the sound and meaning of those words, "Wildlife Refuge." I As our growing millions subdue the earth, our wildlife has a chance for survival with these protected areas as a base. I rode again for a day with the ' ' men at the vast Cape Romain j ' Wildlife Refuge that stretches for miles along our shoreline from Mc Clellanville towards Charleston, j ' That is always a thrilling expersweep of marshes, salt rivers, sand ' dunes, and islands, birds, crea-tt?re*r-?nd a mmaIs- trf - land a n d |'_s?a J'mdJthings just to their liking. , Even the wild turkey and stately deer abound on Bulls Island, the 1 largest lantj- Tnass in the refuge. And they trotted from our paths, as we- traversed the island's tropical splendor, 5,000 acres of it. There, in a distant solitary pine, the Raid- Eagle nested high, and along the shelly shores the oystercatoher fed at ebb-tide. ' A spacious lodge is maintained ' on the island. Nature study groups ' go there to observe, study, and relax. Audubon tours from a 1 1 i ' " 1 "Farmers wantinlflTelp in work ing out rental agreements to meet i these new conditions are advised i to see their local county agent. He ? eangiva assistance in developing rental~agreements for producing r milk, beef cattle, hogs, turkeys, k broilers, and eggs on a share basis, d as well as agreements for the use r J of tractors and other labor-saving J machinery on crops grown by tennants," ha add*. ... v "1" K ? parts of the country there, principally in the winter, to study wildlife. A telephone reaches there, and contact with the mainland is kept by boat. A. picturesque 25 minute boat ride on winding river* througk-xast marshlands . takes you there from the landing. j KAKLY GRACING ^ To have early fall and winter j grazing, it should already been 1 | planted, and should be up a n d ' i growing now, the experts say. 1 And'now is the time to put the nitrogen to it to get big growth be fore cold weather sets in. .F o r 1 -afier- that growth is. intermittent. coming only with the warm spells. HOY S A It E TH AT W A Y r? ?-Memory lingers with the parlor,J I we have talked about for the past / rfwer^wcdia hore. : i - I It was a part of every home, j humble or pretentious. Hut has now largely gone. Ours" had a little-used lamp, a fancy one, that .hung by a chain from the center of the room. . nnnl,l...| V(|)| j ^ I pull it down for cleaning a n d-fei filling. But we never used it much. It smoked so. It was mostly .a n ornaments A nd-wgklr. set another lamp on the mantle for light o n j"the raFe hig.hTs wheTT company ~ ' caused" tis to go in there, j On the mantle were two fancy, glass vases. They call 'em figuri-1 nes now, I believe, and they are rather valunhlo. In?we had j several stalks of sea oats my THOthgl biuugiht back the tinui whe i went to Sullivan's Island and saw'i the ocean. They conjured thcvimagination a lot. For we thought if there were sea oats there surely, must be something like sea-cows rror seatihorses that came?out,t o I feed on it. . Enlarged pictures of departed'relatives covered the walls, i ti most parlors, depending upon how j I well-off the family was. We had . onlv one and it ?a< nn an oncl in the corner opposite the what-not in the hack of the room. It wasa life-size bust picture of Uncle J Sanford, who was very , close t o us. His widow lived the balance of her life with us. And his" only son made our place his home along j through the years. I never knew j Uncle Sanford. But the folks. aU" .ways said one side of the face was identically Tike him) white t 1t e other was not. And they told every | I one who came about it. But I could ' never see any difference. I thought I he must have been a strange sort of man, for the sides of, his face I to look different. AVe had four fireplaces. All threw out heat but this one. It was a cold critter. Or maybe i t was that fire so seldom went i n I it, it just never got heated up. For, you remember, the old parlors j? were used only for company; and i 1 in that stiff, formal, cold room, i ' ttft*? never staved long. I I T1 A FX m i muui uay t1 R*^P^ ^Hi r '? ? \ "BjtJ. A. ("hick 'THE AGE OF INVESTMENTS Historians have triven certain periods of time names, such a s the Arc of Inventions, the Age of. I)iscovei ies,-t,l^p age <^f Revolutions j ami tin*' Atonic -Age. --fiiffeyent Khistorians sometimes give different nanies to the same period, depending upon the point of view of the historians involved. Whatever the present period may he named by different writers, I definitely believe that some of them will designate it as the Age of Investments. The last twenty years have brought a great change to most A nfericans. More of them have made I money, and more of them have savptf money, than ever before."The f problem facing the thoughtful Mr. American is how to use wisely j sonT?T-<?f kin surplus funds. Admittedly there are many ways .he could dispose of this increased earnings. He could spend them for ' 'K\ * PALME1 THE PULPI Rv Rev. Hamilton T. Bos well (AMI*) ' t: ii l^> HETRE ATTOX A a SUBSTITUTE FOR WORSHIP? w 1 ' \ n It was just another Barber shop t argument, but the subject was in- e :eresting and important. T h e g liscussion closed as the agressor a left the shop summing up h i s c position with tfyese words, "I don't b go to church anymore because I h can get more relaxation at t h e s teach or the mountains, than I can v sitting in church listening to a ' h sermon. When I worship, I want s to he alone' with God." r Unfortunately as with this man, t there are many people who a r e o confusing our need of relaxation r a? ul recreatioTT w iIF tbenroretm^ t portant need of worship. Life is s so that in our age that Until the w strains and stresses of the daily i u task make us .'aware of the basic J need of relaxation We" suffer ac- ti nt..ly from mental and physical li fatigue, and daily we feel the need s of more energy with which tow keep up with the demands o f our n gr.tr. i-olov ? refreshed, to he recharged s o that si mentally and physically we a r e c; renewed, seems to be the greatest n need of life. G In wholesome recreation we find this physical and mental re-creat w visit to the seashore or the _tl wind swept plateaus of a mountain o give ur. this renewing. To spend a Jj day amid the foliage- of a?park, y or wojk in the soil of one's own li backyard, these and other ways tl help us to be restored. America is t; a sports conscious nation and i t G is good that we are, for in t h e w cheering and exeitenent of an ath- is letic- contest we release frustra- h tions and tensions which other- is wise weight us down. Man must have recreation, for the adage is, P "all work and no play makes Jack v a dull boy." & ' G r! * J consumer goods, such as automo- P biles, radios, television, fine clo~ fl thes, and travel. But the thought- P ful Mr. American does not wish to J consume all .he earns. To use a n u old proverbial statement he reali- j n zes that "some rainy. days a r e | P coming." He further appreciates ~h the fact that as people grow old, a with but few exceptions, their earnings capacities decline. H e 'ci further knows that aside from the jnr foregoing that the present econo- h mic boom in the United States niay r< not be continuous. He has not for- t( in.><i < > icurrying nis reason- E ing still further he inevitably sees e t hat if" he places all of his savings it in fixed incomes, such as bonds, p annuties, and savings accounts, a o continuous period oT inflation will ! a greatly reduce his real capital and c or real iiicome (the purchasing P powers of his dolors). With the a steady decline in the buying power G of our dollars there, is then, the" problem of keeping up ^with the o changes in the cost of living. Over] s the last decade alone, for example, resultant lost of purchasing power I A of money has eaten away forty I per cent of the capital apd income I B equivalent of fixt^l dollars. And, r who can say how much more -will R be taken away in the years ahead. Thus, thinking people do not reTisF the idea of putting all their "V present dollars into fixed type of a investments and collecting cheap- C per dollars sometime in t h e fut- 1 a ure. But the great problem facing Mr. j f< Average American is how to in- j vest'wisely. It must be acknow-J a ledge*}, that a large number o f V people know but little about the w securities' markets;- to say t h e~ p least. Fortunately for suoh a class , v of people the ingeunity~of Ameri- r can business has worked out a T plan-for them, namely the Mutual s Fund. The Mutual F.i*wi ?? - * Muu v. a11 UIIU j will, help those people lacking i n information regarding securities to o solve their problem' as investors, o it is a company or trust organized c to provide a practical way f o r S people in all walks of life to in? vest their extra money under con- e tious supervision of professional management. Its sole function i s h to invest t.he capital funds paid i into it for the benefit of its share- s holders. Thus, the main advantages of Mutual Funds are the services they provide (1) careful selection of securities; (2) diversification of risk; and (3) continupus supervision, Lets consult a reliable broker re garding a well-established Mutual j little further and purchase shares into it. By so doing we shall stand a good chance of having ourselves well protected against inflation as well as against declining incomes in our old age. TO LEADER ,-r . 1 ^ mmm m m dfc m V T VOICE X There is no argument against he need of recreation, but there } great danger f<y human personHty when we eonfuse recreation, /ith worship. The semantic conotation of recreation limits it to he physical and mental. Man, how vef, is more than a physical oranism, and his mind is more than thinking machine with which .he ompares and associates the symols of the physical world of which e is a part. Man primarily is a piritual being. He is equipped dth a soul with which he makes is most Sensitive and skillful re ponse to me. it is the heart o f eal value. It is the fountain o f ruth and that with which consciusness of God is kept. It is t h e efreshment of the soul which is he task Of -war&hip- And in wprhip the soul .of man considers its rorth, not financially, but spiritally. .. How much am I worth in erms of the eternal qualities o f fe? Only in worship, when' t h e oul is open before the supreme forth of God, do we see just how luch short change we are, and ind the courage to grow; Inecurity, unhappiness and fear an onjy destroy us when we are ot aware of our worth before lod. Standing at the foot of a redrood tree, allegedly the tallest ree in the Western hemisphere, ne feels a deep sense of insigniiance. This tree is over 1500 ears old, and man's life is s o niited.- pne senses God's power, he sense ofMiis maiestv and beau. f. This truly-is awareness ~o f lod, but it can not satisfy man's worship needs. In this tree God i impersonal. In the strength of is mountains, thoug.h beautiful, it i cold and indifferent. In worship man must have the resence of that which creates rarmth, friendliness, and above 11 is personal. The mighty act of lod in Jesus Christ is that in esus God reveals himself as a erson! Not a seashore, not a lovter, not a mountain, but a erson! Snd Christians see i n esus how much they can be rorth as persons. It is like a child rint of his father and says withVsomeday, my foot will be as big s daddy's. It is only with the soul that man an so aspire, for the soul attains loral .heights, which the ladder of uman intelligence can never each. This is man's greatest need, ) weekly re-evaluate where he is oing as a navigator keeping his ye on his charts. It is our purpose i living wmon counts, ana wrong urposes are the means of most of ur ills. In worship our motives re open before God, and we disover that there is only oue purose fit for the dignity of man, nd that is to love the Lord thy !od with all thy heart and thy eighbor as thyself. This we learn nly wheH the suul is truly at-worhip, in spirit and intruth. ,ME YOUTH KOWN CHAPEL CHURCH lev. L. E. Crumlin?Pastor The last meeting of the AME outh Club was held on Shop Road t the home of Mrs. Maggie Mc atha. After devotion, we entered business discussion. A program was planned for the 5urth Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Lumpkin gain opened their doors to us. /ith- this friendly gesture, w e -ere able to make a splendid reort on Sundav. FrOm tlmp tr? firm* re have been able to sponsor vaious activities and entertainments, his was the reason some one aid^ the Lumpkins residence hould be the official Club house. Wednesday afternoon members f the Club will assist the "Buds f Promise" in preparing for the hildren's party along with t h e iunday School. Otn?attendance han^-been excelint. A delightful repast was served y Mrs. McCartha after adjournng to meet with Mrs. Janie Jackon 8:00 P. M. * Josephine Blakely, Rpt. Subscribe For The Palmetto J* Leader -ST. J AhflEB AME CHURCH Ilev. E. William Judge?Pastor ABBEVILLE?"Lift the Saviour up. Let all the world give Praise unto the Lord most High." "Very nice crowd regardless fr-f the dreary weather with Supt. Granger. A full cabinet of teachers, pupils of six classes w h o entered a very interested topic:? "Renewed Allegiance to the law." Our Theme is The Bible is t h e Book of Books. Each one is ashed to read the Bible. Our King and Queen made a neat report for Union which"was a success. held_at Grace. Everyone is doing their best. We always welcome company who take a part with us in Sunday School. Namely Miss Betty Broaden of New York City who is with us attending; the J. W. High School, _ and little James Hazzard who was with us last Sunday. Let more people carch the gleam and attend-Some Sunday I School every Sunday. The Finance banner is with the I Adults and the Primary. J May the Secretary continue to * make neat leports worthy of notoi -Xhe Plant Bed children and their mother Jenkins came to the altar where they told their golden deeds " which was wonderful dftd "they~aFS still studying about Moses. Our sick list is lengthy. Bro. and Sis. Green, Bro. Marshall Harrison, Sis. Martin Cater, Cowans and Sis. Hall. Let us still send prayers " to the_throne of grace. '"Service^ on tim? with Master Holmes and the Senior Choirs rendering Praise unto their master with Soul stirring, music and heart felt Singing. Bro. Lee offered a soul-searching prayer. Listen t o the singing of the need of Jesus and "our food for the soul was taken from the Scripture textTTtQke 12 and 31 verse. "But rather seek" ye the Kingdom of God: And a 1 1 these things shall be added unto you/' And he never' fails. He i s the friend that never fails. Trust in God and look and live. Preach on Rev. Judge may the God o f glory bless you to tell the tidings of the Maker. !_? TU^ J ? i nc nuus are aomg tneir very best to help reach the goal. Please visit them, each and every one. Mrs. Mosley's soil and daughter other relatives here and in Atlanstay anl leaves their mother much better. Let us all watch and Pray. - Mrs. M. L. R. Jenkins, Rpt. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. P. Stanley?Pastor SUMTER?Bring ye all the tithes into the store house that there may be meat in mine house and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if 1 will not open you the windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. Mai. 4:10. Our services today was,' replete - with good things. Ati 'wu look -fot:ward to the annual conference, we I are straining every nerve to have .La?tuaelitahle report?AYj> .hiLVe-.slrr-. ven to meet every demand that has been laid upon us so far and as loval African \1 c ?! ><>, I k...... , ^ nuj.t to leave no stone unturned when the roll is called in Mt. Pisgah Church after the second Sunday in October. Our bishop as Episcopal head of the church in South Carolina has a worthwhile program and as loyal members of a great organization we are striving to play our pa\;t to Help .him execute this program. "No chain will break unless it has a weak link" and we are determined that Bethel shall not be the weak link. Our Jr. choir choir rehrered melodious "music for todayhrservicrs-artd-t+ie-pastor preached an inspiring and instructive sermon. His text was taken from Jeremiah 25th chapter the fifth verse. Theme: A Call to Repentance. He admonished everyone to return to the Lord and live. The open door of the church was presented. One young lady came forward and joined on the usual terms of probation. At 8:00 o'clock ?Rev. Thompson of W?d?efield ami his members worshipped with u s Rev. Thompson addressed his subject to the young people. He elaborated on the wisdom of and how the Queen of Sheba tested him with her many charm* but finally ,she had to give jjp ir despair and exclain, the half ha; never been told. After the sermon A Mock -AC nual Conference was conducted bj tfte pastor and officers of t .h ( Church. The - inclemency the wpsthci had its effect but the Conferertci -- was a great .help toward the Con ference claims. Many visitors were present. I The Clark (Jirls were in Sunda; School as visitors. ? t i roi.FMAN mnr.K ltVPTIST |v CHURCH \{ Rev. Jno Davis?Pastor I- ? ' s On the Second Sunday we had j g ! Sunday school with a good group. TSome went to (he union. But in- , I spite of that the lesson was excellent. After that the society met. ( And today be'iig the third Sunday the regular meeting day, Sunday school met at the usual time. A large number was pre- 1 sent, and a beautiful lesson was discussed The subject, Malachi ? 'Calls for Rightous Living. Mai. 3:1-6," 13, 18. Everyone enjoyed the v discussion. The pastor reviewed ' and gave us more food to feed "the " spiritual body* Aftertvard we had ^ service. Then the pastor ascended v Jthe rostrum, lie preached from the hook of St John 25:18. His theme: "Who I? It?" Everyone "* was touched from the bottom of * their hearts. After collection we H went out for five minutes. Then we had the Lord's Supper. AfteF . then we went out for dinner. We c reassembled to begin celebrating 5 th 78th anniversary of the church, o " "The" deacOns gave us a warm de- 1 c votional service. This i. started?trr-4 on the way for better services, r The pastor of the afternoon came, in before us. Th Rev. W.'A. Williams o of Pine Hill Baptist .Church and ] Columbia, Sf C. Everyone left with an uplifted spirit. His sub- ji - ject was taken fitnn the lw?ok 6f 1 Genesis which everyone enjoyed, v - Pnmn -iifrnin ??vi?i-yimi? yon are al ways welcome to Coleman R4dge. -c "T" \ ~~~ Sunday school met" on today at the usual time. The Supt. was h absent, but the assistant took 'I charge of the Sunday school. Sub, i C -Jienewed Allegiance To' The" Law. ei TVbich. was a f:ne subject and | tl everyone took a part and the*des- \v son was really good. After the 1>; | Sunday school the Jolly Work- ti j ers Club met after a long timo absence. All members weren't J present but we had a good meet. | .V] ing. We den't want to forget the j di sick list: Sis. Roberta t'orely;' C | Sis. Carrie Legons, and Little ni Alvie Lemons, Jr. Who is in t h <> ... hospital now. We. pray ami hope w a 11 of them and others a sneeilv 7i recovery. If you have any pews bring it to your reporter. See ! P ""you next weelo ~~ ITi ft K1 In L. Logons, Kpt. o.QD.onmooooooooooooooo:o'o:oo< i Fuller Normal Ind 1)01 Anderst (ireenvillo, Soul 1912... A Private Sehool Fi*r^?Boys Wholesomt Training in a DORMITORY OPEN FOR (ill | 77? TWELVE-"YE. . | 'very mopera ?j For further information, Ple;i I ~ MRS. L. II ? BISHOP \Y. bmto?:oo^^tD^X)0^>o:ooooo;o;oo J COLUMBIA AND DRY CLE; One day servi< | BKANCHES: 8; 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MA1> 8 TELEPHONE 2-2147 j LEEVY'SFUN ' -! Undertaking and Embalm!* - i LADY ASSISTANT AMBULANCES i ANYTIME ANYWnERE :i _ I 1 1 Superior Equipment' Superior Service ? . rj- SLOGAN?-- ; LOWER PRICES No Deserving Poor Refused y, j 1831 TA/YLOR ST* COL Saturday* October 1, 19551 _ VILLOW GROVE AME HL'RCH " ~? lev. Leroy Hrown?Pastor HORATIO?Sunday Sept. 18, unday School opened with the upt. and her co-workers at their n*t. On next Sunday we hope to lave a larger attendance. After Sunday School, s Worship ervice began. Rev. Brown selectd for his text, Nehemiah, 2:5-8, ubject, ''A voiJe and- an cehcn? .et us rise.uj) and build." W e eceived both information and piritual inspiration .from the lermon. At the end of the sermon the in- ~ 'Ration- was cxtendecL ando_ n c lerson came forward and joined he Church. Total amount raised or all purposes, Come to see us, you are always celcome, " -Jessie. II. Mnody,..Rpts..?_ ... . K>\ I'A.V A A .V HA IT I SI' 2 111 K( H lev. M. C. Fennell?Minister' STATE PARK? Z.ion Canaan lotted a great Revival last night, teptember 25. The meeting w a s ' pen on September 18th by the ' lastor, Rev. J. A. Stewart o f Miihnlolphia came?in on Monday light and preac.hgd thru Friday ight. Rev, Stewart truly poured lit. his soul. May he live long to ireaeh such gospel. Sunday morning the pastor reached, Subject, "Jesus Went A .ittle?Farther? lie preached a ronderful message, J o'clock, Rev. W. M. Bowman . aim- to ns with a great message. Christian's Soldier." At 8 o'clock, Rev T. M. llollis rough! a great message, "Let . . 'his Mind Re in You That Was In hrist Jesus." The Revival w a. s ijoyed by all. The spirit ran high irough out the services. Truly ;e all were revived. Three came v letters, 2 candidates for bapsm. ' At 7:1)0 Sutidav. the Rev C T ackson baptized the candidates. any Ministers and friends visited tiring the meeting. Several hoirs frrnK" part?in .helping?t a iake our Revival a success. W o ant you to know, you are always eleonie to worship with us a f ion Canaan, ? * Our sick this week, Mrs. Geneva eay and Mrs. Helen Byrd. They >th are in the hospital. We pray ?r U 1,0111 a speedy rsr ovary. Mrs. K. O. Fennel], Rpt. ^oooooo:o:o'oo:o:aoo.o^ao.o.o.a<a ustrial Institute ? m Road o h Carolina 1955 ?r J ' and Clirls Who Dos ire Christian Atmosphere 6 ? 1 Itl.S AM) HOYS A110VE | susnrriu ~ IILEXPENSE Jj ise write: 8 . MOOItK, Principal ?>' K. Fl'LLEK, President | 000.0.0.0.000000000:0000"0'OjO? LAUNDRY I \NING CORP- | :e if desired | I ST. 1801 TAYLOR 8T. ? COLUMBIA 1, S. C. ? ERALHOME I V. I* 8. T^ry, Hp. IJMBIA PHONE 3-7036