Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.'r*?' Irwt* ~ ?t?e palmetto leader PUBLISHED WEEKLY # 1310 Assembly Street K*', . Colombia 20. 8. C. P? Bartered at the Poet Office at Columbia, S. C-. u iiroed class P . matter by an Act of Congreee. jfc, SUBSCRIPTION^ ~ BE Qna peer 3.oo te Months ? ... 2.00 I Single Copy .10 |. NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ?Dote of expiration of your sab* | t seriptkm is stamped on your address wrapper each week. This Is Tor the purpose of gir* lag yea constant notice of the '. J.4- ... ml ? ---?? iwm /vms uuBcri|iiiua c*pirtm. | Postal Regulations Required Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your payer wiP l'..Be illWBUllliWf after sapiia. tion date. " ?? Tie Leader will publish brief ' and rational letters on subjects ef general interest, when they are accompanied be the names ind addresses, of the authors and are not of a defamatory - - - _ _ astute. Anonymous communis cation will not be noticed. Rs -?- feeted manuscripts will not bs returned GEO. H. HAMPTON, Pubtisbei If. R. Bowman. __ News Editm REM ITT ANCB Checks, drafts and Postal or Rj press Money Orders should 1m made payable to the order S The Palmetto Leader. Pm Palmetto Leader la not respon ' slble for advance payments U . carriers, dealers, or distribn ters until the money la re teived at the office of publics tion. Advance payments fo subscriptions should be mad direct to The Palmetto Leade er through one ef onr _ jlnl; authorized agents. flWuaunicationa intended for th current issue mast be ver brief and should reach th editorial desk not later the Tuesday of each week. ..... PHONE 4-949S ? m . i *m . , . i ' Saturday, October 15, 195i + FARM NEWS OCTOBER BUSY-MONTH FOR THE ALERT FARMER Besides the usual harvesting < the main crops, there is plenty < important work to do in Oulube say County Agents, making-fcho? 4 ' timely suggestions: - "Agronomy 1 '? 1. Cover South Carolina with "Blanket of Green" this winter. ! Plant more winter grazing croj this fall, fertilize liberally with r?nmVi1t?faz -forf il l'y.nr o fr r?1?r?tir?cr or? topdress when 2 to 3 inches hig - with 30 to 40 pounds of nitroge per acre. 3. Plant small grains an .cover crops on a firm seedbed fo best results. 4. Seed what after th first killing frost. 5. Plant mor winter cover crops to reduce los of plant food from erosion a n leaching and to add nitrogen fc next year's crops. 6. Destroy cotto stalks as soon as cotton picking i completed. 7. Be certain that grai thoroughly dry ami?mature?whe harvested; then store seed in dry place. 8. Order fertilizer now - it will he needed this fall as we as next spring. y , Horticulture 1. Select varieties Adapted t i. your section^ and place order fo fruit trees for home orchards wit reliable nursery. Try some of th new varieties. 2. Treat peach tree '' .for borer control. 3. Plant winte ^ * . 1 Cover crop and apply fall fertili ter in orchards. 4. Thin out youn turnips, beets, kale, spinach, an Ifcttuce to hasten development., f Gather green tomatoes just befor |k <e^rpst and store in a cool place ' M?*n nan-grown ones win ripen, t the supply of greens is limitei i, plant immediately some Sevento Bph" "'^turnips or other kinds. 7- L>i| - aweet potatoesbefore frost; ge }L Etenaion Circular 269, Curing, an Storing Sweet Potatoes. r Agricultural Engineering m . . 1. In planting small grain se funrow-openers. to run as much a iv' S inches deep if popsiblA'Xhis ma; ; prevent some winter killing. 2 K'tJheek over plows, euitivators,^an< HVt machinery for needei Kr. [fefween'the lire* ^Ey. J? 1/ W 1 ^DeS^Conlop B*HaT6oclfr MATTERS OF GRAVE m\TBBV " _ The serious - illness of President I Eisenhower is a matter of vrSw I concern for the United States i n ^-pj.i_._ular and the world in gen' eral ' his great nation will watch int. .uy-^vnu pl'Iiyiilfu'llj thai uui - -t Pr<ii.jilrint rvinv <n.m recover 1 and ' " fully restored to the nation l and tin" world to Kelp in the ser' ious matte, of "finding a way t o I peace-in our times. Thp President's illness is super' political and interest in his illness j and it outcome must not he bound> j ed by political consideration*. The i writer is unquivoeally committed to the democratic program a n d platform, but he is big enough to acknowledge that Eisenhower has r made a great President, and has striven hard to be President o f - all people, those who voted for t him and those who did not. I n ? other words, Eisenhower has I t I' shown himself to be a personality i of great moral breadth. .1 However non-partisan may be #' our interest in-his. complete recQ: . very, the truth" remains he is?*o u 1 , as a candidate for a second term ..how ever reluctant the repuhli r cans may be to give him up. The ........e iu I'Jfet.i 0 invoi^iit^f iuc?>e v. itiLtfii oluuj: r is no place for a man with so seri j ous an ailment as coronary thron iTmsis. The mental and?mora4--e+? e sion of the office precludes person j , of invalid possibilities. It would b 1(jj a species of cruelty to force hir n.| to make another race for t -h presidency. He easily could be o greater value to the nation a n world in the capacity of world at visor on grave mattei's of state. 5 Although Eisenhower has n o gone all out for full integration, I has cast .his mighty influence o the side of a wider and fuller r? cognition of the Negro as a citize of these -United. States in confo, mity with the tradition of t h immortal Roosevelt and the r< doubtable Truman. Although Tri man could not measure arms wit jf v Roosevelt, he neve rtheless was jf hard-hitter for civil rights and si r | an illustrious example which Kise .g rower has followed in a most con mendahle manner. The fact that Eisenhower flaun ed definance in the face of t h Old South and stood up "T6' ""t 2 counted on the side of true dem< cracy, much to the dismay of Ui 19 Old South that helped to elect hii j as a protest against civil rights, i ^ the fittest testimonial to the cal bre of the man and this too is on j of the reasons Negroes anion others should possess a peeulia sympathy for the President in th current crisis. *6 It is is true there has been n 13 ; t , ^ civil rights- legislation since Eiser bower's occupancy of the (Whit Hoilse, the lilame must not b placed at the door of the Presiden IS 1 buT~should be made a responsib lity of those reactionary Souther e Congressmen abetter! by?t-He-<U?eei Till Nortbei nei s \vho- Mow hot-an ? cold on the color question at o n lj and the same time. The greate .blame lies with the latter. In spite of the subtle attempt t 'scuttle the New Deal prog-ram o | the one hand and to copy on t h ' other, the- country is experiencin , i one of its greatest eras of pro; I peritv. Of course the blue nrir e r ' was laid down by thte 16-year rul of the democrats and . the line T were-well marked out for the r< publicans to follow and the fa< j that they had the courage to folio' >. e with grease or* rust-prevention c< i; pound. 3. Repair breales or lo< 5. places on terraces. 4. Check fire I, places, chimneys, and flues f o p needed repairs before cold weathe g Plant Disease and Insects t 1. I>estroy cotton stalks as 300 3 as cotton fs harvested to contr( boll weevil and disease. 2. Trea all small grain seed. 3. Selec sweet potato seed from disease t free vines. 4. Follow recommendc s peach tree borer treatments. I y Fumigate stored grain. Clean an !. 'spray corncribs. Some farmer I will use pyrenone, on shucked Re I queen hives and feed' Lees tf?m * 1 faithfully a great blue print is to their credit; and their greatest claim to a continuation in power hinges about the fact that t -h e y knew a good program when they saw one. Then, too within recent weeks Eisenhower has 'talked turkey' to Russia. Too long our statesmen sought the rule of bullies in their J dealing with Russia. There was I the subtle attifhipt it seemed t o I scarce Russia into a course O. f action. Eisenhower was willing t6 try a more excellent way. He was willing to acknowledge it seems that Russia has become a world I power like ourselves and no amount of bullyism can unmake the fact that communism in Russia is a going .concern to . the extent that it is bidding for world domination. The fact remams since Tiesident Eisenhower has taken matters in his hamk the cold war has grown colder, and on the distant horizon 1 may be seen dim outlines of a peace the world i? praying: for. At heart Russia dues not neither, and therein lies the hope that all the nations may see, before it is too late, the folly and futility o f World War iil! I In This Our Day "I . J . ? ' Wk?4,. ?< *~ ' >f "' '** ' '" :4jjj " | By C. A. Chick .f j The Stability of (iovernment: A i I Factor in the Economic and So ! cial Well-Being. 'I . ie . There are many things to lx n j taken under , consideration whei , thinking of Ihe^-econoniic and so * ' cial well-being of a people: _Th( _ 1 natural resources of the rcgioi "^"TTiust lie-considered* The topogra iThy and terrian certainly a r < strong factors in economic and so ^ cial well-being. The educationa i training of a people will certain . ly have definite relations to the n ; economic find social well-being 01 ~ | that pcopltu ? 1 .The. foregoing are a few .ex r ' amples of the many factors de j termining the level of living o1 tJ.the...people in any geographica } j area. They are all important ' However, no doubt the vast ma 10 joritv of us would head the lisl n . , . | with a stable government as th< is - ?,? . , most important factor pertaining , to the level of living of a peopl< | at any give time and place. Re " i gardless of what other factors i i given area may posess, unless the | saiil area has an efficient, strong | and stable government the othe; | factors can do very little in in creasing the economic and socia . owell-being of the group. An ef ficient, strong and stable govern .' ment is t o a country what ? strong and efficient general is t( ^ an army. An army may be ever st ^ lilies hut uide.,,,.|ii there is an?ef * ficient and strong command t t if # t direct it, it will prove to be an in effieienl firniy.-T.he i.ime principle 1 follows as regards a strong, effi * cient, and stable government anc 6 the economic and social well-be nr ing of the people under- the gov ' ernment. Thus whatever eise i 1 : group may have unless it also has 0 I an efficient, strong and stable 8 j government, then the economi< and social well-being of tjie grouj ^ will be lacking. w All of the foregoing has beer saiTT in order to say: "Thank (lor )- for the Government of the Unite? w States and the character* of th< 5- American people. During the curr rent illness of President Kisenr. hower, our political and economic in?titntinn? Kovrn wwi 1 *4w D same manner in which they did tl before his illness. During oui it President's illness no individual :t or group of individuals, has trjed to seize the control of the govd ernment or undue power in any 5. other manner. There has been nc d need to call out the army to kee)i s national order. Those who pos! sess prd'perty have had' no need -?to- fear any change in the righl to own property during the illness 3111' 0 >?i > i t nuiAttqr.-,. " THE PAtanBT ?" ******mm ,, , )Pta [ Farms and Folks i ' By J. M. Eleazer, Clemaon E* , tension Information Specialist I ' - a COKER 139. TOBACCO 3 Farmers everywhere I've been ? in our tobacco area like that new i tobacco, Coker 139. * '' Look at our state average yield 11 this. ~>{ear,_the highest on record. * True, it was a pretty good tobacco * 4^-ear, but that hjgh yielding variety * of quality leaf accounted for a lot '* ~of thaL I Our tobacco specialist; ?h M.? r ?i l :* _i I? ? v i ?_.<??> la, uujci ?cu n, ciuseiy un many farms, as he had done for past ' .seasons at Coker's place and at v our Pee Det Experiment Station, i where it was thoroughly tested out ^ before being generally planted for a i the ~first time the past summer. J! j tells me it is a very good variety ^ , of tobacco, tending to make a * j heavy yield of easy-curing quality '? tobacco. ^ I asked County Agent Bowen of SnmtiT about it there. He said, t "Coker 139 will he planted almost l 10U percent in Sumter county next ~ year." And he went on to say i t ^ I suckered less," leaves are closer to- ^ i gether, it has more of 'em, cures t easier, sells well, and has more f quality all the way frum Ihehtgs- ? up to the tips. . _ Over_ in .the_tobaceo empire o f Horry 1 asked County Agent John- j, ston about it. He said they liked v it a lot, "It makes so many more g pounds." I asked him if they'd have some ton yields. He said, t "What you talking about, man, we'll have many yields pushing a ton and a half per acre, and I'm confident a few wilij-each that e figure." And he pointed out, "It's ( good from top to bottom," which s is not true of the common sorts. g Then in Georgetown, County } Agent McCord said: "Coker 139 } tohacco is wonderful to grow and c cure. Our growers will plant most- ] ly it next- year." ' 8 j Thus the plodding plant breeder q brings forth better sorts. The ex- a periment station tests 'em out. And j -j-he foiintv agent demonstrated and t j observes them in the field. " "j i CERAMICS j Ceramics has to do with making y L ' things of clays, etc*. South Caro. ; lina is not rich in most minerals, j j But in clays we are well off. I n t I fact, some of the world's finest ( [> clay deposits are found in t h e ? ^ Aiken area. They have been mined f - extensively for years, and great]-. i quanities of the clay shipped t o | j i the far places for manufacture and - use. ^ ;' Clemson now~ha<mn up-to-date c - Ceramics? Department under Pro- g 1 j fessor (lilbert C. Robinson a n d x . gives a major course in Ceramic j | Engineering. The new Ceremacis ? f; Building, gift of the. Olin Founda- g tion. is second to none anywhere, , - both the building and the equip- ~ - menu. . K f Professor Robinson has made ex- v 1 tensive exploration and study of ^ r" fKe~" nVmt?TOl- TPstrarcrrr of t h- e ^ - state. Now that technical training 11 t is 'available here in that field, the j ? state will likely make more'head- ^ r, way in developing its minerals in the future, specially as applied to c our fine and abundant clays. L i - \ ; S. C. LEADS 11 , South Carolina is a small state, | s i* i^s states go. Yet we lead alll j, states in number of cotton spirid- v 1 les in place and in the number of j hours they work. North Carolina ^ is a rather close second. ^ i Our cotton quality and Staple j improvement has been in line with u > this spining growth in recent c ?= nnftt short cottons. ^ >- not suited^to most of our mills' > needs. That sort of cotton was use* ful mostly in export. c J Rut now practically all of our j - cotton is inch staple or better, ami s 1 it fits right into local mill needs". n - All of that revolution has happen- n 1 of our President. < s 5 Those or us who listen to radio il : announcements and, or read cur- s > I rent literature, know athat such 1 ifrderly process as that described e i above does not exist in a large o I number of countries in the world, p I In a large number of the coun- t ' tries of the world the illness of e the head of the government is v - generally regarded by. some dis- fi satisfied group to seize the con- S Tfrol of the government, and us- ? I ually by force. f ' And, thus7TT0t withstanding its , many short-comings, this writer h I feels that there tire sufficient de- t sireable features about the Unit- y ' ed States' Government and t h e d i people thereof foT att of tra ttr h > raise our voices as loudly as we v can saying: "Thank God for the s 1 strength, efficient efficiency, and n t stability of our government, as t $ well as the character of its people, n - ^SStBSSSBSi - T fLLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. HI RCH - J Kcv. W. P. Ilammett, Pastor SUMTER?Sunday Oct. 9th was lovely day at Allen ChapeLJThe ervices were good from Sunday !chool> throughout the entire day. After Sunday School, the regu*r services began with the pastor 1 charge. Hymn 327 was sung, he Sr. choir in charge with Miss lam at the piano. Tho music hroughout the day was inspiring. .The sermon was brought with. orce b y the pastor. Subject; Faith." The Holy?Communion fas served to many christiansT 'he collection was good. Salary tas called. services the Willing | Vorkers Glub met at the parsonige. The round table discussion vas working together, which was leautifully discus sell by Mrs. Salie Evans, our president, Mr. John Ulen and Mrs. Hattie Jackson, t repast was served by the hosess, which was enjoyed by all. 7:30 we returned to Allen Tor h., -ham /rMtforpn co which Wll< allied out by the stewards which vas a great success. They aie nut vorried about their Conference Maim any more, Mrs. Viola Bason Johnson, acting Bishop, never ail, had the pastor and members narc.i.ng and rejuL'iug u\er?theuccess. ?-? Next .Sunday night -at 0 o'clock tev. Harvin and k his members /ill be to Allen Chapel to help end the pastor off to Conference 11 right. We hope to close out he year happy. -Mrs.Mlaiumett, Reporter ".: ' ~ x d since the Clemson 5-Acre 'otton Improvement Contest was ' tarted back there in 1926. Thous- j inds of farmers have taken part | n it, and confidence has been argely restored in this great rop, specially on the best cotton ' ands, where mechanization is pos- j tory again. At first, with an axe, t was slow getting a year's wood upply cut by two youngsters,, 'hen a neighbor got a gasoline ngine and saw he hauled around n his wagon. 'We cut a lot, o f oles wagon-length, hauled 'em to he house, and then this outfit ame and sawed them up. That /as the most wood we ever had. ind got it in so short a time! iplitting those blocks up into tove size was then a cinch. I n act, we liked to split 'em up. Our fire-wood was mostly green ardwoods. And we could make hem burn with the rich light food that still abounded from ead pine stumps in the stone ills. But we eouldn't use lightzood in the cook-stove. It would oot the pots and pans up too iuc.lv and make things, taste like ar. So-it was dry wood there, o r o cookin." lible. Yields of above 3 bales o f j luality cotton ner acre have been ittained on a few of the 5-acre >lots. And many yields in the 2 >ale range have been secured, rhese have shown~ttrat7-where- ex sting know-hqw is diligently ap)lied, we. can still make fiije cotton lere. And during this epoch of cotton mprovement, farmers have whit,led varieties down to practically >ne, Coker 100 WR. Experiment md experience have shown it t *o !it our needs well here. SOYS ARE THAT WAY ^Although we lived in a veritable vilderness of trees, wood for the >pen fire in the living room and itove in the kitchen was- usually ather scarce. Our dad was the country doctor, md was away so much he couldn't iee after the wood. So that fell to ny brother and me. Most folks cut their year's wood .upply in the winter off season.' It vas hauled up and stacked out )ack of the house at the woodpile rue of the stove-wood. For it was} )inej and green pine just won't >urn. .But we kids usually found ex uses for not getting up an adeqlate supply. For the fireplace that vasn't so bad. For you can use a ot of green wood there, although lome dry is needed to start it and ;eep it going. But for stove-wood, ve often reached the critical stage. \.nd I've often seen my mother Irying green pine to cook in a cold litc-hen with green pine wood that ust wouldn't burn. She'd scfape ip every dry splinter of wood she ould fine and rake dry chips u p t the, woodnile to boost it along* irith. In that extreme evenTpwe^'outtf"' ut some pine into stove and rack I. up for fast drying. But winter un is slow ?at -that, and _puri riother would sure get after us for ot having cut enoug.h the winter o dry and last through. Rut nsuallv it was the same old # THE PULP By Rev. Hamilton for AN I* A KEY TO GREAT LIVING Frederick Douglas, reflecting over his childhood as a slave, makes the following comment i n his autiobiography: "The frequent hearing of m y mistress reading the Bible awakened my^^cuftosity in respect to ' tihis mystery of reading, and arousetTln me a desire to learn., and my ignorance and inexperience of what 'iy enuld do for?me,-a sj well as my confidence in my mis- j tress enboldoned me to ask her to ' teach me to read." History, therefore, a records,' Mrs. Hugh Au1d : as the instru- J ment through which the great Abolitionist, as a child in slavery opened nis eyes to treedom and the struggle for Negro liberation.' This is an interesting scene in | the hook of Acts. Philip, one o f our Lord's disciples, is traveling the road from Jerusalem to Gaza*. I he comes upon an r,triltttilUFl t'Ull-f ne'h, trying to read from the scroll of the prophet Isaiah, and he asks him, "Do you understand what you are reading?" And r e p I i e d, "How can I unless someone quiring me?" Philip then became an organ through which light came into the life of this man. It Ts amazing t<r understand -t-h?a-tlife can only express itself thro- 1 ugh an instrument, an organ o r ; some device which can. transmit' life into its myriad of forms. Water boiled through the een-' turies until someone invented a steam engine, ami steam was trans j mitted into the service of mankind, when Robert Fulton put sail in his vessel powered by steam. Electricity raced across t h e sky and its flash and thunder was , thought to be the wrath of t h o gods, until the mind of man con- ! reived the dvnntne. nnd Thiimn? Kdison's 1 hull), brought this nower into the home to give 1 better Tight! Man (TT7I not ihVent wireless vibrations, they were here all the while until a Marconi discuvei ed an instrumcnt,~a-trans?~L mitter through which this prin- ' ciple of sound could be harnessed ! into the service of men, and radio is now a part of every homer The late Rufus Jones suggests the truth that love, sympathy,! mercy and generosity are not new in the world; they have l>een here all the while. They existed in fragments, spontaneously giving the Tight of love in local and isolated- circle of ; family or friends. But it took the I lives of Jesus of Nazareth, the! prophets and other men of deep ' sensitivity, whose examples a n d teachings as instruments, to 1 e t ! lodse upon the world the revealed 1 truth of God's love. Religion as an ' instrument has taught us the use J "of love, kindness ami?respect 'for . human personality. A hospital, a court of Law, social welfare for ; the blind anil aced arp all intend- i pi! to he instruments through which GutLomits'his love upon me human race. And these have come only through the religions o( mankind as divine instruments of the revelation of God's love. It is with a new sense of o u r infinite worth that we realize our Importance in the plan of God. God uses men more than the beauty of nature and the rapturous spell of the sea or sky, as instruments and I transmitters of himself. And the j secret of the art of living is that \ we only find real peace and hap-! pines when we respond to the intimations of 'God that we open ! our lives to he used by him in the j service of ^mankind. It was thi&j startling truth which inspired Jjffr Alberr"SWP'ltzer to leave the?stT > curity of a successful and famous ' life as a musician, physician and philosopher to be used of God in I service in Africa. 1 ~ It is no longer surprising i n this hustle and bustle of living that j we find ourselves grossly absorbed j in this selfish business of getting j ahead. Our concern from week to week is "looking out for number i one." Some of us do quite a job for L U1II jcuca an v? e nil uui SllCCCSS 111- | to riches and?fame. But strangely j when we consider the art of gett- I ing the best and most out of life, | these "successfuls" are not always those at the head of the line. I Amid the clamor and fame of success frequently is the bitter cup, the loss of joy, peace and a wholesome sense of purpose. It is mindful of those words of Jesus, "Whosoever will save his. life shall loose it." There >s before-each of us, how ever, an opportunity for great living. It is at hand when we,respond to common sense that (lod has given each of us a ministry, (iod awaits to work through us, .his wonders to perform. The" "cloth from which real happineao iu out V IT VOICE is that clot.h through which God has made his way through into our-flives and from there into the lives of others. ST. JAMES ( HI KCH Rev. E. William Judge?Pastor ABBEVILLE?"God of our fathers whose almighty hand j leads forth in beauty .nil the starry band. Of shinning worlds in splendor through the skies our grateful songs before thy throne arise." h We are still gTatl to say we are I, still blessed with the 1 ivelySundaySchool Supt., and a full cabinet of . i teachers, officers and students of t seven classes. Each class took an active part in the wopderful-dia-4 cussion. on the hoyhootlj'bf Jesus, j JThe real theme: Never be idle, nil ways lie busy on the job for o u r plaster and Kinp. ; A beautiful introductory by our pastor, who told how every one should thank God for Jesus Christ, his only begotten son. Prayer by Hro. B. T. .^ohnsmnJVlusic-by the organist. Master-Holmes and t h e senior choir, who seemed to be! singing with ?he spirit of love, I Love Thy Kindgoni Lord. Scripture! text: "Let Your Bible be I H e ynrdo." Simrintr. T.eanintf On TinEverlasting Arm's." Our food was taken from the book of Job.-Listen Tfs Job told -his friends ---yotr-can't !understand why I suffer because you are not" in my place. This"L brings the case of the other per- ! sons place, so just let us come to ' God and lie will.make us .new creatures. Trust anil obey, be born a- I train. Sweet was the message filled tvith the delicious food for the soul,' the spirit ran hipli. Just keep o n praying and standing on Jesus atlil be ye saved. n ;? ; > - UUi im-i'uiiK win in- next week. ; You?a-r? perfectly?welcome?Lo-^_ come and worship'with iis. 0 u r groups are still.doinir our host. Our 'rally today was a success. The sick are always reineniher-* e<l to our Heavenly Father lor a~t~ speedy recovery. Flash a lijrht, walk and talk? with .Jesus. - f~ Mrs. M. L. R. Jenkins, Rpt. Dr. Gulld!*_-L Green Compound or Cigarette* ' C8^3C8??x?o;cfo:o:oo.ox>.oox>:oooo:ox>OT n . .- . ? I Fuller Normal ln< 8 901 Antler: 0 g Greenville, Soi 1 1912.. g -$ A Private Sffhonl For Pan js Wholesome Training in ; o DORMITORY OPKN FOR (> 8 ? f ?IUP.I.YF. Y1 VERY moder; ? For iurthor information, 1'U | MRS. X. 1 g HISHOP V f~couiiBK | AND DRY CLE One day servi |t HKANCHES: si 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MAI 8 TELEPHONE 2-2147 H5CHC83Cft^X8W"CRX>aOO0OOO^aO^ LEEVFS FU1 I Undertaking and Embalnfni I*ADY ASSISTANT ' AMBULANCES i ANYTIME ANYWHERE Superior Equipment Superior Service ?SLOGAN? . ?L O W E *r- F R I C E 9 Na Deserving Poor Refused 1831 TAYIX)R ST. COL i t > Saturday, October 15, 1955 BKTHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. 0. V. Good?Pastor S. S,. opened in due orm by the Su pt. WTth~TTis" ~st a f f oftoachers.'1* Subject of the lesson was: The Birth Of Jesus Print Luke 2:1-4, Memory Selection, Fear Not: for, behold 1 bring you pood tiding o f Groat Joy wbieh -*.tmll be tn ? I ] people. Luke 2:10.-It was indeed a ? wonderful and instructive lesson on .the simplest but yet the greatest Birth of all. Born in a Manager, wrapped in swaddling clothes. If a baby was born in a Manager today, it would be over looked by the big doir*-nnt. thinking God has^ no respect of persons. He can cause the high to fall low," and the low to ri^e, even to Heaven. - Prayer, service was good'. The pastor read the Scripture lesson from John 3:14. Ushers lilted the ~~? collection, Deacon Dennis Norman? offei-ecl the mission prayer which was en ioveil. Pastor's text. was found John .'5:17, Subject, The last is more imr jm riant than The largest which was a great sermon. ? In the afternoon the Lord's*Supr per was taken which is?ulways enjbyed hy his Deciples. -: -r ' ' At ?:{(> the Slab Town Convention took' place i.llustratin the scumble to Heaven w.hich was a very "sineeVe illustration on being tempted. Mrs. Rosa Morn was'the . . evil tet+vph-rv Slur- louJuid Jitst-Tlke the red devil on the red devil Lye can. She frightened the tots.. They screamed with efar. Even some adults'- were frightened and gave__ them nw ideas to the good. S. S. was another great affair , _ f>ct- !? with about 21- present, only two classes but a very brief discussion on the Royhood of JestH^ Print Luke 2-: 41-52.. Memory Se- . lection, .Jesus Increased in'Wisdom ami stature and in favor with UaiL ami Alan. Luke 2:52. Senior Topic, P.oy of Nazareth. I voiced the'sentiment of t.he-S. S. in saying it was enjoyed by all interested attendance. We were indeed Had t<? haVe Mr. Johnnie Gasset ?r back in S. S. after being away since spring who is now in aervica and lu>?finished College i n Feb. at Morris College, left for Alliquijrpa and was called from there t o service where he is a Commander. He gave a fme?review of . tire lesson. Pray for his. greater success. We are proud of him: I. A. T. Rpt. yo:o:oo^oo:oox>:o^o.0j00o:o^:c8?cu3 lustrial Institute 1 son Road S; utli Carolina g 1955 I , s ami CI iris Who Desire S i Christian Atmosphere 8 IRES AM) ROYS A ROVE | k.\wk ni.n | VTEEXPENSE I ?ase write: ? It. MOORE. J Principal i_ V. i:. Ft U-KR, President )OOOOO.O^>.OOOOOOOOOVOJO^O^0 LAUNDRY I ANING CORP, ice-if desired ? N ST. 1801 TAYLOR ?T. y, [ COLUMBIA 1, S. C. 5 ^ERAL HOME | ^ L 8. Tmy, M*r. ESIffiA^HONZ 3-7036 1 ?'