The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 12, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 4
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PH.ONE 4-0139
* ?
^Saturday, November 12, 49o:>
J ?
FARM NEWS
TREAT TOBACCO IM. \NT BEDS
IN FALL TO CONTROL WKKfJS
AN1) DISEASES' |
?TT;OREN'CT\ ?Tho~pV'v!actiottof ,
tohacco plants one of the most [
; important operations in producing >
.? hii-h vii 111 s of ".mil in'oli' v -fluepiii'hil*
ioihUTU- .T. AT T.i-TvlVi. 1
? son extension tobacco specialist, J
says the success of failure of the 1
tobacco crop is often determined
at the plant bed.
He points out that in order to
be assured of tobacco plants at
the proper-time next spring, there
are certain jobs that should b we !
done this fall. He has prepared ! '
the following suggestions on the 1
treatment' of tobacco plant beds !
to control weeds and diseases.
Weeds in .plaint beds are nearly
I always a major problem of treatments
are not used to kill t h e ^
weed seeds in "the plant, bed area
The plant bed is also qujte-often
the major source of diseases in
tht' field. Mfl't prod'TrrrrTtre con- J
scious of the weed -problem', but
many do not recognize the danger (
? Cff? dTsmsT?*c*m-^he- phm+ tmt+l-p
loss occurs in the field. For these '
reasons it it better to use a mat- |
erial that will not only give good 1
WC.CU VWIIU WI w I li I ruurt'
the chances of disease danfflg?^ ;
Methyl bromide (gas) i s t h e
most effective plant-hed-treatmerit i ,
material available to growers. It!
gives excellent weed control and |
also rids the plant-bed soils of the ' j
most harmful diseases. It may be 1.
used any timo during the fall and
> winter that the soil temperature
is 50 degrees Fahrenheit or above. ]
But,.there are several'advantages ;
in treating with methy bromide in ,
the fall. Soil temperature and
1*1 ! * 1 '
moisture are more likely to b e
ideal in the fall. The job is coin- j
fc; pleted, and growers don't have to ,
contend with it duripg the rush <
periods. And ?weed and disease
fa i i ^
For best results with methly |
En bromide, the soil should be moist
?enough to work well, but should
E ;Jlot be wet. The soil should be well
pulVerized 0 to 8 inches deep. All i
EStweeds around the bed area should
Eflib destroyed to prevent blow-in 1
weed seeds after treatment.
^Ajkdquate drainage ditches should i
^ ' V
(
Farms
and Folks
Bv J. M. Eleazer
OTTON HEBE ~'1' t
My, \vc have sdcn change in i
otton heio in our time! ~ ' I
We have just harvested our (
mallest average since 1B?:1, 715, i ]
ho acres in South Carolina. j j
(httr greatest -nccrage
01&, 2,8111,0 0CL-acr-es. Uur greatest 5
reduction was in 'Oil, 1,649,000 t
ales. 1 well renuii."ier that year. J
t brought vtfry--.l!itlo, and stayed i
t the fit bk-so lor.. and ^blued up 1
o it was hardly irth picking. |
)ne fellow down- h^ ne was plow- ,
tg up unpicked cot to.: next spring |
o plant more. Suia his only ex
use for planting it "in 1912 was (
o ,l?eep from losing his row's. Then |
hey didn't break land broadcast, j
list plowed out the old beds and J
* hs had their rows ready. Very
rotation' then. .And the best '
" ~.ued in lutlun?until they?
' is t tin" a ted we will make
tOo,- r1) bales 'his year, for an j
ivera^ of 312 pounds of lint per ,
icro. . . .
Cotton ease of the Mississippi (
liver has declined over fifty per- ,
ent in the past 25 years, while ,
vest of it acerage and production V |
mvo eono up enormously, And that '
rend is sfiH under way. Look at ,
his year, we even planted consid- |
uably uhder our allotment. That (
means we lose further acerage in ,
'uture allotments when this year ,
s figured in. While on the other <
land, the West grows every acre
hey are permitted. Thus, the full
if ohotfls-rvrr-increasing percent ,
ige of the Cotton peerage for them i ,
,vhen allotments are being made ,
m past history. ' * - ,
We are lead to'wonder just how
nearly-cotton will go from our,
mfdst. This year we only planted ,
just slightly over a fourth as much (
is we did 1-1 year s ago. Those who J ]
figure on such things teel that our ,
jetton ?average has reached?elosfiL ^
to tlie point where it will he Stahi- \
lizc.il> lt>.hiis fast gone from the ill j
adapted places and is noiv mostly j
concentrated on the acerages \vhere j
mechanization can apply. (
With fewer and fewer folks on |
the farms, each one had to cover j
more acres. And they are doing it. ,
A prime reason for this, it takes ,
more acres to provide- a suitable ,
standard of living fy>r the avefago"
fellow now.
Change, ehange, it is constant!
CORN' IX COLLETON "
Assistant County Agent White
of Colleton tells me they are har- i
vesting a record corn crop there. I
I wast-on - a--eoanty?farm tour'
with them down there several years /
h.ii in bite -Tune. T.hev then had
ono of tho finest corn prospects
on record. But rains scant?after
that, and that fine prospect scorched
away. Hut this time the all-im
porant showers came, and promising:
prospects did not turn out to
be .disappointments.
Water's the?vital thing, when
we do everything else. It takes it ,
to make* all our other efforts pay
riff. Some are beginning to get it
a critical times from irrigation. A
great frontier lies there.
SOYBEANS
My, what a crop of soybeans we .
have!
The average runs deep into the
thousands, and they are just about
all good. ,
Faitmer7?--fvwv planting several
sorts, so as-do extend the harvest.
fVjunty Agent Mctpomb of Orangefirst
in ripening. It is followed in
a week or'more by the Jackson.
And the Jackson is followed in a
week or more by the other st'and?rd
varieties, principally the JTjW15,
the Clentson Xon.Shattter 1 and
"NK-iM. . 1
It will he noted that % the last
:nxoe arieties mentioned were ored
?y John Wannnmaker of St. Matthews.
He gave us our first adapted.
non-*battering, hitjiyielding
m-vhtmn suitable .for crushing. Nof
iih he finished in that field: I
uassed there in the early fall and
>e was out there in his plots selectn.tr
ami. tagging the more promisor
sorts in his breeding rows.
In a very few years, these soyleans
have become a major crop in
south Carolina. We ret a money
rop from them following grain.
bVe rogue the fields wftlr hogs fol- '
owing the TBWTitWgy And then we
iave tliat rich residue to turn un
1
I
e provided to prevent water from '
iccumulating over the plant* bed.
Fertilizer may be applied at time I
>f preparing soil fbr treatment, or
it may be applied at seeding time. 1
-h
#.
Allen Epps
By J no W. Nicholas
Not long since I took the time
.0 call the attention of the public
p the life of a centenarian living
n Union, S. C. I wish to make two
>r three observations relative to
lis passing. Born in slavery Mr.
Epps came to maturity in the hard
ind tough old school. His chief assets
appear^to hfive been a remarkibky
rare courage-eoupled-with-im
ibundance of native ability. He
kn<?\v thp plight, of the colored
man not as the sociologist knows it
nit at first hand. For he had lived
through more than a century of
struggle which began with the ai?olition
of slavery and during
which he saw the coming of full
civil equality. In the last half of
the lOth^Century when a white man
held nothing but contempt for a
Negro he visualized the possibilirvf
?? f?ontnrv np\\f wnrlil
tuition... ? i
?WfII Ninni) nf fhp bnrninp of
Morris Brown's Church at Charleston,
jhe^lared^ to champion the
cause of the A. M. E. church in
South Carolina.
After dual citizenship had been
Jeclared by the 11th Amendment
:ind universal sufTerape had been
established in South Carolina by
the convention of 18G8 at Charlesm?ul?.
bofr-.n to the field of
politics. Friends and foes warned
that either his silence in these two
endeavors or the most serious consequences
would result. But powers
md principalities never curbed his
tongue and the polls are open and
Africa Methodism still lives.
For a while he' was virtually enduveil~to~ttrat
impoverished system
if share-cropping which has no
mind in its muscle and no handiivork
in its heart. But "Foxey"
Allen, as he was called, soon learned
that meal; meat and molasses
.vould not provide the proper sus;enanee
for the healthy life. Un_
ike many, even today, he quickly
livested himself of the pertina iotm?ohcu'tv.ion
that poverty and
pnorance are pood for some, people.
He turned to the craft of car
a.? i r? l.: i e ~ ?
[jenuy, carveu lor *iuiuseii w
in the sunlight of freedom anw wax
id well until the infirmities of age
began to appear. A symbol o/ serenity
and understanding Mr. Epps
reasoned that the beginning o f
man's intelligence is the recoginitio
of his own-finiteness. He forthwith
retired before .human wastage
and anchored itself.
A life long burner of the midnight
oil he continued studiously
and lovingly to ponder the ancient
scriptures. And although his last
years were spent in lengthening
shadows of death he bore i t all
with the tranquility and resignation
of an upright man devoted
and loyal to the cause of humanity.
REX INGRAM TO PLAY AFRICAN
ROLE " _
NEW YORK?CAN?) -Rex In
gram, who portrayed "De bawd"
in "Green Pastures" in 103(1, will
play, the role of an~African doctor
in the forth-coming picture "Congo
Crossing," which will be produced
by Universal Pictures.
der. A, three way crop for sure.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
As boys, we liked to throw
things. And we did it in varied
ways.
When we got our first crosscut
saw, it gave u s some smoothe
stumps to work from. A jagged,
slanting stump, like an axe makes
wouldn't work for this.
We'd get a piece of one by three
inch board about three feet long.
Place it on a stump, letting at least
half of it hang over the edge. We'd
weight the stump end down with
x rock the size of a goose egg. Then
we'd hit the extended end hard
with a heavy-^green stick about
the size of a baseball bat. That
would send the rock far aloft in a
jreat arc. The harder you'd hit, the
xigher and further the rock would
?o.
We had regular contests with
his, marking where each fellow's
wfc hir~gTotmd.-'" - n?v
That was rather dangerous, with
cids standing all around. There was
>ne safe spot, however, and we
<oon learned that. It was to the
>ack ,of the stump from the pro:ruding
end of the board. And the
waiting contestants stayed there,
jach \frith his choice rock in harrd.
\nd the rocks had to all be about
ompete.
We'd lambast those rocks for
lours on end. Country kids in our
Lime could make their fun as they
went along. I jOjcss they still can.
For hoys are just that way, you
know.
Next week, ahother way we
threw things. >i
. } ?
v TH^
THE PULI
By Rev. Hamilton T. Boswell for
ANP
SUBVERSIVE INACTIVITY
?
The Re v. Mr. Very Good w*iH
clutched the telephone receiver, as
wit) rising indignation, the conver
satfon which he had just concludeJ
I raced back and-=forttr4n-his mind.
rUtrilrnnV^ant ^o- behev<r j.v >u he
I had :iea:-C though his present ie
obvious. He had been a dupe, his
j honest intent had been abused by
1 fluu-n?gnlivflrcivuiK ^had nood
him.? :? 1 . ?
He tried to recall the face of the
woman who had come to his office,
and asked for the use of .his name
in the sponsorship of a public
meeting. She led him to believe
that it was a group of ministers
who were alerting the community
to a defense of civil liberties. It
j nil clear now, his good name
I and the names of other ministers
! had been used as a front behind
[ which a subversive group had
sought to exploit their own cause.
Thfs was subversive activity, a
trick of deception intended to fell
the gulliable and unsuspecting public.
All over America citizens are
- being alerted tn the dangers o f
subversive activity. Although certain
demagogues are making political
capital of this threat to freedom's
way and "cry wolf" or "red"
and point the finger of scorn -at
every opposition to their own effort
to subvert, yet, a sober a nalysis
of the facts clearly indicate
The presence and activity- of -subversive
groups.
) It is true that other governments
are doing exactly what we are
doing among them; infiltrating
this nation with spies. Facisms and
Communism with their missionary
zeal are pushing^ their causes
Throughout .America. And converts,
to these idealogies. nlanted in sec
ret and working behind screens, are
doing everything possible to, subvert
us to the disciplines of totalis
tariaiysm. They exploit and abuse
our fight for civil rights, inflame
hatreds between classes and races
and in myrids of other ways they
spew forth the "party line". Subversive
activity is going on all about
us, and we would be foolis]?
not to soberly regard it and oppose
it with every honest means.
The Rev. Mr. Very Good affirmed
i this to be true.-This was the last
time he would be victimized even
' | by his love of right causes. Yet,
as he continued his reflection, the
j logical trend of his thought led him
to a new area. The thought for a
moment startled him, but yet it
too, was true. Tf therei;csubefsive
activity oruthe part of a few, there
is a counterpart, which is subvers'ivf
inactivity on the part of many.
- -Showld?-this-natrian?fall - concluded
" the Rev.-Mr. Very Good, it will not
be because df a fifth column, des,
pite the devotion and strength of
i their cause; it will rather be the
subversive inactiivi4yfthe apathy
nnrl Ir,lifnf niillinno
zens who are just too busy making
money and having a good time to
!>e bothered. It is subversive inativity
which is the real danger.
His imagination clamored to get
in on further persuit of such a good
thought, and as he looked meditatively
from his office window, his
flare for the highly imaginative
dominated his mTnd. In this spell
of daydreaming he sat facing two
Federal agents. "We are taking
you to jail, sir, on charge of subversive.
activity. It is stated in the
complaint that on last- September
4th, a yoflng Negro boy was kidnapped
and lynched in Mississippi.
The state of Mississippi tried the
killers and in a mock trial set them
free. Citizens had the obligation to
protect the government for such a
denial of justice. You sir, did nothing;
you did not even write your
congressman. That, sir, is subversion,
the failure of a citizen to der
i tl f + i'
it-nu ine cause 01 ireeuom. YOU
are under arrest;'the charge is
subversive inactivity."
The Rev. M. Very Good, shocked
by such a charge, was glad'he was
-justr dreaming; tout srtitt he fett
giulty in face of Ihe accusation asserted
within. He was guilty of
subversive inactivity. It a citizen
fails to vote, by his inactivity .he
subverts to the plan of those who
depend uporr>a low vote for some
undercover scheme or loaded candidate.
If every honest citizen had
registered and- indignant^ protest
. when Emmalt Till was?murdered
and the trial was concluded, there
would not have been room for the
few who in the absence of organized
concern attempted subversive
activity, to siphen the indignation
of an enraged public, not to orderly
processes, but to hatred and division.
Reaching for his Bible at t h e
tfm T.nADKg , _
>IT VOICE
end of this reflection, he turned to
the pfaee where it is written. "He
who is not with me, is against me,
and he who doth not gather, scatters."
Yes, the ^Master condemns
-8ubve^sive-inactivity>
THOMPSON STREET BAPTIST
<CH|JR.CH
Rev. B. T. Sears?Minister
SPTBG.?9:30 S. S. began a t
the utrotrl time with-the?Supt. and
| a numoer 01 Vi teachers present
with Miss Barbara Ann Sears at
the piano.sinking, Just AsTl Am7
The classes assembled to their
room where the lesson: Jesus
Meets the Human Needs, was
taught by each teaciher. The pastor
gave a beautiful summary of the
lesson. Banner attendance classes
9 end Bible Class. Banner offering
classes No. 2 and 5.
11:00 A. Mi Church Services bo?
gan with organ prelude. Call t o
worship,. Praise Ye the Lord Ps.
148, Holy, Holy, Holy. Invocation
and chant. Selection, Children
Choir Jesus Love All The Little
Children. Scripture by the pastor,
Selection, Junior_Choir, Search My
Heart, Consecrated Prayer by
pastor. Selection, Youth Choir, Are
~ Ye Able SaitVi The Master, Church
Convenant by Pastor. Selection,
Senior Choir, Even Me.- Notes o f
Importance. Shine on Me Tead by
Rev. Sears. Offering.
The pastor took as his context,
(St. Matt.) 19-8:9 verse read a s
follow: He SaitR unto them,
Moses1 because" of the hardness of
your .hearts buffered you 577o put
away your wives; but fro mthe beginning
it was Not So. And I say
unt.o von. wViocnovot" cVioll
? y
way his wife except it be for fornication
and shall marry another.
Committeth Adultery: And whoso
marrieth her which is put away
"doth commit Adultry^ The met
But from the beginning it was not
so. Come let us reason . Saith the I
Lord. You must? give up all sin to
live with Jesus. The pastor really
, preached- this sermon to the glory
of God. The invitation was given.
The visitors were made welcome
by Mrs. Beulah Mae Smith.
NI^HT SERVICE?Again t h e
pastor preached a beautiful serP
xuoil t^ken from I Timothy . 2nd
chapter, 5-6 verse. (Context) For
there is one God and one mediator
between God and Men. The
Man Christ Jesus who gave him
self a ransom for all to be testified
in due time. Jesus Christ the son
of God paid the ramson for us one
day. He volunteered to give himself.
What is meant by ransom ?
~ It is to pay~a price; Means to be
delivered from the Bondage of Sin.
Let us look at the fact of Ransom.
Christ has given- himself to pay
"-our ransom. What have" we' done
that Jesus would give himself to
die for us. Because we were kidnapped
by the devil one day. No
one can be happy living i n sin.
Jesus Christ one day payed the
I ransom. He told his father to nre
pare me a body and t will go down
and pay the ransom to safye the
people. Not any of the old prophets
was able to pay the ransom.
Jesus paid it all.
The door of the church was open
after which the Lord Supper was
given to many. The departing with
' a fellowship- of handshaking.
Lucinda Burgess, Rpt.
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NEWS OF PINEWOOD S. C.
The Union Service at Zion A. M.
E. Chuch was a success. Afte the
pro-am the finance was.taken up,
which was splendid. We were served
a delicious dinner.
The Missionaries are-working
cooperatively for success. By God's
help we will.
Rev. Mrs. Hattip Brown could
not be present, but sent .her money.
She isv not as strong as in tiriies
past but HP spiritually standing bythe
work of the church.
Mrs. Willa James and Mrs. Thes
Williams sent their?contribution.
They were unable to attend the
meeting. Rev. P. L. Welfair is back
from the association to the delight
of the officers members and friends
of St. John.
Mr. Alvin Warley passed to the
great beyond. Eulogy by his pastor
Rev. Felder. Midst morning relatives
and friend. He has been ill
for some time. "' ?!
Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs."Mary
Byrd is-on the stck list. We pray
for them a speedy recovery. ?
We were sorry to hear of the
passing of Mrs. Malvina Gamble*
a member of New Hope AME
Church and Mrs. Ellanora James
of Antioch AME Church.
The ministers in and around"
Pinewood are getting ready for
conference. We are hoping that all
will be able to make a good report
and a happy return to th3ir fieldof
labor,
We^rre looking--for ward" with
high hopes to a wonderful musical
program at Manchester High
School, Sunday Nov. 13, 1955, at
3:30 p. m.4 Several choirs *"\vill join
Us in this effort.
The Home Economics and the adult
class are striving to help"the
people of the community prepare
themselves for improvement so as
to raise their standards of living
by doing all we can in every way
possible. Our interests is of?vital
concern.
Manchester High Schol, T\ T. A.
7iiu7itlily meeting, Nov." 14, 1055'.
V. R. B. Johnson, Rept.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
Rev. W. L. Wilson?Vast or
SPTBG.?S. S. began at 10:00 A.
M. with the Supt. Bro J. P. Murphy
in c-harge. We opened by singing
What A Friend with Mrs. A.
P?. Thacker at the piano. Prayer by
the Supt. A synposis of the lesson
Jiauu-given?I>y_thp Supt.. Precppd.-.
ing class assembly. I wesson subject
Jesus- Meets Human Needs.
Morning service began with fervent
prayer servics. The Jubilee
and Senior' Choir with Mrs. Lucille
Owens at the organ marched
out singing, Break Thou The
Bread of Life. Scripture, St. Matt.
I.'1:1:13. Prayer by Rev. O. IL
for offertory. Announcements by
Mr. II. P. Meadows. Preceding the
message the senior ohoir crave a
beautiful rendition of He'll be.
Waiting At The End'For Me, Mrs.
Mattie Alexander soloist. The very
inspiring morning message w a s
delivered by the pastor from t h
theme, Right Will Win. Text, Acts
lfi:2G And suddenly there was a
meat earthouake. so that t h e
foundations of the prison were shaken:
And immediately "all the doors
were opened, and every one's
hands were loosed. Th pastor s o
beautifully told of the imprisonment
of Paul and Silas and t h e |
-Conversion of the jailor. The
pastor concluded?by 4ulmbhis.hirigus
to think of right in the light of
our past lives and for future consideration.
The man or woman who
stands for right eventually will
win. The truth crushed to earth
will rise again. You cannot hold it
down. Baptismal services hegan at
7- P. M-. After which the-eandidate#were
given the right band of-fellowship
and Communion, which
was also given our sick members
by the pastor and deacons among
whom are Mrs. Louise Carter and
our Assistant Pastor, Rev. W. M.
El rod who is a patient at Spartanburg
General Hospital.
Queenie E. Boyd, Rpt.
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Allen L" Scoll. Advisor
LAKKVIKW, S. C. ?Thursday
evening G F. M. We had our first
ni^ht of adult school. We had
eleven members. Our opening
song was Draw Me Near led l> y
Mrs. Willie Mae Nance then w e,
had prayer. Mrs. Scott gave us a
Splendid talk.
Officers are as follow: Mrs. Va-^
Lucille Hayes, Vice President, Mrs.
Willie Mae Nance, Secretary, Mrs.
Rosa Nance, Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Maggie J. Ford, Treasurer,
and Mrs Mary Y. Ford, Program
committee. 'We had a wonderful
time. Come to school, you never
get to old to learn.
Miss Celeatheria McClain, Rpt,
? ? ;
< For the Home '.
Blackboard Helps Learning |
rPHE skills learned at school, --Illke
jscrlting, caii he Tfflproved
and enjoyed at home, too, espe- j
; cially if the youngster has a wall
' blackboard like the one illustrated.
I Any Dad can make a black- !
board and install it. The cost is
; low and the work is simple. Just
; get a panel of Masonite Tempered
[ Presdwood from the lumber :
/IooIad mtfA If n rtrtnf /\f kln/llr I
j uvaiti f ^ivc ii/ a tuai/ Ui . .
board paint and attach it to the
wainscot of the room either with
?screws fitted through tlii 111-11 ,
holes and attached to wall studs ,
or with a wallboard adhesive. 1
Instead of just one panel, as
illustrated, the entire wainscot j
on pne side of the room may be (
lined with the Tempered Presd- j
wood and covered with a chalk- j
board material. That way, there'll
be plenty of room for the writing
pupil and her friends, too.
While .Dad's making a blackboard
for his daughter, or son,
he might as well make one for j
Mother, 'who can use it to ad- !
vantage in the kitchen. There it |
can be hu;ig on a nail.
When a blackboard's so simple j
to maktv on smooLh-xpliiiffi-frm ^
hardboard, there's no excuse lor f
wanting one wherever it's needed, j
- . '
Subscribe For |
: ' .
____ i
The Palmetto
Leader
I Fuller Normal In
g 001 Ander
$?- (troenville, Sd
I 1912..
%?A Private School For li<>
8 Wholesome Training in
_Oi *
? DORMITORY OPEN FOR (
TWELVE Y
3 VERY MODER
0 For further information, PI
? MRS. L.
| _. _ RISIIOP }
|~?colims
AND DRY CLE
One day serv
? HKANCHES:
!"7JT2~MATN ST. """ 412 MA]
Sf TELEPHONE 2-2147
Ka^^cftDwoooooooaacro^acfD^:
j leeyfsfun
I Undertaking and Embalming
LADY ASSISTANT
AMBULANCES
ANYTIME ANYWHERE
i
I
Superior Equipment
j Superior Service
r
\ ^ ?1. . *
?SLOGANLOWER
PRICES
No Deserving Poor Refused
I 1831 TAYLOR ST.l COI
r . m+*m* I '?
I
' !
Saturday, November 12, 1955 .
;
Sunday School opened at 10:30
with all officers and tyaphers at
their post of duty. The. lesson for
Sunday: "Jesus Meets Human
Xceil.s" was one of great interest, .
with all classes taking a partVfn
-its -rHsrusMmr:?It was?reviewer!
by one of our very efficient teachers,
Mrs. Minnie (luess. Our pastor,
Kev. A. IX Green . pave us
rimarks on the lesson.
Devotions conducted. . Song by
the Gospel choir. "CGme and Go
To Tha Land, Where I'm Hound,"
prayer by the pastor, followe 1
uitli the lobular older of service.
The pastor then came before us
with a messageof depth: "When
Thtfc Light Goes Out.' This message
was heartfelt and soul-stirring.
After collection and presentation
of visitors,'Holy'('ommunion
was held. ? 1
-The pifcior is asking all members
to please Come out on the
second Sunday of this month f o r
our church meeting will he right,
after servicer. .
Visitors are always Welcome. ?1?
Mrs. '1 hetlihu Washington, Itpt.
: Will Pay
2c FOR lc __i__
FOR ALL
Indian Head Pennies
PHONE 1-.f)2G7
??V
^O^OC^^d'OOOvOOOvOOOOOC^OOjC
\ A. B. C.
Furniture Co.
NEW & I'SKI) FI'RNITURE
- BOUUJIT AND SOLD
1111. IIAKI) ION STREET
' Columbia, S. C- ,
ccc^ox>:ao:ooo o.o oo^ooooooocm^ocS" *
Asffima tote
I peel beHer, -faster !~Ify
I Dr.GuiMk firefeft Mountain ^
Compound or Cigarette*,,
'Wooo:o:owo^ooc(ooo^o0^
dustrial Institute 1
son Road 8
nth Carolina gj
~71955 " 1
ys and CirlFWho iTosii'-e 8
a Christian Atmosphorn a .
i!RLS AND HOYS'AHOVB ?
EARS Old)
ATE EXPENSE I
g
lollop **
a
o
11. MOORE, Principal g
kV. E. FULLER, President |
^oo:o:o:oox>:ooooooo"ooo"oo"c^8?5
laundry s
WANING CORP- |
ice if desired |
IN STV 1801 TAYLOR ST. I
* COLUMBIA 1, S. C. g
Ieralhome i
' - ' I
L S, T>eyy, Mp.
* ' *
a
JTMBIA PHONE 3-7036
T T . I ?
- y- * - ? # ,