The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 26, 1955, Page Page Four, Image 5
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Saturday, November 26, 1955 ^
? FARM NEWS ^
?? '
YEARBOOK OF AGRICULTURE th
ANNOUNCED BY USDA
. . , gg
v Clemson, Nov. 14. Thfc?U. S. De- Vpf
*v. partment of Agriculture has an- .
nounced publication of its 1955 ^
Yearbook. According to informa
tion received here the 762-page vo- ^
lume Is devoted to drought, fluuds,
and the normal sources and uses ^
of water.
Entitled WATER, the book contains
a wealth of information o n .
all aspects of a subject that h a s ^
become a major national concern
^ for industries, city people, forest- | ju
ers, conservationists, gardners, and 1^
sportsmen, no less than for farm- W)
ers, ranchers and orchardists. st(
, J Its 95 chapters were written,
mostly in nontechnical style, b y 20
149 specialists in the Department
of Agriculture, stage agricultural
collages and divisions, and private
and federal organizations whose no
'"" ""work pertains. tq_ water.. T h e Qf
book has many drawings, maps,
; and photographs.
^ Among the subjects treated are: ^
The importance of water in his- ^
tory; the need for water of people,
. animals, and plants; weather cycles;
"cloud seeding;" desalting ^
sea water; water and erosion; the
care of watersheds; water laws; j
floods and-their prevention; water, ^
for forests "and range lands; irriga-1
tion in the West and East and
for sTteflfin crops: drainage: manag j t
Ing watersheds for better fishing;
WAtl.nrl. ^?*?1.
" W..W..UO **IIU notci X KJ W 1 f xm III ll*f?
in dry regions;'use of waste water
by industries; water for gardens
and lawns; pure for rural homes; ne
sewage disposal; teaching and gB
learning about conservation; and ^
reseai^h regarding water.
...^..-,1? Jhe Yearbook of Agriculture is go
a Congressional document prepar- ar
ed in the Department of Agricul- wj
tore and published under direct Qf
Congressional authorization. The ^
Yearbooks are distributed mainly ^
by members of the Congress. It is mi
also sold by the Superintendent of ^
^ Documents, Government Printing ^
Office, Washington 25, D. C., at
. it.M ? eopy. The Department of 1
ekiy Agriculture has no eopies for gen- "A|
fife gral distribdtion and there are no _
eoftes available for distribution
Clemson. Those who desire fr
eopies should contact their senator m?
r congressman, or order direct ori
u Aawr&y ' .4
.. ,? -*>
"arms and Folks
J. M. Eleazer
ANT BEAUTY
want to say a word again for
i "100 Day Flower," the Southi
crape myrtlej It is typically
ulhern, easy to grow, and beauti- \
for a long time. Even after |
long aiupmer blooming season, I
foliage usually adds to the riot
fall color.
Fhe freeze of last March 4>it
fm back a bit at places. But they
tpe'.out and wei. beautiful the
st summer.
flower. Once planted, fhey stay
are for years and years, despite
gleet and even abandonment. At
iny spots their bloom in summer
11 marks old house places, where
ly a few brickbats remain.
Gi en attention and pruned back
me. nothing is more colorful than^
r - bushes. And their beauty
v..as during the long months of
TTYMir rJncrvifft
, UVOJ'IH; U1UU^IU?, siorm,
other adversity.
The planting season for crape
yrtles is right now, while they
e dormant. Their easy beauty
ould adorn every homestead,
ley come in varied shades, from
sort of purplish pink and waterelon
red to light pinks cream,,
id whites. My favorite is t h p
itermelon red. They really look
?od enough to eat.
URAL TELEPHONES
The Farmers Telephone Cooperate
in the Manning-Kingstree area
?w has 1,500 phones in operation,
cording to County Agent Graint
of Clarendon. I was there over
year ago, when he was working,
r it. Said then that their aim was
reach every farm in the county
at wanted one.'Each farmer pur
$50 in stock and the monthly
This cooperative covers' Williliaburg
and Clarendon counties
rd" parts of Georgetown and
orence. In Clarendon there are
0 of the phones. These are
rved by 3 exchanges, all autoatic,
at Manning, Summerton,
id Turbeville, Grainger said they
id only minor troubles at t h e
art. But now it is working fine
id?almost daily there are other
Iks who apply for service. Farms
there are already saying they
?n't see how they ever got along
ithout phones. Many other counts
are building similar systems.
tRIGATION GROWS
The biggest use irrigation got
is year was back in April and
ay droughts to get a stand o f
bacco and sweet potatoes and to
ve a lot df'truck. Bumper yields
corn were gotten too at places
ith it, for there were some lpcal
ought spots. And this "fall I
ive seen it at work on truck
id. early grazing in parts, of the I
ate where it was dry, specially
e up-country.
County Agent Livingston o f
illon told me they had at least 30
w irrigation systems when I was
ere in the early summer. And
ing of Marion said theirs had
mped from 12 in 1954 to over 50
is year. They were busy digging
iter holes for irrigation and livenek
water- Bp Vie lncf nnunt
the number when it got above
0.
A study of weather records
ows that the years are few and
r between when irrigation would
it have been needed at some time
the year. One farmer told me
s paid for itself this year, even
ough he did not uao it. Having.,
he planted his tobacco closer and
rtilized it better. The increased
eld resulting more than paid all
i had put in his irrigation system,
nd now he has it there as future
surance.
Check for adequate water source
rsfc. Your SCS man extension enneer
can help you with that. ,
mfi_PAY"DAY
Twenty-four months until the
ixt payday!
That's what the peach grower
is to weather. And even t h a t.
ixt payday has to still run the
luntlet of weather that got It
isT y?a*, ^
There is Ynuclr study now o f
me sOTt of all-gisk crop insurice.
In this good day and time,
tien many groups have some sort
rather effective Insured income,
e farmer sure needs it too. There
is a time he rwa? able, in a
easure, to weather the disasters
at struck. But costs were 1 o w
en and natural resources great.
r>t so now. Costs are high, and
em to be ever getting higher,
nd natural resources, such a s
om the Superintendent "of Docu>nts
sending the mon^y with the
der.
r*
virgin lands and timber, are not
available any more to throw into
the hopper when needed.
Surely there is a way to work , j
out some sort of equitable disaster
insurance for the grower of varied
crops. We will watch the experts'
efforts along this line with keen
interest. s
H
BOYS ARE THAT WAY " i
As kids we had our sling-shots s
too. Last week I told you of our f
slings, which are quite different (
from sling-shots. ? a
We roamed the woods much. And (
our eyes were ever alert for forks s
in dogwoods that were just right, 1
for sling-shot prongs. 'We usually | i
fonnd the best ones where togging t !
had been done a year or two before.
When dogwoods were mutila- i
ted a lot, they would send strong 1
sprouts up that often forked just 1
right. . 1
When we found these, we'd cut i
them and roughly peel them down 1
to the right size. Then we'd stick i
them up under the well-shed t o 1
dry arid season Tor months. The j
wood would get very hard and s
strong. We didn't have sandpaper, i
but pieces of broken glass served 1
to scrape them down to the right '
size, and they were as smooth as :
ivory. We took infinite pride i n
the beauty of our sling-shot <
prongs. And if they were not per- J
fectly symmetrical when we g o t )
them, we'd bend and tie them just <
right. Then seasoning and drying 1
in that position, they stayed. >
We didn't have automobile inner- <
tubes then. So we got our sling- ^
shot rubbers by ordering off and 5
getting 'em from Sears-Roebuck.1 1
It was a great day when that small i
package came in the mail. They t
were complete bands-j* with a weak
place of cleavage in 'em. There is 1
where wo cut ^'em. Then one end
of each was securely tied to a '<
-prongs?And-making that tic was 1 1
an art. No ordinarv tin vi-nnlH I i
Then a small strip of rawhide I
leather was made equally secure to s
the two loose ends of the rubbers. *
And in that you put your pebble,
drew back, and shot. '
Now a sling-shot is far more s
accurate than a sling, though not {
nearly so powerful. We boys i n c
the Stone Hills got to where w e '
could kill birds or break bottles *
with our sling-shots. .But slings 1
were used only for heavy cannon- I
ading in imaginary wars.
In This Our Day ]
By C? A. Chick, Sr. - . >
? T .. . -. - y?
t
Lets Sing and Give Thanks
" Before this article shall have'1
reached my many readers, another?E
annual Thanksgiving Day w i 1 l'lv
have passed into history. The Day r
will have been celebrated in var- ^
ious ways and manners, ^depffid- J
ing upon the age groups of. those
concerned, regions ofr~ residence, '
economic standing, religion, and s
Interest. Some n o doubt went "*
game huntirg. Many enjoyed 1
themselves watching their favo- 1
rite teams play ^ football game. i
This writer sincerely hopes that 1
all his readers enjoyed the Day P
and that thev hnrl q -j:? I >
ncr with -all the "side trimmings." |
Regardless of what one may
have done or may not have done '
in celebrating Thanksgiving Day 1
in having a good time, this writer
hopes we did not forget the origin
and the meaning of our an- '
nual Thanksgiving Day. Now thi* '
author is not averse to people 1
having a "good time." As we all
know the first Thanksgiving pro- 1
clamation in America was issued 1
by Governor Bradford of the Ply- (
mouth Colony in 1621 in gratitude
(thanks to God) for the first harvest
in the New World. Thus, the 1
origin of the Day was religious 1
devotions. And, despite the fact !
many side attractions, commercial
interest, etc. have become included
in the observance of the Day, '
it is still a religious day?a day
to give thanks to God. That much
is true .But on the other hand,
our society has many other special
days for emphasizing certain
things. Then, by the same token,
why "not have special _ day a of
thanks to. God?
? i-nus, Uus writer hope-^tbat?bi??
many readers Rave God a special
thanks on Thanksgiving Day. He
hopes that we thanked God for
such things as friends, acquaintances,
our homes, families and
relatives. Moreover, he hopes that
we thanked God for ourselves. We
should think enough of ourselves
to thank God for ourselves. He
trusts that we thanked God for i
whatever material blessings we ]
had. And, let's remember and i
never forget that regardless of i
how little we may have had i t
could have been less. Naturally |
we thanked God for this great i
country of ours, for its governments
local, state and national.
We thanked God that we "live in <
r '
i THE PALME
THE PULP
3y Rev. Hamilton T. Boswell
V THANKSGIVING DAY FEAST
. It. was an ideal morning f 6 r
tudy. The rain has continued i n
i steadfast pour all night, and
ven now the mist from the dying
torm beat gently upon the window
anes of the Rev. Mr. Very
lood's study. Inclimate weather
ilways gave the Rev. Mr. Very
lood an^xcellent opportunity for
ermon preparation and reflection,
["here was not at such times that |
ncessant urge to be out and
toing. -I
However7 this morning, despite ts
advantages for preparation of
lis Thanksgiving Day sermon, the
tev. Mr. Very Good had not as yet
anded his mind on any particular
ield of thought. With an- open
3ible, his concordance, and a brief
n which throughout the year h e
jfld noted Hums related to Thanks*
jiving before him, his mind and
spirit were blank. What could h e
jay for God to his congregation in
ihis Thanksgiving season which
would inspire them to a greater
jense of spiritual values?
It was strange, he thought, that
iespite his effort to concentrate on
) ThunL-sJirivinfr fhomo Vi n aauM
lot forget a message which he had '
lelivered to a women's group o n
:he food problem of the world. He
A-as glad that engagement was
>ver. He had sat in this same ^
:hair~siruggllng to build a mes- j
rnge on a subject about which he i
inew so little. What did he know I
"i rst hand about the food problem
)f the world?
Vet, he remembered, as he read
pamphlets, statistics, surveys ar.d
iv?rature of the Fowl and Agri
culture Organization of the United
S'ations, he had been amazed a t
;he fact of two-thirds of t h e
)eopi<: of the world living in seivi'starvation.
The Rev. Mr: Vet y
jiod could not shake this from Us
ated, to a Thanksgiving Day message.
The connection became clear-.
;r, ' Thanksgiving Day-turkeyjvereating
- hunger - starvation a
ound the world, and so it was as
he Rev. Mr. Very Go?d smiled,
he Thanksgiving Day sermon was
)6rm
After, the Rev. Mr. Very Good
irrived at a sermon subject, the
:irst thing he did was to write
iown every thought relative or not
vhieh came to his mind. Thus it
vas that this meditation began!
"What do we do on a typical
thanksgiving day? Why we eat
intil we can eat no more. Gathered iround
a table heavily ladened
vith food, talking joyously with
nembers of the familv nnH frionria
ve celebrate a~lhanksgiving which
s mostly, a superficial thanks to
'the man upstairs," for me and
nine. Unfortunately, this is t h esituation
in this age of American
woterTnTTsm. We arc told ftlreiwty-hat
we eat too much. Medical auhorities
are saying that there is
t relation between heart disease
ind diet. Any sensational pill
yhich claims to keep weight down,
vhile you eat what you want,
nakes a fortune for its dispenser.
This is America, and-come Thanksgiving
day, we will thank God for
i worlB of plenty, and continue to
stuff some more."
"It was understandable that the
Pilgrim fathers began Thanksgiving
Day with a great feast. They
had been hungry through that first!
year. God had blessed them with an j
abundant harvest, so they gave i
thanks with eatable evidence o f
God's blessing before them. The
important fact 01 tnejr celebration,
however, was DoHV __ji
not necessarily food. This is t h c
spirit of the Day, Thanksgiving to
God, and this more than eating all
we want." ,
The Rev. Mr. Very Good reason-1
ed that Thanksgiving day in the j
year of our Lord 1956 must take a i
different twist. There are the hun- J
gry throughout the world. On a hill '
side in West Africa, a boy of 10
watching over his- family's cattlo
will keep alive by eating a diet of
caterpillars. Many children of India
wilL eat only if there is food
le?t_a?ter parents partake -of- --the]
meager diet. In the slums o X
America's cities, some will eat only
because garbage cans will be filled
with the Thanksgiving meals
waste. Yes, he concluded, Thanksgiving
Day needs a new emphasis.
He wondered if his congregation
a country in which property,
person and life are relatively safe,
and that our governments are
relatively strong and stable and
prayed^ tu htm to guide us trr the
proper use of the same. ATrdv-ot
course we did not forget to thank
Him for His Son Who came that
all people mhy. l>avo that abuii-'
ilnnt life.
TTO LEADCT
rr voice _h
would think him crazjL_iL he suggested
to them that this Thanksgiving
day be a day of a great
fast in America. That instead o f
stuffing, we go without food. This
he honestly believed would be the
best way we in America could say
thanks to God, by proving to Him,
that we are more thankful for Him
than for food. We would feel with
the world the pangs of hunger. -Wc
would feel the 'world from the
abundance x>f our plentyr-0 u r
hearts -would resound with a
Thanksgiving to God because w e
fill too. The Rev^Mr. Very God
chuckled assuredly and said t o
himself, "this wiiri>a, a good ser
mon." <
. /. ujf.l *?^
EDITOR'S NOTE
TO THE READERS OF DEAN
GORDON B. HANCOCK COU .
UMN, "BETWEEN THE LINES"
Dean Hancock?hay been jindts^posed
for several weeks. >He is recuperatifip
and we hope his sape
philosophy will apain be available
for all of us. To those -who miph t
like to send hinva -'pet well'-eard, i
u: JJ -
ins auuress 18:
P. O. Box 605G,
Richmond. Va.
MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. J. A. Duncan, Minister
Mark the perfect man and'hehold
the upright for the end of
that man is peace.
Service was very good and well
attended Sunday Nov. 13. After a
lively church school, the lesson
was-nicely reviewed by Dr. Jenkins.
Col. $6.90.
After the usual order of opening
service with a spiritual by the.
Jubilee choir and the Sr. choir in
charge of the musics' our pastor
presented our P. E. D. Jenkins to
bring the noon day message. Hefcame
before us with a strong and !
spunuai message irom?Hie?nun i
ject of Jesus and his church. W
were richly fed with spiritual
food lcng to l>e remembered and
enjoyed;i>y both saints and sinners.
The P. E. was the overnight
guest and dinner guest of Mrs.
Mildred Vereen.
We were also delighted to havein
service, Prof. E. M. Henry
and family, Prof-C. Glenn, members
of Chestnut Hi. faculty and
a nice number of St. Paul members.
We are saying to them conic
again.
?Mr. Davis Stanley and Miss
Sarah A. Livingston were quietly
married on Sunday. A lovely reception
was enjoyed at the home
of the bride.
Tht community was saddened
when we got the news of Mr.
James Bellamy's death who died
in Newark, N. J. He was from
this vicinity. The body was
brought here for burial and was
plcnted in Mt. Zion cemetery
underneath a beautiful mound of
flowers. Rev. J. A. Duncan master
of ceremonies. Eulogy by Rev. A.
W. Stiackhouse.
Ijit.imer and Robinson care of
funeral arrangements.
Mr. Daniel Cause Imparted this
life on Sunday night. He was fu^ierali??d
~byl_our pastor^..Flowers
were many. Latimer and Robinson
in charge.
Mr. Vertis Vereene and wife
has returned to N. Y. after spendsome
time with friends. The sick
still have our prayers.
Lula Bellamy, Rpt.
Subscribe For
The Palmetto
? t- ' -
Leader
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
o
Rev. E. Wilfiam Judge?Pastor
ABBEVILLE?Use the Heavenl
Telephone, make,your calls rt
gular. The prayer line is neve
busy, it is never out of order. "T
speak evil of no man, to be n
brawlers, but gently shewing a
meakness unto all men." Titus 3:1
A lovely day and our Sunda
School still growing with a full cs
hinet of earnest workers. Our jur
Supt. Master Jim Davis, pr<
: Seven classes and thei
* entering^ into" a lovel
I discussion, "The Evidence t
| Jesus Power." The theme learne
paras- that all power is trusted' i
God, the author and finisher o
I every good gift. Trust the Lor
I and Savior Jesus Christ w h
never lost a battle. Up and 1
duty while it_ is day. The repoi
was very good with the adu
class still holding the banner o
finance, and senior class attern
ance. We are still encouraged <
hold the standard high and lift tl
Savior up. '
Beautiful service on time wit
our senior choir and our very e:
ficient organist, Miss Jessie <
Fair, at the instrument. Fleas
listen to the sweet musicnlntn
ductory very entertaining^ Toda
marks our last ^conference day c
service and oh, how it seems thr
our beloved pastor as well as h i
members seem to be at the begii
ning .although we are nearing th
very end. Just think of all t h
upon us. The prayer of supplies
tion was made by Rev. Rice. Th
choir sang as never before. Th
Lord is my shepherd I shall n o
want. Hallelujiah rang all over th
sancturary. Praise ye the Lor<
Ps/ 84:1. For man shall not liv
by bread alone. A wonderful ser
mon. Every soul was made to re
-joice. - Live- the life for Jesua an
heavenly blessings will. flow. Hoi
thc gospel banner . high and re
cerve your reward with Jesus t<
spend eternity. My heart crie<
out for the livmgTJbd. 1 l
n.,- 1 *- -?
o?vi\ iiiumueis aim niunu:
are still being visited and remem
bored at the tlirone of grace. Ou
parting for conference will b <
with a hearty hand shake. Let u
all look to Jesus and live. Marcl
on to victory,
Mrsr-L?R. Jenkins, Rpt.
BAPTISTS GIVE $204,500 TO .
FLORIDA N&I COLLEGE
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
?STr-A JJGU STINE7 Fta-? (A N P
Baptist churches throughout t h
state of Florida ha\?e donatei
$204,500 toward a develofimentrpro
gram for Florida N and J collegi
here, according to an announce
ment last week by the schobl.
1'lili "14
For the Home
30-Minute Workbench
J^OWADAYS, with do-it-yourself
projects a "mustN in
nearly every household, a workbench
is essential. It needn't be
pretentious or large. Give the
man a vise, hammer, saw and
chisel, and he'll soon be in business
at his workbench fixing up
his home the way he (and the
missus) want it!
A simple, strong workbench
can be assembled- in 30 minutes,
using pre cufc lumber and .pnHolo
| ~ [ if ^
of Masonite Vk" Tempered Presd.
wood, for the Ave?uing surface,
I and a storage shelf below. An
easy-to-follow plan showing how
it's done and listing the materials
needed from your lumber yard
may be obtained by writing the
Home Service Bureau, Suite 20!V7,
I 111 West Washington St., Chicago
2, 111., and requesting free
plan No. AE-312.
Instructions are^given, too, for
framing and hanging k Masonitc
"Peg-Board" pai^el Above >the
workbench for tool.-'. ----- ,
In most communities, the mateftirls
needed for the^.30-minute
workbench will cost tuuler ?lo.
The bench ntav be fa-toned together
with nails or screws. The
lop surface is Teri) tiered Pivsdwood,
popular for this use because
it has been found so
aati-.factory in industry.
V
, s
brown Chapel ame oii- r
SERVES PAL DAY I"
Rev. I>. E. Crumlin, Minister H
^ The members of Brown Chapel
AME Church was happy to ob- j u
serve Pal Day, on Sunday Nov.; a
? 13, 1P55. OUr pastor, Rev. Crum-1 '
? lin brought forth a n inspiring h
} message. "Are ye Able" was used a
for a subject. Songs were dedi- j I
^ cated to the soldiers, during this'.d
l" great service. Music was furnish-j d
~ ed by?*the Senior u n d Junior! 1
choirs. x ~ j v
Ir The servicemen who brought h
^ greetings from their hometowns t
and churches were: Pvt. Thomas e
L. Jones, George A. Guest, Otis i
Sally, Herman HensonT VeOgS"1 p
^ Pfc. John C?-Hustcri, all of Fort'/5
0 Jackson, S. C. The following!/5
'? states were represented: Balti- j /
' " more, Md. Daytona Beach and | t
Ocala Fla. Birmingham, Ala. and v
^ Columbia, S. C. i 1?
i- ?. I
to Our guests could scarcely find
le 0\vords to express their gTilHTlKlu
to the pastor and his ebngrega-j j
;h tion, for this fine example of ; -j
f- brotherhood and hospitality.. j p
Z. Included among our visitors was! ?
? ' "Father" Charlie Anderson who' ^
>- was delighted to celebrate his i ^
y 19th birthday ctr this day. Ife re-1
>f ceived a gift from the church.
?t Rev. Anderson is still active in 0
s mind and thoughts. We received i ^
valuable information from him I ^
le concerning the history of our s
e church. j .
id A most cordial welcoine is ex- *
i- tended at all times to anyone who | *
ie wishes to worship with us. ! ^
e Josephine Blakely, Rpt.
t ?
Join The Payroll '
; ^ Savings Plan
'y\HiPeirid
'm
r COWBOYS . ..
a Lei it
s ^ ?,hCr
e Dressed to withstand the bitter cold
,j of Mongolia, this Mongolian cowboy
uses a noose at the end of a
long pole as his lariat. His horse
2 | is a tough little pony that's specially
bred to stand the cold.
cowbo
^LW( jH|ftt his catt
W? -J
j Mexican cowboys have \v?Pfc-rl
passed along to our cow- 1 | l\\ |
boys many ways of work- I .It V]
ing and dressing, which kjl.tLf\
they inherited from the
Spanish vaqueros who * '
came to the New World
long ago. See you on ^*"v-?
NBC TV on the Roy
Rogers Show with more
western data. *
I4 COLUMBIA 1
AND DRY CLE;
One day servlt
- > BRANCHES:
3412 MAIN, ST. 412 MAIN
TELEPHONE 2-2147
LEEVY'S FUN1
I'ndcrtnkinc and Embalming
LADY ASSISTANT
|- Ambulances ?
A NY TIM ? ANY \Y li EK li"
I Superior Equipment
Superior Service
II ^ ?SLOGAN? **
r O WK R F RIC E S
No Deserving Poor Refused
I 1831 TAJYLOR ST. COLU
\
Saturday, November 20, 1955
kNNIS chai'kl iiAPTiai'??? ?
HUHCII ?
lev, C. C. Tobin?Pastor
Sunday School opened at the
sual hour with Dea. McCormick
nd teachers at their post of duty
11 the- absence of Supt. Mrs. Alerta
Hyzzard who was out on
ccountof the illness of Deacon
lazzard. A wonderful lesson was
iscussod from jthe subject, "Evience
of Power." Motto
'ext: (lo your way and tofl John
/bat thinks ye have seen and
card; how that the blind see
he lame walk, the lepers are clean d,
the deaf hear, tJitv dead i saised,
to the poor, the gospel i s
Tcachecl, John-^f?3r? - ?? .
Worship service began at 11:30 L
M. conducted by ueacon Boyd.
t short timely ddvotion service,
tfter which the pastor ascended
U KAufmint ' T
lie i uaii uiii i eci wing tnu vtTSC, 1
as glad when they said unto itie
L>t us go unto the house of t.h c
,ord. After which the choir sang, *
Iv Faith. Next the 23rd Ps. i n
mison. Hymn, "A i'Marge lo Keep
Have" was sung, prayer by Rev.
'obin, choir sang, Jesus Said It
til. Next Scripture was read from
it. Luke 7:22-37 verses. Hymn, I'm
'hine Oh Lord was sung as t h e
lission offering was being lifted
.11(1 .Mission Player by Rev. Tobin.
'hen the choir sang the last stanza
f 1 Am Thine Oh Lord. Next an
loUnecments by I)ea. McCormick.t
beautiful and instructive mesage
was delivered to us from the
ext, Act. 0:27-32, Sub. Conversion
f the Phillipian?Jail which waa
Mid for the soul. Invitational hymn
imazing (irace. Offering and dismissal.
Wednesday night choir practice.
Thursday night prayer service.
Lucilc Biiidrj-rRpt.
BUY BONDS
Dy
itar of the NBC TV Roy Rogeri Show?
Tk? \AJ ArM rv
I IIW ?f VMU VfCI
le tefl you about cowboys from
countries. The Argentine cowboy
led a gaucho and the range he
is known as the pampas. He sits
thick sheepskin pad for easiercalled
a bolo. He's a hard riding
oke.
gh I've never met any, there are
ys_in_ Russia, too. This camelSoviet
cowboy from Kazakhistaa ?.
ifections by i iir
Fr orn^ an^ air*
* * -SS*
TJ-X:K
LAUNDRY S
UNTING CORP- |
;e if desired
ST. 1801 TAYLOR ST. *
COLUMBIA~ITS. C. $
?n A I HAmr
-iIvAL tlUlYlt
- - __
I. S. Leevy, Mgr.
MBTA PHONE 3-7036 I