The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 25, 1956, Page 4, Image 4
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v Saturday, February 25, 1956
? ; . ?FARM
NEWS
1 STATE AGRICULTURAL PROW/tfHAM
ANNOUNCED FOR 1956
^ (Mnfspn, r eD. 14?a lu-pomt
state agricultural program for
A" South Carolina has been announc- J
Jr. tod jointly by the South Carolina
B-fttate Agricultural Committee and _
r the . Clemson College Extension
^ Service. The objective of the proPT
gram is ; "Farm and Home Tm"^
J* In announcing the program its
'ft iponsors point- out that the conUatinuing
price-cost "squeeze" plus
^vthe necessity for further reducing ,
^ acreage of cash crops, which faces
South Carolinaa farmers in 196<5,
gT will require careful farm and
T home planning and efficient pro*
duction and marketing if farmers
j are to realize profit during the
V year.
(./ _ The program is in brief outline
"J form. It' establishes over-all agri,
cultural objectives for the state
L "and is designed to be used as a
guide by agricultural agencies,
farm organizations and other
groups/ and by individual farmers
iti planning arid conducting their
1 programs and activities for the
1- year. An intensive state-wide edujf
. catlonal program has been launch.(
ad to acquaint people of the state
with details of the program,
the brief suggestions included j
Iifi the program are grouped under
10 points or headings as follows:
1. Farm and Home Development: ^
! Make the farm an efficient operat- .
unit by careful short and long'
'time fanh and home planning for ^
best use of the land, water,4
labor, machinery, cash and credit,
L and the wise use of income - for
fj /jgOod famiTy" living. "gi
IaTra^ tPtteK d
the land and ti
market de- c<
fertilizer and B
sed of adapt- a]
ultural prac- 4.
methods are
greatest farm : rr
id the use of di
aina, wifter m
< and silage, ci
crops under f?
ci
arming: ai
rpanaion and at
Farms and Folks
iy J. M. Eleazer
Tlemson Extension Information
Specialist
FERTILIZING COASTAL
Dr. Glenn Burton, speaking in
Farm Forum, gives us some late
yord about ferti.izing the great
rrass, Coastal Bermuda, that he
roduced:
"At Tifton, Georgia, Coastal
Jermuda fertilized in early March
>00 pounds of 0-10-20 per acre,
las produced over 2 tons of hay .
per acre and the latter j.art of May
ieveral times more thi. . unferti-1
ized or May-fertilized grass."
And he goes on to say, "Recent
itudies indicate that en acre of
ilants uses about the same*
imount of wuter regardless of tht,imount
of fertilizer applied. Thus,
fertilization which inprpn?oo
---- - ~ "WO J vivid
vill also increase the pounds of
'orage ;..oduced per inch of rainfall.
Oo- ' i:sly, early fertilization
vill mu.ve itr more efficient use of
"fie fii moisture accumuIatod'Tn"
;he soil during the wint'?ir*"< and
ipring. LiT.cient use fo this moisture
can be vc.y important, especally
during dry years like 1954."
The season is a little later in ,
nost of South Carolina than at
Tifton, except in extreme southern
sortion. And in applying this in'ormation
from Dr. Burton about
:arly March fertilization there,
this should be taken into acvount,
iccoiding to Clemson's VVooule
ind Turner. Mid-March in the
L,ow country and late March in
he .Up-state is about right for
'ertilizing Coastal Here,
Coastal is sprigged in the.
ipring. The county agents and
5CS men can refer you to reliable'
lources of it. . .
AVE AND LEARN
The potato was discovered b y
;he Spaniards in South America
ng it caused leprosy,-tuberculosis,
icKeT.3, ana ail manner or plagues,
hat belief can be explained ih the
ight of what we know about balanced
diet now, for the potato was
used so heavily by the poor as to
The potato was introduced over'
other, parts ot the won.l after it*
discovery there. It took hold specially
in Ireland, and was eventually
called the Irish potato, the
name it still holds. At long last,
scientists, disproved the contention
that it caused diseases. The result
of unbalanced diet had given
rise to that belief. And now/the
potato is a great world food staple,
and ^bout the only crop
grown in every state in the Union.
Likewise the tomato was once
thought to be poison. It was
grown in English yards as an ornamental?fon
many years hefore
American's started eating it. They
called it "Love Apple." Now it too
is one of the world's great food
slants. ^
The constancy of change.
FARM EFFICIENCY
Ever think of"u^'all of the folks
ised to farm!
Yes, it took all of tiierh, every
nan to grow his food. As the farm
;r gradually increased his effi:iency,
some could go and start
naking other things. And today
;here is one farm worker left for
ibout 18 that are making other
;hings!
We are lead to wonder, how long
his movement from the farm can
:ontinue, and still there be food
ind raiment enough? But surely
ve haven't approached that point
ret. For everywhere we turn, we
lee farm surpluses. Yes that one
nan is making more than his 18
>thers use. And to think, once it
ook everybody farming to make
nough!
DEEDING STEERS
County Agent Bowen of Sumer
showed me Clayton Lowder's
ip_to-date steer feeding arrangement.
It was designed for one man
o handle the feeding o f 1,000
teers. And I understand it has
ecu wonting U.rv. lOO.
f Green program to support our^
vestock, dairy, and poultry intrstry,
arrd'~tTrnffnt rrr the conservaion
of our soil and water resourss.
Increase acreage of Coastal
;ermuda'for grazing, hay and sill?e.
|
i Livestock, Dairying and Poultry
Produce the high quality meat,1
lilk, eggs and other livestock proiicts
needed to meet home ynd
larket demands. Practice closer
illing, improved breeding, better
jeding, disease control, and efbcnt
management t o improve
lality and increase incorr\e per
timal and per man. Produce and
ore reserve feeds for emergency. 1
V
, ; f t I
; i
In a recent report, Bowen tells
how it works^ "The grain is stored
in metal bins, conveyed to the feed
mill, molasses is pumped in, the
feed is mixed, blown into storage
bin, and from there it is carried
by a screw type conveyer into a:
long wooden trough under cover."
Efficiency on- the .farm! We liegin
to see that at every turn. No
more "laborers standing around
in each other's way, or working
with crude hand implements much
any more. No. Industry has been
main. But their efforts are made
to count with machinery and effi[
ciency. And their- daily earning is
thus multiplied too.
BOYS ARE THAT WAY
More?al>out our?year-around
meat supply, without refrigeration,
in the Stone Hills when?t
was a boy.
Out in August), when we had
tired nf'HHm .>> ! ..II .... *u..
Bide meat had become too rancid
to fry, the fryers h;td either all
been eaten or had grown up to
where they-would crow or cacktcr
We'd-start ,a pork club. 4Neighbors
would go together and rotate
killing a shote each week. W e
were hungry for fresh pork then
and it tasted awful good. That
gave out about the first of September
and we started something
else. -w/ "
It was then our 8 and lf> handed
beef " clubs started killing. EigJ.it,
large families?went together a tt-tflone
killed a good beef each, Friday.
Sixteen small families likewise
went together and half killed
each year. Thus, for 8 weeks in
the fall, we had plenty of beef I
Good beef, too it was, for each
tried to not do the other. And that
carried up to about the time we
started killing and curing hogs
again. If there was a little lapse
in between, we'd fill that out with
game, that was plentiful, and a
few chickens.
So, the Dutchman never suffered
foivjneat. And it, like just a
bout everything "else,"'"came from
Vila tKviffir T M
...w ......ojr nanu. i tan wen re.
member the first fresh meat I
ever saw for sale. Mr. Ellisor
I it at Peak. And we go some fresh
[sausage in the 'summertime! He
had beef /too, and cut it with a
saw! Ours had always been cut up
with a sharp axe at our beef clubs.
, Look now, with the benediction
of electricity down practically
every rural lane! Change, change,
the constancy,of it.
Health For All
The Pampered Cow
The famous lines of Gelett Bur.
gess about the purple cow might
well be changed to read:
I'd really like to be one."
The luxurious, living conditions
of many of our bovine acquain
lances are rather teniptTng" The"
barn is clean and comfortable.
Each piece of equipment has a
saiutary gleam. Music is piped in
to keep the ladies contented. Some
even revel in air conditioning.
Every precaution is taker to protect
the health and happiness of
these queens of the animal kingdom.
Sometimes it seems that wt'ie
more concerned about the well
being of our cows than our people.
For example, the farmer has
his coWs tested for tuberculosis at
intervals. This is an important
public health measure which, to
gether with the pasteurization of
milk, has already almost eliminate
bovine, milk-borne TB, -- in this
country.
But does the farmer take equal#
pains to have his chijdren tested
for tuberculosis? Air.borne TB
which is passed from one human
being to another, is far from be.
ing eliminated in this country.
New cases develop at the rate of
al>out 80,000 a year.
A simple test can be made to
find out if a person is infected
with* the germs that cause TB.
many communities have already
put into effect regular tuberculin
testing programs in their schools
a child who has a positive Reaction
to the test does not roves _
tuDercmosis. H i s contacts can
bo investigated, ar?l frequently a
previously* unknown active case if
the disease is found. The .'infected
child man never deve.op the (lis '
ease, but both farrTtv and com '
niunity are alerted to ihc possibility.
The family doc'or will recom
mend whatever measure^ li c \
th'inks necessary to protect the |
child's health. ; ^
We can give our children the
same protectTofT~againsT15 1 hat
we give our coWs.
This column is sponsored, in the
interest of beWer health by The
lichland Tuberculosis Association
^ THE PALM El
In This Our Day
By Dr. ('. A. Chick. Sr.
Negro History Week
It is not the purpose of t i :
article'to be a lesson "in Negri
history - facts dealing with th<
Metro's past. "Hut rather it is its
purpose to attempt to evaluate Ne^
gro History Week. And, due to tin
fact that words do not always
mean, the same thinjr to different
ways say clearly what they entend
to say, may I say in the outset thai
1'value Negro History Week most
highly. <
As I.take it, it is not the purpose
of the celebration of Negrc
History Week to teach so manj
facts about the Negro's past a n ii
present, although the foregoing
may he incidentally accomplished
.As I take it the main purpose o i
such a week of celebration is t c
build up attitudes, sentiments, anc
appreciation. The purpose of t h t
Week is to build up a desire or
"the rrnrt nf nil?A marii'ang?o?n?r
mast especially Negroes to learr
more about the Negro's past a n c
present, more ajjout hid accomplishments
as well as his failures
It cannot be denied that in t h <
past and currently to some extent
'our schools an all levels have ne
glected to teach but little if any
thing about NegrbesT' As a Fesut
of foregoing, tfie American people
by and large, do not know verj
much about the Negro's past, no;
his present. And so far aS Negroei
themselves are ooncerned it' * 11
rather pathetic, to saiy the leas
That they know- so little abou
themselves. And, in many cases th
foregoing is true of the well-edu
cated Negro. A race caftnot havi
pride in itself, nor confidence i i
itself who does not know its his
tory.
I lift my hat higher and highei
to Dr. Carter G. Woodson a n i
those who labored with him i r
a week has done more than an,\
utlicI* oni' tiling in-s-timiilating-um
encouraging the American peoph
to becdine more informed in seien
tific facts regarding the Negro';
| past; .May we as Negroes strive
to learn more and more about
our race.
biTbonds
For theHome
To Remove Broken Handle ...
'^HERE'S a simple, effective
way to remove the broken off
stub of a hammer, ax or hatchet
handle. As described in I'opntar
Mrrb-tnics, just cut off the refna:iiiinj?
portion of the handle
next to the head and drive out
the balance with a pin punch.
first, clamp the head in a vise.
Then drive the punch into the
-.wood at the cut end, makftiR sure
/f
?1?rowcH trv'^?'?rrr_
WOOD
^ FRAGMENTS
| j locate it so that the steel
| wedges will be driven out first.
This will loosen the wood, which
~ then can heJrTven out in fragi
ments.
This method is easier than trying
<o remove the entire section
at one time with a large punch or
by burning. The latter method
will ruin a tempered hammer or
ax head. **
I
TO LEADER
MT. 7.10N A.M.E. CIIl'RCIf
. Rev. J. A. Duncan?Pastor
'Blessed is the man that walketh
| not in the counsel of the ungodly.
Service at the above name
Church was very uplifting. We began
with a good Church e school-.
The lesson was?nicety discussed,
and reviewed by the Supl. We .had
timely remarks by Mrs. Ford ham,
one of the teachers in Chestnut
nigh which everyone enjoyed. Collection
good.
ing service, our pastor presented
.Rev." C. Cause to bring the morning
message. He came forward and
chose his discourse from Hob. 12th
chapter. 1st verse.. From t h i s he
delivered a strong message which
was food- far the hungry souls. The
Spiritual tide was high. Our pastor
?know just how to bring the spirit.
It being Communion day, a large
] n?mbel communed. We closed i n
i tne Spirit.
I After service Rev. Duncan cem]
muned the shut-in visitors for the
. day, Mrs. Fordham and two
grands fi'?%m t hestniit HigH, Mrs.
, Catherine Jefferson, Mr. James
. Bellamy from St. Joseph Church.
We are. saying to each ofie, come
, again, a big welcome awaits yoiu
. j At 4:00 we reassembled for our.
J program for Founders Day. Mrs.
Retha Greene, Mistress of cere|
monies. We must say, a real found,
' ers day program was enjoyed.
. i Kveryone seemed to enjoy it. The
1 young folk really did well on the
_! life of Richard Allen and our
pastor was made to feel good when
r t our part of the Assessment was
I laid on the table. We are striving
, ! to do our part because we' have a
! good pastor anil we want to keep
? him smiling by doing our part. The
1 sick still have our prayers. Lets
II keep praying.
J ST. PAI L A. M. E. CHURCH
J Rev. -lamps Duncan?Pastor
p LITTLE RIVER- Elder .Tonkins
was present at.the second quarterly
conference which vfas held a t
* St."Paul A. M. K. Church, Satur[
day January 28, 1950. Conference
was opened at 3:30 P. M. with Rev.
James Duncan assisting the Elder,
j.- A1?members were' present except
the assistant Secretary,due to the
^ fact that extension classes are held
on Saturdays in Columbia, S. C.
All moniea&>ver ran while members
s receive mtafodfreait for sUch.
^ Sunday Jan. 29, Sunday School
t was opened at 10:15 A. M. with
Pro. J. D. Randall in charge. The
lesson, was wonderfully taught and
reviewed by Elder Jenkins.
11:30 A. M. morning services
Commenced with Elder Jenkins in
v, charge. Elder Jenkins made some
^ i inspiring remarks concerning peoj
I pie it: general. Communion was ofI
fered and thanks given to Alii
..
1 mighty God. Conference continued
, until 2:30 P. M. We are very grate
pTful in having an elder as tliought^
ful as our Elder Jenkins. ,
C. B. Glenn, Reporter
.1IILL CHAPEL BAPTIST
' ?
1 | VIII 1(1 II
Rev. Frank H. Vereene?Pastor
DUXFOIil)?Sunday School began
at the usual hour. The lesson was
very interesting and well discussed
hy classes. The attendance was
good.
At 11 :.'!0 the pastor ascended the
rostrum with the Senior Choir furnishing
the music with Pro. N. V.
Johnson at the piano. Pastor read
for scripture lesson Acts: 8:1-8.
Dea. J. 1). Stackhouse led in prayer
| then the Sr. choir-sang hymn no.
1(15. Ushers lifted the offering.
The pastor's text was found in
St. John 14:2(>. "Hut the Comforter,
which is the Holy (Ihost, whom
the Father will send in my name,
he shall teach you all things, and
bring all things, to your rememhoranee,
whatsoever I have said
untd you." Our pastor preached as
never before. After the sermon
i the door of the church was open.
One came and connected herself
with us. The announcements were
made hy Miss Queenester Stack!
house. The officers lifted the colleej
tion, ?48.25. We had visitors.
Prof, nnd Mrc flanrrrn f -*
V-UU|HI 01
J./hrii<, VS. C. members of Finklea
j High Schol faculty; Mr. and Mrs.
KM't Reaves t?f- MulHns; ft.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Enick Reed of Nic
' hols. Mis. .Tames M. Stackhouse of
I tfie Cedar Creek Elementary, Mr.
, and Mrs. Utaw Ciodyear and two
f grand daughter^? of Washington,
j I). CI. Son and daughter in law of
j Mrs. I.onnie Goodyear and Mrs.
j l.eonia Williams of Greelyvitte, S.
rAt
4:.r50 the Yout.h Club program
hegarT with the pres. Joyce'Stack
house at her post of duty. 'iTfc
program was good. The Bible lesson,
Acts 5, which was well disi
cussed. A contribution was lifted
'hen our pastor preached another
wonderful sermon.
rl
! .
"v;
WSSK^^^m t
s %M ilff^
I)r. G. T. Dowdy, noted tu t
Tuskegee Institute, tells far
pendablc credit atreneies. An
for cash purchases. Beware
pay cash (money) for thing
-era who buy on time.
Dr. Downy is a native of
lunibia, S. C.. and received I
burg- The noted economist
sity, 'Columbus, Ohio.
(J UK AT PLEASANT < TIM-I'I'I
Ucv. W. P. Hammetl?Pastor
ANDREWS Monday night Jan
atttii, Revival Services bi'jran a
(Ircal Pleasant A. M. E. Church
Rev. II. ('. Quatllel>aum, pasto
and Evangelist of the Itaptis
Church, Snorter was the speake
for the two weeks. He pastor
three lovely, churches ill tJi.it are;
ami is loved byohis members am
the community where he is known
I The meeting was well attendei
by all denomination* and thanl
God for tho.se who confessed ii
| the meeting. Rev. Quattlcbaum ha
what it takes for a revival; \Yi
closed out at Great Pleasan
on Rvid.ty night, Feh 2rd. Sunday
Feb. 5th, Sunday Scdioo
"was a liftle late, 10:45 is the hou
sed led by Mrs.-llammett. Cellee
tion was good.
Devotions by Rro. McClarjy. Th
regular services began with th
pastor and Sr. choir in charge o
the music. First hymn no. . 22*
My Soul Be Oh Thy Guardy-praye
by the pastor. Scripture lesson
Daniel 5. Decalogue, announce
ments,. ushers offering, prayer b;
the pastor. Then the pastor cam'
' forward with the message, Sub
An.Appoinlment With God. Whili
he delivered the ' message tin
spirit rrfh high. He told how vvi
keej) our appointments with th?
doctors, lawyers,,banks and others
but we fail , to keep our appoint
1 ment with God. I prai.se the Fat-he
I thai after being ablojtp preach ;
I few Sundays he is hacl^'on Lite job
'lie sang, Why Do Yo fo
'/johh-I's. The T7\ choir'-"??nTTeia*
! music. Tin* collect ion l oPc^O \yOvI
aiTil Sunday was good; 0
I communion was served to thosi
I who look pail while At tJwrb ros:
was sung. ('losing song, benediction.
| .Monday night ?we moved on ovei
to Canaan where the meeting, .wn:
in high spirit. Crowds of younj
, and old of all denominations in tin
^ area attended and helped the pVeae
I iher firing these services. Nini
persons confessed some who havi
( been serving in the ehureh fo
years, they say they are prepare*
to serve now. Thank (iod Fridyj
'plight was closing night with inn"'
j converts. The- pnstor ami. spondee
i had ilinner with some of the mem
J hers ynd visited many.
Now listen! The inemhers at th
end of each week pounded th
I speaker and the pastor. The eel
' lection for the first was $57.75, no
i including the Founder's Day rally
j The spirit ran high every night.
. pray that Rev. (Juattlehnum ma
1 live long to deliver and give won
rjlerfiil messages.
AT CANAAN
elvoir in charge
Sunday School at the usual hou
with devotiop l>y Kro. MeFadden
Sr. Choir in clvtfrge. The regula
services hogyn with the pastor ii
charge. First hymn no. (14r Tak
J I'p The Cross. I'raycr Iiy si l.rc
( of The Holiness Church, dleealo
I crni'. .!ihimiiiii'.ininnlj ..ft-....:. l>
v...x v "iin iii^. nrv
ML S. lhtvis offered ^prayer. Tin
pastor Lrmfghi (Tie mos-aee /ion
II Cor. U:l">. The paator having i
cold, his message was kIk? t.. Tin
choir 'chanted the Lord's .Prayer
Imitation for joiners. Three per
sous joined I .he church. Then ;
Our pas'or and Mrs. Vereent
wei" lite dinner guc.'T at the ho'mt
"ttf Mr. and .Mrs. James II. Young
The total money for the day $(i'21
47.
I' T A meeting Tuesday nigh
Klementary School.
J. L. Stack house,
.1
g|H5 ?[
~ - m. ?:?* ? ?
? m ?* ..: . " -
lnomist export.? bond of dtp artm
m group to borrow from federal
id nav cash for purchases at plac
of this fact! h'or many farmers 1
s they buy and vtill pay the sain
Bastover, S. CY: finished "high sch
lis It. S. degree from South Carol
holds the M. S. and I'h.l) degre
I' short program about questions and ' 1
answers of Richard Allt'ii, the I
founder of the A. M. K. church by I
'the young -people was bud. After
t 1 the founder's- l-)ay program a
rally was held. Communion was (I
r 1 served to a large number. Closing |
t ' song, benedfetion. Collection f o r V
r the day $113.(57. l'ray for us. W e
s thank every one for the fine <-ot
.operation in the two week meeting. A
I .(ireat Pleasant Circuit is.moving
i, on, ') converts and 11 joiners. We
I I thank Bishop Reid for- sending
\ : this fine Presiding Elder and these _>
i loving people'. During"the meeting ^
s ; we had several from Sumter. They
e.-C-Xpressed themselves, as having enII
joyed the meeting. Time will not p
1 people that attended, but we- thank 1 y
r you very much. Come again, yop.
-I Mrs. llaminelt
C
e- BELL STUEET 111(111 SC HOOL
,f
j Clinton?The collection foi!_ the
' I Clinton Area in the March of
1 Dimes Campaign which ended on
' Jan. 31, 11)50 amounted to $330.44. C
Chairman Hudson expresses his
? appreciation to- all who helped to
_ make the drive a success l>y making
' the ftillowing report:
L> ' Hell Street School
B
2 (fncluding Peanuts) $ 113.55
B i Midway School >_ 23.20
'' | Woodson School and ^ _
"(.Community 1. ... 11.031
1 j Zion Mill Baptist Church and
Community _ 17.50
Duncan Creek Bap. Church 10.00
' Friendship A.M.ti. Chow-hy-' 8.00,
! TTfhron Baptist ('Uui:ch " 7.23
. Bolhol-keiu -1 lap.?(?hoclOt ?r 3.sO
2i Kairvic.v A.M.E. Church __ 2.00
" ' l^st of Betludhem -.jl(-'
* I^idg.e.No. 413 5.00
("dtisolntion Lodge No. 5 _ 5.00 '
1 ('oafi Collections 1*1.(13 '
K/f Total . -11 $ 2l'S.so:,\
4 i MolhVrV'M>\reh:. j]i
" (iidcotr lli'11 Mrs. M. Evans and L
, Mis. H. Crawford Tun
...... I
North Hell and I'ond?Mis. I'.
L Mason and Mrs. M. Mason 'J.70
L> j St>n'.!i Hell Street?Mrs. C. V.
1 I Kern and Mrs. Sturkev 20.00
Mrs. I?. L./Thompson
8 Langley Furniture
? | A Complete Line of H
'11!K ONI.V COLORED Kl KN
t|S 727 MAIN ST.
' jr I'll. (>- 1122
' $j Check Langley Prices tin
| LEEVY'S FUNi
Undertaking and Embalming
H LADi ASSISTANT '
T Ambulances ANYTIME
ANYWHERE
n | !?i ? ?
i!
Superior Equipment
Superior Service
U -?^SL.Ofi.\N ?
L O W K R V U I K S
No Deserving" Poot_ Refused
1831 TAfYLOR ST. COLU
Saturday, February 25, 1956?
^ in
enf of acricutural economics,
and other permanent and de:es
where a discount is given
who borrow cash money ai 1 d
e high prices as those fa I'm100I
at Allen University, Coina
State College at t)range- '
es from Ohio State Uhiver
Villi,. Street? Mrs. J. " " .
Little j .. J0.!).0
.ivineston Street?Mrs. A.
\\ iti;aji,s ami Mrs. M. W.
I In.!--'on 3 . - ... _ _ 17.75
iarv Si reel?Mrs. II. Davis, and
Mrs. 1'. 15. Ruth ?r___ 11.83
i'est Carolina Ave.?Oak a n d
Sloan Streets?1 Mrs. M. Rice and
Mrs. I.. R. Sanders 8.05
nlair Street- Miss Mary
"TteTiiTy ? 4.85
Max!. of Diane Kcpoi L-?.January'
1, 1050. ~ '
lorth i'road Street and Area?
Mis. M. Smith, .Mrs. L. Fleming
and Mrs. R; Taylor _ 1 "7.00
'itts' Alley and Stonewall
. Streets""- Mrs. A. L. Moore 7.00
ounir's Town and Hroxvn Line
Mrs. S. F.. Kinney _ 10.05
y?lia Mill Section'?Mrs. O.T77
Moore _ 1.40
Kvens Hill?Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
Tate 3.65
(iilliain J 5.00
$117.58
rand Total__ $336.44
i?i. Rnsnni'tfnllv
McQuilla Hudson, Chairman
IT PAYS TO I,ET
JAMES RADIO
7 SERVICE
Repair Yoijr, Radio-Radio
Bargains --.
1!?1? UAMPTOJ^ ST.
vOOvvOOv vC^Oj^'vvOOv&O'OfCflQl.,
PALMETTO
Office Machines
Jding Mavhlni's. Typewriters i. - ,
uplieators . ('asli Registers
SERVICE oV
I'sed Adding Machines,
ypewriters and Check-Riters
>00 "IV Ave. I'h. 1-0J4S
wi:sr coi.r.MiwA, s. c.
OOOCOvvOOvOOOOOOOOOOX
| ^^
and Appliance I.
ousehold Furniture I
TITHE KTOUK IN COL*A.
COM'MHIA, S. C. |
Joseph Tangley, Mtfr.
cl Terms and Compare I
ERALHOME I
**>
I. S." Leovy, Mgr. ' '
MBIA PHONE 3-7036