Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, " I Pate 8 I. AMON6 THB-HAPT18TB IN SOUTH CAROLINA" Continued from page 1 er you have a large crowd. The men come dressed in their | best Bibs "N" Tucks. For the ladies they are fast turning the affair into a fashion show. Well, they come dressed in the heighth of fashion, with the first sign of Spring Fashion Showing. All and all it's a colorful occasion. To top the occasion of we have an outstanding, American Citizen to speak the for us each year. ------ -The first year we had' Rev. Tally, of Pittsburg, Pa. This trend changed last year and Mrs. Edith Sampson, Civic leader and Former Member of the United States Dele? gation to the United Nation. W e heard a great speech from Mrs. Sampson. ? . This year, we have Judge L. E. Thomas, former Municipal Judge of Miami, Fla.,' and was the first negro tu serve as Judge in the deep South. Judge Thomas Was Born in Ocala, Fla., received his B.S., Degree from Florida A&M University, Tallassee, Fla., LL.B-~University of Michigan, Ann Arhor Mich., ? Practice Law in Detroit "Mich., and Jacksonville, Fla., six years and in Miami Fla., since 1935. He is President of the King's Club, Secretary of the Adelphain Club Divisional Chairman South Florida Council Boy Scouts, o f America. Member Probate and Administrative Procedure Committee. Board Member National ~ Confer- j ence of Christian and Jews; O- [ mega Phi Fraternity and a Board I Member of the Southern Regional ( Council. I understand that Judge Thomas is a forceful speaker and is also an interesting speaker. All in all the Banquet this year promises to be a gdla affair. Hope you will be there. Remember the Funds of t h e Banquet will go to the College. T -ir. iir_ A. _i_ L *. i jjei t> rvaicn, r igui anu x'ray. Subscribe To ~ The Palmetto Leader BROOKS' ^ New and Used CARS I 1953 Ford Deluxe 8 R. H. Extra clean $795.00 1952 Ford Deluxe 8 R. H. O. D. $595.00 I'gDg rDTinai' "cmerxaiii l/tuuf 8 $1095.00 1951 Mercury 4 Door R. H. O. D.. $495.00 1952 Chevrolet Flcetline Deluxe - Rhr?r-F. G. $595.00 1951 Chevrolet 4 Dour H. $495.00 2065 TWO NOTCH ROAD PHONE 3-4115 SPECIAL SALE WALLPAPER Johnson Paint Store Five Points Columbia, S. C. Ill HARDEN ST Phone 3-6473 _ i !? [ PINE STREET FOOD STORE - Variety of Meats, 7*altry aa4 Complete Lines of Fancy '> t GROCERIES * Free Delivery Service 2013 PINE STREET - JACK EVANS QUALITY FOOD and MEATS "The Eft** #e *?ll To-morrow on the Farm Today." 827 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4-0848 Phone 2-7280 EBENE&ER A.M.E. CHURCH -Rer. 8. 9. Buurruughs?PaBtOT M UlXINS?TH?T Sunday School was opened as usual by our Supt., Mrs. Patty Hayes. The officers and teaohers were at their places with Mr.' Joe L. Richardson a t the piano. The lesson was discussed fully by the various classes. It was a very, interesting lesson about Jesus and Zacchaeus. It was really explained thoroughly by all classes. Mrs. Ella Carmichael was sick and unable to take charge of h e r "class. - The Pastor"brought us a thrilling review. Class No. 2 received the Banner by reporting $3.00. The PaStor, it seems, has lost the Banner forever to Messers Bourroughs and Morgan. 1 Visitors with us were; Mr. James Smith of-St. Paul Church and Miss Mary Elizabeth Herriot of Winston, Salem, N.. C. She is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Way men?Hughes.?Offering?was $11.16. Thank you. At ths usual hour, Revs. Cause, Brunson and the Pastor ascended the Rostrum. The Junior Choir fur nished the music with Mrs, G. I). Gore at the piano. Our Prayer WHs'offered by Bro~. Arthur Sanders}. The Scripture being taken from Paul's Letter , to the Kphesians, Chapter 6 as was read by the Pastor. Notices by Mr. Foxworth, Mrs. Kcarson, a n d the Pastor. The Junior Stewards lifted the offering which was very liberal. It amounted to $70.00 for which we were thankful. After the meditation selection, the Pastor selected his text: Luke 2:3 and 4th. His theme was: Rich; and yet up a tree." He really worked with this theme for awhile. It was a very reviving message enjoyed by all. Our hearts felt good during the entire message.. i 'Rev. Gause, Nichols and 3 other visitors were with us. 'Come again, friends. Due to a misunderstanding, the Rev. S. D. Cooper and Rev. FraI zier of Singletary were with us at 7:30. Rev. Frazier brought a largo number along with him as welt as his two choirs. Prayer was offered by Bro. Wilson of Singletary. Scripture from Romans 5:110 as was read by Rev. Frazierj H? preached from 27 Ps. verse 14 anc theme: "Wait On The Lord." Tfht sermon was very good and enjoyec by all. ?1?; - Offering amounted to $20.76 J his sermon was in the interest ol Mrs. Rosa Ceo. The various Captains were call ed to report their $3.00 per foi Founders' Day. This amounted tc $ZUU;7b of which Mrs. Amanda Nance reported $42.50 of this amount. The Pastor is asking all persons , Jp?T\lease.^??=.hiii_CaiitAii;-and.pra^ next week. This money will b< highly appreciated. Our grand total for the day wal over $300.00 for which we wen "thankful. LOCAL S FAN'S Mrs. Addie Dart, Velma Lcc ' Thomasenia, Victor and Mr. Si j Graham visited in Kingsboro, oi [Sunday. They visited Mrs. Mar; Jane McEady, a sister of Mrs \ Dart. > Mrs. Louise Malone was callci to Washington to chat with he uoctor on oaiurnay. Mr. Fred Page, Mrs. Cordii Hodge, Mrs. Louise Malverse an< 3 children attended the funeral o] Mrs. Walker in Wilmington o r Friday. Mrs. Walker was th< grandmother of Mr. Joseph ~ Ma lune. The Bar?B?Que was a hug success on last Friday. This wa given by the Boy Scout and Juve nile Department of Ebenezer. Th game was a thrilLthroughout. Th Chairman of these divisions wouli like to think everyone for his co operation. They sold out and rea lized a neat profit. Thanks again Little Bonnie F. Richardson i; able to attend school this week Little Isaac Johnson is sick agaii and unable to go to school. ?Fray and continue to visit,thi 'Kick and shut-ins. Mr. Retate Smith visited hi sister in Columbia,, last Sunday. Mr. Frank Bourroughs has Leer offered a position at the Finklei High School in Horry County. Carolina Parts Co. Guaranteed Recondition Cylindei Heada and Valves lotteries, Starters & Generator Phones 6-0528?6-0529 Camden Hwy. Colombia, 71. PC BUY BONDS c V \ ' " THE PAL* Short Time Left To \t S. C; State Park Columbia, S. C., Feb. 18, 195G? Drily a few days are left to apply for family vacation cabin*?a I South Carolina's state parks this summer, according to State F??rest. r CIuis. II. Flory. He "pointed out [hat all applications should lie sent to the State Commission of Kor?stry in Columbia before March first. HecauSe the. demand for abins each summer* is greater lhaif tlie number of families that an lie. accommodated, all requests received by March first are include*} in a public drawing t o! irive each family an equal op|ior-1 tnnity to reserve a cahin. _ Staie Park Hi rector C. AVc^tt Myrtle Reach, Kdisto Reach, ami j Hunting island SUitc Parks a r ej the seashore. Kfan'y families, tliinking of cool mountain hree/.o want to ispentf their vacations in o it e nf the cabins located at Oconee j State l'ark or Table Rock State ; Parkt Other faniily vacation cab-J. ins are located at Chcratv State' Park in the-samthttts. at Phinseirj State Park in. the "liigb hills o f j San Ice," at (livhans Ferry State I Park on the heautiful Kdrsto River, and at Santee State Park (in flirt ssllfip Ml'llll) i I 1 I r~ THE ~NEWBERRY~CIRCUIT ( ^-STXttiSEW A.M.v.. Till KLli-i Rev. 3. N. Shcares.FasTor This being the third Sunday, not our regular preaching day, the pastor cam over from St. Mary to carry out a special effort that ' was organized to aiii us in .our 1 Founder's Day Drive. He brought! : with him a visiting young minis- ! ter, the Rev. Lemon, who is now ? located at Allen University. "A* 1 our guest speaker for the occasion < the Rev. Lemon delivered a won- ? derful message filled with many f practical ideas. His message was < Selected TFo~ni The" 2l'st Psalm, 1st ' verse. There were many evidences ? I of tire depth and strength of the < message. We are praying that he i may continue'to grow strong i n i _ Clod's service. 1 J -We are thaankful to "say ~ that our pastor, we were able to rea-j lize one hundred, seventy-two I dollars, fifty .cents (^172djt)jlJ; - Everyone i-nopei-Mied execlh-ntlv | without complaint. We appreciate i this type of spirit, because it is! r 1,?, .ii.lt' u*<iv i lift t tvn ,',,lt ttllci'tx.:- ! i X...X- x,...., X....X ..x^x. xxx.., fully moot our obligations. Wi' exwegg our. heartfelt thanks to everyone who participated a a d pledge our assistance at any?tirrre-'' we are needed. V. E. Rutherford-? Reporter i : ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH j Rev. J. C Rates?Pastor Sunday School was good a u d after the class study of the le<- j son -we enjoyed a fine review by j Mr. Robert Phelps. The adult' '< class h?s theTinancial banner and j j the Cradle Roll has the youth ban- < ' ner. Mrs. Juanita Simmons and Mrs. Rosa Delancy teachers. At 11:80 after preliminaries} the pastor preached a good sermon from the theme: We Saw , His Glory. J At 3:80 p. m. the Choir Union turned out and we enjoyed a wonderful time. _. " '' ! siding Elder, Dr. B. C. Cunningham held his second Quarterly ; Conference who preached from St. Matthew 9:10. Theme: Prayer. 1 He hid himself behind the cross 1 and the spiritual tide ran' high, All reports were good and th6 ' Elder was paid in. full. J We missed Mrs. B. C. Cunning' ham, the Presiding Elder says J she is improving nicely. I We were glad to see Bro. Buck Washington out, who has been ill for several months. f I in.:i i viaiturs are welcome. % ^T" I; ""1 WWRT 19 THE TEMPER? "THE CENTER OF "THE Li^gjSiL ;t^w i , 50,000,000 DE6REES,1 TO ASTRONOMERS f BUT "TH! V ! RECEIVES A. MINUTE FRAXT ' ?X-^tTOOO OF "THE TO? ? ZP??P?a^^?ftD<QTFD BV I 'THE REMAINDER PASSES IN r a : WHAT IS THE ORIGIN I > t OUR WORD " ^ANK: f *> ' mmmm * iQr is derived fromthi tow "b^nc/v mef?nlm< ftkios s^nkikci wps cc ?, >* ??mches "tme m/ ? i** 1 pva?g, gf r)ric'gmt ' ? r ^CHUCKLE^COlf ^~wm r--r 111 ? f- ^ ^ '. , I found A use For SHELLS DEAR*. "THEY _ scratch a. err soin l but "the ma-yonnais . h V 1 : ?... ?.. ? .?.? ? - -< I Ne.?:ro families may rout cabins' at I'Ion sunt Kidjrc State Park i h the mountains of (ireonvillo County or*at the- seashore--at the area ?>f Hunting Island State Park. Then? are seventy family eabins located at ten state parks. T h e I cabins have running, water, elect-., lie kitchens, and are fully equipped except for he'd linen and table silver. Most- cabins aeeommodhte six people, and rental rates rau^e ; from #"21 to $42 per'w'eek. Because! of the heavydemand, rentals are limited to one week per family <1ur-; ing the summer months. Appli-j cants%Tirc advised t6 give several | choices of parks and weeks t o in-' crease their chances to obtain a cabin. Mr. Jacocks stated that a n y family wanting to spend a week's vacation.at one of" the state park fanriy vacation cabins this summer "should write before March first to the S. C. State Commission o f Forestry, Box 357, Columbia. Join The Payroll Savings Plan * rELL ME VTUfcE OF WHO WP1S ACCORDING ' = EARTH v \J5I( '^Heo-r^ 1 AMDCESN m^T; TOVEMRS 1TQ SPACEf EXPlkE rHow LI E ITALIAN / IN THE FI 3 BENCH... " ^SEftS... VA INDUCTED WEIGH IMC j' I flge OFT TJ ?-! THE EGG--' ' wf|r^ ' MAkV * "Ja.. G DOWN ? iVOU E HELPS} WHERE HETTO LEADER Apply For Cabins :s For Summer mt. /.ion a.m.k.7 iifucii Ft.OUKNC'K The .Spiritual Flyii>k" Sparks of Methodism written by Mis. Susie* Flipper was pre', sen led ?ui Founders DaJ\ February 12, 1 The Kichard AllFtWClub presentetl litis grand and colorful pageant ill the - Holmes School Auditorium. More than sixty perons took part. Mrs. A. A. ^fhnit.'vmir president", an'd the oilier members of t li e |{ichar<: Allen Club .worked hard lo make tin.-, pageant (lie success it was. They, along with o u r pastor, Kev. 1.. Ik llurgess wish to f.h"aTTtr anrh fTaHicipaiiiT^AVe also wish to thank those w ho made it a financial success.' -- Tin- Spiritual > 'l> in;; Sparks of African Methodism I*i <ihjgue: ~ * l'i-oo -ion of A npcls , Slavery- -Mrs. : .M. Melntoeh. Freedom Airs. M. k, Mctlill Voice Mrs. M. Hryatit First Kpi aide --Ileal Sparks Iufitl Wc -I. .Mr. K. Met;ilk Sr. Alo.-.e ; drootr Mr. Willie ' Wilson - Hester- Miss I,. Murphy, kittle (iirl-lda S. Aaron Turner---Mr', Jerry Jamisoli, Lou Mrs. C, Robinson Sellers. Moses?Mr. K, Mcilill., .lr? Bertie- Mrs. R J.awi enee Jnd Kpixipde?-Flyin;* Sparks An Noticed Son iouriicr Truth? Mia. X. 11. Wallers did "r.pisode Sparks an- Flying Kveryxv.here, Richard Allen . Mi'M. F. ClitiuliU' 1th Hpisod.v Fly High, Riclian Allen and A Group of Followers ." tla 1; pisode-?Tile 1 Iprl ley. Fanlil.v Mother Mrs. K.' Rupree Father Mr. A. Sellers Sotir-R. CIitilT-j Jr. 1 huryrhtOr?!I>. I Hfpree . dilh Fpisode Ignition of Sparks Richard Allen Rev. Me<Vird--Mr. A. Rohiilson Sara Allen Airs. R. II. Gibson 7f1 Rpisode?! 'The First Flame j Bishop Aslairy?Mr. L. Wharton ! Speaker -Mrs. Gertrude James Kth Fpisodo Sparks Burst Into Flames A ^(Iroup - of Ladies. j !)th Kpisodc?Flying Sparks A r < 1 S^on All?Over?The?Countr; Kirh.ud Allen And Followers 11) Kpisode.yrhe Bishops.' 11th F.pisoile?- Sparks Are Bright er-?A large (!roup of Ladies ( - By TTreSt Day Mlth .Episode Representing Bishops Miss Bosie L. Meow Presiding Klde'rs?Miss Florence r1 * , ? 1we oldest ( ' ^\|] f jackson ! me vvas"* old...when his term :d in 18s7/ \ \rge do I Tl ISLPNDS ' SOUTIh M9 1 FEET LO/VG ... i /2 5" POUMDS. ... EN GROWN f , ' jctle^COR^RT>^. LIKE WOR-KIN? i ^FLORIDA*?*' Page) , ? Tasters?Miss Clou Kohinson Momtiers?Miss Anximla Sanrurf i:ith Last Speaker?Mr. B. CJ. Sellers Mrs. A. A. Ilarroll, Rpt. IMNKY (J.KOYK A..U.K. Clll'IcCH Uov. T. II. Weathers?Pastor J do- Hot ask to l>e endowed with 'any hi'ill'stney < f mind, 1 only lonjj to learn i*it? lit .well the iron tie aiH of homy: kind. I want to know tlu? surest way of eirculatiny luippiness. to he,more piodienl of praise to eiitie:z.e my fellows less. I seek * to jrain that yiaee of thought j v. Iireh 7-overs all with ehariity. To _^]imii_iif--o44?--rs--aT: d woh 1 ! tliat they in torn shoutrt~rhiiik~rff-TiRe-i' v.aid to have a ready smile. A i i.......... i...,..i. 1** ? ?' ? ,-."?nv *? |M?'ftrni!L vuivr -of?ail?t-bo?Ihin^s?I?inipht?dc, iiv, it lifijosimple ones shall he* my ~"So. praeious TiOrd, f do not ' nrav for cifis of body or "I' .ii'i"d. j Hut let lite learn this one thing' JiweM, the gentle art of being kind.' Sunday Kelt. Iwas a day welt spent in the serviee of the Lord. ~1 S. opened on time with a , .very lieauliFuJ. Ii'. son, Sub:" ".iu.sus,1 Remands A Choice. The various .lasses were taught by Mr. Wade Trapp. Mr. Collie Weathers ati.l ! Mr. Saininie Trapp. All classes.. 1 were reviewed by teacher of class I no. 1 Mr. W. Trapp. Class no. 1 banne r. Closing remarks by t li o pastor. , i Morning worship began with prayer meeting. After which 'hymn no. L'M. .Scripture lesson {lead by the pastor, St. Matt. l'J I ''chapter beginning at the first . ; verse through to the 1 litis. After r! remarks by tloC* ] nslpr ^.notices j wpre read by Mrs. Julia Ringer. Mission offering lilted. Mr. U. M. RoyJ ottered pii-yer, Then t h e 1 aeame fuiuard and deliverjed a burning' message. Text. Then said Jesus unto his desciplcs, if any man would .conic ttftw mo; !let him deny himself and take up . his cross daily and follow me. Si. .Matt. 16:24.* Theme: He Shall lteI ward Ferry Man according To His Works. The message was heart _ touching aiitl?soul?reviving?The spirit ran high. Uev. Weathers -mentioned this dav one year atro he was in the hospital very ill, ho gave thanks to the. Lord for his love,---mercy and kindness--and strength to recover. With the Lord tbeiu is nothing impossible. The open door was extended to joiners. The ottering and finishing 11 up of the rally was in. order. Then the Missionary l'rograni - was carried out. Space won't, allow me to mention names who appear ed on me program. Look for it ill 1 hi' nrvt write up. At till;, liui.il the following ciioiis came on tin scene and rendered a singing program. St. Mark Jr. & Little .Mouii-~hnmT~JI1, m.d"' 1'flTTy Li'uvc, Jr. all I sang sweetly.* .wiiouin -ruiaed w.i ! over $22.UO. We arc still .pray nig ,i for the sick ones to recover. J. L. LoyJ, Reporter bu * jsimds ?. ,j. .j..j. .j. ( Senate Street Grocer} Store GROCER IRS : OI'EN AIX DAY SUNDAY Mrs. James LeDcaux, Managei 23tW Senate St. Columbia, S. C Phone 4-94? 7 4^ Evans Bros. GROCERY A Full Line of Quality Foods nn< Fresh Moats 2.330 Laure' St Pt ?212I r | W^' erli' Scctirer We Dclrvei Open Vnlil 0 n M. each Evening S - 1? Sanday A. M. j I ?? DIXIE MEAT Sr FISH MARKET Fuil Line O. A Full Line of Groceries Fresh Meats, Fish and Groceries I OPEN 7*AfM. TO 10 P.M EVERY DAY 2137 READ STREET. For the Home Uar Clamp Substitute W/HKN, the home workshop operator hoods har clamps but tms .only C-clamps, he can quickly put fosother improvised wooden extensions \vJ??li,. wilL.allow lii'm to use ones ho has available ' according to I'ufxtlar Mechanics. The extensions may be mado in i it'-.rr of the two ways ilI? tr 111 the upper -view-is a lyj v ? : . of L-shapcd wood\?on?i"r:.' . -flumps, are applied * to wood b'.dcks nailed to the sides j of the Ytrnipht" ends. The second type, shown below, is made from straight pieces of stock with blocks nailed on tho opposite sides at the ends. Either type can be kept on hand for ! ' future use, I. : . . ' For More Chick Profit Nutrition is Sti Biggest topic of conversation a much of the material in the po nuurfctM. Vmierj farmers grow their chi feed consumed is lots less?and - - therefore it'i much more important that the basic formula be well-balanced and contain all the important elements. A. poor feed plus Rood chemical: ; "?- will not equal a sound, basil ; ration. Nor will a Rood feed without additives Rive the best results '.he once hiRh mortality amonj ' chicks has been gradually reduce! through the use of better raismi [ methods and better feeding The poultry journals and agri r -Add-Fertilize Production costs should be sk Farmers who try to save mon ; end up with lower yields . . ar tion costs. J You can't afford not to invest in fertile soils, says the Agricultural Service Department of the Union Bag & Paper Corporation, maker of multiwall paper bags for fertilizer. Fertile soils are moneymakers and ruoney-savers. The biggest single reason for low crop yields is a lack of proper plant nutrients in the soil. Building up the soil's producing ca' pacity through the wise use of 1WE SELL USE!) CAW Buy From 1 105Q Chevrolet 1 door, m>w $495 paint 10*1!) Ford 2 door, radio and heater, extra $395 clean We Keep From 50 to Our Lot i KINGP 1925 1 1 Saturday, February 25, H|fl I SAFETY ^eOPE& M USED CARS 1950 Buick Super $495 1950 Pontiac 495 I 1917 Chew 2 Dr. . 195 1950 Ford'S 2 Dr. 1052 Ciiev. r; llWIrl Hancock-Buick Companj I ITATJKEI, at BARNWELL rimiNJu ;w;>ia WASHINGTON I Carver Village I Columbia's most economical ,1 two bedroom apartments for I colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per month, or $9 and $10 per week. Call 3*1534 for details t n i .1 5 - i ~~n j H II the Big Thing" I it poultry meetings nowadays, and ultry journals, is concerned with I * -ii cks so much faster, the amount of <> . cultural colleges have constantly ' * .W I brought to the attention of farm- ' H I ers the facts about temperature^ H litter, moisture and other broilerhouse requirements. But malnu| trition has always played an im- . I j poriani pari in cruuft. lauiiuica, ?uiu< a balanced feed is tremendous!^ y important. In addition, an abundant supply?sanitary, fresh and concentrated, packaged in Unioi* Bag & Paper Corporation's sanitary one-trip multiwaii paper bags ?contributes greatly toward re* ,;. ducing chick mortality. "* s The constant studies being mads ' _ by_agricultural colleges, the De*t U partment of Agriculture and sup- 3 plemented by private research of 1 feed companies is doing a great J deal to insure a minimum loss of young chicks and add to the profit I of the farmer. . > ( The important feed mattufac- ? ( turers combine the research find* f ings of all of these groups tt? secure the most satisfactory feed' i in the light of modern knowledge.; : By selecting any one manufac- ! turcr in whom you have faith and .. - sticking,to the feeding directions, ? your chicks will enjoy every posJ sible protection known against ; chick diseases and will grow fastest, insuring you the maximum return. r-?to Cut Gbsts ished?tiot fertilizer expenses. cy oy reducing leriinzer use may id low yields mean high produci fertilizer is thc"'5nswei,~T5~lYlgtTgr . farming profits. To find out what your soils lack . in plant food, take tests. Y^ujr county agent, farm advisor, or I state college can tell you how it"s done. A soil test is the only reliable way to find out where your soils fall short of their best pro ductivo capacity. : _ ! Each plant, exacts ^ price in plant food from the particular-' j volume of soil in which it grows. The withdrawal of these nutrients j from the soil must be balanced by | additions of commercial fertilizer or your soil's fertility level will | drop?with a corresponding drop I in yield. ' ' ,j j A well-rounded fertilization J program is a must to maintain I high yields. First, find out what your soils lack by means of a soil test. Then determine which plant ' foods are best and most economical to lift the soil to its best pro, ductive capacity according to the *?-? crop to be grown. Lastly, find tho best way of supplying these nu , trients: consider timeliness, labor, methods, etc. Cutting down on fertilizer use is not the way to cut costs.' In- * creased fertilizer applications help boost yields. High yields reduce production costs. , " THE BEST f 'S IN TOWN : King* Pontiae 1951 Ford 4 - door, . radio, heater and $1295 overdrive -- ^ )_ ' 1953 Plymouth 2 door, radio nd $795 s-5, heater . Ir__ 60 Good Used Cars on < at all times ONTIAC t MAIN ST. p 1? 1 1 - ?