The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 02, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4
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?bt Jialmetto Itaber
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1810 Assembly Street
Columbia 20, S. C.
Entered at the Poit Office at Co-'
lumbia, S. C., u second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
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Single Copy 10
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r returned.
GEO. ; H. HAMPTON, Publisher
W. R.-Bowman, News Editor
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- \ Saturday, June 2, ^956?
FOOD AND>H9ME NOTES
r. LOAF sJBREAi) . .
What kind id loaf bread is the
homeipaker,most .likelV to buy?
v ; And how is bread used/, in today's
r * household ? Grocer, bakers and
Other marketers and producers- 1
'."wheat farmers included?have an 1
l"&ttrest in the arisivers in" Order to \
slant their product to home use.
i * Here's the picture that develop^ed
from a recent U. S. Department
of Agriculture marketing survey
v among homemakers in Rockford,
c. '.
; ?Though" home makers buy a Vav
riety of loaf breads, mor^ than 95
percent purchase Miite <']breacL About
half buy whole wheat and
V half rye bread. Slightly oydr a
third buy French or Vienna bread
?; and sightly less than a thitd.\buy
b raisin bread. Only 20 percui& use
^ any of the other kinds ot\l?rf
-bread. ^?
Bread is served at all meal? in'
most-homes, but in about a fourth/
oi ine Homes it s not eaten at au
meals by everybody in the family1!;''
? More men than women eat bread'
at meals. Those passing up t h e
i - - bread plate usually are over 20
years old. But a considerable perceritage
of children under 12 don't
Wt bread at every meal.
^ More homemakers serve1 bread
at the .breakfast table, usually for
s. . toast, than at lunch ^nd dinner.
More than half include bread in
i .packed lunches?sandwiches, of
pourse. About half serve bread in
between-meal lunches. .
ROtND PURPLE STAMP
, A small round purple "stamp of
approval" found on many cuts of
meats is the shopper's assufance
of cleanliness and wholesomeness,
ays tte U. S. "Department of Agri
caftitre. Its twin, printed on labels
of .canhed and frozen meats and
other'in'eat products; reads "IX. S.
Inspected and Passed bv Deoart
roent of Agriculture." It means
that a trained Federal inspector
*' his carefully, examined tke?pieee-^
of meat or the meat product bearing
the stamp and found it satist
factory as human food.
Today?GO years since Congress
<- approved .the , law requiring
Government supervision over clean
linen and, wholesomeness of meat
.)?a)^(at^d,.in interstate and foreign
commerce -alK>ut 80 percent ot all
Meat {rmarjc*ted in the United
States 4s Federally Inspected. As-a
e**r meats are unexcelled in
whOMffeomeness anywhere in the
h' ^ quarter of the protein In this
r
country's food comes from > meat,
and a quarter of qur food money
is spent for~Ttreat: "The" average"
person in this country eats about
160 pounds of meat (not including
fish and poultry) every year-almost
half a pound a day.
The consumer who buys inspected
meat can be sure it comes from
a healthy animal, thatj the meat
has been handled under stric, .
cleanliness standards and that the
label is accurate and truthful.
The purple stamp appears on
the large cuts- of inspected meat,
including hams and roasts, and the I
quarters or other large cuts the
retailer receives from his wholeTsate
supplier. It n ty not, of
courst^iappear on . eucH portion
when these larger eflts are divided
into steaks, chops, "or o.!:er detail
items.
The homemaker is more likely tc
find another USI>A purple stamp _
indicating the grade of the meat?
"U. S. Prune," U. S. Choice," U. =
S. Wo.id"?on most retail cuts of
meat. All such graded meat "has"
been inspected, but not all inspected,
1 *11 not al linspected meat is
grade.!. .
The pu.; le stamping fluid is as
harmless as fruit juice, and the
homemaker need not cut it off the
meat she cooks. If she wants to,
however, she cam remove-It, along^ with
a thin slice of the fat, with
a sharp knife.
' Besides safeguarding today's
supply of meat, the Department's
Meat Inspection Branch is at
work to assure the purity of tomorrow's
meats. It helps |*uide
pioneer research jn such matters
us use 01 irrauiauon in preservation
of meat, and the effect of
'atomic blasts on meat animals and
on meat and meat products.
A symbolic medallion, including
a replica of the standard meat inspection
stamp, is being displayed
in advertising of large distributing
groups and many independ- ,
ent meat dealers in - counter displays,
window exhibits and elsewhere
to highlight this Golden Anniversary.
HOME-PRODUCED FOODS
Nearly half the farm family's
yearly food supply, figuled at
retail value, still is produced on
the farm, according to a U. S. De528
farm households in 12 North
Central States. Food economists in
charge of the survey find that ,
farm homemakers consider home
food production and preservation
worthwhile, in spite of costs of
I equipment, fuel and labor, and in i
spite of the plenty and variety of
|foods on markets. Meat and milk,
which are likelv to he niireha?e<l
Jess when family, incomes are low,
made up much "&f the home-produced
food reported in this survey.
Farm homemakers canned or i
froze an average of 7G1 pound of I
food in 1351; according to the surj
vey. Practically al the women queried
did some canning, and three
"fourths of them preserved food by
freezing. Frozen meat, poultry and
| fish made up almost half?or 340
pounds per household?of t h e (
total food, canned or frozen. Most
of" this was home-produced, but >
imany families bought some beef
or'fcork for freezing. Most families
preserved vegetables and fruits i
b^ canning or made tiiein intu jellies,
jams or pickles. Little was .
vfroaen^
Abdut the same proportion of
farm families reported home can- <
nitig in the 1951 survey as in a j
1335 survey.. But there's less canrtinff-a^d
considerably more freezing
.th%rt\back in '35. After elect- ?
ricft^.iraroe to the farm and farm- 1
ers aougjjft horrte freezers, home (
freezinjf^acame popular tjecause i
of its epife/.quality of products and >
the fact'.that meat frozen raw can
be cooked in any way desired. '
/" -II ^ ? ?
v.uiiege-crainea nomemakers in j
this study were more apt to freeze '
food than those with less educa-1 2
Tion. Women between the apes of 1
30 and 49 did more freezing as j 1
well as canning than those older 1
and younger, probably because at J 2
this age they ha.*# larger families's
at home. Families'tvith.. high incomes
more often^Mid Treezers or ?
lockers than other fikmilies, therefore,
froze more, rntae food. The
average was 648 pou^is for the j 2
family with an income\ of '.$4000 j f
and over and 254 pounrfk for fam- <
4l4ea- with- incomes under ^2 <700?" -"
Well-planned home fooi produc- 1
tion and preservation can cut cash
expense for some families, food *
economists say. Variety \ makes *
meals appetizing, too. Still another 1
reward is better nutrition. As '
farm families produce their*v own 1
milk and vegetables and'
preserve as much of this food as *
possible for year-round fare, they 1
tend to eat better, studies show.
j 1
COMMENTS ANI) INQUIRIES
Address all correspondenee . on | 1
items appearing in the Food and
1
" $
In This Our Day ^
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- , H> i Dr. A. (ihinWi Ki?i
t Vacation Time
Summer time is vacation time. I
When I \va? a hoy a familar saying
during the Christmas .season
was "Christmas comes but once a
year. Everbody wants his share." ,
Now a days if one does not hear
something like the following in
words he certainly sees it in actions
and attitudes, for indeed
actions are now "Summer time
comes hut once a year. Everybody
wants a vacation."
Even children now desire at least
two weeks during the summer in
a camp for-boys or girls. And,
fortunate is the child?whose parents
can afford to let him hav?at
least one summer's experience
>n a camp. I never enjoyed such 1
luxury. But I gather it is an experience
very much Worth while
and one which a child never fo>gets.
Every parent should gladly
make every reasonable sacrifiu
to give his child a vacation in a
camp. ' .
Adults as well as children sjiend
their vacation in various ways
and places. Many will use the tim.time
to simply rest, suplementeo
by reading a good book they have
wanted so long to read. Others
may use the"- time- engaging in a
hobby, 'such as a digging in the
uower garden. ;wany people enjoy
swimming as well as well as play- '
ing in the sand on the beaches.
Others perfer going fishing. Some
will take long trips in this country
as well as abroad. The automobile
and super highways in
every direction as well as other
convenient _ ways* u ?. traveling
make it very tempting to an individual
to take a trip.
For those who are not now residing
in the communities of their
yhildhood, probably the sweetiest
vacation to them will be to make
a trip to the old home communities,
back where they lumped
and playeit a s children, back
whre they may see again old familiar
faces of relatives, friends
ami acquaintances.
Irv whatever way one mHV-de->it*r to
spend his vacation, he should
r 'turn to his regular 'utjes iv
fr-shed in spirit," mind and body.
One should return from a vacation
with aiided vigor, and new horizons
and outlook o 1 life.
Your columnist is'Hoping that
you will be blessed with a vacation.
And, however and wherever
you may deeule Id spend it, sincere
and best wishes for a glorious and
a happy good time!
SEVNS OK SI'AKTANMUKG
SOUTH CAROLINA
The tlsher's Union held it's
lionthly meeting and program at
he Mt. Zion Baptist Uhurch o n
Chast St., Sunday afternoon beginling
ai ;i P. M. Welcome address
vas given by Miss Eunice Bexler, 1
Song by the Jr. Choir of Golden
Street Baptist Church, Solo by
Mrs. Lillie Williams, Remarks by
Bro. Hawkins, Solo -by Mrs.. Viola
Sense, Reading by Mrs. Mahalia
Ddems, Remarks by Bro. Bobo
IValtermaker, Solo by Mrs. Annie
Ferguson, Remarks by Rev'.
Davis, Song by the Wilkins Family
ind collection. BeTtediction.
Mr. Raymond Smith, Organizer
ind President.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tally of
rwitty St. motored to Woodleaf,
C., May 23rd. They attended the
Graduating exercise of the Clemmt
High School, Miss Catherleen
hrrith,^tTTc<r^f"Mr's7 Ta 11y "\vas ~ a
nemher of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Reid of
-aurens, S. C. visited their daugher
and. sort)-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I
tiezzie Thaler of 133 N. Thomp3t.
Sunday. They attended mornng
worship at Macedonia Baptist '
Church, both are members of St. , |
5aul Baptist Church, Mr. Reid is
i meml)er of the board of Deacons.^
lome 'Notes to Helen C. Douglas, |
Press Service, Office of Information,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D. C.
fHE PALM
Health For All
An Apple For The Nurse
if you were tasked: "What is
nurse's job?", you'd probably r<
ply without hesitation: "Carir.
for the sick." But did it ever 0(
cur to you that in some case
teaching the sick is also an im
portant part of nursing?
This is -particularly tru? of til
borculosis, a disease that usuall
requires a drastic change in th
patient's living habits. Today, h<
cause of the effectiveness of mot
~er7i methods of* treatment, mot
and more victims of TB are livin
longer. YVhile the threat of deat
ironi uie disease nas declined, to
possibility of relapse of anothc
bout with the disease is faced b
"almost all TH patients. Kelaps
raup however, be avoided if the
li.iim li> ...Ij.wt tlw.i.- li,,,,-- t.. H?..i
special problems.
Here the nurse comes in as
teacher. She heJps her patient
understand their stubborn an
long-term disease. She teach.e
them the precautions they mu<
take t o keep it under contro
?Vhen patients leave the hospita
their future health and well bein
depend upon how well they folio*
niedieak-advice.?If- the nurse ha
done a good job of teaching; the
will have a much better chanc
for a healthy and productive fu
lure.
The importance of the nurse'
teaching extends beyond the ituli
vidual patient. It affects the pa
tient's family and all those wit
whom he comes into contact. If th
TH patient does not care for him
self properly and suffers relaps
as a result he endangers t & i
health of those around him.
The nurse in her teaching jo
helps iVrotect the health of th
l'afliily and the entire communit
as well as that of the individua
TB patient.
This column is sponsored, in th
interest,of better health by; Itich
land Tuberculosis Association.
Sixth Annual Employment
Fair
Hundreds of June college grad
nates have been invited to atten
the SIXTH ANNUAL EMPLOY
MENT FAHi which is held th
Armstrong Association of Phila
delphia, a member agency of~th
Community Campaign and aa aflfi
liate of tthe National Urban Lea
gue. This year the Employmer
Fair is to be held on Thursc laj
June 21 in Dietrich Hall of th
University of Pennsylvania, ,'IGO
ls)cust Street, Philadelphia, Penr
rylvania from 1:00 until 4:00 P.Y
-The Employment Fair is an ot
casipn upon which re presents tin
of personnel departments for mor
than two hundred companies ar
invited to discuss employmeti
pdssibilitits in their firms wit
the. graduates. For the graduate
it means an excellent opportunit
t o measure their qualification
against the-demands of America
industry and business.
In the five years uf its hlstotv
the Employment Fair has been
fruitful source of employment fo
those graduates looking towar
their entrance into the labor mai
ket. Hundreds of johs have result
ed from Employment Fairs, sine
these employment interviews ar
often the basis o f 1 subsequen
placement activity.
Philadelphia's tremendous in
dustrta 1 and comm eretfitjobrang
has always caused high-priorit;
needs to exist and resulted i
strongly competitive offers fror
employers of the area. The reprc
sentatives of hundreds of compan
ies have attended the Employmcn
Fairs and are enthusiatic in thei
support because it makes avail
able to them a pool of laho
which they would not otherwis
reach.
Graduates interested in apply
ing for the Employment Fair ea
secure the necessary materials b
contacting Calvin D. Banks,"* Ir
dustrial cretary, Armstron
Association,! 413 So. Broad StrePl
Philadelphia 47, Pa. The agency'
-uuapjumw-? ?rs?KlriJJsTi5
5-1743.
The Pig Trail Inn
Columbia's Most MHen
Restauran'
Corner Uak A Tay??*r Sta.
Footlonp: Hot tlogft, Shrimp,
Barbecue, Fried Chicken,
Potato Custard
Service with a Smile
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ETTQ LEADER ,
The Private !1
World
ki
BW S^p?
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;h By Lewis K. McMillan Jr.
d Y(
? Before the death-dealing-weapon
;t: was" made! .there was the thought.
1. Befort the gift, which expressed tit
1, our love was givep (or even seen in N<
l> the store window) there was the Nth
thousght. In the "Mind of God there <>1
*r- w?m_a thought. ^o?-4ovg; Then earne d
y the law at Sinai which was to de- Ot
c liVer man from his sinfuness. But
i- man failed to become sinless. And till
there was born in the mind of God n?
s another thought of love_.,^..love' ki
.vhich made him to give His only ?U"'
- Begotten, His most precious Pos? "
h session__ that, man might live f~A
for eternity, and he saved from pj.
- the never-ending pain ,of the thr- \j(
e oes of hell. There is NOW Salva- r
p tion and Deliverance BUT!
THERE WAS FIRST, IN THK
1 MINt) OF GOD, THE THOUGHT i q'
0 OF LOVE WHICH GAVE BIRTH '
yjro HIS MIGHTY ACT [
d Our thoughtsare the parents of (
:hat of which we are made asha- i ^j0,
med to call ours,'Whether they be /
. Wii
ieeds or objects-Or our thoughts
1 can'give birth, in us, to a deeper, I j
' richer, more meaningful interpre- or?
^ cation of-Life .| ; j j,
| This day, what will" your thou- | pt,,
j >hts be? Will they be ones of i t
late, and like a cancer, slowly eat j ^j.
lway your better self until what 'p|1(
_ rcma'"" will III' hilt, useless flesh Ttf'ti
Or will you strive, through your -\
thoughts, -to join God in being ' ed
righteous and in so doing bring ( ?
'* peace to your own heart?, And \ Ho
^ from your own poaoefilled heart i <|i.s
pour out into the wopld thej bet
0 Love of God, which is so 'badly ~ git
L" neetj'-'d in this-age? ?- ? r ] '
0 Lift my thoughts until pit
1s" They reach such heights as thou pa:
l' inhabits, It:,
' And hold them lofty. tlu
' bift ,my spirit high, amid the 1 t
0 pureness . ^ I "Q
1 Of thy conceptions. wa
I I '
V Lift my vision up, and, si?l
Beyond the immediate hurts on. ~~M-r
"" FAR BEYOND!! ' I hi
And let me glimpse that city to! Mi
\ which we
I am pressing onward, II
With each step 1 take. by
V Give me wisdom purer, 'u-'
Than that which the Ancients ever I
possessed, ciu
And insight tnnt + ? np.^l.p, mc ^pJTll
Trod each, mile of thought I '>>'
^ In Righteousness.. - |
\v:i
Keep ever before my mind, _
The mission which I must fulfill 111
for thee, . j
Of being a vessel, open, through iU
| which ??? j !in'
Thy power might flow, t "u
To brjng the Kingdom here ^ 1
* kit
;; Join The Payroll j
Savings Plan
i LEEVY'S FUNE
Undertaking and Embalming
'? LADY ASSISTANT
y
? . Ambulances
t.
^ ANYTPVtR -ATTWrrTTKlf"
r Superior Equipment
I Superior Service
?SLOGAN?
**.. -? - r
L O W E R V R I C E A
No Deserving Poor Refused
1831 TA/YLOR ST. COMJM
Hk yp
KING WOMEN'S Al'XILIA
Shown above are members o
it Church of Columbia, cluri
3al (shown above ?'ird row f
f vices. The main speaker foi
the Young Women's Auxili;
own on-Mrs. 1 .ewis' right is
Ticers and members of the
arson, Sec'y.: R. Royd, Assi:
d Reporter: L. Garrick, Cha
n, M Kllison, M. Goodwin, M
ns, L. Jenkins, A. Leak, M. 1
dson, L. Scott, G. Smalls, M.
ilson, 1). Wise. G: Wright.,
NCASTI R DISTRICT CON:UKN(
K AN KXAMIM.K OF |
1DKRN TKKNDS
rite Lancaster District Confer e
convened at Shady Drove A. !
F.. Friday. April 27, 10ft?; Dr.
C. Dunham, Presiding Klder.
siding, Rev. \Villie Jefferson, j.
!t pastor.
1penin;r at 10:00 A. M.. devo- '
n was led hv Reverends_N. A.'
ry, I.. K. '.'runilin and Oeoiiri '
Dm as.
temurks Ry Dr. Itnnham, tlic-i: |
animation Rev.. I.. K.. Crunt- i
"-set-rotary, Rev. ,\. ~A. Gary. '
\V. \V. Williams and Mr. IS. |
Tucker, Finance Committee,
S Ftln l .lack s<in" I?i'|nii l 111- M. iinpsun
and .Mr. Herbert Cads
if-Marslials.?
'lie Fin-once f'(.inniinnn '
reports from the charges,
singing?"I Need Thee Evety
ur," after which, Dr. T. It. A< I - j
on, Presiding Elilet of tlu- New-I
ry. District, was presented for
etings, ??.{
rho noonday sermon w a s'
aeheil . I?y Uev. S. .1, 1'radley,
stor of tlie lllaney Circuit. His
;l was Acts -"Having
,'i'efore obtained help of (Jo?t,
uiituiue until this day." Subject
III' Rest -llolpcM'.'' Tin*?Atiesrn'-rc
s timely and inspiring'following
remarks l>v oni** I're ~
inn- Elder and the offertory.
s. O. C. Dunham- -wilV-oT Drrjhliam.
Airs, Cunning, Miss Asbrj
ss Strongly, all id", Columbia I
re presented.
\ scrumptious meal was v. -rved
the local churches. >
Ihe afternoon session was very
Ipful to ministers and lay deletes.
A ihscussioii of "The I'luanI
Ability of the 1' e o p 1 ?j
innighmil?the District" was led"
Rev. D. K. Crumlin. "What is
Outlook of the A AI E Church ? "
s led liy Rev; (ieofuv Thomas
dm' present participated freely
the discussion.
We then went into tiie Missioti;
.Hour. Conference members
il friends were glad to hear that
; student, sponsored at Allen
liversity by out/ District, finish-'
-this .\ eat. \W fCel lliai fTnT1"
id of action Represents chris-i
lity in practice^ Dr.? Dunham
;1 the District Aftssionarjoisr 'do ve
credit for this kind of work,
anized: Young: District Work- '
1'lie Young l'eople were then re- ^
RAL HOME !
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I. S. l.ecvy, Mgr. \
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HI A PHONR 3-703#! J
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m * "
RY OF FIRST NAZARETH
f the Young AY omen's Auxilia
ng Installation services held
it'th from left with Mt'.s. Neal
* the occasion was Airs Magi
ary of S. C. (s hoWn above .'?i
"tier husband^"*
Y.W.A are: M. Gary, Pres
*tant Sec'y ; I.'. Bailey, Treasi
plain. Members are: L; Boss
I : Halloway, A. Jackson, 15. -I
.ong, H. Means R Mitchell, A
Smith, P. She rad. S. Trahai
crs?Misses Rhudine Washington.
(St.. Philip> M a r'y I,umjd;in
(Brown Chapel), Edna Kvins (Allen
Chapel), Dorothy honey (Sj?.
Paul, Wedgefield) -Secretary, Afiss
Harriett Jlooily, Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Ruth Primm.
Treasurer, Miss Julia Montgomery
IJMusic Director. Miss T'elestino
Miller, Program, Committee ?
Misses Mrntif Ruff. Offessu1 M.
Klemnijng, ThomasenaF o s t e i,
Puttie Counts, Rosa Lee Sampler.
I leloris l.awson anil (lene Oxonilin.
. ?
The Evening Session began a:
7:1."). Devotion was followed h v
tin- Older of Service.
?44nr~Missionary Nernupi was
eive'red by Rev. .1. N". '{ augl.nian.
PastoT of I7<7gTee ( ireuTt. 11 is
text was Psalm 71.10 '1' .will <;<
in the strength of the Lor.-l." Sul.
jeet--"The Way of Christian Aei;
?:OOOOOX>J^OOO?>OOOOOOOC O OOO
<> \ '
f?? MORRIS
O '
? SIMTKR, SOD
<S
o
o
? 1956 Summer School
o.
_ ?
A &
I First Session:
<>
Q
| Second Session: ,
1 i/
I REG I STRATI
o:
o,.
o'
g Approved l)V th*1 St;i<p 1
"and the Veteran
6
O '
g The Summer School i
| designed to aid in-s<
o. meeting requirement
| certification and to i
<3
g growth. __
fr r~ ^
? Courses are offered
0:
Q H-irhoW c.i ?
wi nticiite uojfr
3
Rochelor of S< ipnr<> jQyjj
fjy, Chen^tfV, Mnthema
3
Rarheior of Arts Decree
? Studies, History, EnglisI
$ tion
I
g Special feature will i
s
? THE ART OF DRAWL
S AUDIO YlSUAlr AIOS
f SEMINARS ON SI RJI
INTEREST
READING WORKSHOI
CURRENT ISSUES IN
I.YGEUM SERIES
3 " . ;
Comiirtpnt Faculty MiMlcrutc I
5 For further information \vr
| THE DIRECTOR OF
MORRIS CO I-LEGE
| SUMTER, SOUTH C
>J3003 0,0000DO O 030 OO.SOO 0030
I
Saturday, June 2, 195G
jffl* 7 an
BAPTIST CHl'RCH
ry of the First Nazareth Bapon
May 1 *?, 195G. Rev. VV-. H.
on his rijrht) officiated at the
lolia A. Lewis. State President
(I row, Grd from left) Also
.: B. Jackson, Vict^ Pres.; F
irer: (Y W atson, Cor. Sec'y.;
aid (absent)'J. Butler, Q. Can-v
ackson, Cora* Jenkins, J. Jenf.
Pat-ton. M. Bedford, L. Rich1,
M. Watson,- S Wiggins, II,
ieydment." Indeed, this was an in-=
Spiring sermon.
riiMini choirs- now engaged in
a sijnging'" and financial contest.
Participating churches WCTe Shii
loh, Willow drove, Allen Chapel,
Drown Chapel and Shady. Grove.
The largest amount of'money was
raised by Shady drove, the' ho'st
cho-ir. . . -
s The spirit was with us in this
meeting.. The' church was beautifully
painted for the occasion and
future use. The "Welcome Address"
was given by Miss Kthel?
Jackson. Response" by Kev. 1 ,eroy
Ib'oun. Resolutions, were given by
Rev. I.. K. ( ruinlin. .
Without?<fHest-ion', 'mil dislrii't,
;s moving forward. Dr. Dunham is r
-tg
imf?a?woiuliu-;nl ?We?are?1
asking the entire church to pray
that Clod will continue to bless us
with peace and, prosperity. . .
Signed - Reporter
o:oooo<'0^oovoooooooot>o^of?:
COLLEGE |
I'll CAROLINA |
Sessions Announced |
June 4 - July 7 \
July 9 - August 12 1
ON JUNK 1-2 I
Apartment oT Education
s Administration
urogram is especially %
?rvice teachers in 8
:s for decrees, repromote
professional z
leading to the
ee in Elementary Education ?
jftfe-Jtgith a Major in Tiiolo- 8
tics and Natural Science o
1 with a Major in Social 8
1, Art and Religious Educa- 8
nclude courses in: |
S'G and PAINTING - - :CTS
OF CURRENT |
WORM) AFFAIRS " jf
Cxprnsos Cultural Envirn^ment ;*
itc to: , x
' summer Studies j * 1
AROLINA !
OQ&.o&GMx