Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$?i ?-r-7 ? EC ' . 1 "T iv V ' ? ' ? A . > > ?bt palmetto irabtr PUBLISHED WEEKLY / % fc- ' "* . ' ;* ' N . 1S10 Assembly Street Columbia 20, S. C. Entered at the Post Offici at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTION One year ? 3.00 Six Months .... 2.00 Single Copy r-~? JO NOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS " tHts of expiration of your subscript!on is stamped on your address wrapper each week. This is for the purpose of giving you constant notice of the date your subscriDtion exnlres. = Postal Regulations Required Payment in Advance of All Subscriptions. Your paper will be discontinued after expire Hon data, ? The Leader will publish brief and rational letter* or subject! of general interest, when tbej are accompanied by the uamei and addresses, of the tuvhora and are not of a defamewtj ' nature. Annymous cemmuni' cation will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will pot b< returned. OEO. H. HAMPTON, Publishei W. K. Bowman, - News Editoi REMITTANCE ~ Checks, drafts and Postal or Ez< press Money Orders should hi made payable to the order ol The Palmetto Leader. rb? Pslmette Leader is not respon tible for advance payments U ? carriers, dealers, or dlstribu ?ors until the money Is re eeived at the office of -publics tion. Advance prymenta fei ubscript'ons shoUd be msd< -> irect to The Palmetto Lead* - it through one of our dul] ~ ' Authorized agents. Communications-intended for t h < current tasue must be verj < brief and sl/vuld teach thi -r tutorial deaV not later thai Tuesday of each week. ? -jrf-. Colin-Ji... n?i nee / UtttuiMOJj J UIJ If 1JUTI OWNERS OF THE RICHEST , NATION w- .... . . The New York Stock Exchang has conducting, a new censu of. shareo\vners? and preliminar; findings .jit* now available. Som of these .Jfi^dings are of wid public intere*& For one thimgw it i3 indicate* that Mrs. Ameridavia becoming ai increasingly iirtpotfbuat factor ii the share owner picture. At th beginning of this year, women re presented nearly 62 per ;4(ent q the American stockholder.ffcnpty as against 49.8 per cent in eiifl: 1952 when an exhaustive sujMjj was made by the Brookings IhstJ tution. A pro/He of the averag woman stockholder shows that sh is most frequently a housewife ! IT. She admits to having celebrate* her 48th birthday. Her family in come averages a moderate $6,001 a year and she owns shares In a bout four different companies. Another development is a gra tifying increase in the total num ber of people who own shares ii corporations?and thus are part ners in the expanding America: economy. The 1952 Brookings sur vey put the number at 6.5 million By late 1954, it was estimated a 7.5 million. Now it appears that i is larger than that, by several hun dreds of thousand" And the grea majority of these millions of shari owning capitalists are in the mid die and lower income ranges. The point of all this was welt ex pressed by the Exchange's presi dent: "The owners of the world's richest nation-?men. women an< children?are products of every section of the country, every oc cupation and every walk of life.' IT CAN BE CORRECTED When local government goes int< business, on the tax-frei basis, taxpaying private industry shies away. * That is tho moral of an editor lal in the Sacramento, California Union. The Union recently discussed th< area's inability to attract mor< large industry. It then heard frorr a reader, a local housewife, whe gave a compelling reason for this ? Inability. The Union explained hei views in these words: "She point? out that Sacramento owns its owr ? Hljl lyihiiii and that property Wr has been taken off the tax rolls; Sacramento owns its. own bus , system, and that property h a i bean taken off the tax rolls; thai - ? -i \ Health For "All .First Aid for Summed * " ^ Summer is the time when toe family first aid kit comes into most active use. To the usual household emergencies are added the hazards of the great outdoors. Despite all warnings, people will let themselves be gloriously sunburned on the Glorious Fourth; children will run barefoot through the grass; teen-_ t agers will drive errs with the top down and g^t cinders in their eyes; men will cut themselves with pruning shears, and e- ^ryone will eat - indigestible?combinations of food? at picnics; ' ~ First Aid is irt demand. What does it mean? Why "first" ai$l? | Simply, it means the first thing r you should do in an emergency.-In~r - some cases, it's the action you 11 will take till the doctor arrives. In . I others, the injury may be so slight II that first aid is all the aid?that'e?; n""Jetl. ThaF~~dpeesn't mean it ~ isn't" just as -necessary. The small- , e. t break in the skin if it isn't at| result in serious infection. i How is your first aid kit? It> is j I 1 ready for summer emergencies ? J J 1 Here is a check list of minimum ' requirements: 1. A mild antiseptic for cuts 2. Spirits of ammonia " for ' fainting ' " ' 3. A soothing eye wash 1 : 4. Antiseptic package of absor' bent cotton 5. Sterile gauze bandages o r adhesive bandages in varipys sizes 6. Adhesive tape: . 7. Petroleum jelly or other oint. I ment for burns 8. Aspirip * 9. Soda mints or sodium bicar bonate 10. Rubbing alcohol Be sure the equipment in your r.hbme or car First Aid kit is as B i . . ... iresJi as it. is complete. Certain r items deteriorate with age. Others ^ such as sterile bandages?are sife only if kept in sealed packages. 1 Remember the Scout motto and ^ "Be Prepared." ?? ? I This column is sponsored, in_ the interest of 'better health, by: Richland Tuberculosis Association. ^ .1 ? , TAILOR-MADE MOTOR FUEL "Personalized" gasoline, blended e right at the service station pump, 3 is being tested in , the Orlando, y Florida, area, to determine the e practicality of a new ^method of e meeting specific fuel requirements , of automobile engines. A special ^ pump simultaneously siphons fuel from two underground tanks, one B containing regular grade gasoline,' I the other, a SDecial concentrate.' e | ' r By turning a dial, the operator j! can determine the proportion withdrawn from each tank. . Jl'he ' contents from the two tanks flow through separate lines, one inside the other, up to the nozzle, whero ^J^ey are blepded before entering autmobile fuel tank. This way, ~ eS&H automobile will be provided .* witir9 gasoline of an octane quality received. Oil business experiment ^^continuously to improve? product qnality and efficiency for the Ameri^t^ motorist. S * ' ? " ' \ It costs oil Qftppanies half a billion dollars to iflforove the quality 1 of your gasoline -w one octane number. Yet the' Average octane 1 rating of your gasoljhe has risen from 74 to 84 in the pafct 26 years. T that Sacramento ts in the off-4ireet t parking business, and that profceri ty has been taken off the tax roRe; . finally, the greater, metropolitan area is in the electric energy busi- ? - -neas.- and that property has been . taken off the tax rolls." s You need not be an economist to J figure out that when property is f taken off the tax rolls in this fash. ion, the taxes on all remaining property must be higher .to offset the loss In addition, government - business undertakings, on any level of government, very often run at > deficits?and that further worsens s the tax picture So it's no wonder r that industry takes a dim view of - areas ami communities where - -governmentarubuamesa is ram-_. , pant and the tax burden reflects ~ that. ??' - :r: ! The Union observed tbat the sits ( uation "can b? corrected!" The ? implication is clear. It can be cor> rected, everywhere and anywhere, 1 by getting government out of busi ness?to the enduring benefit of i everyone except some bureaucrats. | ********* ' "One of the troubles with farm; ing is that for many products there i is only one customer?the govern\ ment__" Sherman County : Journal, Morn, Oregon. The Private World \ f " - ,iu_l[jBppiifflpt -liy Lewis -K. McMillan.Jr. lot seen " What is EhTs T~. -..unseen,- yet felt more strnncrlv than nnv nf thnsn thinca ive see and feel and know. This which is more clearly defined, and which has more meaning to us ..yet_.which we find ourselves unable to describe. We can only possess it, and agree with ourselves -that it is real that it is within us. And in our inadequately human way we can try to share it with others. Unseen, but not unfelt to those~who, though in the night of sorrow?THE INKY BLACK-1 NESS OF DESPONDENCY-could hut hope that beyond vast sea of darkness, there shone a light. Seeing no, we discovered-knowing not we mysleriuusly understood. Over- J come wtth failure, we somehow ' knew that only success could be j ours. 'Though children of sadness, I we knew our real Parent to be God, ' the Maker of Joy!! With the last of our energies we strained every,, fibre of our beings to believe.. TO REACH rum n^spFR AT^LY WITH ARMS OF FAITH WHICH WERE WEAKENING FAST !! Then when it sfeemed that we had reached in vain..we felt the hand!! We finally realized that, that for which we hoped was there! full of doubt__we dared not to Vontnrn TVion rlrmlvf (ravo hirtK fn fear, a fear~so overwhelming that we were driven to act. Yet, evcpi in acting we knew not for what purpose. But in acting we VENTURED WE DARED TO REACH OUT!! We reached out. because we wanted deliverance.. I We reached out with a faith Av e did not know was ours! A faith which knew (even though we were so^fuil of doubt) that God was 'out there,' and would save us. A FAITH WHICH MADE US INTO NEW PEOPLE "PEOPLE OF GOD".... WHO WERE. HEIRS TO AN ETERNAL ESTATE.... Faith: That which guides my soul to that place where the "hoped for" becomes the actual, And the "unseen" is made * The "Tangible" Faith: mat wnicn nits my soul rrom the : reality of sin and confusion, Yet, which never leaving this reality, reveals to me, A reality of which my soul was totally incapable of conceiving-... SUCH 'A REALITY!!!..so full of God.. A reality which so lasting and which is so unlike This world this 'aion' which Ts to pass away with the coming of The Son of God Faith: Is that which gives?to mc?'HERE ' AND'NOW!!?a lerand foretaste of my eoming, inheritance Holiness., love, .pe^ce.. joy.. All theae will be mine in the coming kingdom..forever, .in the acre of 'Forever'?TUE KINGDOM, AGE. Even in this world which is to soon pass aavay.. this transcient 'THING' I see these abiding jjifts my eternal est^e.^T. Through the eyoR of falth - -. . BIG BAPTISM AT DAY DAWN BAPTIST CHURftH On Sunday, Jul/ 1, 1956, at 11 o'clock 35 happy sauls were baptized, at Day liawn Baptist Church, Pineville, Shuht Carolina. Rev. G. L. Jefferson 'is pastor of Day Dawn Baptist (ihurch. Isaiah H. Jefferson, Secretary for Church Pineville, South Carolina fHE PALME Farm News ON AUGUST MARKETS Poultry takes top place on the U.S. Department of Agriculture's plentiful foods list for August. Both turkeys and young chickens? broilers and fryers?will be unusually heavy supply on' next month's markets. The turkey crop this year is expected to be recordlarge, and the birds are coming to market extra early By August there'll be turkeys of any size to suit your needs?small 8 to 10 pdunders, ready-to-cook weight, as vVfll as large birds suited to community picnics* or bit families. As for broilers and fryers, there'll be many more than last year, and they should be thrifty buys Other August plentiful?: Bepf^ milk and other dairy products, fresh plums, Bartlett pears from the big California crop, fresh and nrnrcsspd lemons. a variety o f fresh vegetables, peanut butter and, rice. - WASP PROTECTION Only about 50 or some 2500 spe cic3 of North American wasps are likely to sting. These include the hornets and yellow jackets, the Polistes and mud daubers that often nest around homes and yards. When one of these wasps sting, it injects, a venomous fluid into the flesh. So if wasps build nests too close to the house or in shrubbery where children play, they "should be destroyed, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The hornets' and yellow jacket^'nests, lnade of a paperlikc material, are large and globular and are usually v found in trees and shrubbery and on arables. The polisleshnild ft pi rtMila r nruv>V-Trf''f:pTU ?that open downard. The mild daubers construct their nests from mud clay. They may be located inside or outside of buildings and sometimes in stored machinery and equipment. The most effective time to dust or spray" the nest is when the wasps have pone inside for the night. I'ut plenty of insectfcidfe on the opening of the nest so0 the wasps are sure to come in contact with it. Use an insecticide dust that contains about 5 percent chlordane or 5 to 10 percent DDT. (Look on the container for the list of ingredients'.) Or use a spray containing 2-percent chlordane or 5-percent DD. An oil solution spray may be used on porches, under eaves or in attics whereever there are., n o shrubs, trees or plants that would be injured by the oil. An emulsion 4>r suspension spray may be used safely near foliage but will leave white stains on walls or woodwork. Choose the spray according to the location of the nest. You may need a light to see the nest when working. A flashlight placed on the ground and beamed-] toward the nest helps especially in locating the opening of the nest. But work fast because the light soon wakes the wasps. Remember,' too, that it takes time for the insecticide to kill, so stay away from the nest for a day or so after treating it. CLEANING JLAMP SHADES Lampshades may need extra cleaning in summer when open windows let in dust or insects. The right kind of cleaning may make the shades last longer, often means that lamps give better light and, obviously, aids their appear- | ance. But be sure the method of cleaning-suite the-shade-New-York~ State (Cornell) extension and experiment station specialist advise. "Frequent dusting helps keep shades clean. The specialists recommend removing dust with the dusting attachment of the vacuum Evbntually shades will need more thorough cleaning than dusting. What about washing? The i specialists say it's safe to wash shades macje of colorfat rayon or j ^skiii wmcn are sewed (but not glued!) to nonrust frames. Here's how: Prepare a solution of lukewarm mild detergent in a utensil large enough to hold the shade?or in a | laundry tub. Dip the shade up and I down-in the solution until it i s| clean. Rinse, jn clear water by dipping up and down. I)ry away from direct sunlight, hut as rapidly?aspossible. Handpainted fabric shades o r those- of linen or chintz generally should be dry cleaned ratlier than washed. Any shade that is glued must be cleaned with great care. Generally, it's safest to wipe it with a very ' soft damp cloth. Plastic shades also may be cleaned by wiping with a damp cloth. As for parchment or paper sha- ' des. generally it's ,best to-, clean TTO LEADER ? them with a commercial wallpaper c | cleaner. ' , " ' / .f COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES B Address all correspondence o n I items appearing in the Food and s Home Notes to Helen C. Douglas, 's Press Service, Office of Informa- i turn, U.S. Departmeht of Agricul- r ture, Washington 25, D. C. j r GREASE SAINS AND -] SPECIAL FINISHES' f Removing greasy.stains success-. r fully from washable fabrics with special finishes calls for extra time and ear*, textile chemists -of the 11 U. S. Department of Agriculture sav. Tests with cotton, rayons and ^ linens finished for crease resist- j ance, crispness and sheen, or decorative effect show that grease 1 spots are more stubborn than on ( S unlnn-shed fabric. . i_v One way to remove such spots is c to work soap or a liquid dishwash- S ing determent thoroughly into tHe^ c stain, and then . rinse it. nut?with ' a hot water. Repeat this treatment lj -if?nffPimiry before the garment F goes into the regular wash. > r ?Another way Is to sponge t h 6 p spot well with ordinary cleaning a fluid and let the fluid evaporate . before laundering. This treatment J also may need repeating. J Here's how to apply cleaning o fluid: Place the stained area, face 2 down on a pad of absorbent cloth C or other absorbent material and j V sponge with a sot cloth or pad of | cotton very slightly dampened with | b fluid. It is better to sponge several j P times with a small amount o f a fluid than to use too much fluid. t' It is better to sponge several times}1"1 with a small amount of fluid than v too much fluid at once. Work light- G ly and rapidly from the outside of vv the spot to the center, "feathering out" the fluid around the stain. P Finally, rub lightly with a dry " cloth to absorb any excess fluid, j s< Then, place the fabric on a dry w absorbent pad and rub briskly with ^ the palm of the hand in the direc- a tion of the weave. 11 If tKe fluid happens to leave a | Si ring, work detergent into the fabric before putting into the regular wash. Precaution: Fumes of the usual v cleaning fluids are toxic, so havo ta adequate ventilation when using v them. Also check the label for 1 * COCKROACH PREVENTION ~ * One good way to prevent cock- ' roaches from taking over your kitchen while you are on vacation is ^ to leave everything clean, say research entomologists of the U. S. Department vf Agriculture. Even traces of food or crumbs are a n { invitation to these pests. It's important to empty garbage and leave no solid dishes. Cleanliness is the first and most success ful means of keeping roaches out | of your kitchen. J Insecticide treatments that are ^ I pests are a 2-percent spray or 5-"P | percent powder of chlordane. Rut ; the German roach, most common ! species found in the home, is show | ^ ing resistance to this insecticide 1 and to some related chemicals. Kx- 1 ( 'periments at the Department's en- ' tomology laboratory ?in- Orlando, j Fla. indicate that ehlordane, dield- j rin and, in some cases, lindane are , no lunger effective on this spucies. The German cockroach is tan- ? colored, about an inch long, with two lengthwise black stripes behind the head. It is found, ITke a other roaches, around the kitchen j sink and cubpoards, pipes, and in the bathroom. j When ehlordane and other jnscc-, ticides Tait to give satisfactory I roach control, USDA scientists-re-1 commend that malathion (aVail-Jv able in preparations containing a- ' P bout 3 per cent of the chemical) be t used as a spot treatment on cock- f roach hiding places and runways, H such?as?cracks and crevices, be-1 r hind and along baseboards, a n d ' e around openings through which these insects enter from outdoors. | ' Follow carefully all the precaut- , s ions given on the label in handling 0 and applying malathion. E Pyrethrum sprays and dusts are v also effective against roaches, hut applications must be made more f frequently.than with chlordane and ' malathion. * r ,The brown-banded roach, another 1 domestic species, is apparently in- * creasing in ^number. It is also diffi ^ cult to control because it may he ^ found any where irr the honse. T o c kill this roach, applications of in- v secticide must he more extensive e and thorough than for other roach P, I y - I; THRIFTY BEEF a It's the quick-cooking or ready 1J cooked items at the meat counter s that naturally have the most ap- ' c peal to.family food shoppers^on hot ! t summer days. When the mercury ' f soars, the cuts Ihat~ea4i?fur Ibnjj 1 ooking are passed by. But the smart shopper who has reezei space mpy well invest in ucb beef-cuts for future user the J. S. Department of Agriculture uggests. Plentiful supply plus easonal lag in demand often adds ip to bargain price. Thus many narkets at this time will be sellng .blade chuck or rib roast a t >rices favorable to consumers. Thus it rpay pay to purchase for reezer storage the very items nost shoppers pass up. Another reason for buying: U. 5. ^Choice grade beef is in unus tally good supply this time of year. UGH HILL A. >L??L < HLROU Rev. W. S. Young, Pastor SUMTER?Today being the 1st lunday we had a very busy day hiding many visitors. Sunday IchooL-lesson was taught in conert by the Supt. Bro. E. H. Kichrdsnn The lowron was hoatutifulf discussed from the Bible the look of 1 Peter 2 chapter beguiling at the 19th verse. Everyone resenxr seem fo en.ioy the study nd greatly benefitted. Morning worship began with the r. and Sr. choir furnishing music, r. choir singing the Doxology, pened the services. 1st hymn No. 6 "Once more we come before our lod. Prayer was given by Bro. Villiam Alston, Song?John Galee was led by Bro. Richard Alsan. Scripture St. Luke 22:50-62, allow with the Decalogue. Notices nd announcements was read by be Sec. Bro. E. D. Gadson, with emarks by the pastor which was ery important. Hymn No. 605 nido Mo r? tUo.. /" . i-i ? w miiu ui cai utrnuvan as sunp while Sr Ushers lifted ie Missionary offering. Mission rayer by Bro. S. D. Wiley. Then lev. Young: came forward with a ang?Jesus is my Captain, after hich he took his text from the look of St. Luke 22:55 reading-nd when they had-kindled affile 1 the midst of the hall, and were at down together, Peter sat own among them, using as theme Warming Ity the enemies fire. i very very soul touching sermon *hs~delivered from the?subject, nd many hearts burn within 'hile the man of God spoke !>v he way. Song?"That 'Moving Invitational for joiners was givn while the Sr. choir led hymn iJo. 204?J Heard the voice of fesus say. Offering was taken vhile both choirs furnished music. Communion was served to a very arge crowd. At. 2:.10 P M ii-.. . - . .... v.... >JUi5|.Vl nonettes tropin Sumter, also the 5un Light Jubilairs was on hand ,nd rendered many beautiful scections. This program was sponored by Mrs. M. L. Johnson.' All vho stayed over seem to have had 10 regrets. We was very happy to~fiavb bur nany friends and visitors out anil vbrship , with us today. Among our visitors was one of >ur'pastor's ex-member and three )ther friends from Newberry, S. We were delighted to have in >ur midst Sister Julia Robinson, md sons, Herbert Nedhait., ami iddie, some-of?our faithful members who is no\v living in N. J.f ilso the daughters of Sister Nina Viley from l'a., Jolm 1'iaileau of sT. Y. City and Miss Irena Hicks >f l'a. To our many friends and isjtors. Come~ragain next Sunday ind worship us. Mazie Wiley, Reporter ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH ? Rev. Ji Ci?Hates,?Pastor ? Sunday School opened 10 A. M. vith the Supt. and co-workers tresent. After the class study of he lesson we enjoyed a wonderul review by our pastor. Tho ,dult class has the financial banicr, Mrs. Juanita Simmons, teachr. The Cradle Roll has the youth lanner, Mrs. ftosa 1 Jelaney, Supt. Ve were -blessed beyond expres urn to nave witn us the wife of ur beloved Bishop, Mrs. I. H. Jonner who made helpful remarks rhich was well enjoyed. 11:30 A. M. after preliminaries he pastor presented otir dedmrntj lishop 'the Rt. Bishop I. H. Bor.ler of the state of South Carolina o deliver the morning message, le preached ' about Preparation or the Holy Communion. This eingThe first Sunday in July. Wo an but say that our hearts burned fithin while the man of C?od talkd to us. After such a heart felt eTmon the door was open and one oung lady united, Mrs. ? Mary ucker. The Lord's Supper Was dministered to a crowd. Sunday night. Rev. White of St. ames preached a soul stirring ermon which was enjoyed. Sevral visitors were present. Visiors are always welcome to the riendly church Dn the Hill. 415 Icnderson St. 1 The Leader To Ru Cartoons By C. D. The famous editorial cartoon j series "Inviting the Undertaker," j which carries a hard-hitting trafI fic safety message, begins appearing in The PALMETTO LEADED i this week. The first carton is on Page \: I The cartoons arp the work of C. j D. Batchelor, Pulitzer-winning editorial cartoonist of the Ne\\**iTork i Daily News, whose work heretoj fore has appeared, in only that nhwspaper. I ' The Leader has- optained the j Bachelor cartoons through the ! sponsorship of the B. F. Goodrich i Safe Driver League, which is conducting a nationwide safety pro| ter-lndustry Highway Safety [ Committee and the President's ! Committee for Traffic Safety, i Ttn??Hdtiliclm eartoon.i, like | the rules upon which membership j in tho Safn Driver League is lia.-i 1 point un the . fact that highway j.salety is the individual responsij bility of every person who operates a motor vehicle. As Batchelor himself puts it: "You, the driver who violates the rules of traffic safety, are the one who invites tho undertaker. Bathelor has been the vnicf editorial cartoonist of the New York Daily News for 25 years and for |the past 14 years has been doing j the "Inviting the * Undertaker" ! cartopn once a week. His cartoons j constantly bring him letters of i praise from individual readers an 1 | UNION BAPTIST CHURCH j I)r. I?. (', .lel^kins. Pastor Columbia?Sunday was a fine day jit Union Baptist. The day I began as usual with the Sunday | ocnooi ai usual Time wun tnt i Supts., Mr. Switzer of tht Primary department, Miss Greene of the Junior ^department and Den w \T Tallin, over-all Sunt.. at their respective posts with ; wonderful lesion tliat was well inl,i'i'iKl injrjy JisCUSSOd. At the usual hour morning worship began "with the organists at their posts; Mrs. ~K. G. Youngblood at the organ and Miss L. M. Greene at the piano. Morning worship followed the' usual procedure and was beautifully "carried out. The scripture read by the pastor from St. Luke 24:1.'1-25. T1 e pas tor .deivered a very fine message [from the subject?"When Jesus I Draws Nigh." Text: St. Luke j 24:15. We can truly say, the \ Holy Spirit was in I'niori^Sunda.v. I The spirit came into the churMr with the singing of the congregational hymn, just before the s?ri nion and remained .throughout the I services. The pastor had to pause -for >evoral"moments for. the audj ience to caba themselves so he to deliver a message which w a s thought provoking and inspiring. j Our pastor is preaching as never | before. One gets the feeling that I those messages arc truly inspired ' by God. i ! Immediately after the messag', j Mrs. Flossie Taylor, a former 'member of Union who now reside< i i"h New York Cit y rertflered a -j beautiful- solo?"The name of !<*j sus is so Sweet", which served aJ, the Invitational Hymn. , Immediately after the Bcnedb| tion The Communion was .served. We were happy to see Mrs. Rosa ; Davis, that wonderful lady who I has never moved her membership ( from?Union although?she mm1 I sides in Wilmington, Delewaro. She sunnorts Union wholehearted; ly, jus't as if she was here to enjoy I the benefits of an active member! ship. This reporter met. Mrs. Davis for the first time over-a year ago. ; Although wo only talked with her i LfcfcVY 5FUN Undertaking and Embalming LADY ASSISTANT Ambulances anytime anywhere * ^ Superior Equipmeht Superior Service ?slogan? LOWER PRICES No Deserving Poor Refused 1831 TAJYLOR ST. _ COLl i - Saturday, July 7, 1950 KJm n Safety Batchelor CARTOONIST ? C. D. Datchcloi. Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist, is the author of the widely known "Inviting the Undertaker" cartoon Seared exclusively in the N. Y. . iaiTy News. This newspaper is among a select group which has been chosen by the B. F. Goodrich Safe Driver League for nationwide " i syndication of these famous drawings in support of President Eisenhower's Committee for Traffic Safety campaign 1 toward highway accident prevention. ^ ' mm' from organizations devoted to tint i cause ut traffic safetv He has liccu ! cited 1 ?y the Natinal Safety Coun;.cil for the contribution that his ! cartoons have made in stjnfulsiting , public opinion. a short while, we have often thought of her since. She has such a magnetic personality, you don't I forget her 'easily:?*-Wv wondered ! from time to time if she was still ] reading the column. She assured us she was not- only reading it, but. '-looked -forward to it. This made the reporter happy because sometime* we feel that such a few ,peoJ~read the column, that it was just : a waste of 'time, but then occasional sonnone, like Mrs. Davis,, will say, "1 read your column" and ' we will feel that maybe it is doj ing a little good,-and playing a ;.-part in Kingdom buiblipg. We thank Mrs. Davis for her donation and pray Clod will bless her. At 0:00 o'clock quite a few. members returned for the. evening | services. The Kiddie Itevue spon' sored by the 't oung Woman' | Auxiliary, was held at (5::?0 I'. M. The Kevue was ?. t: cuiendons suei cess. An oxcelbrt program wai 4- * > ? plumed and can1 out villi preClrf'Oll. ' Immediately following tin- Kid die Revue tli" evening worship began. The pastor delivered tha ?. evening message from iho theme: "The Signifieanre of a record," or . "The. Impoi lance of th<s? Written 4 * \vr?T?f" Tfxr-^fnhn iojtJlf Thp ; message was brief, but interesting and delivered with the eloquence and force which .->0 typifies our pastor. ( ollo'dion for last Sunday was | *lbs.l 1 I 'eriiei 1 11. 11 aye.., Reporter AIJ j Jl KKAM) NO SEEDS -I A?roly-poly, ruLher- " water mel?? 1 b>n" which holds 'Job gallons of . fuel has been developed a s a j transportation and storage tank I .... |n-ii iii'uin uicis and other 1 i'j(ii<ls. The container is of mani made rubber ami, Pylon, both pej troleum products, and has a fuelproof lining. The dank, or "Knld. Tanker," is mounted on hubs and i j axles lor easy handlifn;r and can be?rolled?over?tdtc ground and ? j floated over water. Practical ,poi trole'um-dei ived products are put i to use every day as competing industries vie with one another for I'llllKUIIHT approval. ~ ERALHCME | I. S. Leevy, Mgr. * J . * i ' JiMBIA PHONE 3*7036