The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 18, 1957, Page Page 16, Image 16
Page I ft
Joint Program u
Honors Mothers
. A.ntisdel Chaj-'l at Benedict <"ul
1 - y.'.'i < 11 w?-lit iiitf?amid?palms
raid baskets of red- and- white
jjJtuioliar- fotv"flic Joint Mothers'
3 'ay Prog-rant held Sunday for the
?ite:nl?ers of tli" factiKV's and stu
of Benedic; College and Alien
1 :::vcisii.y and .their mothers.
'! his impressive and pointed ser
> "-*' was?planned hy Airs .J."* A.
'3an-oats, who led in the reading of
tt "f.i'any of Love"' for the ntedi- '
. tat'on period which gave lone and
j-pi-vit to the thume, "Honor Thy
.... ..'hi uiiu my mobner, xnat my
days may be long upon the land
- hu-!: the Lord thy (!<>d giveth
-Mi-. Ktiiel Wilson, served s
res< <if the ceremonies a. d t he
ers of the Benedict Cidhno
l'-I is-ioiuiry Society serve d
VVher.-V
^ ? n iter nay* LipAnU?wore MV--c3\dna
Butler, ;i senior student at
"iful and striking tribute honoring
and revering mothers of yesterday
and today. This tribute was p.re-.'
< oed by a rendition' of "Mother's
Song's*' effectively sung- l>y Misse-'
Marilyn Jones, Jewell Stewart and
he choir. Other appropriate music
as furnished for the. services by1
' le choir of Benedict College...
Rev. CJeorge It, Ymieoy, Raster
- >f the CJethsemane BaptistChurch.
IWpgtitngif.n, tl (' j ? . . Ilm ptil'sl:minister
for the occasion. #Rev.
,Yancey used as his theme, "Behold
'Thy Mother." In ids discourse, he
Outlined several attribute of a good
another and grave many pointed
illustrations and dynamic challenges.
Mrs. Frank R. Veal, wife of the
president of Allen University, sha;i*d?the
platform with other participant#.
Several mothers of students wore
honored gruests at the services and
<it a fellowhip hour which followed
in the Browsing Room of the
J. J. Starks Library for the facul
.ivs, Ktuuenis ana mends.
[Mifr- '
Now there's a paper for lining
shelves and drawers treated
with an odorless insecticide that
l>owl3 over hugs, is harniles to'
food, :r?, ' *
1 .H, OPEN
| 1
Farrow Terrace
| Tjpo of the State's 1
| STONE OR BRICK
? PANELED KITCHENS
? KNOTTY TINE CABINETS
3 CERAMIC TILE BATHS
% 3 BBP ROOMS
? l
S DISAPSAHING STAIRS
3j CARPORTS?PORCHES
, 1 \ F.H.A. And VA
?Go Out Farrow R<? pf / t Gi
Awards State Park. V ' h f<
| OPEN FOR INS.. .^ .lON
1 (TURNERt
EXCLUSIVE
j:wia >iain st. ^,
1
NECUO FAMILIES C AN IT.El>
THEMSELVES
< HY ISAAC E.. McliHAW
Noyro "Ami. Agent Highland Co.
The Wndito Kelly family _u?
l'l'vtllWood. S. C. i.iillt li tl-.r. ||>1
ami. lloinc Development FmgrnTn
in . l'.to l judtli a keen interest and |
earnest desire to improve their
standards of living with t.he aid
of the Farm and Home Unit. Ap-'
pvoaeh.' . |
There are eight memhers in
ohe jannly, six child not and two parents.
Two sons a 11 d four ;
daughters, one t oni is married and.
to. other is in tile loO^fil school at,
Jilythewood. The health of the entire
family is good with only mi- nor
ailments which are ' expected, j
All of the older children receive'.I j_
a higii . school. education and are
m; rit d and making a living o n
t anr o vi-rr.ad Hot working on the
far. 'v ' a.s'erd. The yoahger '
i.'iihi.i 'h ai-.' school and help on
the farm pm. time.
.The or.?mean',? rs of t'no?local
i n rch and l'.'I .A.- The family,
n\. .1 _'rrt) acres :< i lr: 1 with PO
ecu ip. -cultivation of i,-?'v crops
cotto .. cotton and sou1-' . r: :n.-'
Thirty . rres of the total land.:
acres an -a aslv.res for catt'o.
The livestock program o f r_':\
Keily i unnd and ? rves as
\cry-it ti.e''.tat part of the total
f ... ................ 11>?
llerefofds are raise*I for oomnfi'rrial
purposes and Jerseys a r v
used for milk and Putter for homy.
u.-o.?f-H?l'.'od,?M-n?KeIly?sold u'i!
feeders and * slocked pond for
fishing with i:?0 acres wood land,
where pulp wood is- sold duringthe
slack season to supplementhe
farm income.
The' Kellys purchased their
farm in 11M8 and s ince that tim? i
has sold sixty acres of farm land
"The farm, and most of the farm
machinery have been paid for*
through hard work and the con- i
cenjtrated efforts from the entire
family. The money for the dehisi
of the farm is front the sale of
cotton, livestock and truck crop.-..
-Mr. Kelly- won the County Cot-1
ton Production Contest in 1 *.?" .*> (
for producing 52H5 pounds of lint
cotton on fivo jirjjpfT of land, The
Kellys live "on the farm." All t.'u- .
meat, poultry, eggs. flour, ' fee-.r
livessteck, vegetables, potatoes,
! corn and forage crops are pro-i
(luced on the farm for family use.
When the food is bought, othet 1
HOUSE |
& Farrow Hills If
o i
Finest Sub-Divisions g j
PAVED STREETS
CITY WATER O I
BUS SERVICE g
SHOPPING CENTER g
NEAR SCHOOLS g ,
FIRE PROTECTION g
RESTRICTIONS ? g c
O .?
O ,
4 mmAimrv A
. ArritUV?iU S;
reenview and Fairwold U $ \
r>r Our Signs on the Left, o
EVERY DAY and SIT. | "3
JACKSON |
l AGENTS
11
Phones 2-9114?3-115)5 ^
THE PALMETTO LF.APETl
Veterans' Comer
(\'li11 I (MI'S NOTF: Veterans
and tin h families are nskint*
thousands of questions etincorjvmg
\ ne 'i . enefit > their (lovernment urnvide*
f^r them thn ;?rh Veteran?
Administration. ltehuv are ->some
refircsentatiVe que'vies. Fuller information
hwir,*'be *?l?iuitiocl at any
VA office A
(J?Aly World War II permanent
(!i insurance hipped, and Va
?nutomat iealI>. ermtinned * it in
force 'under extended term insurance.,
I want to reinstate my
permanent policy. \\ ill I have
to take a physical examination?
A?If you reinstate within five
years, prior to the date the extended
insurance would expire,
animation <?r any medical evi
denee of jrood health*. Mf you
leinstase after lira' tinto. limit,
you will rem tired. to. ta'.o tut
examination. "
Q-_ Ts "six-month enlistee" olijrii-ie
TTT \ A hosnit aliza t ion
a in. iu i I' loaves military s.wrire ?
A?He w 11'I lif" elijri'de if ho was
under other than
. lionai aViii' renditions for. a
line-of-tPuty disahility, or is 10 ceivinif'
< nhiiif' ->aii( i f<>r a sot yico-roa'ici
tt (,1 ifi.sshili.ty.
fj?T served in World" War II. was
discharged and went to si'hool
under t!u> World War II CI Hill.
I served ayain during dhe Korean
conflict. Would I he-elijrihle
for more schoolinir under the
Korean CI Rill, and if so, how
niueh?
A?You may he elioible for train.
in;r under the Korean (il Rill. To
> 'determine how tnurli, suhstraet
the amount of World Wp>- II CI
" schooling you've had from
nt ths. Yo wilj i?e eitithd to
tlie . so lone as it
doc* not exceed- month? o f
3 * .
| ' ~ '' '
items on the farm aroexchanjred.
_An tsvernye of <*Vio halo per aero
of cotton is produced and forty to
fifty bushels of corn per aero.
I ''The ionp ran ye yoals for .tin
' famfly includes huildmy a now
I brk'k porch to the . house, and
' hu if liny a' po?v tenant house on
j the farmstead. The short time obt
iedives are: Inndscapiny t h u
home., establishing a coastal bctrmuda
pasture, purchase a deep
! reezer ami !"iiiuin r I n* nome.
When fir- * started working
wit.h thi* family, (lie goal were to
balance the food, fed and liveIto.ck
reeds id utilize tho'family's
.land. In t.lYey ^vfin too Balance
Farmers' Award, lb:', second
time in the .history of Kxtension
work in Richland County, a'Negro
Farmer has been awarded this
award.
Some of the accomplishments
are as follows:
Painted t.he interior and exterior
of the house: Rearranged
furniture in dwelling; Installed
picture window to living room;
Planted a permanent pasture for
twenty -head livestock; Planted
garden sufficient for family need;
Planted sufficient crops to balance
farm and feed needs; -Stocked
and fertilized fish pond; and
Treated all cattle.
The family has won numerous 1
[>iizus anu awards in one las;. iw>
years. In 1!)55, the Coun'y Cotton
Congest .juid. in Ui5G tho llalance
Fanner.' A. ward. Because of
the labor problem on the farm,
efforts are being made to increase
t+ie livestock production, %truck
crops and J plant less cotton. T.he
extension family relationship is
wonderful, the Kellys are always
ready to plan for better living
when advised and our assistance
is always accepted with gratitude.
i
?at i
SI M IT.U DISTRICT * V
'( OM KKI-NC l; MKFTS J
A
T;v SatMter I >istrk*T *< Vrd'r JTrrr. "
inoi with St. John AMK tiitm-a.*
I iisni'i \ iii.o, S*. t May" 2. 1 -I-Ji at ^
Ktv. A. A. Koddin, pa.-lor. . i.
1'!'?1'! . .
Answer., was carried out-in our .
.\
om* Jay and i tiffin, mooting. The > i
spirit and ;Ut.o?uls.uu?* were frond (throftuhout
tlio Conference.
tii
Dr. M. F. Koiiinson, our llresidinsy
Kidor was at ail oaso presidhiff (
without worrying about financial -w
II ports. They wa ve taken.up a 1 ...
tho cud of tin1 day as smootily as
<i clock*. v
A latere number of visitors' attended,
the Conference. Kaeh was ,
driven a chaiice to make, rotnaris.^.,/.]
Tht throe. I'residm?r Kldersi Hrs.?
T. F. Thomas. A. ?L tonkins, and
'( I. S. ('in1 wore incitt.'Ted with the i.
visitors.
. ri " k
Our \vejL arranged of.ire?;11 propram
was completely carried out.
The six topics for discussion wore
impressively discussed.
Tlio <ol"n ! ,:i ?wen; In .liuia?l-V
. Uovs. 1.1. R* Andrews. J. J^Lye^~u,
ou>l I.oroy ii'/own. The seYmum tlJ
werf r.iasterpiece *. ?
f'r. Kehinson lu'a.i a letter front. *
nisiuar I'oiiiiov concorniny the woi
'fare ,.f Alien th dv< fs'ty. ' The '
: V'?*r an ! it* enntoKts was a-vefu-Tn,1.
'
A ! ircc r" at* i-sinnary
Presidents and workers vale in attendance
at this wovtiny. T h e
Penny-.\ri>ay .effort was started.
The fh'ar.ves \verc__jyood. Tin*
entertainment 'was wonderful. St. tj
John OKureh, with its outstanding
Pasjorryave the l>est entertainment
eyOT witnessed at a IMstricf meet- ^
iny.
I.. .T. llvmti, Uepovter
_V
Korean (IT TVai.uinir. ? ,
tj -i nave a Kovoan til term insurance
policy for nondisabled *
veterans. OouM -1 eon-vert?it to
a nermanent plan?_
A?N'o. The law prohibits tlie conversion
of your ty? ' * Korean
(if term insurance [: permanent
.'plans. Only those i ''od to If.o- ^
'i rean veterans basx on service.!
connected disabilities may be
I I
I converted.
I'
;i
j Ciolf is what letter-carrying; ! ditch-digging,
and carpet-beat- [
ing would be if all three tasks !
' were to be done in an after- j
noon.
. I
The 1050 burley tobacco, crop |
nverasred $(>3.53 per 100 pounds.'^
THE BEST BARBECU
DONT TAKE OUR
?LET US PR
Friday, Saturday
SHADY RE
1927 BI^DT ST. *
J. B. GOLI)E>
spec:
6 Pc. Living R
ISofa Bed, Occasional
2 Table I?amps?
E A S Y T
Sturkie Furi
1919 Taylor Street
1
ird?iy. May 1^, 1957
IISSIONAHY IN ION
T AN Ti'M II
; t .?
The W ( I!..I t1 i - c- M>6
;?1 y S :y 1 .r' r " a-' held ojL <
utuiay at AmiWi. Baptist < hurch^^J
1. IN T
A'i'tL-aiLv .! : . a;--. - I 'avis,
nta,;.,M Jia; x s.-t rTunv't: Wespotise
iak niaii. S.. Luke Baptist
liureh; Mrs. (iuheiii I'ruwn wus
redress of the program.
T'i.o 'vice president, Mrs. Hannah
ink presided for the President^
vs. Daisy Bent ty, who was
lending ait il! sister.
! lie speaker for the afternoon
a- the llev. \V. (H. Xeirl, pastor
..l-lius J _ N a/a vtHh-- H: t p t i st t?h U rch.~
iKov. Xeai u>ed as his theme:?
id Not Our Hearts Burn Within
The Anniversary was .'held. Tacsty
night* May 14, at 7:d0 o'clock
First Nazareth, Key. AY. H. Neal
A!v-.. \V. 1'. Davenport, Bpt.
ivjr^sl^iues^Trrr viicat luukcd at
7> hi<rh. a uuupi-i'aturo are hard
diiresul1 :
>
IN MEMOKI vM
a
HAKvr.v ho well
St. Matthews, S. C.
In loviiifT-liu niory of oar dearasbaiid
and .fat'nei?who departed _
lis life fourteen years \ >?
lay 17, 15'4:>.
ONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
tfe? ? ,
-Mrs. Ollie Beil Howell *
S,. Matthews, S. C. ' *
IMI.DkKN ?
Mrs. Peiftell -H.- Hayes
t'nluml'ia. S. C".
Mrs. Lucinda Bonaparte,
Harvey Howell, Jr.
M. .Mat:.hews, S. C.
>*. A A A A A A
* . . <
Now Open
FRIENDLY
CLEANERS
938 FRIEND STREET
Newberrv, S. C.
NATHANIEL ilARPE. M?r.
Phone 9138
- 0
E PORK IN TOWN
WORD FOR IT
OVE IT?
and Holidays
QT P APV
ui i m\iv 3
- COLUMBIA, S. C.
?, Manager
^ti
[ A L
oom Group
Cnair, 2 Tables
?99.50 I
E R M S I
liture Co.
Phone 2-1235 M - ?
i . ; ,
r~ '