The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 17, 1937, Image 1
< VOL. XII?NO. 17.
Old-Age Benefits Claims
Explained
0 PRO CEDUK E-?
IS OUTLINED
i ?:?
Procedures for filing of claims
? for the payment of lump sums
under the Federal Old-age benefits
' plan of the 'Social Security Act.
surpassing in simplicity any oth
eis for similar use yet deviseo
ether for government or private
business purposes, are outlined to
day by Niels Christensen, Fielc
Representative in charge of tlie
Social Security Board's ollice at
Columbia.
r Moreover, the Board declared
that when the claims procedures
?r ' are in lull operafibirtfnr adjudica
tion completed claims can be accomplished
with unusual dispatch
following their receipt in the
Washington ollice. Claims already
tiled range from few dollars each
to one hundred and live dollars.
"A simple foim has baen.devis^
ed by the Board for the use ol
each of the live dicerent types ol
claimants," Mr. Christensen said.
"Separate forms are provided l'oi
(1) wage earners, (2) widows oi
widowers, (3) other close relatives,
(4) executors or administra
curs ana roi guaruians or committees.
They ask a minimum oi'
from two to a maximum of 12
questions.
* . "A sixth form known as State
i _ _nient of Kmnloyer". is a simplo
report by the employer giving only
the total amount of wages paid
the employee and the employment
period." "
-Mr. Christcpsen pointed out
that one means of achieving simpliiiiy
in the claim procedure was
by devising a form lor each typo
ol' cniim instead of trying to use
one foim for all types.
* The Board said forms are obtainable,
and that assistance in
executing them is available, at
any one of its 12 regional offices
and 111 i.eld .offices now open at
< strategic .points- throughout - the
United States. Forms also may
be obtained at the Board's ooffice
In \\ ashington, D. C. As the
claims iJhad increases, the Board
, stated, no to field offices will be
opened, until the maximum number
of approximately 400 offices
-_ is established.- ' *
"Field oiiices of Hie Board will
coiitact prospective claimants when
it is indicated they may be eligible
l'or a benefit and explan and
Ik.Im ?r, nv.inntu 4 Un .i?/?
us.sury formsMr'.. Christensen
continued.
I'ointto the simplicity of the
claim-*. Imims, the board declared
this makes unnetcssury the employmeni
of .attorneys or claims
agents to assist claimants: even a
notary fee will not be necessary,
the board said, on claims of one
hundred dollars or less.
The lump-sum payment provisioiii.
of the Federal old-age bonefits
plan lAeame.effective January
1, it is explained. Monthly beneV
. . fits do not become operative until
l'J42. Persons eligible for lumpsum
payments are those in covered
employments after 103G who at
age 03 either fail to have total
vsages uf i,Ml,000 or fail to meet the
time requirement, or both. To
quality tor a monthly. benefit a
- wage carrier must be 05 years old,
his total wages from covered employments
after 1030 must be
$2,000 or more, and he must have
earned wages?after?11*30?in?eovered
employments for at least one
day in each of five different cal
> . entlar.years,.
Lump-sum payments now payable
amount to three and one-half
ptivent of the total wages earned
by the individual in covered
employments after 1030.
If a wage earner files a claim,
the form lor "wage earner" is to
be used. If the wage earner dies
before attaining ago- 05, or before
filing a claim on the "wage earn*
er" lorm, and does not leave a
will, payment will be made to the
widow or widower, if either sur
vivos. The "widow or widower"
folm is to be used in such cases.
Where the wage earner dies with
out leaving a will or a surviving
spouse, the "close relative" form
is to be used for a claim filed by
a chiljd or grandchild or his legal
custodian if under legal disability,
or by the father or mother of
the deceased wage earner.
? The "executor or aitfhnistrator"
form is for the use of the
executor or administrator < of the
deceased wage earner. The "guar'
dian or committee" form is to be
used by the guardian or committee
of the legally incompetent
wage earner. >
The "Statement of Employer" is
to be filed with each of claim.
Prompt execution of this form by
the employer will be of material
help to the wage earner who is
filing a claim. The "Statement of
Employer", the Board explained,
is required in adjudicating early
claims. When the Hoard has completed
the setting up of initial
records foj- each of the 26,000,000
wage arnara under thia taction of
^8> ^ ?
V,
News In d I
Washingto.
Hy J. 0. Hart
Washington,' R- -C7, April lOth? ~
The' annual -festival which convent's
in the nation's eapilol each yeai
held one of its biggest sessions
last week inspitc of the inclemency
of the weather. This is the
Japanese Cherry Tree whic h blooms
each year at this time.
The Cherry blossoms are situaed
around the Tidal Rasin just
at the banks of the historic Poto
nac l'iver. They form a perfect
ircle. around the basin..
The trees were given to the
I United Estates in 1012, while sprigs
and set out around the Tidal Basin
for decoration. They were
?iven by a Japanese woman of
;dod-wiU. ,
The strange thing about the
.rees is that they bear no fruit,
only for decoration, which they
lo very well.
Last Sunday morning the weather
was very irregular but the
ars failed not to pour in from all
sections of the country and the
islands.
The largest crowd ever seen in
Washington, D. C., to see the
Cherry blossoms, was this year
which amounted to approximately
500.000 to see the blossoms Sunday.
The South Carolina club met at
the home of Mr. J. A. SquirO. T.>e
meeting was called to order by the
President, Mr. S. J. Hemphill. After
the regular routine, the house
was opened for discussion of ad- j
vance. After the discussion, it |
was settled that a formal dance
will be given at-Murray's casino.
The new officers were then - in- - i
vitallc-d?for the next 12 months._;
The installment was otlieiated by I
MY,.-Harold Roland, a senior "in the 1
?ehool of Religion at Howard uni- }
versity. The officers were as fol- i
lows:. Mr. S. J. Hemphill.' pvesi- j
dent; Mr. C. Smith, vi'-e-pr'esidvnt-H
Mr.?L A. Squire, recording soero- i
tary; Mr. Beal, lnancial secretary, i
Mrs. Maud Andrews, correspond- i
-ing secretary; Mr. Keith, trc-asur- 1
er.
Mrs. LulaftM. Xiles is spending :
several days*hotne is Coltrmhia. S. I
C. We wish for Tier a lovely J
trip. . t~
To the subscribers in Was'iinr*
ton. D. C.. call XoVth 0012 or stop
by 1109 T. Street. X. W.. J. O.
TIart. i
Dirctors and Ein- . j
i
balmers to Hold _ i
I
12th Annual Meet
ROCK IIIT.I,, S. ('.. HOST CITY
MAY 12th AM) nth
V IK'SLVF, > I II iJUtl 1 IK' J
twelfth annual convention of the
Colored Funeral Directors and
Emblamers Association hf '.South
Rock Hill, South Carolina, May 1- ;
and IS, 10.17.' A very lively pro- \
irram has been ai'ranprecT, and all *
funeral directors and embalmers ]
are-invited and expected to at- i <
tend. ;
W. I. PEEK, President,,.
Anderson, S. C. ' .
J. E. SPAXX, Secretary,.
Chester, S. C,
- Mrs. J. MARY-ROEIXKOX. ;
Chairman Local Entertaining
Committee, 1
Rock Hill. S. C.
the Act, and as employees' earn
ings are reported, there will be
less occasion to use the "State- '
went of Employer" form now re- I
quired. 1
However, since the fust r.-port
of employee wages are not >'i>" .
from the employer until next .1 iy f
the "Statement of Employe)" << 1
being used in every case. After t
wage records of employees are +
current, the "Statement of Employer"
may be used in some cases
to supplement the Hoard's rec- 11
ords. p
Supporting papers necessary for
claims adjudication are: (1) proof 8
of birth where the claim is for an
amuu 111 111 trXL'CSS OI 9IUU, ( )
proof of death if the wafeo earner
is deceased, and (3) proof of ap
pointmnet where the application is
filed by executor, administrator, .
guardian, or committee.
The Columbia office of the Soc-ml
/security Board is located at '
1226V6 Assembly street. GJainis
have already been received at this .
office from employees in Lancas- j
ter, Chester, and Greenwood.
NIELS CHRISTENSEN, 1
Field Representative. 1
' Pal
COLUMBIA, SOI
State College to Sponsor
Speeeh Tournament
ACcKi:i)iri:i) hk.ii schools
TO l?AKTieiI?ATE
Oianyeburg-, S. C., April 14thTh??
State A. and At. college her
is sponsorinjr a Speech Tourna
ment to be held ajnong the accred
ited hi.uh s.hools of the state. Th
all-day! Tournament wjll be hel
at the college Friday, April 3C
There will l>e three sessions, morn
in.g, ^al'ttrnoon and evening. Th
caliche is ;iwarding medal*- and
silver loving cup to the winners
Many of the high :schools hav<
held local contests in preparatioi
for tin1 Tournament.
The schools, participating are
Allendale. County Training school
Alston High school, Bull Stree
Iligh school. Booker T. Washing
ton High school. Brockington Higl
school. Butl'-r High school,'Col
Itton County. Training scliool, Em
mett F-cott High school? Lancas
tor High School. Manning Train
ing school, Orangebuvg Count J
Training school, Robert Small:
11 iuh school. Sterling High school
T.omlinson High school, Wilsoi
High school.
The schools winning medals a
the morning and afternoon sos
sioiis will compete for tht> silvei
loving cup at the final session.;
N. A. A. C. P. TO MEET
Wednesday, April 27
All Members are-Urged to I)"
Present
A regular . meeting *ftf the National-As
:*<.'ei:\tion-for the advancement
of colored people will be
held tit IJcthel A. M." E. church
Wednesday evening, April 21 at
> o'clock. All members are-, urg'-'d
to be present.
The general discussion will tenter
abe'ji1" t!ie topic "Our Futtirt
Outlook.'' The local school boarc
issue will also bo discussed at the
meeting. Light refreshments will
he served. .
.1. 1). McGhee
CENTENARY NEWS
?-y : ; \ V pleasant dtiv
or all church goers. At Centersi-ille
Rapt is t ehureli till the teach
ms ana workers wore ai uicir jidji
duty. The lesson was di*cussed
>,V the Sunt.
At Jl :0h o'clock our pastor,
flov. I.''wis preached a soul stirii;cc
soriiiou at the A. M. E. church
aking his text from Exodus .4:2.
At four .<v\.lock- the Missionary
net at the honic of Mrs. E. C.
Ivichardson. A large crowd was
) resent.
The school is progressing wonleH'iiily.
And The attendance is
itill holding up despite the busy
'arming s'ea-on...
EDGKEIIM.I) NEWS
The Emaiicinatioii
it Edgefield Academjrwas well at
ernhd _ or _1 a si "Saturday. Tfte
peuk'r for the occasion, was the
lev. M. M. Peace of Columbia, S.
A wonderful message was deiv<
rod by. this noted speaker.
Services at both churches, MaceIonia
Baptist'and Trinity A. M. E.
,vere well attended.
A program was rendered at
daeeuonia Sunday night. Mrs. C.
'. Cheatham directress. The lit*-'
'oik played their part well.
The rally at Trinity was quite
t success. Those attending this
ally were members from various
lunches, nanirly, Newberry, Pro'sterity,
Shaw's Creek, Johnston,
Band Baptist and Pleasant Grove.
.Miss Ida Mae Green left, last
rriday for Philadelphia, after bong
called home on the account of
he illness and death ,0'f her fathMrs.
Lizzie. Morgan loft Satirday
fop Philadelphia to spend
everal months with her children.
Mrs. Maggie J. Cooper was homo
I few hours last Smindav
Mr. 'And Mrs. Mf.ck Ccopor were
he dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
mIrs Smith on last Sunday.
Miss Naninc Parker spent the
ifternoon Sunday with her sister
,vho is a senior at Benedict coP
nge.
Mr. James Diggs, Jr. of Cc;.
M7f>, Chester) S. C. and Miss Nelie
Calhoun of Aiken, S. C. were
he week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Digga, Sr. ^
1
? - ~ ? - ?? - -
tUfttl
LJTTTCAROLINA, SATL'RI)AV.
Waverly Library
This week ^eintj Humane \y"oek
is being observed in the Library
_ with a very 'at\ia live display of
posters and ^ bnulni?treating nth
I classes of ouiRDumb Animals, theii
care and raising./'Besides books
are posters, of all sorts. On April
TGth this' Library will have a
e display illustrating Arbor Day. A
* day when folk should pay especial
attention to trees, .shrubbery,"etc.
v. .Many states dfcseive tins day as
l' a State Holiday.
' Added to the Looks for circulation
are 24 new. hooks, some of
i late publication (non-iietion) that
a will interest many. Tm.-luded in.
' this gPiuip arc two'hooks about
our Race: one 1 im: (-olered
n nation" by Everett an' interesting
book about problems of the Negro
Youth, also there i- a l\ S. Pub'
licatiofi on Negrocs in the United
.. States, a very ti-i Ail hook to be
held on the Reference shelf.
)
NEW HOOKS AT WAVER ly
* library
Columbia l7NG-l!i:tG Edited l?v
Helen Kohti llennig
' This 'n-ok deals with the his1
tor\* of Columbia from material
that has been compiled by the Historical.
committee of the SesquiCcntennial
Commission, including
Allen university and llenedict -college.
The books gives a vivid description
of the orhrUi ami onrle
development of Columbia w.iih its
Yudinsr characters. Its detailed
description of the Negroes that
were members of the House and
Senate is well handled. Professor
C. A. Johnson handled the chnp1
some contributiojH^Ji the City of
' Columbia before 1 to the pres'
enfc day.
The Colored Situation by
! Faye P. Kverott
J. Charles II. . Tui\|.;(; school,- St.
' Louis, Missouri. has plosehtyd to
tin' youth of hi.t Race a book deal*
intr with the Vocational and Civic
Guidance 'for the Xejrro Youth, j
Purpose of the hook is three fold:
7 1st. To present to the reading puh!i<\
id as on ) (i.. colored -I! u;it !on; '
2nd. To ti-ive Guidance to Xc.rro
youth in the solution of tlieir'voca.
tional and civic problem J; Hid.
To pre?ont to others what representative
Negroes are tfivnl:Tr '_r
an i DOING to help solve this l'jer"cu!.ean
problem.
? ?t
NEWMERRY NEWS
Drayton Street lliph School
Prof. R. F. Gladden, Principal
Our guests last w^ok were .Prof.
' Seymour Carroll, who spoke about
1 Humane E hieation Week, and the
benefit of bavins: kindness to animals
taught in our schools. Miss
r.umr* .mho m if>i?n iinci *>ir.
Rhuben won prizes for being able
to recite I be pledge.
Friday morning Prof. U. S. Co1!,
man and Iter. E E. GauldeT. were
; mir guests. IP-ill of the men sooke
nf" the inrrportarce of the. ctrddron
hiking ear.' of their hee.ti-h,
Friday afternoon the county
teachers' association wd? held in
the auditorium, a large number of
trustees lh^t, to pet instruction
how to have a longer and a better
schtfol term. Our gu?st speakers .
vere Professors A. R/ICarnrV^y. F.
E. Ilcmlrix and II. P.^^Vlton. Of- |
ficPrs elect-d for next Term are:
Prof. T. P. Logan, Pres.; Prof. !
~ rf . It.?tx-H-.+t l ' -T.
Snigner. soortary; Mrs. F. M.
Quails. vice secretary: and Mr-.
Ressie M. Fair, treasurer.
All cf the quests manifthrough
they- messages tlie.ir in- \
tercst in the education of the huyy ,
and girls in our state. " * J We
svirpnthir.i with Metdames '
H. M. Young and her daughter in '
the loss of lv r brother. Mr. .1strites
Todd. A large hest of relatives
and friends attended the service
Sunday ai'to; noon. Mr. F. R.
Pratt, tJndertnker.
Mrs. N. J. Gallnian was call 1 \
- to Ahbevill", S. C, to?attend the ;?
funeral of her brother-ir-lav.' We ;
al?;o -ymyatfcize \Vith her and
family. ,r
The basketball leant from John- '*
sen met our girls on our court Fri- '
day afternoon. Drayton Street
girls were victorious.. The last
game will, hp olnyed Wednesday
c n ,
, til HI I H M ?11 (IL " I11UII11U, U.
Calvary Presbyterian Church '
Rev. A. II. ReasoneT, Pastor ^
Sunday school was opened on
time Sunday morning1 with almost
everyone presort. At the close of ,
the service. Miss Anslie Jones con- r
(ducted the Christian Fndoavov .
j club, which was enjoyed by nil. (
Next Sunday thP service will be '
' conducted by Miss J. Sattcrwhite. f
The public is invited to attend. |c
r" -1- ? - ?5
> ?eal
. t
APRIL 17, PKiT
News In And Around I"
i
New York
It.' JtnTg l>ra\i?>n 1 i;iru -Uj
?S?C\V loll. Lll.. ill!.I. J'?VU1Jt'l'dy;
-lte^aiuWA:* o.i y\ tmi_ inc. ?.ul
oiiUiix- tuya L as lo inO iiUMiu- ii,
13 Sllli #toid Lo' le t ij,..iLv '
voiuioriable in a w'liili ; <-oai. i.< i
nope however Ly lite tunc ., oo t. ao '....u
Jiis it Wili leul itive spiing. 0? 44i
voui .se i'n; hot. yaythg . that tin t
ocautjl'ul '.-pi ii.tf Itaei y- ?> not i e
i li? \\ Ul'Il . i A' I
Army Day
lv*J
New Yoilv'.i ninth unnuui o- it-r-. ~~T
Vance ol Army i/uy, a pa-jeanc ol , , .
pi cpui ediics.-, uitj u-i.ioita d Io a
large 'and appreciative o iay! a '
.uiig Tilth avertue riaium. t aKci-j
noon. The penetrating wind. Old | ,
li e .
I f.ot pi event a big turnout ot; 'tlio.se ( ,
.vow. \ others v. iiu '*iovo a parade"'
and they wcig ie.warded .v. it it. the
.-spectacle of some 2."?,0;n> soldiers.
tailor^ and civilians swinging ddwir
the avenue to the sU'.ais-l o; ntiil >
cut.
tary bands.
.ii t>*
The . oGVth infantry, lyr.nioi ].y . j
llie Old l-'fteonth, New York's
i rink Negro WbtU! War Kerr. -j.
mint received lots of applause j
Col. John G. Grimlev (white) w;t
. -it.ii
in charge of the lygtmciit. Otho.
ollieefs wc-fe: Maj. 1). Morris .Mos- ,
is. Maj. Chiiuncey Hoy; or, MajWiimer
l.ucas. Maj. Peter yu:.
The race as a V hole,si.euld t' i ci.till
very proud o.' these men dint'give urotii
their time .as well as t omy. iu Knli
tryiinr to keep tVt foj* our national ii.u-i
.tele use. [ ent? i
TinHoward
I nive.rsit\ I)eah lo
Address. S. C. College Club
South Carolina SfalT?.tidlegO"'.!^ v.,
lull met at the )',omo ol~~rrH?1J tv:- -?lie v.
ident, X-athanial Klihc, liiT West task
ll_'nd street Sunday aoernoon. slur
Final plan- wei'jj formulated" for -'aiii
.h'.> annual 'South Carolina State a*'a
College Day to be hehl at Saint At
lames I'resbyU ritur thui'i Fi, 1 lit Dc <
-strcrt ??d St. Nicholas A u.,-rnrrr--j
<lay afternoon, April IS. r.t thu-c , > * i>
o'clock. '-loiTt
Dr. Benjamin K. May ;. PhD.. i ci:al
Dean of the -School', o: : . j . n- ""-* * i.
Howard university, u< . iy r -! At
/ I .
turned from the , round t wo;1 i'-.e*
tour in coniie. t.h>n with the , Daju
('.A.- confervine In Id in ly :In will 1 Ui 'j
:u!<i ross thti club. Dut \n-2 hi.-: May ' a1"*
abroad he vi.s'itod s-iwic.i ?j
tries where he obsO: \ i o . th.
gross being made by N< jyroe- _
;host* paits of' the world; Hi's m.s- j j
dun* will the'.vfoie be i: lere?ting j.
!i> the ]?ublic as \v-di a- the CY
State club whos<.- objective is in
keeping . with the ob-v'1 vatibns
made, by l>r. Mays. Dr. Mays is i
not a member of the club---but is 'ae;.t
:n alumnus of South famlinir toi.-r
State college and a former pro- oWu
Tes"sor "of Fn~glfs?T"atTTTid eolletro. trrrrg
The public is cordially invited. build
l'aui
'hum- Helena Reneflcinl - vb:.sand
Social League ur.foi
Whe^ the St. Helena R noficial la
and Social League eatlnroiT Svtn- .-fc.il
day..evening for- their .-Annual- t-ai e
T.h ft i. k sgJ V Lag s v vices a t the J11 j 11 U> t
Moriah Baptist chtuvh. Fifth nvc- j day,
:uie and 12(>th stvoet. all seats iit Then'
!c auditorium were taken. avent
Mr. Jacob Porter was it tvo.l i - "The
d as master of ocremonie by Mr.
I. B. Coleman, chairman. The Mr
"raveling Four Quartette made a tu;n?it
with fh? audience while sing- *. t in t
Ah? -scvH^i?ydfj-i I,*? Mr Zea.-~-v-isii-.
an; .1. tlrcbne. the i'nnncial sec- Mr. i
ot" 'v rave a ,:nvm?ry report L a d]
.it t.l.e.e- 'lu? flviig:? iai LnuUtiau--o?--Aip--ho
League with a, balance of i oh
M'tVnin tr: f which 5- t\ hilt'eposited
in ?fh'-- Pv.nbar an 1 High
"fuijre, Ranks, ; is pri
Th.v-dddress for ho evening wa - tirade
'. :< 1 ' M . V*.? :n V. Wash- once
gten. ch.Mr'var of tJ ? board of Ar
lihectors. .W*< h'net on was- of Th
i'i i i* as to the ; id t
?""' ?H1??tt?r1-Oi" sniiii?]i r* \
. . v v. j eetly, nnv p.. vet:
'!v;;n v:v nnd on,iov J; vr
i. hove'*'^ ' a? iV!s 7roup now jn!v to
:oy?. i-iany
1 )- : spivinar ?Pr ''no s?
' i ' Dr. .T. S. 1 h !i,
htm h. Re- (btnir
narks wore made by !VTr. John R. rontac
IVood. president of tho T.enfrue. l'a'mc
is coi
KnicMs of Pythias hurs.
The Subordinate lfwl<*os I r-.-~
>f Calanthp and Auxiliary dooart- lira tin
ncnts, TCnirhts of Pythias, N. A., or wi
>. ?A.. E.. A.. A., nnd A., will oh- tiro. .
orve their Annual Thankscriviner' 118th
letviee, Sunday, April 2K. at 3:00|ument
)er
KDKRATION
NOTES
?* ???' ?i?L-J 1" k* 1 - -J 1
' W..V i.t . J IJV.IJ II A/i
. i v. ^ c \.v liii
? .*.v. fb#a ?."* ?tv" ij;i.w
J
C? C > Vja i?^ V5 ci i j ! i., j, >i, U ??Wli
4 v * ; ? ' lti?J* I. iiluJi i t Oiis,
.liv,w4*A.? it ? ? *JUtil li '/.I.t. 1 i.'i
; I li.? -' , . Lii a t. It
Wlfc; ii i?. ili'V ii *
tiulu; '
l.iV tu w.iu . ?4'0-i. L?? iii'-t-'ll*
of i rij^runt V iiiariulU'L*
c i m o'-oi is'if
.t i . ! . ; . ui vl!'.* *. Ui<* luC'v
.v'i .liti'jiU ?; :J '. i.v c. ?-*?.u u.
x, Ul- -lit" v ii... oi -?i .* .* .>J... L>.
. i?-.V ' K? J.f: 4.*; v i": . U
i?? lit T^r; <?4??ii1. uui g
lu. it.u ij| ' II! U <Kiiaii'i
uciam ri ;or tin
I . !?."?. l.ii.iJ to I'. Ik id iii
i,\ilic v n. May fc, and y."
v.iL- ail yiith<'n:'.y
im. *] <>iU.r Uie sf]?Js"1 it ^ vr 1
x irioitiiu' hi- <J rev in Hie.
rr f ?r* f -31 - ?
AbTOVEK NEWS
liday wui a iuyii day at " otii
h. \t u t.a.i gucvld?j J rum ah.
t'.d to >'iiip \vita as at Si.
p A. -M. E. thaici!. After awolidi
i l'ul Si.iii.iay seiioul, \v.v
cd liyiu i:,tu the ?vi Vices,
lie v.- N - ci \v;io scheduled to.
h. tin.- 1.1 kh* o'clock sermon,'
some L-u.-inr-s il' .important,
a?~nrr prvsvm. . So mui1 pm-l-or
1 E.?(rr^?I J .OV. liiii il?i1..- I Ihl'U?t M:
ur.d pi'iacacU a \v.>nd< i lul sou-i
in^ j hiuii jo. ii i M.. Luke,cUaptvr
una illls' w. .v.", Usii.y
sabjcil "A iioio ioi Cnri.-t.
. 2:Uo o'clock. I lie lav. 11. A.
or 11ic lliumn r .boil oi St.
ul.il 1.1 >11' U l\\- ci'nTrliicueh<-vi
u most iiispu.iiig aim.
:iul sciiuoti. iounu 1-iL.,
V-i',. ^. u . v'cff.*.'
i.riii.ii i.. Uod ui.u .'.io.ii.y.mi.'
i:UO o'clock '.hi.' ill.'.', i. 1...
Li.i.: L'J.I.a..j l;L iiifcd ill..-.
i--i. . Cii 11 . UCi?^-'v-* 1* uliUcx.
i ;
\ci.-f, > ;?.>? .i':.
.v.. i| is i ?.-a\ cm .
... iJ iLv. A. ci.
- .invilc-d.
i I uii? i lu-airo 1 any
To Aid i iuuhy
i.-atr.^ I'.ei loYaia:.... >. a.u a
r t:.c ls.t-aV i i v. ays ?...
il"ur.;.;s iy* < mrrmlTTU vi
/.;??ions. 1 lie i>. iiyy ...a.. i.iLis
Trrcrtiv.:"in r. yiii.ij?tor
up. ii.e Cu^iity. i'siai of Si.
i.odye No." 0 Km.of Py
In Hiiie CUl'v uf Hi. r..i. aiiv.
lur.ute. .
i* Li iiVy I'llK) llilS* i t . ??. l \ i d ll
>1T \\\ i>m oiciii-^ii'ii it> lin-.c
\>:' tl.c iiniMhcr5~ aTTiT'i': i:ii:>
will aiur.il tho jutny ThdrsA
jit-i( i:2. a-l thu I m'aycUv
Ue, IS'dml street and Ti!:
;e. The c.iricnt production is
Show Oil".
Personals
. McSuaiji Waidiaw l.a? rc?'l
to Now York City iKmi a ]
o CliOi-i*viiIo, ,S. C.. u!i>io lv
d. the?la.mo ol' hi* -paunt*.
111,1 Ml. TV-nl- W..V.1 .... At..
law rc-j oi ts a wry pleasant
?tWv hi'? fou-nd -hi-s ?
iu.pioviil after an hecid. nt;
there ho visited *iiitr
>( boo! of \vhi? h Mr. Hi.ksnn
r.cip.d. He also visited Alien
(1 school of which Mr. LlarIlanimorul
is. pvi'nipr.l..
norp the many well wishers:
o Palmetto Leader that vis
he office this week was Mr.
Met" ollouerh who i- M.Yi7nr 1 ~
Jin European trip in
s an interesting ,chat listenMr.
M Collouyh relating his
experiences abroad. It is :
h a to look forward to. For
vo the erontest education i-'
cd by travel _ or personal
t. Therefore, folks read the
(to Fender and find out what
inpr on in this old world of
informal ion re era r<! ire pub-1
>r.s. a-kis or subscriptions call!
'it Now rok Roprosonta- ,
Ttrlia Braxton Clark, 3C3 W.
street. Apt., 24, Thone Mon- !
2-2180.
' T1
.
RK 1CK: 5 CENTS
Saint Stephen School ,
Destroyed by Fire
i "" - j
. AWc f.i\ *? \> y Clrow"
,-r' '1
in *' " miof
- :<M -.'i-cii, v.-liA-i teachers <
tral.tmr toady for
"Yjt.m y and ; Mmnertcement
i ? ' 1,-, odd in the dis
.... if-. m r ;i!* ....J, that old
"!) >} i,r..'' (iv itho'il a sicrri of 'j
tr.sV.a j?t .acoss our campus i
r n.d ]< r> f.'r- liinir. ?;f r - trail build
" ,5-" ' ' a"d i !-. It was a
" i r't "V"i?. n? the <
t.'i : * ! about the _
V see the ,
<! ' ? crumble ' \
' <> .- <r- h d i?, *! ].? ?. No one
i^?lr.ir.t.?S'-" b:t ! lic-an?-dis-?
I . 'I : b' a 1 ;df r before it
P -"IV.i
:i: ? not '1 orv y.o'ul but are
r" fi bave a
b,"j- v, ;.'Jy f(... bv time
1 " - fa1!. We
r:l: ?b.. ' - ' 7 -n. M. E.
b fV : ? . to render
<>;iv roni/n.'.:*"' ?:. cm-'-. and to
U'-'-v -."Ut 'of our class
- . ..
Tb !'. T. A..i-"i Mor 'av nijrht,
Vt-ri) 12. in a call- r/efinjr- to dis:
an. by v A : tho patrons
; f. '' < <ebf '*] in the
r <>r .' > . byiMine. We
!, '? };<?' :' ?r to bejrin sooiv. A larpr-v ,7,J
v.-a- .- !*: d Ei:>r?o LJ
- a ; V t\d and*.t"' r.ofl over to
:h- :51 iinir 'ut".l; .Tlv- teachers- i
'. ji'di/s.-i-t.-.- I'-of-. K'n\vr. made
v -In-I|>t*':1 tu!h ov; "Ones Duty to
'Humanity." lit- aKo -,->irrd that * '
VI. foriyvt the vl'.' pi-oeiint past."
,'n 1 yivb-oui- "full support to ,the
c tU'c:"
' ad iV school under the leart
firs. Urov/r' jrave it's
'. iv.>u' he-"i'-nt r-> cvi.cs|
lav niirlit. April 7th at the St.
I ,.i .. i. v
w . II t I All. rAA'iybody
sconod pleaded 'with the
r'arncr in- which t ho-.adults por/nrire'd
ti.ej'r paris. I! v.. A. R
' ; i! i v.-. -1 ] (if ('(.)'tn!i.bia delivered
he. a Vlro^ Ho'u-oda? a subwhich
was
?r/'oyo : 1)_ ah.'?Aft?'i. thr~ address
. ' :if t. ;nl. U "t. .i.i? 17Vii-?own J
w??r:?< as to fh-> benefits h(> derived
from 'the sHiob]; ani.ri- desire to .
vnr.timi-.;.' T'.f-y also stoke of th?
ftVi<-r.cy ?. f thc bad.: to condue
..*aeh a .-.cli'i'd. Wj. wre triad to
: ;ivo M d. II. llai-v?-v. :i rector of
the adult srhoo'.i j - P? rkelev Co.. ?
' r -cnt. Mrs.. Harvey brjhtitrht u.?
"Die very ' neoiivapriv.tr remark =
S' seonn " !-,;?hiy ptu&?p<1 with ;
the adult class.
Friday, April Oth. th.e ;lth and
' 11-1 Lr! a ie- ta I'lit -by 'j :>\ Cecttia
. and lit v. F. !!. Grant res;
. t ivdy. ;ta\\. tk< ir C-nimen ceo.oi:
i ' nirvana A la r,. erowu at.
iid< i andfk pi <>ctui:: was er.joy?rt
.,iT n-'.. i ? ? ?
4 - v ?* * x ur u m ?i . v."v ijil^ was
i.
I-'riday. April 1'ith. t) ? 'Ah and
ta lyh*. v. Miss. Kddio
M. Wil.-or. will their
.vim -x f. This
a i.'"".: program.
: lied. . "**
i i! v. A. It. ( a; r.v,-:i ,wh'.? has
' n ' Si".l? ?:i\ ? . w ith his
a-:u' t :r - : I'mf. and
yy }. P > m: nod to ;t
i t I ..:. 1 ia. IIt> report
<: a and ,j ie...-;;.".t trip back
kttus i nn mk. ,n
t MM i.R
1 :\:nrn. S. M . tnlin? Cav14
i. a highly re.-pe.jai c itizen of
:y ap-i a faithful
:ntA r "or alt. I'is.-ah A. M. E. ..
: : '?. ? v ward Taes- ?
day t:L)tl. Ai-iil 1"rh. ,/
i-' a; *> Wt'l'P f)Ot _
( . a. '- : as ta child*
et s\u?y. Tut \vii;probably
be held Sunday 'afternoon at Mt.
l'Agaii. 11V :* was. vtvceoded- in
death some" 'five y.ar? ago by a
son and wife.
151 !T HIT. A. M. 1-:.'CHURCH
Ue\. J. limn, Jr.. Pastor
Aader.-. a. S. i".IS.:riiay dawned
.a--acaia;jfai day in An.orson. Sunday
school goers en joyo< 1 a fine |
at 1!- the!, the lesson was
h ti!y- dr ens si d :tr. .i reviewed
l.y President Abratn Simpson
f A Meti university, Columbia,
South Carolina.
The morning service was largely
.i.it n . J. The .hir.ioy choir as usu.il
(e.j second Sunday in every
ru.of.tlil was at its post ef duty.
Ih.c pastor selected as a scriptea
i-g, St. J.'hti 1+h chap- j
"est L'itli vcr.-o, svhy.t, "Truth." 1
\r. inspiring me ssage wa? delivorSamlny
being trustee day fit
proved a great success. There 9
a? : i p: iziv offered by the trus- 9
Urs to the or.,, i ni- irg the high- 9
est sum over a given amount.
Tr.e first went to Mrs. V. John<ou;
second to Mrs. 0. E. Johnson; fl
f.rd to Mrs. J. F. Linton.
Mrs. Y. Johnson was the winner V
of the 2nd prize in the Easter rally:
she's one of Bethel's faithful
workers. The evening service '9
rlos< d thp Trustee rally. Large
crowds attended both services to- .9