The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 01, 1937, Page Page 8, Image 8
I ...
Social Security Board to
. bers to Employees 6;
to Aid States in Ad
employment Comj
As An aid to sl&tes jn administering
unemployment compensa- e
tion laws, Social Security account fi
numbers will be issued to employ- c<
ees 65 years of age and over be- (
ginning Tuesday. April 27, tha U]
Social Security Board announced j h
today. The Biard emphasized that | e
application for on account number ; (
by an employee 65 years of age i v
or over is voluntary in so far as i i,
the Social Security Act is concerned,
However, the same type j
of Social Security account num- a
ber card will be issued to those b
65 years of age and over as has p
been issued to other workers. t
?State Unemployment compensa- T
tion laws, the Board said, cover c
employees of all ages. Since state I t
<geneies will Social Security j-t
account numbers, the Board added [. i
ithat account numbers for employ- 5
ees 65 years of age anil over are
needed by the state's. Unemploy- ?
i' ment compensation laws are administered
by the state, the Fed- n
eral Government contributing the l
jjt. amounts necessary for propel-, nd- I
ministrative costs. Forty-four t
states, including- the? District of u
" Columbia, now haye unemployment \
compensation laws approved by j f
the Social Security Board. In the (i
most recent months for which' es- , c
. timates are available approximate 1
ly 18,520,000 persons were at work
? in employments covered by these c'
I laws. . i
Applications for account nunl- j
^ Ders, the Board explained, may be .
obtained - at any local post office. f
and regional and field offices of
the Board:
[ BEflUTU-fROII
,*&y, tWdhjutjOot
HEEEBiBQ
r
The Larieuae Beauty Foundation was
by the Qodefroy Manufacturing Ccmpai
method* of preserving women's natu
and to make the reaults of thla re*ear<
ta the publlo. ?
! \ CLOTHES CAN MAKE YOU
(Now that spring Is here and sum- i
mer la Just arpund the corner, wo t
men everywhere are studying the 5
fashion notes to make sure that t
their new summer clothes will conform
to the very latest, up-tothe (
minute styles. (
But the wise shopper thinks of ,
something more than style. She j
also asks herself, "Is this partlcu- s
lar style becoming to me? Is It j
suited to my type of tlgure?"
Girls who are shorter or taller (
than the average must be partlcu- ;
larly carefuL If you are consider- ,
ably under the average height, you
will not look your beat In a dress
that emphasizes your shortness, no ,
matter how stylish the dress may ,
be. J
Choosing Your Oress
An old, relluble rule to follow Is 1
this: 8hort girls should wear clothing
with up-and-down lines, either
in the cut of the garment or th< de 1
sign of the goods, while tall girls '
should* wear ensembles which em- 1
phaslze the crosswise lines.
To get some Idea on how Impor- '
tant this rule Is. draw two ovuls, shaped
like eggs standing on end. on 1
two different pieces of paper. Then '
draw Half a dozen up-and-down lines
through one of them, and draw 1
cross-wise lines across the other.
IThe oval with the. vertical lines will
look slender, and the one with the
horizontal lines will seem shorter
and wider. In exactly the snme i
way, crosswise stripes will make i
jou look shorter and wider; up-and- <
down stripes will make you look I
taller and more slender.
The short girl will look taller If
she wears a braid or qurls on top j
of bar Bead." Her nats^hould have
6. C. SI ATE COLLEGE AN-/j
NOUNCES COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKERS 1
- r
Continued from Page 1 - -j
rencemci.t calender of South Car- j.
olina Stat.o A. and M. college. t
The Reverend George A. Sing- j'
-The Christian Recorder. Philadel
phia, Pa., will deliver the baccalaureate
address Sunday, May 30.
'at 4:00 p. in.
V Mordecai, W. Joluteon, B.D. S
S?T.W., LL.i)., President of How &
ard university, Washington, D. C. J'
will address the class of 1037 al
their graduation exercises, on s<
Tuesday, June 1, at 11.00 a. m. P
The commencement calender be- '
gins with the Senior college class p
play Friday, May 28, 8:00 p. m. II
Other features on the calender in- ^
dude the annual alumni program,
Sunday, May 30, at 8;00 p. m.; n)
Alumni Business Meeting, Monday, li
May 31, at 3:00 p. nru; and Senior n'
college class day exercises, Monday
May 31, at 8:00 p. m. v p
t , T
FRIENDSHIP BAPT. CHURCH q'
Rev. F. M. Young, Pastor 7
Sunday, April 25, 1937 was an p"
enjoyable day around here, though
the weather was bad. Between f}
the shc/wers the superintendent a- pa
mong with the teachers ^nd a few fa
scholars met In order to have pr
Sunctay school. Little Mr. Andrew pa
Ryala taught the boys junior class
. ftv*? indeed wc/ndehful how he ex- j fr
Issue Account Num5
Years and Over
ministering Unjensation
Laws
The Board pointed out that an
mployee may choose any one of ]
i>\ir different ways to file his
ompleted application. They are:
1) through his employer, or (2)
hVougfr-imy labor union of which
e is a member, or (3) by dclivring
it to his local post office, or
4).?.by mailing it in a sealed enelope
addressed, "Postmaster,
seal." _
The Board also announced that
nformtftion on applications for
ceount numbers, by agreements
letween the official state unemiloym'ent
compensation adminisration
pnd the Social Security
toard/ w\ll be field as absolutely
onfidential and will be used by
he state agencies as well as by
be?Socrat-SecnnTy Board solely"
n the administering of Social
Security laws.
Tlx/ Board.?pointed?out that
social Security account numbers
vill be used by the states in ad[linistering
unemployment conViciisation
laws. Their use, the
Joard declared, will prove advantageous
"not onlv to tx<> Hut
dso to employees -ami employers,
vho will need only the one nunib'e)
or their respective purposes un'
le.- both the Federal old.-age ben
fits plan and state unemployment
< i m | H-nsa t i onjaws.
Only employees in industrial ami
o.ninereial employments who had
lot reached .65 years qf agv before
lanuary 1, 11137, are eligible for
>artieipation in the Federal oldme
. benefits program, the Board
said. ?
' , B. F. FORREST, .
. Field Ofiicer.
established S w
ny to study V, / e
rai beauty, 1
ch available 4 ^
LOOK TALL OR SnORT
rarrow brims, or none at all, and
my feather or trimmine on the hat
should be In an np-nnd-down direcion.
If you are shorter than the avirace.
wear a inatohlne pnspmhle-?
hat is. wear a skirt that matches
four sweater or blouse, or Is nearly
lie same color.. Of course, puffy
sleeves and any fullness or flare In
he skirt will have the wrong effect.
A good posture, with the back
straight, the head erect, and the
shoulders thrown back, will have a
very great effect In making a short
zirl look taller and more graceful.
If you are short and are Inclined to
Have rounded shoulders and back,
tenrn to sit erect, and take some
sort of exercise to Improve your
posture.
Rules for Tall Girls
For the tall girl, the rules are Just
the opposite. Wlde-brlmmed hats
Rill help make her look shorter;
tier hair should be worn close to the
bead on top. and can be waved outward
at the sides. Two-color ensembles,
such as a dark skirt and a
light-colored sweater or blouse, will
emphasize the horizontal line at Mie
waist and decrease her height. Fullness
In the skirt or sleeves will have
the same effect.
Many tall girls unconsciously try
fn ninlfn thpmsolvoo omnllor hw
veloplng a drooping posture, with a
rounded back and sagging shoul-'
tiers. This Is. a grave mistake, because
It gives an awkward or sloppy
Impression that only maies matters
worse. An erect posturS will make
your walk and your fretlons more
graceful, and other persons will be
less apt to notice your height.
mossed his opinion of the lesson
o the pupils. We are proud of
he achievements of Mr. Ryals. *
The prayer services for thP eveling
were conducted by Deacon
T.omas. Our own pastor, Reverend
\ M. Your.gr was the speaker for
his occasion. He used as his sub'
:t "The Right Man Standing in
he Right Place."
"The B. Y. P. U. is promising
ou a grand Mothers' Day pro
m ? m
PROSPERITY NEWS
Th0 service of last Sunday at
hiloh beyan with an excellent
iuunday school lesson. Our pa-tor
lev. Vance yave some very interstinir
comments, on it. Immerb
itclv after the finish cf the lesi?n
hiyh noon service beyan. The
astor ascended the rostrum and
eliver?d another one of his good
Tin ens; For this Sunday he so
cted a text lrom the 37th Psa'm
[e used as subject, "Heaven.'
ou may he sure that there v/a?
imethirg. in that message to
link of. On last Sunday afterc>on,
Rev. Gamble came and devoted
another wonderful serlon.
It was fully enjoyed by the
hole audience.
On Sunday niyht Rev. Boozer of
rosperitv delivered the : sermcm.
he Shiloh Junior choir \vas also
ganized: Pres., Mr. Robert Lee
liffh; Secretary. Fred C. James:
reas., Miss Otelia Cromer arid
any member*. We failed to
ert-io?) the dpaths of Mrs. Dorv
Royal ar.d Mr. Levi Dominick
le Prespei ity Undertaking Com
iny was in chargp on both ocsions.
Mrs. Royals' sermon was
oaehed by Rev. Robinson, existor
O'f Shiloh. Sh? left chilen,
frarid-children, relatives ?nd
lends to mourn her loss.
T
Over Twenty-two Mil
libn Forest Seedlings
Distributed Here Dur
ing Winter Month}
Recent reports compiled by tli
South Carolina State Fotfbst Sei
Vice pfiowed that approximate!
twenty-two and a quaitcr mjllio
forest tree seedlings were distr
buted for planting: in this stal
from December 1, 193G to Man
15, 1937. Or the total distribute
seventeen and a half million see*
lings were produced at the Stal
Forest Tree nurseries at Georgj
? - a
town and Camden. Approximat
ly four and three quarters mi
lion seedlings wove obtained fro
-the -Soil?Conservation Service u
an-exchange basis. Approximat'
ly half of the seedlings were lol
balance made up of slash pir
(6.048,750) longlcaf . (3,581,850
shortleaf (1,407,800) and black I
cu-t (215,500). Forest tree see*
lings were planted in eCery jount
in thp stsiti' wifVi the nyfi'ttt inn i
-Dorchester county. ~
Seedling applications for ne:
planting season, now in the Stal
Forester's oflitse, 'CUll for. imn
trees than were planted last yet
by individual landowners, . It i
i expected that the requests forth
year will far exceed the possjb
nursery production.
FEDERATION NOTES
Continued front Page 1
day becausj. of their .interest i
the community and tacit: .specif
love for childrcn. Men-and wpr.e
v. re there in large numbers wit
a splendidly organized group wit
i ,<res; niation. present from mo.
their clubs.
T.'c host and hostess were man
inhaling l.Vof. and Mrs. Anetun
Mtsdanies Mynafee, nfaniot
.M'-t/re, County Supervisor. Mi
Miliian, Anderson, Every adiit cteiation
to the future? ~ "We ar
ju.-t at the point where enthusiast
ran high, our guysi.s, Mo'ther 1*\
tier and .t/ur line happy well- fe
Vi II dressed children .ft6ni tlie .Ma
tot: Eiriiie Wilkinson?lionu'- aw-i-v
ject 6T which \v?s woven aroun
the spring ami the Idaster seasot
<Jne would not wish . to", sue hetle
rained or belter managed ehildiv
than those. They very easily eon
vineed us that our funds are i
wise' investment, Mother f'elde
was here 'u let us knew that sli
was proud of her large family an
.Mrs. Vincent to tell of their need
The'Bamberg County Ladies n
sponded with an cfl'ering ol'.^li
: tiO and foodstuffs the amount o
.>'LS.00 making a total of U)t
The- day spent at ? Clear I\.n
Springs was one of pleasure an
in-piration. No tinner leaders hi
can be found anywhere ami th
cooporatiCn was perfect. Whe
| this well spent tiay closed wt, n
hi mu fiiiinv.':* iiium\ii*u vi?>
tV/r the priyilego nf helping trr mar
tain the Marion Birnie Wilkinso
Home for children.
Federation Cluh of Chester
The. Marion Birnie Wilkins Fed
erate club held its regular month!
meeting Tuesday, April l.'Uh, a
the home of Mrs. Mamie Woodso
McLurc St. The mee't.injT opene
with a short worship service afte
which business was discussed.
Communications were tea
from Mrs. Wilkinson. The du
-pledged its support to the Dolla
Campaign which has been launch
ed for. the benefit of the homt
Plans were made for the, annua
celebration < '! the cf !>'. \ vthdnj
We are hoping that this effort v.il
enable us lo meet our full obliga
. t inne Kof / Vrt ah v Q"f at a iiict ?t i n t?*
After the business \ session th
president turned the meeting ove
to the hostess who presented
very interesting, program. Head
ing* were rendered hy Mosdame
Hntte. Walker, Rosa TottenOe Ma
tha Walker and Margaret Id" Wal
ker. Mrs. Margaret Adair. Mis
Margaret Kelly and Mr. J. M
Young rendered instrumental sol<
wfhich was greatly enjoyed by all
It was indeed an inspiration t<
the club to have Mrs. M. M. Jov.o.
present at this meeting, Mrs
Jones spending most of her time ir
Charlotte, X. C. We hope she
will soc/n come again. A delicious
course of ice cream and cake was
served after which the meeting
adjourned.
Notice to Subscribers
After you have received yoiu
bill for the paper, and then yot
don't leceive your paper"*~yoi
know that your paper is- discontinued.
We cannot carry delinquent*
any LONGER!
HH PALMETTO LEADER
BENNETTS V (LEE N EW S
;
1 The ladies in Marlboro county
arc very busy preparing their beali
" til'ul yards aljrg. v.i'h their gardens.
Special notice will be giv?to?those?in
- the?Hewer?yai ds
contest. Mrs. Vina Sanders said
she will be in the number. The
lt? big community day will be at St.
- Paul school this week. Mrs. Isay
holla Pearson, principal; Miss B.
n E. Graham cuTinty supervisor.
The district missionary of the
Ueiea. association met at Beaver
te Dam Baptist church, Saturday
h morning to arrange the program
<j lor the convention. Mrs. Lottie
j Watson attended the meeting in
' Met'all.- She is a member Of the
tc i oard.
, Dr. Long of Union accompanied
<?-. by his sister, Miss Long, a few
]. other special friends, made a
nl special visit to BeniKltsville Sunday'
ntorning to see about his sick
11 patient Miss Sarah Morris. We
L'* aie delighted to know Miss Sail
rah is improving nicely. Mrs. Martr-h+to?^lorris?is-or
real nurse. We
u trust Miss Sirrah will soon rej
eo eer,
Lew. P. B. Mdodann"-"wa> in the
eily'the week-end aerompapied by
T M s. Mary Mdodana and children
y al.-o Miss Jncd Curry, all of Cam,f
di :i, S. C. Mrs. Cul ry took charge
M i he lnusie...
Mr; George Spears died at his
home Kriday after a short illness,
tc The funeral service took place on
o Sunday 1 o'clock at Miiloh church,
ii RTv. A". .7. Wright pastor, assist-.
^ ; ! by IteY. Jones.' pastor of St
Michael M. E. church odiriatcd
,s 11 is was a very sad occasion. Mr.
lc >i ofris was married only- nineni.
lit hs.
The Senior . class of the high
i is. busy tmt lining their
e?iM,iueneoment program.
The Sabbath school teachers a:"
Uu ir With our supl. i'r. I.. M. Mo'
ViHum, reported a splendid time
with the. meeting at Mrs* M. W'ilit.t
Runs lust week, (titf r.cxt meet,,
will he Wednesday afternoon
. at- .Miss C. I). San>i'r-'' home oil
Vr.i. iia Vt recti'1
-Mrs. Kdgnorria W illiams is
-t ho i.e . i om New York.
' l!e;teoi: <'. I.eak, little .Miss Ks>i<
. Mae Preston. M-tV anjl Mrs.
I Vain y nunie a visit t <> l-'loren.e
'' S-iuday nffet noon.
ll? 5Wi.?> \ iVian Ko'oiiison arriv. d
after spending' a few weeks'
11 New Mori;.
__ ilis- Malloy a-ri.-d 1. .me "from
11 k^4\ w weeks work. a<. I . atjher in
c me of the regular teach* ri* place
v. )' North Carolina.
1- The' double fin < ml r\ ie<-s wore
I '1 Sunday aft err.. >.-!j at.Saw .Mill
hureh. Ilev. K. .VI..' Hooker pasThousands
witnessed this' sad
? .'iis'i.,1 -in mute t Unite to' Mrs..
>, llpsa l.tu^ts and Mr. Arthur Mr,j
Clown.
Our si.! friends: Mr. John
l- <?' .. ;.i.-s; ;.!. S diets. Mrs. C.
: Co lemon. Mi.. I'ratt. Miss :M.
n -idehls and .' !1 s. Kdwaids, Mrs.
l>i ina!. Mr--, .'.iaiyana -lames and
Aunt .Man n.i.' Pray for them to
e over
! Mr, .lent; Th nipson aid! Ids as-j
- \V(i! .-nin.it \VilU I
.1 fit v. \V. ! '. Coy and hi.-; niemit
!'< !> at !a I?apti>t church
_ Society. I!,, i ejioi tod a real lime
.* . -i . \ , y n- | i vi.
' Mr-. 'I'.-ii!. and .Miss I.iujh j
1 .Joii:i>oi. v.;-:e veiy pleasant- l'"j i
? ealie. A."i,o:iy eyeing: at tlu
in aie ..! iiie M porter and sister.
, Air. ami . Willie AKIlne feel
1 more tike te-i .c since tit.y move
1 in tie.ii x>- :i><.i;ul new home on
( !l.-:a\\ sl'.iel.. * "
i M1* q\ ... d the student-body
" fla t' in ;- ce s. hool are uiak.
a '.-poem! i Volts to present a |
1 h iii .p.o1--1.'.ill, at the close' of tin j
n~~'.-i.o'?o**i'*'i .u a- they aie making, a I
n mW'.e to: a a- a building this eon j
iiur tei in. . 1
.da-iei- W.'ieht, Jr., said pleas;
it. uady .io | ay lor your I'aimelu :
" 1.1 .11.11 e. o . I-Vei e ! 'i idsiv even I
y in;: a.i <i -n\. him limn the ^?'c
t olid 11i|>.
11 WILLI V.M i HAI'KL
A. M; K. (Ullidi
Rev. .1. |\ Jennings, Pastor
a " "
8..in.uy, April 18, 1'.'31, was a
heautil'tli ba,\ for all church gfters.
Tin .Suiiiiay school opened at the
usual hour, \.i;h the Supt., S. Mu'rj
gap anil !i. loyal and faithful
r u'i.i'iiri .- at 'J.- ir post of duly. The
I ( h .-.Miti iv,i - eTisscd by the various
'classes, and a very splendid lessi.'n
>toiy ua- given by oi>e of the
^ primary scholars.
The Prc-idlng Elder was called
away <>n .vimiay morning, but the
pastor deli-.vied a strong sennoi:
to' a larg. and appreciative audir
enee which Was enjoyed by all who
heard him, Two came before the
altar t<> 7 us Sunday night at
R: 1 i>. Thc, piesiding elder camp
forth with a soul stirring-sermon
which was taken from the 8th
IV- ilin, .'5rd and 4th verses; there
was much re-ponse during the entire
sorvif-.t. 'fife second quarterly
conference was held Monday
i
night. Th" presiding elder just
had- the disciplinary questions and
the reports of the different auxil
iaries of tho^ church read and
approved. Tltc^ method that -,th<
presiding elder int cridncA.l 1- -.1
. VM 111 till- |
lectin# money proved to be sue
' cessful. We went over the top.
Let us all pray for success for
' all of us;
i
. SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PALMETTO LEADER _
?
f
SILVER STREET NEWS
Elisha?A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. Johnson, I'astor
Sunday was' a day ions to be
remembered by thoSe who were
present at this church.
The Sunday scho'ol was called
to order by the Supt. as usual'.'The'
lesson was well taufeht and enjoyed
by all.
About 12:30 o'clock R6v/' Pa\\4
kins from-Edgefield, S. C. came before
us with a very good message
subject "Ye Shall lie My Witnesses,"
etc. Acts 1:8. It was enjoyed
by all. Many of his members
were out with him and they
are quoted as saying they enjoyed
themselves very much. He was returning
a visit which the pastor
Rev. Johnson, had paid him some
time ago. The collection was ah
so good. .
Elisha School
Well we have closed for the term
bllt mif r i* I< ?_ii?1-:
? ...w.vub uv ?. OUIJJIIKIIIIIK
I some (rood. Many improvements
have been made by the schttol in[
eluding the establishment of a
basket ball team and cooperation
has been promoted mere extensively
among the parent?. We Had
two programs- Friday and Tuesday
nights vespectviely. We had our
anniversary sermon Sunday. The
speaker was Rev. II. W. Walker
-from Clinton, S. C. All were in~
spired by his wonderf 111 message.
This community was saddened
by the passing of Mrs. Kugenia
Smith recently. She. was living
in Newberry, S. C. where she had
gone a few mc/nths before. -She
waii funeralized at St. Mary of
this community. Also Mr. Ford
Manguni pa.red away and was
U'u iali/.ed at Hush IMvej- church,
church.
People aii' still gi.'ing to and fro.
The following ones are snmt, who
have roeeiitly left ".this ei/nimuiiity.
Mr. Jaiiies Reiihen left fur _ .Ne\y_
York City; Mr. D.-.vis left '.for
New Jersey; Mrs. Faster IJauk11
iglut left for Noi;i;ist?>wii, Pa. an 1
..also' Mrs,. Li/x.ie Robinson,
Roekfoid and Glover A. M. 15.
Churches
Rev. 15. K. Johnson, Pastor
Tlu1 Second quarterly conference
Of the Roflvfiiiil and Gh yci
circuit conveiled in Koekford A
M. 15. church with Dr. P. .M. Gary,
presiding cld?v of the Abbeville. I
district pii sidinjr. ' Oiib could see
signs of the church eo'ming'hae.1!>>
the old landmark in that-a ?;p!e-ndid
representation .of the ol'liccis.
: morg whom was it' v. John Green
brcdhcr- Jack Hosier. Gato' Bus-.
Jerry-Jenkins. Sonde 15.'.wart's and
sister Sa]li(> Bass canto from Glovi
r i'i itocUAeal ft ? the quarto ly
session (>n Saturday; It -govs''with-4
out saving thav th" "ofli ovs of. the'
,. 'iterta.iniiig church. w it h few <
on.iois. woe ir attetidaiic". Bi<>
II. f" Dm:l.ai>. the VetellliV eluilch
s , jit | >, . l'-?a'v of C' 'IIlVrcneo.
Color was added to the
o.'ifo- nee by the presence ol
t inny ladi-'s allot* \yltom \Vere running
i.'.cr with or.t kiisia-nt for the
- ue"c-s ?11" 5 hi' cli' > eh.
The report of the stewards accounted
for $11() having been rnis
I during Uio <pmit v.
Sunday niornii ir found P.ro. II. i
C. Dimlap ami stall* r;f officers an i !
teachers in Sunday school. win .
TTiT- lesion na< dbeussod with mm It
interest. Dr. Clary addressed- th"
Sauidhy school. -ami; both young
t>e >ple and adults were greatly
helped by. the informational a L
dre-s given by th presiding elder.
Tee Sunday scTn-'ol >va- ;?1m
rruco 1 with the piv-eneo Rev
S. P. Reynolds, pastor ill.
Ph n-ant A. M. P.. ch'.Tch. .
Dr. CJarv. al'tei* prcaohiVg t'\v.,>
strong gospel s'rmons, morning
and ovenir.tr. thanked the poop;
for the way that they are carrying
ui tin.I exhorted theni to continue,
their faith in the church in order.,
that.1 it ultimately ec'inc back into
its own.
The business of th" conference
was finished on Saturday, the presiding'
elder having received his
full assessment then.
Watch Rock foul and Glover.
ST. STKPHKN SCHOOL
"As We Live We Crow"'
After a few days of unusual excitement
due tt; the burning of our
building, the teachers and students
are now hard at work again as
though nothing has really happened.
? Kindly permit u.. to?extend a
few words' tf thanks to* those persons
w'ho so thoughtfully, through
lotto is1 c/f sympathy and consoling
predictions, gave tin the courage i
to go on \yith out_scho?:I work despite
the most adverse circnm.
stances.
Examinations lagan Mo'ndny,
April INth, and will last tluoughout
the \ve? k. The teachers are
very much pleased over the way
in which the children are remaining
in-school these last few days.
We hope they will continue to the
end.
The nth and '7th grades, under
the supervision of Miss Eddie M.
Wilson, gave their commencement
play Friday, April 16th. "Emly's
pream" w?te quite a auccess.
!
large crow.l attended and every *3
one went ftway well pleased. Nc
one could truthfully doubt that
thc students were skillfully trainen
by their tecaher.
Sunday past, April l.Sth,?was a
day of joy for the teachers of
the Sunday morning scrVk'e at AJ"""Ten
Chapel A. M. E. church is concerned.
The Rev. W. W. Williams,
pastor, delivered a special sermon
to* thy teachers? 11 subject was
"Leadership." This was a splen-.
did sermon, pcoperly.atrunged-auik
beautifully delivered. Jfis culminating
remarks were: "Your-stay
with us has not been burdensome
hut full of happiness and unexnlainable
joy." The teachers present
were Misses Tally, Parks,
Wells, WiHo;n and Prof, and Mrs. i
lirown. Prof. Ilrovn was asked to J
lift the oiler-: ng -'during AV lifer.
'"line he spoke a lev v;?r;is ov response
in Inhalf of the teachers.
- "1 wouhl-that there >i as. more iloi.le
characters kike the pa.-to'r and the i
- e ood people Lit' thi? church who my
. willing to give credit where credit
belongs," lie said; "
li. lviir . !* i-iui*.i.
...... V..V .. ly.vv- o
v: V' eve' \ win ihx1 continued,
j inc . to express ..our UTati- D
Lude for tin' kind remarks ,u tven ?
us." Yours Iras l>ion the work of u
whole hcartddnoss anil friendship.
You are too l>o.-U'.s< and. v.'o arc
tla .-. ucs;-; ;a:'d I IvA.' ck. you, although
our, stay lv.o^i.ol been nil _
joy and happiness) t<; us it: c-oitainiy
. jtas not lui 11 iSurde'M.sonuh
May (iod bless you.
V.'o arc .ul i l to see Klhei iire,Thomas,
and tiabivila {hy.; n yn
. ftci-i l;.i j.nvM'iul oh the ac- j
count of t':ic. a..!i of tkoiiy. ycraud-, ft.
ni.i.vhi-r; We extend to tlnm our,
a )'c1 >yni|?a.tsi.V. ?
I d \Nl iV. M. Ik ( !.l iM ll
I lev. i\. K. jire,;(i*. a, I'ustor
Charleston .C;. ! >t. Sm.t |
i: y 1 "'n r. : V -i llauna/i
v. r. eoa?' . et ''."..Jlhc pa. tor. as- 1!'.
;i l.'i |'.v !! ..' \. Wash it uton an.l.
Itvv. .fa < '.VI.Ti'.e k . i.i was ?
< -i h?. i:-v, !;. C".l 11 wj'i; sclent- ~~
d the .ii't-. -i hi; i! ( a.f IsaintH
.ftcr which the. twentieth Psalm'!
was coa-id-cAn impiv -<i\ c and cr
' v, rfn! .. ? '<> ),. the text e.f ; > ?
VIii.li-j.;ay h f. td-iuMhc twenty, j *
-eveld !*.;!: Jit tin' I A e!H V--CC. hi-1 j ...
,?,???? It
. e! ."h \ y <!i iiv. jv Ty '.!i.. pas- ^
"I will .. !ai\. t ay nai'ne an- ;> i
> ii.y h. ' ret:: in ;iv midst of
rit. e.". . . . '?4- ' :!! . | aiSe
?i
I ee. ; -A K :a;'1,- Vuv '
I s .'.It! !: i :i I ' ] : inat '/!?' to" ] o
< ;.r:f lit .v\ i \v iiiin." With'
i s .V. i ;
! t:v.as U auti-' ..
u..y . . : . ! t iv n . wry
. ; ; ,.:i,\ iii.' . iiii!< v.'a.T !il
. i.:i. 'i : 1.
' .V,.\ k;:y I a '
. ? r par i iniuc (In i, ' yc.l. i;': iuci >pa)
air \-'ji w ifv.'M < j)?.?.1' i.a
r:r i a ? i ? ::< :* a
i'ul ! :: 32
(!.i a; . ::!<_ *?? '?? r in i
IsiiYsi. a ! c. i.u- a..!-v .i, i.,;i with 17
lis.
twif-y - ? v-'
UM<K>NU.uliT icil/i*::
SP< )N.<( n: 1:r> !!Y '! !! ! :
ROYAi;_(OU.l'OJAN i'X.VW
TO ??
Abel's Country Club :;l
1 MONDAY NfTE. MAY :'rd o
I c,r;s mav;; ir.i.uM: wo--77
I <;\is sis., scion s ni'.u
OAKDI.N. Il\ni)i;\ AND OKU- 2S
\ AIS. THOMAS* nil I'D. .A"! Ai;.': :V2
II \!0>K\ AND TAYI.OK ' SSJO 10
() ( I.OI N.
jt. TLT^^r.-^.?... 11
++.1^.+++^++++^++++++^++ 2:1
DO VOL WANT A JOll? j,;
1 IU'11
SKI-; KKV. II. .\. IIA I. L.MAN 2C
At 1521 Main Street, Kooin tT
Looks, M-aitls, Nu; sis, Delivery
1m>\n, Waiters, 1'reaver.s, licauti- j<>
ians. Truck 1>; iverr^?Labors, Farner>.
.
t DID Mill A I'-.MI'Ltl \ ilh.N 1
ID IthAU s,)
PINCKNEY'S FU
^ UNDERTAKER AND LICE
SOUTH CAROLINA
F
I A:
1 Al
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
Saturday, May 1, 1937
?>.0.0.0 oo 00 0.00.00 ooo.ooooosw
Dial 789
John I". Hunter
Funeral Director
and Dm ba Inter
Mrs. MARY II. MADDEN,
k 1
/isrMSlillll
120 X. Harbor Street
Laurens, S. (V
C':^o:oooo:o:c>:ovc<^.o.<'.oo.oooa
it^^ytrT^sega
SMITIT-COLEMAN
fue r, co. :?i???? ?
"Satisfaction or Money Hack"
"COAL - COKE
FIIONES :{: 2 1 and .'1125
21 Taylor St; . COl I AIHIA
:s^sjr.rrr~-~^r^ -jrxsmamn
>r jTiT.r n r ai f.w.n system* ,'*
Arri\al ami departure of passiper
trains, operated by the
Hit hern Railway Company, at the
nion Station. CoJ.imhia. S. C.f
Pective Reccniber <>, lft.'th; j
n. Colombia: For:
I :l)0 A. M. ChOster, Rock Hill.
( harlotto, Washin;;ton
i 7:0."? A.M. Sj?ar'l.i;rp. Ash'vlc.
Knowillo
7:.'5fl .A.M. St. Malt.. Oranjje'hurg,'.
Charleston
7A. M: AAiken, Atlanta
A.M. New'by. (Irecnwood
(Ireenville.
7:ir? .\.M. P'.hMo.. Ramwell
Savannah.
8' A.M. Cam.ion. I.ancast
r. Rock Fill.
1*2:10- P.M. Sp'hqr.. As'hvle. Chi.
i :">2 PA1. St. Matt? ()ran?e._7
bnre, Charleston.
P.M. Cluster. Rock Hill **" .j
Crccushorn. Wash.
Malt. Phil. NYC.
P.M. New'hry,, f flr'wod.
And'sn.. Atlanta
iC'tt) P.M. Sa\ann:th. Jacksonville.
Miami, Tarn.
v?;? Arrives
i>. < o!i snl.ia From:
1 :.*>(( A.M. (Mi.ima, TampaA
.lak'vllo., Savannah
<1:20 A.M. Atlanta. Anderson. ""
Or'wood., Newbry.
7:J) A.M. N.V. Mash., Charl.
Rock 11:11
7 12:2."? P.M. Shelby, Pock Hill,
I nnmstor. Camden
PiM. rbarl. Qr'hrj;., St.
, A Matthews
1:10 P.M. Chi,. Ash'vle. Spar.
.0:10 P.M. Atifj.. Aik. Bat'bg. t
9:00 P.M. Ashe'vie., Spar'bjr.
( Allan., Crocnville)
9:25 P.M. Char., Or'brpr. St.
Matthews |
9:1") P.M. Charl'te., Rock Hill
Chester
1 9:10 P.M. Crnj'vle. And'son.,
(Jre'wood., Nw'bry.
I 3:30 P.M. Say., Darn.. Blkvle.
, . . r " ^
CITY TICK FT OFFICE
OS Sumter St., Colombia, S.C.
Telephone 03.">(>
1)1 POT TICK KT OFFICE
. Main Street Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 5023
NERAL HOME
N< ED EMRALMER OF
AND GEORGIA
uneral Cars and Funeral ?
Equipment
> GOOD AS THE BEST
id Better than the Rest
And I'rices Less ,
Office I'hone 2-3.557
Residence I'hone 77G5
COURTKS7Y ^
AND
SERVCE
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
? 1 i