The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 26, 1937, Image 1
[BRONZEME
" PRESENTS
VOL. XII?NO. 27
> Thousands Mo
of Mrs.
i
funerfal services for Mrr. Alma
Hopkins were held at Zion Bap?
tist churchy Tu-esday afternoon,
June 15th at 3:00 o'clock. The
PI crowd that filled the church to its
capacity long before the funeral
jjr?cortege"WfiWd," showed the TugTT
&j dSteem in which this estimable
character was held.
I Mrs. Hopkins, a great lover of
music requested that before the
beginning of the funeral service
there should be a thirty minutes I
program cf music. The "entire
service, planned when she realized
her end was nearing was carried i
cut according to. her wishes. Her
husband and her mother saw to
it that no item was omitted.
Beautiful was Mrs. Hopkins in
life, more so was she in death as
she lay in her love?'y casket. One
could almost imagine seeing on her
face the smile that was always
there no matter what her suffering.
To know Mrs. Hopkins was to
love her, and the beautiful and
numerous floral offerings, the ser!-mon
depicting her life and character,
the tributes paid to her by
Mr. G. M. Eleazer, the Richland
County Superintendent of Educa-"
tion, and by Miss 'Helen Usher a
co-worker, the resolutions, the
telegrams and the letters of condnlenro
nil nttostpd tn her- nnmi
larity and life of service'.
As a teacher, Mrs. Hopkins had
no superior in her line of work,
as a church worker she fitted ably
into any phase, as a mother and
a daughter her devotion was
marked, as a wife she sought always
to bring out the best in her
husband and by his side she worked
ever tc develop whatever program
in which he was interested.
The many months of suffering
never once caused Mrs. Hopkins
" to "change from the sweet disposed
"Alma" she had always befcn.
To every one who came to see her
|;h smilingly gave some cheery
wc/rd. Her wonderful faith that
God was good and only made her
suffer that she might be the purer
and HWeeter to enter into His
heavenly rest should in?*ph . all
who saw and knew her to a greater
belief in God's grace and good
ness.
The program for the services!
was as follows.
Mrs. Russell presided at,the piano
playing processional funeral!
dirge; Rev. S. S. Youngblood lined
the hymn "I Would Not Live Always";
scripture, the deceased's
favorite 118th Psalm lead by Rev,
M. M. Peace; prayer Dy Rev. L.
TL Jenkins: the I'huii1 Sana ^'Nearer
My God To Thee'; Mr. Hughes
sang "Well Done"; Rev. A. ST
Powe acknowledged the receipt
of letters of condolence and telegrams.
Mrs. Hef.en Usher a coteacher
of the deceased in the Sumter
County Summer school, spoke J
BE ON TIM 15!
Columbia Negro Business
League
will meet at Zion Baptist church.
Tuesday night, June 20, at 8:80
o'clock. All men and women i n
business |0re asked to come o n
time, and help make the League
what it should be.
Miss Elsie Searles, P-ee'y., !
J. W. Brunson, Pres. .
"" ' f A 11
Trustees or Alien
University To Meet
[Pursuant to the call of Bi shop
J. S- Flipper, D, D? LL. D., Presiding'
Bishop of the 7th Episcopal
IHstrict, the Trustees of Allen
Univera ty (ONLY) are hereby
called to met in Bethel A. M.
h E. Church, corner Sumter and
Taylor streets,?Columbia,?6. C.-r..(
Tuesday, July 27th, 1937, at 10
A. M.
?1 BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER,
jrnoo Prtftident and Ohancellor,
ha-' 488 JUouston St., N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
J. E. THOMAS, P. E.,
Secretary of Board of Trustees
Allen University,
618 N. Colt St., Florence, S. C
N JIMMIE
m*
.
turn Pai>
Alma Hopkins
'' / ?
I
of "A Missing Life". The two ^
| grand-children of Mrs. Minnie 1
Winston of Blair, S. C., paid tribute
in fitting poems.
Mr. G. M. Eleazer, Richland ?
County Superintendent of Educa- ^
tion spoke of the great life of the
-8
lady Alma Hopkins, an example j
to follow, a life to emufate. He ^
said that he was made to love, to v
care and do more for the Negro ^
race through-the-life and contact s
of the deceased. The Zion Pil- r
grim Baptist church choir sang t
"Holy, Holy, Holy", and Deacon [
Win. Charley spoke of "A Miss- j
ing I-infc in the Christian Family".
"No Night There" was sung v
by Mrs. Jutia Bonner. Miss Jose ?
Bell'. White read the Obituary. Mrs. ^
J. C. White sang "City Four
Spuare". Rev. J. C. White ser- g
mon. Text: If a man dies shall he q
live again? Solo "I've Done My t\
Work", was sung by Miss Daisy 0
Reach. Rev. J. P. Reeder was (j
the master of ceremonies. \\
During her illness relatives and 0
friends, realizing that she was
Hearing the inevitable, came from v
New York. Philadelphia. Wash
m^juuii, i-Nurin Lamjr.a ri.onua q
anifi cities arid towns throughout
to be at her bedside. ?
Unto' the end her mind was f
perfect in the faith, as swiftly ^
her life's blood raced toward the ^
limitless and true, so on June 12
D:20, this beautiful character pass .
ed into a life more full, more per- ^
feet. k
The flood that finds the sea at w
length, - ; y
Has no regrets because its stream s
is dead, ^
For in that wider flood it shares c
a strength,
Whence all the ashing floods of ..
L ' 1
earth -are fed, a
As on it flows to the mighty sea, li
Whose shores are. measured by ti
infinity. o
C
Her body vests in Pine Ridge ^
cemetery. "V
0 earth, dies heavily upon her >
eyes, _ . ?
Seal her, sweet eyes, weary of _
watching earth.
Lies close around her is her father,
hushed in the curtain of
death.
With a stillness that is almost
Paradise Silence?
More museal than any song,
Until the morning of eternity
Her rest shall not begm nor end, t
And when she wakes she will not \
think it long." e
n
Out of the dusk, u shadow; then -3.
1 a "sparlfl ' h
Out of the u>oud a silerrce, then ^
a lark. v
Out of the heart a rapture, then
a pain,
Out of the dead, cold ashes, LIFE
AGAIN.
Mr. A. B. Lindsay
Laid To Rest
Mr. A. B. Lindsay, known as
-Adam Lndsay was the second son
of the late H. S. Lindsay ancTTX.
E. Lindsay, and a product of the
Howard public school. In early
life he displayed remarkable thrift
and industry mastering as a youth
the technical trade of printing.
For many years he was the head of
the mechanical department of the
reopics Keeoraer published by his |
uncle, the late C. F. Holmes. c
Adam was reserved and considerate
and had many friends in all ^
walks of llife. Apparently by
premonition, he recently became
seriously interested in his soul's
salvation and in deep meditation
decided to (five up the path of
sin, and the spirit directed him to
the 91st division of Psalms. In
relating: his experience to his brother
H. E. Lindsay, he said, he
put his case in the hands of God
and made a firm decision to turn
away from evil; secured his Bible
and asked God's direction ~in .?
chcosing a scripture, and he open- '
td to this Psalm. After reading ]
the same he fell upon his knees '
and God sent the witness and he ]
aroso a now man. Th? deviC was ]
?
t
GUNN ai
> fJal
, COLUMBIA, SOU?
Clifton-V onKrause
Wedding
Of much interest was the lovcy
wedding; ceremony of Miss
Fadene Harriet Clifton and Mr.
Toseph B. VonKraitse of Colum)ia,
S. C., which took place at 6
i'clock Wednesday evening at the
lome of the bride's mother, Mrs.
"annie Clifton Caldwell, on Seit
Jrown officiatedVt the ceremony.
?he house was Beautifully decoated
with flowers of variodfn
;inds. Mrs. Miriam McMillan preidecp-fet^Tie
piano, and Miss Manie
O. JoneR was Soloist. Before
he ceremony Miss Jones sang, "I
x>ve You Truly," and "O, Promise
le."
The bridal chorus by Lehtngrin
vas used for the processional and
0, Perfect Love," was softly
ilayed during the ceremony.
The bride's maids were her
isters Misses Mary and Edythe
llifton, the matron of honor was
Irs. Gertrude Clifton Woodward
f New York City. The maids wore
resses of pink and green mussene,
with accessories. The matron
f honor wore a beautiful drestt
f peach sheer crepe. They all
.'ore wtde leghorn hats.
The bride, who was given in
carriage by her uncle Dr. Win.
1. Thompson, of Georgetown, S.
!., was charming in her wedding
own of white musseline and tafetta
ribbon trimmings.. The
room and his attendant., wore
.hite suits and blue tics.
VIr. C. W. Woodward, of New
rork City brother-in-law of -the
ride was the groom's best man.
Delicious ice cream, cake and
dne was served. Missee Ada
Woodson and Carrie Lewis asisted
the hostess in serving the
u'ests. Miss Louise (Jodowine had
harge of the bride's register.
Among the out of tow'p guests,
elatives of the bride were: Dr.
s:d Mis, Win. A. Thompson and
ttle daughter Harriet of Goorgeown,
S. C.; Mrs. M. A. Chestnut
f Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs...Mamie
lifton of New York; M.*. _ and
Irs. C. W. Woodward, of New
'ork; a friend Mr. Roy Minus, of
lew York.
* ? * __i
W. A. Entzminger
Appointed Housing
Aid Univ. Terrace
Maceo A. Entzminger former
eacher of Carpentry at Booker
VashLVigton high school, resign(1
his position to become mainteance
superintendent of Univerily
Terrace, Columbia low-cost
busing project. Mr._Ent.-i:iinger's
ppointment to his new position
as announced June 22, by Mr.
William R, Geddings, manager of
Jniversity Terrace.
The new maintenance superinendent
has been for 11 years
eacher of Carpentry at Booker
Vashington high school and was
raduated from Lincoln Universiy
in Pennsylvania in 102'2 with
n A.B. degree.
He has 20 years experience in
he field of maintenance and was
or five years president of the
"rade Teachers' Group of the Palletto
State Teachers Association,
Ir. Entzminger and his wife, the
ornier Miss Delia Mae Jenkins,
re life long residents of Columbia
and members of Bethel A. M.
I. church. have two children
larriet and Delia Mae Entzminrer.
Mr. Ent/minwn.. -- ?
- ? r?w in tx iin'ill >er
of the Kappa Alpha Pal Fiaevnity.
v disappointed that his next move
vas to upset him mentally, but in
easons of calm he would express,
lis hope in Jesus.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
vife, Mrs. Emma Lindsay, four
hildren; also his aunt, Mrs. Matie
W. Holmes; two brothers, H.
F}. Lindsa(y, Columbia; Oftarenae
Lindsay, Brooklyn, N. Y.; three
listers and a host of relatives
ind friends tc mourn his loss.
Loved ones leave us one by one
Traveling to that Celestial home;
Bye and bye, we all shall gather
Round that great immortal thr^P%
- , . . .
*\
id hisDI]
mctt
TH CAROLINA, SATURI)^
THE NEW W
JOSEPH I.
LOUIS WINS IN EI
BECOME HE W
Chirnirrt 111 T m ?? 'Pi
' cbampipv_,tonight, wlnn Joe, I
Rraddock, by a knock-out in tli
championship bout, at Comiske;
Showing couroge ami a tenia i
defeated champion won only tw
.eighth, after one minute ami >
the jaw.
)
RECORD (
(Horn. Lexinu'ion, Ala.. A
Louis Harro
In three years a.- an auiatt
43 knockouts; winning seven' <1
Miler, Max Marck, Clinton Bri
Runncrrup to .Marck in ligh
; championships, hold ic Bp-ton.
Won National A.A.U. light
j 10.13. Turned professional Jul>
.1P34?July l--->lock Ktackeit. ('
July 11 Willie Davis, C
July lib I.airy Udell, ('
Aimlist 13 Jack Kranz,
August 37 Buck Kventt
Sentemlx-i II? (itm ! { >? .
September 23 -Adolph M
October 21 Ait Sykes,
October .20. .Jack O'Dowi
N'oyeinbor 11 Stanley I'
N'oVembvr 20 ?('barley ,\
Doceiiibei 1I-?l.ee Kama
lti25?January I 1 'atsi Perroni
January 11 -Hans Birkie,
February 21 ? t.* e >Rirrrfap
Match ft? Red Barry, Sa
March 20 N'atic Brown,
April 12 Roy I.ozier, C
?April 22?Biir Bennett,.!
May 2 Willie Davis, Pet
May 7-'-'(iene Stanton, K
June 23- Prima Camera,
August 7 Kiru: Leyinskv
September 24?Max Bae.i
December 12?Paolino lT:
1926-?January 17-Charley Ret
June IP--Max Schmelii
August 17 Jack Shark?}
September 22?A1 Etlore
October '.I?Jmxe Breccia
December bl -Eddie Sim
Match in -Bob I.'usjtor, >
Recapitulation: Contests?:
Knocked opt by, 1.
Progressive Club
Builds Golf Cours
Five Hole Coif Course If.iilt (
Country Property
The Pi'OK'tessiw Club has bu
on its country property a boa
jtiful 5 hole eolt' poiiijc, This is
keeping with the progrossivem
of the Club and will add more
musement for its member..
The course was ddsignrd -a
supervised by Mr. Nathaniel "R
ter" Johnson and his broth
"Jack" Johnson^ The Johns
brothers have had much oxp<
ience in building and dosigni
golf courses.
Monday, June 28 will bo opi
ing day, featured by an exhil
tion match played by the Johnf
' brothers and two suitable opj:
4rent8. The match begins at 4
> , I
KIE SEREN
o ?tn
[Y, JUNE 20, 1937~~
ORLD CHAMPION ']]
" ^ ^
oris BARROW \''
GHTH ROUND TO
VWEIGHT CHAMPION j
tv" world hnik-il a now. htavywvijrht j,j
.on.is won tho'.oruwn ?I'oni Jajnvs J.
iv 8th round oi; a "H'lu'dulvd 15 round !
f Park, Chicago. . ' |
p
rkable ability to .ub"? b nurvhes, tin- |
0 of the eijrht round.-. 11. lo?t in the
dyht ? ion<N, by a f iv 1?t 11p| el'eut to v,
a.
. ti
JF JOE LOUIS
i ,..
lay l:{, 1 i> 1 1?Riyht name Joe n^
. ui
one.a^eij hi 1 b-m*.m- tinny v.
el isions ami hoi- it f.. <v (to Jol'tnny. adm
1 ami: Stanley Kvan-.i
it heavy vv. i.jiiu Xa-t-Lmal. ..\,'A-dlv- .i .l
A|?j ll lim. ' .1
lteavy\Veiyh! 1 it/-- in St. Louis. Apii' |
1 -1. ll'lU at HaennV Arena, Clin iff1 >, t
liicayo -K.O.I ^
hieau'n K. O. .'I
biiavo K. t>. :!
Chi; ayo Wi.iv S ?
, * hieatro 1\ < .
,-hek, 1 K't i nit K. n 1 l?|
'inter, Chiiayo Wen 1" . y.
Chie.i.Co - K. (I. s ' , i|
I I Vet reif W ll > '
cr? !a, Chicnyo - K it 1 o!*
Isi>*<M;a, 1'liio>? K. u :-j vj>
K?\ Chi.ayo- -K O K
i, I etroit- Won lit vh
, Pitt-lnij -K. o in i,.j
ro. I.os O :! ' ?
11 FrancJmo K Vi .*: *
Detroit- Wor. lo . ' jtal
hicfuro- K. IT 3 ~
Tilylnii. (I,?K. (.) I "7
Fli-i t. Mi It.-?K. <). " ?r?...
... t?i
Ti.ia. III. K. (i. J
ainuozo, Mich. K o'
N. w \ 111 1; K?. < > . 1*1 ^
K. O. 1
f.K:
, New York - K (i. -1
zcii'lim. New N't.i !c K. o. 1
zla V. ('hiiao.i K (>. I ea!
lp*. New York K t> h\" 111 :l"!
New York K. < .
o, Philadelphia K. o. r. .
. 'Nek Yoi k -K <>. *: j Wi
his. Clevelaiaft-!k- K. <' 1 ""
r, Kahsrts I'itlV?K ' V 1 1?-|?1
,'c\\ York Won 1"
M; Knockouks. \V'oil Decisions x '
A
ADERS '
ibtt
Prof. G. A. A
President
Hi V*< ..r.l!;.
I? ' 1. '!
i-ti !.: U a
.. ' . a. y f\% ?cal.
.! !I;;. I
Pi % i , W-;
L..,,,.' '-J,1:' . i.t
'* ' 1
' "'1. ?- A. A... , !. ]\> 1,1M'.\
I : , , ;il t,. tfil 1??J
!?; r I , j" ,7. .... la'u? l'i',1*.
V. v. .' \\ w
.''I I",1 i tjlv-V : \'t .;< ?.{ K? h'/M
h?" i , m ' V- f * ,, V. i.n.iibia:
'la. <1;(U- .r.-Oi<i- .1 Ia*v.;r'.
tl" r'? r,! I j; 1: MiU-i. <0 J; l"Uilt
i. Iiiisij "hi-j :*41'i.i iMiiitiv-.
'
i't ^i.-ici In' ; .-i ,\-nt l>y Janmy
::r. !;.' > X.i->1
fiilv ?!h.v jj i"n:.tv<i t! i.- yaur.
I in: yoiHiriiiU:,'. in. it- t<
tin* S'i 1:. Uiailll.TT" i-i,'.
i ittHii'. in i}? National A.-.sncia"11
'jl 'i'lVfla IS in I VIolVll .sch?/->l,
ashing j;v.. , v. t-.iai-iiL*.r who- is'
->\y a'menJii-i ;r>i' that aK-aciati'-n
- j '' '.i. i i'lVf : i v. ' y li
in I.,. -VI. i
Y'?>ur- yi i \ . i rafy-. .
joliN J\ i;i :{<Ti."ss, '
Kxi-i-uti a i y, .
K:\l IK I \\S \SsiK i \ HON
\l 1.1. 1 IN ( II \ K,.|> TON,
S. .H-I.A Jntli
: ;i I ' ?-\v < I 'k.mim .
Tin- lYO'ivcI l?i':tMt:ci;iiiS .asso;t:iwii?
\v; 11 hnlii iTs anii ial con.Iiily
"J'nh. iV'v" 10:U0:
in. at li'u- M'mri'.- Stn-t Hap-t-fjunvL.
' ii.ai ii-.-t-i.i, S. C.
i In' ( ...'! i-t' .an l iuffi.-'.'r. will
<-!a;U- a tiatiaii 11' u per-.aii'in'
waviair machtnq lor Nq.K'?
'lty' t'la- ila.i'i . l!?'"ili'.\ Silpp y
irpanv. Ah ia. < ? ?. r liatl..rv.s
ai.11-1:? a a i in-at i i.
l>..i;'t nii*s ihvM- tivais pivpa.'.
.u.tpv.viaHy f-u- you. ...
Mii'lain .1 aiia 1'.. ' Brcclati i,
... . !'-. -i.l/iu. .
il miner School .las
Record Enrollment
i M ain,j Bur;-'. 11- j i>: t a'i> a rl"?.
t".?; ila- filth am.,ml i'liiiaiu i
lnuil. m s- mil "i mt'ii- S Curr.a~Statt'
C't?llfj;'f with Mu stunts
i-nnllcwl in a wi.it -fli-ction
t.iurs.fs tiKL-.iii iiy. a hwaUy ?>t
(4-H Members To
Attend (lami) ;>i
>" Slifs K. sa All.-mla!,. ( ..
Home Ik'munMi :tW<<n i- no...
tifviru all l-H ui?!.- in the ouui'.tv.1,11
t i . '
who a?v plamiuitr t<> to fin- 1
u- ^
111 | >iat i-il > amp in Columbia fiom ,1
>s July u-P tn he H itiiy to leave tbo f?.|
a- hool house ;?t* 1:00 on July ">th. !,,n
The girls will remain fit the ramp K.
nJ until July 0. She is asking that \V
t,s" yoii notify bo i of your-giltTTg by i 1
,er Tuesday, June 20. . Inl
>on T?
i>f- p.m. The public* is invited. The ,,f
ng Club is now working out plans |;t
thereby the puhlie may use the
.m- course. tu
ai- Mr. Johnson will he at the Club sr
ion house to instruct those at a noni-1 \\
>o- I inal fee, who desire to leam the . th
:80 ' game.
;iv,
T!if '">r.a? ?: if. : i;.v >' lu'enf- ,
tolled this MMi-.'in-i ate. rejris* ( 'I
!'?.: th 45 <!: y -fssii.h which .
hi M T?.T tlv tiist time. The to- j
eiuoliiiiea'. i- a i.'i attend--.
i v i if - ;:; !: ; ' ' ?*+?'ho
,n .'i s?at?: in- i'i'i.r.'i' lc\'Q. 1
Atllor.v- the special fe;,t r--s?
"Tal at this session at e cull: ses *
I'rinc' pals'; l>y Prof. I.. VI. Pa- i
. pi iiK .pal ?>t' tile Wi'.ia n llurh |
i'.ool, Fhnetice. ci-uises lot tju j
tiles WorUoi - ei -i o.U> ted \ Ptof
I1. I'n greys, State Itinerant \
i"!ial. Teacher, F rnnireb.irfr '
,if -es in Ultra] Kducation cor-!
L.eii by Mi<s U" ahi.-iid V.l?t<>n j
ate ( oll? ire. atai Mi-> Trudell
i.bie h. \ "i lv- e* 11.~t ituto, I>enir.k.
IT ;-i i a: il he a ai, M 'iilav. ami
isoii Friday. li\ the end of the
eh .".111 -1 had Tetrist erO'l
faculty of -ixty. ,f'<>nt tit., rccu
e. >1U u'i 'fa ult y a' .1 vi;?ilin?r
't'otP.1. s.-il .is l'ayo S
[a sons '~\ iv
Knth usiastic
dnpila I ? iiy I'i-i' No. 1.7.
<i' Mill Accept <1 Masii:i> hi 1<I a
i v~ enMuusia.\'.ie ur.cl ul\r- last
Hi' - i;?> liiii'ht . >\hen they cotii'iv?)
thi' Ma-sArr MnsnnV ik'C'i' I
a ? of llnoe foil >w crafts:
M. MrII: ide. David IMI.oa and
ank-ll Sullivan. Quito a rumr
of out of town Ma,on< witIssfil
tho oceasion. ,1'iot. Zaek
iwiiM-iiil. accompanied l.v the
licers of two local l.odues in Ai11.
was presort.
The local Masons ot Columbia
rnod out \n numbers, and nil
omod to enjoy themselves. The
'ofshipful Master announced
mt it is a custom fortius lod^e
Continued on Pagre 8
P. ......
VUDIIORIOM
JULY 5th " _
a*
~~ PRITE: 5 CENTS
nderson Vice
State Teachers
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary
' it:i.?1? rs. s. (?.t Jui.c 22ud-*-Sim;
.iiity a ml Jxauty nit: kod the
'I.,- 2*?th wedding
_ >' : itr"sn <i
if. li'.'i.a- .at ('am .en, a. (\t June
. l.'d.. At p.m. .guests
' i-eai. wt'ia! then way.to the *
A '' J-J[Try t-t.u7ile. Mrs. ,
'.v-v w:::- Mi am ? Mabel
hr.irli.-h tftnl Marti; Freeman serv
u- ii'-.-.Arte.- being
tt-?i by tr.or,. .lovely ladies they
w?-:? rt-ji'j;-tored "in a beautiful>afi::-U3x:k
-anniversary": boCk. a
gift"to thy bride. by -their -sister,
M;- s. .'1'! otua*. In the iei
.i\:ny line- M -. .) B. Thomas-,
niothei of Dr. Thomas-;. D:v and
Mi's, \K-.H Tl.r.mas. ! >i. Mrs. *
J. K. Th<>ijia>. little - AiffK's Delia
i h:?it'.Vi^., Mi-- Ju;lii Thomas, Mr.
--rnd'Mrs.- T. D. R.Jyd.'Mr. James
Smith.. "Opv.n'elius ;i-n'<V-Ruan Smith
i!i<l M: ? '. Km ma ' Andrews. The
.loVi.'lv throughout with
i t rotu-ji.; tb.\<vr?! In every
mm wo!.- two silver vases of
whit.' irU{(li? U'tf. carnation. lillies
am! t'o! Two cakes, one with
wenty.-lhM cat die?, t a .gift of Mrs.
!.otw'j?e 0 I'm-.i. completed the dec-. -.
orations of the .table. MesdamI.aura
D -Spnul 'ir.sr and Mary
Smith pre->ded at the pu.ich bowls
which were beautifully entwined
in sntjiax. . Fruit and.white frosted
cakir were also served.
M :si wa- furn'tshed Throughout
*!i< oveiiir u by Mr.-. Dorothy W.
I.cvy and Miss-, Julia Thomas Mr.
Herbert Mcl.oster acted as toast
mast r. 7 a-t- from the bride and '
eioo>n an otlu-r- 'were given. "O
Promise Me", was rendered by
Mr-. S. Y_ TtMmns.' >istcr-in-law
of the coMple. Ml.?,
Jessie- 1). Wright. The glee club -'
-at.g, the bridaf. rhoru's from the
i l-I ?M aiden.?- tu her-- musical so- ?
j h ot ions were rendered by ReverI
end Win. Nelson, "Trees and SyP
. ia". Mi-. Inez Raymond, ''The
vVoi! i i- Waiting lor the Sunrise"
. and. Mi-. I.e.a-;*' WV.st, "Goe'd
| Night My !..? ?%Sho-1 talks werenunie
b\ the IP-v. A R'. Howard,
s;U?ei,'ii!U-ti'>ent- of the Spartan'
Continued on" Page si
| The Need For Social
I Security Account
Numbers
The Serial Security Board is
urging every worker in industry
or trade, who has not yet applied
for a social security account?rvuiph#^
f a- ?> ? - ?? ? ?- ? ?
? ??i y . Ji.L-i I.'l w?ilUITl
ber.
Each worker ir. covered employmom
should !lf\v~aTTaccount mm-*
ber whether l.o is the only employec,
or is one of hundreds work:
ir.g for a <insrli- employer. Workers
in small establishments such
'as barbershops, bootblack parlors,
bakeries, and stores ->f nil "xinds,
as well as employees of doctors,
dentists, lawyers, and ether professional
people. and of all sorts
of service establishments are included.
If such establishments have only
one employee, that employee
'should have a social security acciojnt
numnber. and his employer
mu-t assume some of the responsibility
tor his getting it. If nn
employee does not have an acCot.nt,
nu.t>?be+\ it may be ditTieult
to determine the amount of benefits
to which be may be entitled.
Employe"*? will make periodic
, report* to the Bureau of Internal
Rev* not* of the wages paid to
each of Their employees. Emnf."Oiin?
mi inhnv.. must ho
clayed these returns, md a record
of (he wage* paid each employee
wiL be kept by the Social
Security Board ior use when determining
the benefits duo him or
his estate. ' .
According to a I'ntted State?
Treasury decision every employer
of one or more persons, not exempted
under Title. VIII of the Socvil
Seeuritv Act. must file an application
.or an account number
for each of his employees who
does not have a number by Jut^e v.ij
30, in order to make the report
required as of that date.
Continued on Page 8