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Saturday, April 20, 1940. ? , fr. , . . ? FARLEY "APPRECIATES" WRIGHT'S PART IN SECURING BOOKER T. STAMP I By G. James Fleming . J Philadelphia, Pa., April 13th? Out of appreciation for-the parthe played in making the Booker T. Washington stamp reality, Ma jor R. R. Wright, 86-year-old banker and civic leader, was hon orea on Monday as he bought the first 1,000 of the new stamps to be sold in Philadelphia. Postmaster Joseph F. Gallaghtn ,? officiated at the ceremonies in the Main Post Office Building, 30th and Market streets, and handed Major Wright the stamps as ? ; large numbers of people looked on while waiting their turn to buy The Postmaster also reafd telegrams received from Postmasto; * General James A. Farley and Ramsey S. Black, Third Assistant Postmaster General: "Please accept my thanks foj the assistance yon have given in connectfbn with the first day sale of the Booker T. Washington stamp. Your efforts are indeed appreciated," read the message Mr.' Parley w1rcd~~to Mr. Wright ~ Mr Black said: "I offer you my I ? sincere congratulations for yout successful efforts in behalf of this stamp". JJudge Harry S. McDflvitt, speaking for the citizenry of Phil . adelphia, said the Booker T. Wash ington stamp marks a * turning point in the life of a people "who seventy-five years ago started out penniless, homeless, nnd friendless to accomplish what no. other ?race has done in the same period of time. Your future is in youi hands." "The fulfillment of a prophecy end a dream come true," was the way in which Bishop David H Sims of the A. M. E. church described the issuance of the stains. (TCorigratulations and" deepest appreciation of your tremendously significant achievement," read a telegram from" Bopkpr T. Wash-t " "? ingtcji. 3rd, grandson of the Tuskegee founder, who is now studying at New York University. Major Wright, who began seven years agoA to push the idea oi a stamp honoring a Negro, and "never once save un." exuressed tVpyeciation to the government for^-the honor to Dr. Washington and the race. He also called on "every citizen of the Republic, without regard to race or color, to buy a Booker T. Washington stamp as a token of appreciation of this singular event." Folowing Major Wright, the first stamps were bought by Dr. J. H. Dwelle, Bishop D. H. Sims Judge E. W. Henry, Mr. J. R I axon and by little Miss Ramona Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ? Witttam-P. Hall, 34^ N. 53rd St.; -antHoehind Miss Hall were her sister, Rosepearl and her 'brother, William F., Jr. All three are daughters of William. F. Hall, Sr. J^??sident_.Qf_the Motor Vehicles Services association of the Po3t : m i ieet one of the snonsore of the meal eeremonies. John B. (Jreen Preaidont?the - National Aili? ance of Postal Employees, was al so on the committee. ?Witnessing the first sale hert were also Harold L. Pilgrim, po^> tal official; Magistrate Ldwart W. Henry; Herbert T. Miller, Executive Secretary olj the Chrisuui olivet Y:\1CA; Raymond Pace Alexander, Attorney; the Rev Marshall L. Shepard, former assemblyman; E. Washington Rhodes, newsp^per^ publisher; Charles A. Lewis, candidate for Congress; Mrs. Mamie S. Thomas, of the NY A; the Rev. J. Winsmore Mason, pastor of Allen A. M. E church: Herbert E. Millon, Assistant Director of Public Safety. MA.NY ALUJfcD f'BAIUKtB AT 'STATE* SUMMER SESSION Orangeburg, S. C.?Attendance at South Carolina State A. and M. College Summer School session wnun win be held here June 10? July 31 will feach a new record according to Dean K. \V. Green director of the 1040 summer session. Applications ami numerous inquiries for information have Kept the registrar's office busy since summer announcements were sent out. ' "?Klrklantt NV. Uiwii, diicitoi ol the summer session announces that there will be many added features on the 1040 summer school calendar. Many visiting instructor supplement the regular faculty staff, New courses offerings cultural und recreational events are listed on the general calendar. The summer school faculty and administrative staff of more than I sixty menVbers have been carefully selected. Numerous course offerings will be given in tlu fields of agriculture, education and psychology, English and foreign language, social science, mathematics and science, health and physical education, music and art Lnorary science, home economics and mechanic arts. Special coursto earn the basis of renewal of certificates are also offered. Among the visiting instructors on the 1940 summer session faculty are: E. Horace Fitchett, Sociology; Ralph W. McGirt, history; James C. Pirrler, education, Daisy E. Pearson, education and Modjeaka M. Simkins, Health Educa ?tinfi; -I I- WAtkjna- swimming. * Early applications for bulletins announcing courses and instruct tional staff indicate an overflow attendance. J. D. Mitohefe; reporter. i MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS OF ELKO, SUCCUMBS Elko, S. C., April 15, 1U40?Mrs. Clara Williams, the daughter of Mrs. Luchia Smith Bing, and who was born and reared in Elko, S. C., passed awa^ in her new homt Jersey City, N. J., where she ano her family moved about two years ago. Mrs. Wihinnis was an outstand ing church worker in both of her home towns. She was the president of the Home Mission society vjl *-/v. & VVVi uapviob u1uivi1 111 Elko of which she was a fuithful member and president of the PTA of the Elko public school for a number of years. Not only wac Mrs. Clara a church and community worker, but she was a good quiet, peaceful neighbor and everybody loved her dearly. The enlire community and the surrounding territories of Elko who knew Mrs. Clara Williams were shocked over her sudden passing ann legretted very deeply that we were not able to pay our last reI spect and view the remains cf the I body. She is survived by a husband Mr, James Williams; six children Mrs.?fceoia?Powell,?Misses?Evelyn, Mary, Irma, Mildred and He' en Williams, all of Jersey City; a mother, Mrs. Luchia Smith Bing Augsta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. 01lie ?malls, Elko; Miss Manard Smith, Columbia, and four grand children; a host of relatives tind friends. Mrs. Ollie Smalls from Elko, attended the funeral- in Jer ;ey City. JOHNSTON NEWS Services were very touching, at Bethel ('.ME church Sunday The spirit of the Lord seemed to have oeen with us. Rev. W. E. Wilson preached as he never did before lie used as his subject: .Wait on More Power. Sunday school openecd at th? usual hour with all officers and teachers present. The lesson was interestingly taught by each iTfstructor and was wonderfully reviewed by Deacon A. B. Harrison >f ttie Rosa Spring Bapt. church Again at 7u30, evening worship began with a good congrcgatior I present. Rev. Wilson came before . s with another soul stirring ser .ion. lie used as his subject: Jesus Passed Thru Jericho. Tne Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Baptist church met 011 Sunday at the church at 4:30 p. m. The society is moving along nicely. Mrs. A. M. Spann's school has closed alter a successful term 1 lie commencement exercises .vere .very good. Mr. .Noah Amosiis ill at this writing. We hope he Will soon be -well again. Revival meeting will begin at Bethel CME church on Monday .ugni, April 22. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. H. B. Jack,ou 01 Leesville. Rev. Jackson is a wonderful preacher. 11 you miss hearing him you will sure mtsS hearing the _ true gospok? *BISHOPS* MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. B. Butler, Jr. Pastor Last Sunday was a beautiful day for church attendance. The people of Bishops Memorial took advantage of the same. The Sunlay school was carried out i 11 splcm.ul style by Mrs. L. K. Nel son, as the Supt. Dr. W. D. Chafipelle was absent. . At 11:30 morning worship began. After the usual opening, the tr.ree Chappelle sisters, with Miss Lane at the piano, sang a "Stir.iion Trio" which fitted in so well with, the morning sermon. The pastor preached a splendid sermon, using as a theme "The Man Nobody Knows" based on the same book by Bruce Barton At the conclusion of the services ihe pastor told the membership that he was not at all worried q Kr*n t "F.HiiPii tirmnl IVfnrmv out felt that Bishops Memorial would _be on top in the end. Next Sunday at four-thirty in the afternoon (April 21) then will be a Pew Rally and a liter.uy program given under the auspices of the Missionary Depart inent. The porgram will be undet the direction of the Religious Activity Club of Allen University Come and enjoy a rare treat with us. Dean John Satterwhite, of I,ivingstone College^ CT7 will lie with us as our guest speaker dur ipg the Vesper hour 6:30 p.m. Come out and hear him. lie will address the University and community, using as a subject: "Religion and Knowledge." Come and hear him. BROOKLYN, N. Y. NEWS Mrs. Adeline Frazier of 336 Putnam Ave., returned April 12 after spending three weeks in Sol lers with her mother Mrs. Lucinda Davis, who was ill, but is im proved novf. Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Davis" wis!) to thank (Ken many friends who were so nice to Mrs. Davis during her illness Mr. Lexie Davis of Claflin College and Miss Peeolia Davis of State College, Orangeburg, S. C. were home to see their grandmother Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. G. M. Brown motored to Dillon with Mrs. Fraaier Thursday night?to?take?the train for New York. Mrs. Ethel Singletary of Campliand, Ohio left April the 7th, af ter spending three months visiting friends and relatives and reported a very pleasant trip. . ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL -PARTY AT BENEDICT The Junior Sunday School class of Benedict College under the auspices of most competent teach er Miss M. C. Slaughter, held their annual Sunday School party in the College Cafeteria, Friday night, April 12, 1940 at 8 o'clock Intellectual games were played which taxed the wits of those present. Right and Left spelling T .if nrutnrn Honrrvq'r*V>onA A lr\Uo V, M 1' ** J "'f'" bet frames were played also two folk dances, Jolly is the Millci and the Dutch Dance. Everyont present expressed themselves a-= having enjoyed the evening. The menu consisted of h delicious fruit salad served on lettuce leaf, and sprinkled with shredded eoeoanut, crackers mints and pea nuts. Those present were: Misses Hattle Council, Phyllb.. Jeter, Carrie Jenkins, Virginia Richardson, Mabel Gaines, Clan Jeter, Geneva Gilliam, Ruby Benson, Doretha Mayes, Nellie Grant. Bessie Mdodana, Clemmie Davis Margaret Johnson, Bessie Mar* shall, Willie B. Washington, Rosa Lee F >ggie, MoUneyne?' Kay, Alberto .Glenn, Willie Mae Hieksrtn _ Margaret Gilmore, Magdalene Lee t Messtffe John Henry Anderson, j David Young, James Allen, Leroy . Sealmaker. Octavius Dixon. Le- , roy Rutherford, J. O. Williams I iieodore Cough, James Rutledge j James Doodley, Johnnie Walker IT,,.,.... O' !" O.? VUUV.', v . v uiii|;ui'u, Q?y uel Owens, Karl Tatum, Thoma* * Goldsmith, Benjamin Johnson, Kov. ' ert Young:, Robert Fields, Leeroy 1 Moss. Pelev .Carter. Honored | guests were MiSses Watts, Benson ' heard, (ranibrell and Mrs. J. E. . Bngg?, Music was furnished by I Mr. Lesley Stallworth. Misses I Mayes, Gilliam, Benson. Glenn < and Green-served. WILLIAMS CHAPEL A. M E, CHl'RCH Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor < It seems that the .church is still in the midst of revival, as an ev- N idence of this, the Sunday school f was more largely attended than [ usual. A fine congregation greeted the ( oastor for the 11 o'clock service, , the message by the pastor was selected from?the -ftTth-?Psalms? 7th verse, subject: Refreshing Waters. The -sermon t\as deliv- ^ eretl under four topics: 1st The , Waters of Contentment; 2nd The Waters of Comfort; 3rd The Wu- v ters of Communion; 4th The WaterS of Satisfaction. The entire . congregation seemed to have en- . ;oyed the message, which was de- t Uvered with much force ami pow er. One person united with the ? church. At 3:30 a meeting was . -held?with converts, preparatory to. their baptism and reception that . will be held on the 3rd Sunday :it . 11 o'clock. j At G p.m. the ACE League op ened and a very unique program r vas sponsored by the League in ? honor of the Pastor's birthday. The program consisted of a birth' ~i t'fiy -poem by LlTTIe~T6"yce^SK^nu-' ( kins; after which a birthday song was rendered by the following: lena Jefferson, Kenneth Menden- r hall. Short talks were made by t Mr. Henry' Hiidebrnmf-and oVIr. J. ( Pearson. After which an original 1 song was rendered by a trio ded- 1 icated to the Pastor with Mrs. Pearl Simkins at the pianoV y 1 Quite a few nice tokens were | given. In . response the Pastor ex < pressed his appiociation and gratitude for the same. We were 1 very glad to have had Mrs. Jones | and Mr. Simpkins with us iix-the rpaG[u<\ a very large. .cmwa at tended the evening service, another fine sermon was delivered by th pastor. The Choral Club which meets weekly at 7 o'clock is preparing to present a musical and literary program. Quite a number of visitors were in attendance throughout the day. RETTIS ACADEMY RAI.I.Y A SUCCESS Trenton, S. C.-?Bettis * Academy and Junior College had its an nial Student's Rally Friday, April 12, in Quinby Auditorium The weather was very bad, rain beating in terror, but the auditorium was packed~wrtbr Trustees students, friends and visitors The trustees had their rally first raising a sum of $-16.90. The Grammar School, High School, College Department and individual workers along with the trustees raised a total of $1*606.67. ? This money will be used to meet the current expenses and to car- , ry the school to its regular closing period, May 24. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness in helping us to raise the above amount so that Bettis can (jo on. -i Rev. Sherard Speaks Before the rally began, we were fortunate in having Rev. J. M Sherard, pastor of Thankful Baptist church of Augusta, speaIrtff" the audience from the subject: "The Citizen and His Civil Responsibility." The sermon "WlTs one that found its way into the hearts of everyone present. Freshman Oratorical Contest , Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, the chapel periods were taken by the Freshman College class in an Oratorical - Contest from?an outcome of r.tu dy of History of Education dealing with the Greeks and Romans methods of education. From a number of 24, the three persons standing highest were Miss Mat' tie Nobles, 97; Mr. Casey Wil THE PALMETTO LEAD 'Hollywood Govs to Iiai lorn" Is ;o focus tlu* vyvs am! oars of the . vvi' to l?v staged in Harlem. Tin 'liuck Hi'iiny Hides Attain" tlu- tu vhich Eddie (ROCHESTER) Ancle lortnnt featured roles,- is schvdirit Hailem on Tuesday tii>>ht, April option, with "Rochester" as the g :a riH~tuItirf* Tit the "SsIvoy" Ka 11 looiil rival, judicial, political, civil*, socia .... . i. . ..11 :..l Kin ilLlW. | Mil J lr? V illi 1UI il Ull 4J Blair. which seems -certain to be em's social season. iuir.s !?8 arid Mr. Boyd Tyler' '.?!). VI1-. Tvl'er having the highest rocmi received $1.00. m m.? ri!K PEE I)EK WOMAN'S XTXIMARY MEETS , - ] lhe Bee Dee Auxiliary was harminjfiy entertained Friday. \pril fifth by Mrs. Cinthia?Allen it her lovely home in Hartsville, ' vhile dogwood ' and . potted plants ulded to the attractiveness o f Ji e rooms. ?The President,j-M-rs-i M. K. Gojlon presided over the business! neeting. The State Convention j vas disenssd?at length.?_J ?f ""Curing the -very' plcasa+rt?cial i iariod__S.he hostess entertained | .vith games. MYs.. (loidon won i irst prize and Mrs. Levy second.! In the dining- room the table | \as 'covered with y la e cloth' md centered with lovely B'anksia| osesj and carnations. Seated at '< he head of the table Mrs. Allen served lovely brown veal outlets md the guests helped themselves .o other delicious food and reurned to the living room where :hey sat at small tables- to eat ind chat. They found at each Mill i* ?i iw\ vi\ hi i ii^v- i >uds ami carnations. The next meeting will be Mav' Ird with Mrs. Macao Robinson ot dullins. r ;radi;i) school Tin* exercise* began Friday , light, April 5th. The tirst grade' eaeher Mrs. Mary L. Smith; sec-I mil, third and tilth grades teacher Prof. Arthur C. Fulton. The pro- j {ram was grand. Saturday night, April t>, the ( .prls of the seventh and eighth grades gave a party which was enjoyed by all. Sunday evening Aprl 7, at .'1:3(-_ the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. K. K. Com-. is_c 1 h. pa stor of Snloin Baptist id lurch,- Kingstrre."'He' Tcrrd the! 10th Psalms for the .Scripture lesson. His sihject was the Great Teacher. He preached a soul stirring sermon which everybody enjoyed. $10.25 was raised. Monday night. April 8, the ex- | erclse of the Third A sixth and seventh and oigth grades, tcachei ! Mrs. Kstolln tribune. The axer-j ciso began at $:30 and was enjoy t! by all. Miss Ethel Purvis, a memhei of the seventh grade won tirst prize in the spelling contest. Friday, March 20. at Field's Day at the Tomlinson high school Kingstreo. l.FK?S NFAfS Mr. Willie Crosby of Blairs, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Feaster and Miss Pauline Feaster motored tc Augusta Saturday. Pauline went to the University Hospital to have an X-Ray made of her leg. The doctors reported it as doing nicely. She will remain in a cast foi six more weeks, when she will return to have another one made After leaving the hospital wt motored to Boggs Academy, Keys ville, Georgia, to visit Willie P. Foaster and see the ruins of the building that was destroyed by fire, iJan. 21. There we met a group of smiling students and teachers who were glad to see her. Hoping that she was return NEW MT. ZION It A 1*1'. CHl'RCIl Rev. J. J. Ahney. Pastor Orangeburg, S. O., Apr. 14? Our Sunday school is showing a marked increase in enrollment We are proud of this and fyel that we are on our way to a bigger and better Sunday school. Our visitors Sunday morhino were Rev. Marshall of Columbia and Rev. Wright of Claflin College. Both ministers gave verj encouraging remarks and Re" Marshall reviewed the lesson. The morning services wer6 in ER |Bp% tin* slogan' adopti'il by Puruir.ount woriil ?>n thv* first \vnrl<l pi i-mui c . piuiiuvu wnieti win unveil w Jack Ilenny stalling wl.iele in rson and Theresa Harris play in> d tor Loew's \ ietoria Theatre- in 23pd. A moristr testimonial ieuest of honor is scheduled tor the, i," I y iC" special committee of thya1 and newspaper personages. TentC coast-to-coast broadcast of theone of the most brilliant of liar-; every sense spiritually elevating. O r pastor neve-r. eeas s to draw front that everlasting spiritual j fountain, water for our thirsty; s.ouis. Ills: text was taken front Ilosea, Come, let us r< turn to tit-laird! The night services were also a sj.it 11 toa.r v.V .... n-ji. qui duty to ntankllid With a le^j from Kzekiel which was, "I Sht "Where They Sat." We weri pleased t<- have with -us,?Uev_?K elder ami lk-v. Jennines. Rev Feldei- snnke to 11s briefly about the' Orangeburg Association. Our visitors are al\va\. v. elconu1.?? ^ ;-tni<la> a Hern, .orrrnt lour o'clock ti>e Busy Bee club met at til e : noaie ol Mis. Henrietta Spigner oh Dixon street and a splendid ' time was had by all. Report Was 1 made on funds raised by he club on its 17th. anniversary. (Air pies n.ent, captains and worker's are , still receiving laurels lor theii e11oris.' Kveryone is proud that the club has come so far and is! it'll progressing, under tr.e lead ership of one president. Those visiting the club were Mrs. Reeder of Columbia, Rev Marshall of Columbia and Mr. j ami .Mrs. llorry ?Spigner and sons ' from Neew -Jersey. At the close of the niectt ing our "hostess, served a delicious' 'i1' ^-1 i"1' "ft) . and. ..-vakn... Shi* was given a rising vote ol thanks by the club and we ad joiirned to meet next second SunITA niMOUR, Ml).. M-.WS (Mi sii'L ! i > T .i!i* Miss > I i : i \v Air. Clarence Miuw. . .Mr. hunk l'eaks, all in City hospital. .Mrs Alary -Siles is able to be out the . hospial. She is getting on line . us 1'iimni'i' Muval, Airs, i'hyllis Midget, Airs. Viola Stokes i auie to i. out. alter beinu in several weeks on account ol' ill ness. ' ?- -latere wtH-bt* :tt?Hti*~ Kx< uyviifv t.i i.e.ont. .s. ( .May lllii.Uus witi leave t'rom loot) W. hexing-'ton street 2 p.m., given?by I. (J 1;. A. Club, -J. W. liarkless, Algr A enieKeii ami waltie s..pper at ine >an:pson RrooKs l.odge, 12U2 . ..lat.isun .we., April lb from S:UU pan. until? Hood music; retresh-l miiift lor sale. bn .vpni lltii Mr. and Mrs i Robert ( ali'well had tor ti.eii I suppei g..e-ts Rev. T. R. llamp- ; ton, ol Rock 11)11, S: C., Rev. and j .u?s. Aiaistutll Klowers- They oe'r--! iiuiuv out enjoy themselves. Mrs. Louise (.lore Douglass hao j .Mrs. Sarah D. Doiiifs, .Mr.-. Fuiza- | uc-lh- buggs, Mi. Al. M. Golf, Jr.. p^Thd Ke\ Aval. lv.'eryhne enjoyed themselves. I Mt. Hebron revival is still go j ing 011, will close April lUth. Hev j , . n. n;tinpu?n eondylmg; I'as- ' tor Rev. Flowers. Morning Star revival is slili ' ! going on, wit 11 liev. Darnel pas- j ( cor, .Helper to liev, .Mi. Mills u'. 1 Pennsylvania. Friendship baptist chinch observed regular, services Sunday. The Lord's Supper was given Rev. Jackson, pastor. : in- lis Warn' Republican CluO ( met at Mrs. brown's - home IDoO \V. lait'ayette St. Mrs. Mary bi ice ami Mrs. Lucy i .jonnson are aim- to l>e out again, alter being 111 several Weeks. Mrs. Louise Hole Douglass -WitoMiss Essie White ami Mrs. Rosa \\ right s guest on Wednesday . Mrs. .Arv'e .Vlaynor is very ill every one wishes her a speedy recovery. Mrs. I >ouiso G. I'onglass was Mrs. Daisy Mae Heath's guest 011 Tuesday night., A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. James Walker and friend ' girl Miss Stewart were Mrs L I (!. Douglass' guests on Sunday afternoon, after they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mobley. They report a pleasant stay while they were in West Baltimore. Have You Your Marriage (ortifieato? K\; < i ;i i . '.* >!' an 11 stirvivnr.s rlanii- nn<l?-i 'i.i F*-?l-1 l ;il |Smr11 . Hriu.a .U -111 11 .1 ii i ititi a I ri-aily sr.n-.vr rT7TiT?77 !;fv" rlr<'inj> pPnnF t,T <!i?ai t may hold U41 payidi nU U> wid"\\s ;i ;? 1 ihildii-n. acc-ni'liii-j t< *M> W H Nixon. .It'.. nianairyr "r the $o<:ai S> uiity Hoard's f*?-1?1 ntVirr ;i- <Vlunihia. "know iny where . t<> p t h;-i hands "ii her niai i iai?"' on ? i may." he said. "help.a widow *.<> hcjrin *rettinjr her monthly insurance checks ficiiii ti. Federal 'invcrninont miickly." "'lain:* I'm in* rnilcp arc; How !>? i 11 _ received." said Mr. N'ixon. "from--widows of (m il ha'-c win n tin- new plan. Wen! iut?.? up(. ration." This new system.' ite ey. plained, provides, survivors insurance for widows and' ehildr n >1 wa've-'-ariiei s (pialified under the Old-Aye and 'Survivors -Ins-nann p wj rain, *as well as monthly pay iiie.iits for ipialifieij workeis and - *1''' ' a- a. hti.?: : '?' "It is,the Social Security Hoard's policy." Mr. Nixoti "-tatid. jrive assistance to ti.e- applicant it: f ' nis'.u.y 'proof :i,a; riai-'e. But the Jtoard's lepii-.'i.'.ii .'.j l.at'll ally ' must hilVe p|..;e:' e-. dence that tli, woman. i* inlithd to these payment* as the U idoW of. t In V. Oi-kei in . -tie-: "The first question is. of i. u:'Have vo.. your marria'ue* 4 .. ?J ' e - 1 uuur . oniMi* J ?*' f 11 fill T ? th.;> Ti.ii I.: , j.t n.ii a , ?. : ' <>fH nt' *th.efr marriage. ."Other' proofs. arc a :.v h hilt . having a public record 'j;. p;. lies the procedure. If. {..! record. is-available.. we'ps.h applicant- i!" she cms?pr..vi<'??? with an aflidavit the <-!< ' yn at. or .official. who perfort yd 'i riajre ceremony. ?"If i.ht' applicant f~~r.? ill produce a? y si 11 e l_u?i?.?: affidavits, we taCe- whan*, tie nee they may he aid- t .> Wit. and iit many vases s.vh evidence will be accepted a* proof of the.ir marriairv," Monthly insurance pa;, jer.r^ ate provided for widow*. Mt Ni\. mi pointed out, undo: (ivn 1 i??* em sit.at+on>-.? K+e-r-r?n"-- t-h? Woikei* lefl'es VoUliy ehildl-fi her care, .the widow i..-( monthly insurance payment- art'1 the youngest child is Id.'or IS :! in school. Kach child is a!s . nt;tlcd to monthly payments. Second, the widow < !' a <p ditio.i | w orker trenejyillv "is entitled to I monthly payments for life aft she reaches f>5. p!<>vided s; e ha? not remarried. A widow's insurant. c payment will amount to threv-fourths -<o l?er husband's benefit rate at the time of his ileath. Each child, within the ajfe limit, is \ >t:t!eb to one-half of the deceased, v. er's benefit rate, so lotitf as the total payments to children and mother do not amount to Ihbil I'tllce- file ai1lOllld*'JtT:*Jl'~v.T ha\ e been . paid Jo The fat!, -th llenrv J^al Laid To ifefr By Julia Braxton < la-h' Xe\\ York. X. Y. A funeral service for lleury Veal, *"M the htte?Ferrell ami-?-\! i E!vi?.? Prince Veal, born in Columbia. > C., was held Monday al'ti r:n? n at the Bethel A M. E. <'h. rch. -v \ West I .'12nd Street. He'-. J. \ i .oilri. iiiii i eil bv Rev. .la!!i<-s MOnroi. Mr Yea! died Tla/lsda. I. 1 H?- came to N'.'\\ Y:iiKout twenty years iu'o av'd w.t.actively i-n^aci'il in the I'mie taking business. He wa< alkoenly interested in politic a! civir affairs. ami an active member of Bethel A M. K. Ghareh. Rev. Portlock quoted from rr.r1 beautiful verso "Fear :n<t. .for 1 have redeemed thee. I have call thee, hy thy name thou ari mi: Many resolutions were iva?i So* < were rendered bv .M i-s 1 iear Rrau-rs and Miss' Helen. Bav> lie married Miss Rol?etV.? Alston. who six years njro pieoeded i him t<> the Great Beyond. S' lviv trtr are a devoted nmthe: Mrs. Elvira Veal; an adopted daughter. Mrs. Kvelyn Mil!, r: two ro othivs. im. u Uiian: \eai. ? f.ar|,s Vriil; t\m fosters. Mips MsWai. M: p. Knuircline N>a!: ?Miv. .l.Trrrrs \\ a' ami Mis. I.orotta Veal; nephews. | and nieces. and other relatives am' many friends. Burial ?:i> r Mt. Olivet cemetery. ~X~xxkk~X~XK~X~X~X?X~X?X~ ANNOUNCEMENT M tdan Bradley's " Beauty Cul ajte School is now open. For de. nils call 57?1, o* coine to 222S Hampton Street. Students are now beintf enrolled PAGE THREF T1 \Tt I S ;"\ DDI SO N " __ ? M \KI<I \?.l \S\ol \i KO ~t formM <>- ;; i ' \-U:i-on <?t i ' : < ' -* Matthew.* S < :.lr I ? I'.,: : ..f Kavt- : Vf| ^ fJvV.ll , .1 jit jtttri 1 ri-fc 1-.' ii'j the I fa,tl. 1 ' : !' iM-ed mj ' < f 1 ' 2'Jth by >.! -. - '' , i|v Pender H'ai; S: M-ft*>. ;,t which i'ie hoil I "! M.e 'I a> beaut;.-e -;,t ?i a ith ?. <>> - I-"-'' ' '> i a! i eattis. The bride \A,|? a h< ev, niIjj "! y* ,? ?! -? \v*"*"r {'hif^OV ? i\< * v< L>-: ' n i.?*.?!. <" * " ' ul.-. ,-Jub. '! ' ; tii-r Mi A!I. Wai' ; i,<i Oilit McKisf-'i'- i f < !?; 'i *. f. -nrl !" be , M.-T-.\rr.~aP.!7T:- Paris \ 1 ; TP. Rev". !j !. a.'t-.. ..J, < i-Kmi bin a*. : - i Saw tn ?' , J-ll L ib ctijwr. :* ^'a . ; ^.'r! <*i an* I'..f Vi.i j ; ..<} "Alway.-'" v .-j t ?,!i? . Ail ii'"! - IIirra'iu > i t . i" 1 aiolimi A. A.i 1 ihi'if. : i.h'a < mplo.vi<i us t?'ui r,(-i i ?' H Ki'f.in.urriics in *1"' iiivii s Maiihc-vvy. Mr. .'.OtA i. 1" th<11-jai' : . I1' ' ; ui ..tinA Uwys < ' ..." v-vrU,-. An.iruVsls }t ??? ! 11 . Hi Mll'ii i' n?i Mr?. ]>.;11, if. .1' . . . " ,i : i.ia: * A!>- I-...- i; ... ' . (' .li'nv' M:?: I'! I1..-' . Jtfu'th AVitiki-r. ' i i." ! ' T j... K- . Ay A nf >' - A! - < > Me K. ' r...t !: . N ' :;n<! < i.ai i?-s.il.i, ?M?:?M. ' : ' u ? Mis>1 ai T <. ...r.vaf.' ' iii,-: M i. if i ! ' ill PROFESSIONAL '"cards" DR. H. D. It ATvPETF~ DEMIST ANNOl'NCI'S H IS NEW LOCUTION AT TO^1^ Main Street (Hit Dr. Moi?tvi(h's Office Office Hours: Telephone: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Pes. 8871 (i P. M. to 8 P. M. DR. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Stfrgeon Diseases of Women and Children A? Specialty nffi.o RixtiHonr*-, 2115 I.adv St. 1301 Pine 9t. Columbia, S.- C. DR. H. H. POPPER" DENTIST I Special Attention Civen to Dig r<\^r^ in int* wuiiis Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Speciality Office Phone 0129 Res. 8264 112."i Washington St., Cola., S. C. Office Hour*: Telephones: S:30 A.M. to 7:00 I'.M. Office 6033 Residence 8873 DR. I). K. Jenkins | DENTIST Killings. Plates, Crowns. Bridges, Anesthesia a Specialty I)R. J. G. STUART Kyt/ Ear, N\?e vr.d Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Oil:c< H-uis Telephones I" A. .M. t" 2 T. M. Res. 4692 l 4 P M. to ; P M Office 3796 Office Residence i 2030 Tayloi St. 1317 Pine St IRKV.'J. H. JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC otliie 20t**t Marlon Str?t , Dealer in Real Estate, Performs marriage ceremonies, writes wills, 'eeu>. moriHircs. ciaims, eve. ' &ii ^ him Off ice* Phone M07 Re*. 6799 C8?>cvooot7r~:v -5 rzre.w-:- >ooooo? Counts Drug: Store prescriptions compdl'nd. i:d as written by your DOCTOR A Full l ine of Toilet Article* 11or> Washington street PHONE 2-1967 PHONE 2-1967 ?-???. ,,y