Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, January 11, 1941 _ Job Ins. Benefits To Durinsr 1940 the South Carolina | : ^Unemployment Compensation Com- ' mission issued a total of 388,199 1 benefit checks representing $2,327 164.41, Clem'son M. Wilson, executive director, announced today. Thfe checks therefore average^! $5.99, and since that time $5,063,- J 895. 07 have gone to workers who earned wage credits in insured * employment. ' Under terms of the law only t those workers who lost their jobs I through no fault of their own may I receive benefits. No claimant may 1 receive more than $15 any one r week, and not more than 16 pay- J ments go to any person during a benefit year. Persons discharge*' t 1 foxu.l^isconduct, or who give up 1 J the^ jobs voluntarily without good I cause, are disqualified for benefits 1 A basrc requirement for benefits i tho executive dircetor said, is that j- the unemployed worker II1USL apply - for work at one of our state em- ' ployment sgrvice offices, aand if a ' job is available for him, then his < claim for benefits is canceled. All benefits come from the unemploy- I ment trust fund, which rs built up ' from contributions paid by em ' I ployers in behalf of their workers, BROOKGREEN NEWS Brookgreen, S. C.?Tne services of the Browne Chapel M. E. church were largely attended. The Rev. W M. S. McClary preached a soul stirring sermon Friday night, December 27. The Browne Chapel M E. church gave a candle light service in honor of Mr. E. O. Kimbel and friends. The service was large V* ly attended and much enjoyed. 'Miss Mary Elizabeth Heyward student at TWkegee Institute, spent the Christmas holidyas with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Heyward. Miss Margaret Heyward also spent the holidays with her mother. Miss Heyward . is a stu dentat Howard high school. George town, S. C. Mr. Philip Tleyward and Mr. Peter Heyward of Myrtle Beach, S. C. spent Christmas day with their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Heyward.' Mr. Holmes Heyward went t< Pillion, S C. on business. Little Janfte Major, student at the Brookgreen private school I spent the Christmas holidays in W Georgetown with friends. December 20, 1940 the Brookgreen private school held its -Christmas program at the Browne Chapel M. E. church. On the same night a turkey was given away to the one holding the lucky number." Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Easo were, the persons holding the luck\ number and received the turkey. - Principal Miles D. B?f?an and wife, Misses Mary L. Sands, Ora rMae Tillman spent the holidays 4n Columbia,^ gL-C^-ITnion S C. and Spartanburg, S. C. While in Columbia they were pleasant visi- ! tors of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour ' Carroll, Dr. apd Mrs. H. H. Cooper. I ? J ?-ii.?? i anil many uuitris# nitry aisu ( many points of interest, the Pal t mgtto Leader office, State Hospital, T. B. Sanatorium, iSltate . House," State Plenitentiary, Fort Jackson, U. S. Veterans Hospital, and many other places. Prof, and Mrs. M. D. Bocan ( Misses Mary Sands and Ora Mae . Tillman spent Christmas day In Ridge Spring, S. C. They were the , 1 house guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Nel fson Head. While there they stop- ( m ped in to see Mr. and Mrs. William i ^ ^ Rutland and family. They report i and eniovable trin. } Mr. and- Mrs. Miles D. Bogan Misses' Sands and Tillman were dinner teuests of Mr. and Mlrs. Bennie 'Giles and Mrs. Nettie Mae J Smith of Union, S. C. during the { Christmas holidays. , See Ben Tillman for a copy ol the Palmetto Leader. I (Miss) Ora Mae Tillman, Re t porter j MILLER CHAPEL I A. M. 5. CHURCH 1 Rev. B. F. Sumpter. Pastor The ehnr^Vi !o mm/in ?? KJ11 UUUCK the leadership of our well prepar- , ed and able Pastor, Rev. B. F. ; .Sumpterr" . J Sunday school opened at the us-, ual hour! with Supt. E. F. Floyd presfdinj)(cVEa<?1\ teacher was at \ "Itis "post^f dutyj to begin the new , year. Miss Addie P. Hare was ( added toJthe staff of teachers. Tho ( lesson was 'beautifully reviewed . by Asst. Supt. H. B. Butler. ; At 11:30 Rev. Sumpter preached a soul stirring sermon to a very large congregation of mem- ' , bers and. friends. His trxt was ( found Joshua 3:4. In keeping with the new year he chose the , subject "The Open Door". The \ congregation was held spellhound Oirnllolimit tVir. oni-mnn A ~~ gain Sunday evening the pastor ( delivered a wonderful sermon from Matt. 28:39, subject "And Jesus Went a Little Further". Though the weather was cold, church goers were seen every where. It reminded one of the annual revival meeting. All oi ' Newberry seems to have taken j on a new life and a new church . spirit. J} The pastor and official board 1 have divided the* church into thir ' " *y or more clubs with two main divisions; the Senior church and the Junior church. All church 1 claims are paid through the clubs. ' The clubs began functioning Sun- , day, Jan. 5. The collection was $33.64. Miller chapel is the church with ' %the, ,warm welcome, a well-versed , pastor and a congregation of hos- 1 pitable members. Come worship ' with us. ri tal $2,327,164 in '401 IROWN CHAPEL \. M. E. CHURCH 1 REV. T. E. Robinson, Pastor The holidays are over and wc 1 rust everybody had a Merry Christmas and will have a pros)erous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spence and ion* Charley E Spence had as ' ;heir dinner guests Christmas day Hisses Vannie Lou Clark, Fannie Mae Lindsay, Edith Clark and 1 Mrs. Mamie Wilson. They also nade pop calls on Mrs. Idella Lindsay and Mrs. N. E. Rook. Mr-. Isaac Lindsay and Mrs. Ois Smith of Greenville visited Mr. 1 ind Mrs. O. S. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs C. L. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sanders of IVashinortnn n P *M..? o 1 0 v., iuid. paiau Moffat, Mice Thalma Sandow and Mrs. Maggie "Nance were visitors 1 >f Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moffet in Columbia. ? 1 Miv-Willie Nichols of Spartan>urg, Mrs. Mary Boozer of Marian and Mrs. Elizabeth Cald of Newark, N. J., were the holiday quests of Miss Edith Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boozer and laughter, Miss Annette were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Burton in the Trinity com- i nunity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke had is their Christmas guests their i sons Mr. Osie B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Clark and their dau- ' jhters all of Winston-Salem, N.C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Pennsylvania were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson (bro- 1 .her). In their honor was given i lovely dinner by the Wilson < amily. Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Brooks and Me.-srs W. C. Dash and John Brun son of Orangeburg; Rev. and Mrs T. H. McKissick of Abbeville; Mr. i ind Mis. Timothy Hill, Mr. A. E. Wnracnt rvf Minn*., o:?. *? - ? 1 iY,lt-oiA j i*ir. noDi Lindsay of Chapel and Vilia Wiliams were the holiday guests of he Garys and Wilsons. " , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spears and laughter of Gaffney were the I juests of their mother and broher. Mrs. Ella Bell Boyd spent the lolidays visiting her sister Rev. ind Mrs. Jennings of Elloree. Mr. Willie Btoyd was seen in ;own recently. Miss Ethel Wright was the ! Tuest of her parents Mr. and Mrs Tohn Wright. Rev. and Mrs. Roberson had as i .heir holiday guests Rev. Rober ton's mother. Mis^t Brown chapel (the church) received a nice sum of money as i Christmas present last Sunday 5y her friends and the members. Mrs. M. L. Haynes spent the hoi days visiting her brothers, nieces ind friends at the following plac ?s: Montgomery and Tuskegee institute, Alabama and, New Oreans, La. She reported a very deasant trip. *' * , Mr. -Butlgf Smith pass*4 awa$ Sunday night at the Waverley lospital, Columbia , Those on the sick list are Mrs. NL.JE. Rook, Mrs. _G. C. Simmons ind Mrs. Isabe.lle Ga^y. The pastor preached at St. Mary AME church Sunday. He lelivered a soul stirring message suitable for the beginning of the Mew Year. The members had a jreat surprise for the pastor and stated they wanted to start the lew year right 'by paying him out is they paid the elder out. UNION NEWS Miss Libby Jackson, student at Johnson Smith university spent Lhe holidays with her grandmoth;r, Mrs. Fannie Gibson. Miss Jack son returned to Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Nicholas Cheeks ia? returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., lfter spending the Christmas holidays with her family. Misses Clara and Phyllis Jetci . nave returned to Benedict college to resume their studies after spending^ the holidays with theii parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Je:er at Maple Ridge. -r*-???4 Miss Julia Dobson has returnee! to Union after spending 2 weeks n Washington, D. C., with hei 'amily * .m Grace Simsr student at \tlanta university, Mary Ethel ind Annie Sims, students at B"enlett college, have returned to their schools after spending the Christmas vacation with their parents, Prof, and Mrs. A. A. Sims. Mr. And Mrs. David Nicholas .pent the holidays in Spartanburg tvith their mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kollock jpent the week end in Bennettsville with their relatives. Miss Thelma Dawkins has returned to Chesnee to resume her ichool work there. Miss Elizabeth McJimpsey and Mr. Otis Farr were visitors in Union during the past week. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. H. Freeman and family had as their guests at a dinner Christmas day given in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Nicholas Cheeks,. Dr. L. W. Long, Miss Allen Nic,Jjalas, Messrs A. T. Pearson and James Becknell. Misses Sara Morris and Japette Hicks have returned to Union after spending their vacation it their homes. Mr. Thomas Brisbane of New York City spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Allen Hiardison, luring the Christmas holidays. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PAUMETTO LEADER Dorothy Maynor rells Own Story New Yoilc, N. Y.--In a special article in the current True Story magazine titled "She Shall Mak? Music," Dorothy Maynor, whose magnificent voice thrills thousands, tells her story. Daughter of a Methodist minis ter-in Norfolk, Virginia, she at tended Hampton Institute where ?he planned to teach domestic arts. As a student there she joined the Hampton choir and toured with the group between studies. Upon her return from Europe with the choir she changed her school study course and entered the music department, still with the idea of teaching. A friend persuaded her to study inNew York and there she turned to the concert stage where she rapidly came to the attention of conductors and critics. Her deen faith in religion is the source of her courage and the inspiration of her music, says the singer. "My Forestry Note Book" going to schools Three tons of *My Forestry Note Bookk" have just been receivad from the printers, advises State Forester H. A. Smith. I he fact that this issue is printed on white bond paper made from South Carolina pines and hardwoods makes it doubly interesting. The donation of paper manufactured by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company made possible this large scale printing. "A supply has been sent to the district foresters at Aiken, Spartan/burg, Camden, Florence, and Wallerboro who will distribute them to the county rangers and wardens. In turn they will place them in the hands of teachers and pupils in the twenty-two counties under cooperative fire protection. "However, in counties not under protection it will be necessary to apply to the district foresters or to the State Forester's office" at Columbia. "This book was originally com piled by educators and is heavily used by both teachers and pupils in the white and colored schools of South Carolina." MARION DISTRICT COUNCIL Pursuant to the call of the Pre siding Elder Dr. L. A. Wells, the ministers, stewards, and missionary workers met in St. James A. M. E. church, St. Mary's circuit, December 27, 1940 where Rev. J. F. Stanley the most efficient and oeloved pastor had everything m readiness for the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. Rev. Stan lev has been returned to this charge for the ninth consecutive year an almost unheard of happening in Methodism, Dr. Wells called the council together at 9:30 a.m. 'Devotions were conducted by the following pastors: Revs. A. Oliver, E. C. Richardson, Joseph Bellamy, J. C. Hemmingway. The presiding elder after making?appropriate remarks presented a short but instructive program. Rev. A. Oliver spoke on the ben efit of weekly prayer meetings. Rev. Andrews on monthly Com munion. urganizauon, Kev. w. E. Richardson; Easter Day, Rev. M. F. Robinson. Mrs. N. V. Levister, the district president W. H. and F. M. society was presented by Dr. Wells. She made an in spirational address and admonish ed the missionary workers to continue to be faithful as they have oeen in the past. On behalf of the ministers, laymen and missionary workers, Mrs*. Levister presented to Mrs. Wells a 'purse in cash as a token of love_ and appreciation. Mrs. Wells indwell chosen words accepted the same in the spifit in which it was given. Revs. I. S. Burrell, G. B. Eller be, and R. W. Williams, Dillon district, were presented and expressed themselves as being fiigh ly delighted with the program. It was indeed a high day for the people of the Marion district. Professors Legette and Rogers respectively, ably represented their departments. The presiding elder admonished the whole congregation to get hymn books so as to encourage congregational singing. Presiding Elder Wells has succeeded in making for himself a warm place in the hearts of the people in Marion district. They acknowledge him as a leader of no mean abality. Mrs. Wells has also endeared herself to the wo men of the district. They vie with each other in making it pleasant for her. The minister? and laymen expressed themselves as being in accord with the presid ing elder's program, and pledged their unstinted support in helping him to prosecute the same. After the council adjourned, several of the ministers and friends journeyed to Bethlehem, another church on the St. Mary's circuit, where a large concourse of members and friends met to do honor to Rev. J. F. Stanley, that prince of pastors who has already served eight years on the charge and they say they want him for eight more. Three hundred and five pounds of groceries besides a neat sum of money was presented to the pastor. Mrs. Ruth Crawford made an excellent mistress of ceremonies. Rev. W. E. Richardson preached an eloquent and informative sermon. At both meetings, the guests were botrm tifully fed. Any pastor will do well to serve the people on the St. Mary's circuit. THE PALMETTO LEADEV SPARTANBURG VEWS ] 9 Thousands of workers from all ] over this area are rushing here to help build the new Camp Croft J which is located between this city and Union. The work is pro gressing nicely and in a short f while this will bte a place where c many U. S. soldiers are located i In order to satisfy the prqjudiced I minds of those who are inclined j toward the Klan, the local pa- k pers announced that there will be c less than fifteen hundred colored 1 and they will be in a service com i pany. We' don't feel that way a ^ bout U^as this is supposed to be < a country of all the people. Mrs. Bell Dawkins has returned ] home after spending a very pleas ant Christmas in Jacksonville, Fla < Miss Johnnie Ruby Walker stu- | dent at Carver Hi has returned to school after spending the holi- | days at her home at Salem Cross road. A very large congregation of 1 mombeeo and?friends?worshipped at Silvfer Hill Methodist church ? Sunday?mornirf'g.?The?new. Pas tor the Rev. <5eorge A. tfiomas j preached a very impressive ser- j \pion."~ This being the regular Communion Sunday. The offer- | ings for the day was real good. The Board of Stewards were very 1 active and were able to get the ' entire quota for the budget and World Service. Miss Mamie Scott teacher in the 1 Florence city schodh spent sever al days here at the home of Rev. 1 and Mrs. C. F. Ferguson. Many ' of Miss Scott's childhood friends ' were very pleased to see her a ( gain. Her father the late Dr. t C. C. Scott pastored Silver Hill ( church for a number of years. j . Friends of Mr. Clarence HancWk will be pleased to know that | he is improving at the Ceneral 'hospital. ; Mrs. Rosa Caldwell continues ' very ill at her home on Carver street. Prof, and Mrs. Sherard of Jam erson, Orangeburg county spent 1 the holidays with their mother, A Mrs. Reeder. Miss M. Preston adult teacher of the city has been ill but i s much improved. j Mrs. Lottie Bolden has return ' ed to her schqol work at Union, after spending a very pleasant j Christmas at home. _ | . i ne nev; a.?ftr-UHiard,?iocatjJ Baptist minister after v several months illness, died at his home 1 on Cemetery street last w^ek. ' Funeral services were held at Mt. Moriah "Baptist church Monday ' afternoon. Rev. Dillard was for, t several years -fiastor of some of ' the leading rural churches in this * and Union counties. js Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cureton,' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bolden and < Whitley, Jr., spent Sunday in 1 Union. ; is Misses Goforth and Tally, tea-! i chers in the Union city school 1 were here Thursday. ,_|j Mrs. Ruth C. Pride has return i ed home after spending a delight- i ful time during the holidays in i Daytona, Fla. ? - Gol. V.~S, -MdDowell of- Ashe- -t ville, spent a* short while here on his return from Union, where he ( went to visit his mother and sis- | ters. Coh McDowell is much in ~ demand as a speaker. He spent much time last fall with the Re- | publican headquarters and did much to help his party~to get many votes. DUE WEST NEWS i Inspiring services were held in ( the churches of Due West on last , sabbath. Revs. B. J. Glover, E. L Mc Adams, and L. E. Daniels ( brought burning messag'es to theii ( ongregations at the morning hour of worship at Mt. Lebanon, Mt 1 Zion, and St. Mary respectively. \ At 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon | the Rev; E. L. Mc Adams was the speaker at Mt. Lebanon. His choir and a representative number oJ | Mt. Zion membwrs accompanied j him. Both the sermon and the ( music were par excellent. Mrs. Maggie M. Murray, Jeanes teacher for Edgefield county, rc ] turned to her dutiep on last Sun- , day after a delightful holiday vacation wrth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saxon. Mrs. Geneva Eakin of New York City, is spending two weeks wit* , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Eakin. Mrs. Annie Moragne Garrett of Chicago, 111., is making an extend od visit hpro with ho? and Mrs. J. S. Moraine, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ashe and son, Mrs. and Miss Jenkms^ef Abbeville, were welcome visitors a* the Due West school during: last week. The many teachers and students i who spent the Christmas holidays home, have returned to their several fields of work. Quite a great number of students of the Due West school are shut in this week because of influenza. The cases, however, are mild. The vet-together meeting of tTfff Greenville district of the A. M. E. church was held at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. church on Tuesday, December 31, 1940, with Rev. G. C. 1 Glover. P. E., conducting. The nteeting was well attended and plans laid for the year's work. The churches throughout the district pledged full cooperation with the plans of the presiding elder. I Due West Colored School < Bv Oliver 1. Smtfk Centering around the Christmas < season were many activities of the 1 Due West school which rose to the highlights. i The Christmas Seal sate was a 1 success. The amount raised was $21.00. [i The most .outstanding feature i I Hampton 4/istitute Stu> Meeting to Discuss Op] (n Field of Business Hampton, ^fpsti" iute, Va.?As a t ollow-up of the recent Conference ?n the Participation of the Negio n National Defence, the Hampton Institute school of business has ust held a one-day conference in he Bonus Laboratory Auti toriuui >n the theme, "Training the Colege Student to Meet Situations and Problems in the Business iVorld." The program was arranged by a committee of students insisting of W . F. Brower, Walter Dossier, and Thomas Gardner. Miss Mildred CUrtis acted as chairman jf the conference. Over Job members of the student body, laculty, and administration were in attendance. Discussion leaders in the momma session included Charles II Welch, professor of accounting ai Hampton lnsilLUtl1, uliu Minko on 'How can a College man or womaiN get into Government service'.'"; r. DtTnara i uun^, ^r., t-'uuur, .nui E^lk Journal and Guide. whose to pic. was "Business in newspaper j work;" Samuel A. Haynes, manager of the Newport News office ,f the Journal and Guide, who talked oil ?he subject of advertising: Isaac , Johnson, a successful merchant of Hampton, whose subject was "Retail Merchandising;" Sam jel A. Rosenberg, professor of accounting, Hampton Institute, who spoke on the possibilities in the. >f the season was the Christmas ree given the students on the night )f December 20 by Dr. W. L. Pressly (/white), an outstanding )hysician of Due West. Out of the 'ullness of his heart, he presented jifts to 300 children of the school, rhe means of expression can con rey how sincere is the appreciation in the part of both faculty and Btudents for this very striking evidence of friendliness and good will. Too much cannot be said about the very fine way in which the white citizenry of Due West in. general is showing an interest in he well beine of the colored schooJ Mr, R. S, Galloway, who gave tinfour acres upon which the fine, juilding is erected, shows no les / mterest. He has presented to tin > v IIVJV./J it *r i .\J\J DiUIC ttllU lias* UCUI nstrumental in securing n number if book* for the library. Mr. R. G.OEllis. chairman of the board of trustees, has stood hroogh a period of years and has seen to it that we have a fins ret up ip both equipment and personnel. , ? Dr. James P. Pressly, pastor of the Due West A. R. P. church, ras been very zealous in seeing also that we have comfortable surroundings and from time to t/mr has brought us fine and inspiring talks, by himself and other outstand i n g TinzenF^T^rhp-foWTTT-!^^!all these evidences of friendship, ve are sincerely grateful and pray God's abundant blessings" upon jaeh one. ?_ We shall write of the progress of the school later. Things are happening in a very fine way un1 er the 5upervision of Supt?E. T. Holmes', principal 0. L. Smith, and the fine corp of teachers. JONESVILI.E NEWS The yuletide season was enjoyed nere hy all in spite- of unfavorable weather. On Thursday a program and Christmas tree was given by the Foster's Chapel Sunday school. Mrs.\ Rose Hill of Texas, and children, spent the Christmas holt lays here with sisters and brother*. Misses Earline Gaffney and Thelnta Beatty, who spent the yuletide holidays at home, returned to State"C6nege~on to resume their education. -Even though the weather wv had, it did not stop wedding bells from ringing. The following couples married during the holidays: Mis* Oeorgra Smith and ?Mr. Willie Byrd, Miss Ernestine Smith and Mr. David Bates, Miss Violet Davis *rd Mr. Robert L. Alverson, and Miss Lois Thompson and Mr. T. J.i Foster. We are wishing each couple ( i very, very happy life together. Mrs. Belle Foster is doing nicel> \ uow. She has been very ill. Ma?s Sara V. Thompson snen* the Christmas holidays in Fort Mill. Charlotte and Rock Hill. Miss Thompson reports n verv very nice Christmas. She was the guest of her cousins, Prof, am' Mrs. L. B. Moore, Sr., alsi Miss Lucile Brown. Mr Charlie Dogan was fureralized on the fourth Sunday in Do :emhor. He leaves four chMdrm' to mourn his departure. , Mr. Silas Thomnson was dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dawkins on Friday, December 27 Prof. J. R. E. Bell snent hi: Christmas holidays visiting rn * Rock Hill and Spartanburg. S. C. Miss Ruth Coll:.:i_ visited in Florida during the holidays5^ ?JUjss Eulystine Smith visited he: mother in New York during he: vacation. M"r.a P11Kv .rA^ncrtn v?ie it/->/ ! lio" husband in Tenn. P. T. A. will bo hold on Tuesday night, January 7, at the school house. Dedication of this school will be held soon. The pastor being a littlo indisf>osed on Sunday morning, services were conducted by Rev. Jones. On Sunday night he was able to resume his duties. Total collection 'or the day was $50.00. Mrs. A. Beattty of Columbia, darted her father, deacon Stewart, rere recently. The death of Rev. Dillard ol Spartanburg, was a shock to all ilthough he had been ill for quite : rj^yr""' V '?> _ dents Hold Mit^s. port un ities * field cooperatives; and Don-v? Davis, Sr., bursar at Hampton In Mit te. who discussed OUPtB accounting and the inu.grating ^ Negroes i'.ilo whife businesses through the use* of Negro buying power. ? The afternoon was g;ven uu: to a consideration of the < ppm ttinites that await quaiiifed eo.kg. students in the fields < f g inent service, advcitising and eth? phases of newspaper work, and i retail inerehandis'.ug, and of tin ways in Which efficiency can b n reused. The Committee-, on Findings, i.os? report -was endoised by i-n onfoitnee, included W alter 1> /;?". 1 homns (Jaidiiet;, Frank lirow.r Inez (jatev.ond.' Kuth Fields, a'' . jtuart L. Whiting of the faculty I 1 '' ,,"i;ii:;ii. i '| ei 1' 11, | [ i in jii. i I, student-, sho-id a\a/i th*'ini he- of opportunities offered t< 'ivialifv for' eivj! service appoint meats; that the possibilities it ihi field ut ;ui 1111 uv -! ' nM ' . r!tl'> fully h.oke-1 int<>; that t'.*- nite! lipent use of buying power bo employed to create "pihinp- tor lie | Ne'rro in retail businesses; tliat membership in civic- ortratii/.sitior.. is a., important factor in business success; am' that .'the newspapo: offers a fertile field for exploration. New Year's Resolution For Forestry January 1 is .scnerully-consider*.-.] .the time to make.Now Year's lb s olutior.su A good resolution for j:ny one to make in January and cm I which rs not hard to carry out throughout the entire years has t< clo with South Carolina's preates| renewable natural resource?i I > forests. . It is a 'simple niaicc-r to resold to bo careful wictrgnnt'^ir. particularly when in tne words air one of the eas est ways to b? care ful witj mat.rhcs is not to diseart i n at.h without brehk vitr :: in tv "parts!" Naturally, if it is trrth enouph to break ir two it will n t bum anything else. Anoth'i r rcsokvi.on is to ex tinguish cigarettes cigars, and nip', heals when riiscardin r them.. Who: Tiding1 in an automobile this is now telativelv easy in as nr. eh. ;.? jn.--s' 'automobiles* are provided,- wit! r.sl trays fon-the.se on t'~?- driver's -cat fls*well r i thorp ridire ii: the 'Oar. In fact, .in. s into stat-<>. par ticrlarly those having a high pet rentage of woodlands (if an flammable nature, it is lequire. by ln\v .that all- nassongrr auto j tvohilos be eo'h.nrd v. iTh i ( 0C" tnclcs for tv i'vinr disranled.matenand uohing material. St'M another i'? > < lutnvfi has t? warming fires nvd ennin 'five>. Thii.s of particular intircrt to tho<f who use lands of other.- while wait or minting. n is oniy ronsonaon that a persons who is careless with, firp ,,n othe r people's lands will r. longer be wel. me on those lands A'revthyr resolution i- t > conservi the soils and.-organic matter upon the lands owned r,r unijer contra' of a fainter. Alert farmers as well as tfll' farmers win, wish to increase cash crops on the farm art becoming aware of the fact that the conservation of organic. m.i< "A-: 'such hs cotton.stalks, corn stalks f. railt sti^rblc, hardwood le.avt >. pine-straw and (l ad era-- is ' cash value to them -n t: at s o erosion rs reduced tilth is imrtroved and water hal iing ctpr.-itv : the soil is mait-vutiued a'.'i . T periods of drought. Theref >re. tb smart farmer tamely ha; ra'-m." to burn on his lan-' an! 1 n'jr.ir on the farm- js confine 1 t > f ' of t- ba::o barns, sugar o'c heati- g of water, in cooking and heating stoves and wit in *t:.c r?Vt?>rvin'* fi ro. n!'*> <"? -These res I m c 'ai-;- i: r.y to make and kyt p an 1 in a<r!i:i : a resolution t.) assist7" t. i?hbovs both jn their five jihovriv i. n ami suppression activities is also ens To"iurep and the neighbor* wrH j Iso assist po-i i." you-need h'cl-n The fire control personnel in thtwenty-two counties under cpopora'ive fire protection in th. Stat of South Carol r.a renew Tiieir olrdpe to cooperate to th faihs extent possible with all citizens :r their count in the rreyenti.e and suppr^n-ior of woods fir ?. ' lUl'RTY lilM li\Slvl I II Al.r -'( IIMill'LK WNOl M Mil ? Vorth Chariest, n. S. (' . e 'mskothall sehelulo t' -r t'u l i! .'.. Mill bovs and aiiU basketball tea-''or 10-11 is r.s follow >. ." in. 1-' Mer.kins. thin-; .T'hk 1;V Jenkihore;^Jt?i. <?1. Ton Mile. the?v Tan. i?7."'Tan M;!e. here: .Ian. ?,s FTi'ur >Iifpr tlu'i'O: Jan 3d. Fou: Mjle. here: Frh -1. Six-Mile. thenFeb. <>. iirix Mile, here; Fob. 1 Lincolnvi'lle. here: Feb. 1 -I. Fir; colnville. there. a while. The family^has our sym pathy. Mr. Frank Foster of Union, \va> a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Fostei wjll resume his studies at Stat' 0olle-re soon. Mesdanies Rertha Fernandez an? Mary Glover have been indisposed We nrav for their recovery. Mr. Curtis Girl more of Washington, visited his'parents, Rev! and Mrs. J. H. GiTnpre during the holi days. i i ~ ' , -V Page Three r?HELEN.V NEWS Mt. 7i< n Iiaptist CJturch Rev. >]. ('. I'ret I'astoc Mis. A'l'rr- Spuiimar. and her .-on M.\ It' Jr.-rt Sp'anitan left for High fctov.nT. N. J.. Eri lay. Mrs. - Spea. mail will spend awhile 'with j; ''.i ?* <' !n r < hildrui while tip'there, i Et v. J. <*. f'norland of Newt orfy and 1; .v. -J' E. Spar.n of Che3; ti-i-. y.eio >v? of Rev. J. H. IVr.r.i'.- yd fanvlv Sat rday ft' 3 here. Mr- P. !.!.: ai d dau-htcrs ar? 'M'k f'1 s; i. ' r.> a.\ njh; in fv, 'ar.vl . t with :::i>th r N ,? Mr. Jar.'.' t o).a : and . dauM; *< r. Mis.- C< r.e a ( r.r.or ai d s :'*.! I/. <i; -f r Wa^ir :;2 '? II. 1 < ' . V ? U. ; .< > <;f in i' ?..oti.tr. > -Ims. tail r< ialiv. : r.-i ,:vii tats i.i.r. M < F'izab th <'ar! < i Newark \ 1. i.- !.< : \\r.; ; i' :'uOtlar Mi- I tyzie ' S; i.- br._-th.-ra ':' 'i nlativ-.-. ( \.\\ \. M. 1. < 111 Rl 11 ^lTrT~R U<lrnin7n7-T'a1st7?r ? M r.?.tad Ml-. K')'.\ at d-. Miss Hluc. ulv?? Miss- JN'\v!l t< nch??js ' attaan.-- scti'itil w< i> ti. <!i(iric*t . irur 1' nf m:~ J! .11. ' ai-i-i' during til. holiday v. Miss .Haiti*, f U! )' ?"iii i-t ii.iis day. The\ v'-i> t-leasant""^Isjt~'i.'. Lit tie K>.t4 S. C.. Visit ii.tr Mr. and Mrs. rj-.as Owfiiiehac! ' ihrist.iay \ Iho\ 'Vw also th" s'u* sts afl. Mi'"8.-' 1". and 11>mth r-- of f) I!*.:Mi. a ml Mr.- -bii-s wvk l.uinfc. :u ii: j the holidays. H'1. II. Id Hi-niott o'.i! f% rn,,x paste: * f f,'atuu.j.?u a.-. I.e. Supper 7 ' > f Mrs. I! Cari!'i' iia<d and ? Jaii.:We wit..-. Jitoithan ./jail t him with us. y. '. I.<! !:>. 1'. Mi/Cray a stu.o-rit ' ( ' lli ' academy. Fhcraw, be? '-r -1 *c-r.nu. v i:h-d thi- Carmich u !.-* <!.! ! _' the holidays and r* .ort'cl a ) !., asat.t stay. \":>.t H. nday is pastoral day ail c.nio t;> cl.utfh ; <? "oli'plto.Ri' 92-11 DANTZLEU BROS. ' SHOF WIPAH: SHOP -? 12379 Oecyui- vt- yolumlria. S. C. Prices' Reasonable ! . In* isVwie Halt Solium a Specialty Work (-'ailed I or Delivered M QilOlH AIB'MVtfTIOm, ? tmuura-mi uuiu 000%. oii?f, ?air?aviai) One way Iran Colombia Richmond i 6.40 Washington 7.86 Philadelphia 10.05 I New York 11.85 Boston (via Hell Gate Bridge . 17.35 Pittsburgh _i 13.40 j Buffalo -- 10.10 j St. Petersburg S.85 Tampa bJlO t Miami - 10.60 | IV. Palm Beach 9.60 j Jacksonville 6.16 J. L. Carter. DP A Columbia, S. C. (loom No. 1 Arcade Bldg. "^'lelephone 3811?9987 ? M A D A M T iiTER'S IIAI It UKQAVFR ' loir Diseased Scalp ??Glves Life ? niJ Ticauty. IJES1 tiBOWER? j \ j>p 1 * < nee a wi-ck?Price 35c. lf-06 Blnnriin? St.. Columbia. S. C. I Counts Drug Store, Washington i >t.. Thomas Drug Store. Taylor and llart'm Streets \ ew??c??? ? :: |irWl r I | \7 HERE [I j TO TUR-N To us?the knowledge wo have?the science and BkiU that Is ours? represent sacred trust III bestowed upon us In the interest of those we serve. To you?should the hour III of need arise-*?this III means a perfect answer - III to the questtao "Where to lun^" JOHN SON! FUNERAL HOME 1401 Park St. Phon? 8137 r ? 9