The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 07, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
TTItfTSfc
w 1
Korw?You* quMtloa will bm uivuW
"ft?" la this solumn. Tot a hlTMl Imr,
and lie for my now AraoLMT 1"1"? 4
ttfeuT Day Csait ?od rscslra by T#tu*a
aill a confidential Uttsr.ol In* id*te?'aaalysiag
thras (1) quaaUona privately. Bin
you* full asms, address, sad btrfhdate b
all lett?T? and plana Include a aalt *4
dressed. STAxrcs envelope tec your reply.
Write Tor?Ami* Wjuuci. bar* of Taa
Palmetto Liado. 111! Ambmt Bak.
CoiffHl'ft. sb Oamlbul
M. X.~ I'm a minister and I h.td
this church before and the Bishop
, sent im- back--again for tfit? people
here-- claim- I have done more
for the church than anyone else
has in 40 year* before. Now the
people will not pay their conference
claim this year?attti I" v. c ni
to know if I should stay?
Answer -A change ' right now
" WOUld Not be ad visible. Wai I a t
Ic-ast until after conference nr-ets
anil then make up your mind. In
the meantime . . _ get the ladies
together and have them sponsor
various dinner* at the church to
be sold at a small sum and put
on some kind of ralTy to raise
cash . .'. this also will have a ten
dency to make people take more
interest in the church and I am
sure you will benefit from it loo
?K. T. v.?1 ant In love with~?r
boy that is in the (\ t'am'p. lie
vt-iy tiTe?4ai d manerable to mo
I believe he Ibves me because he
I tils t.sked to marry me an,| I
promised him I would. l)p you
think we should marry soon?
? .? Answer?Put i-f oft" for at least
another year or more. You are
now a junior in school and, it will
be well to wait until you are thru
school to marry. I also feel t'ta*
.... von- owe--your?^mrt-nt^ it - little
help. They ore in bad circumstances
right now, work awhile
mid Hintrihrrte opart nf yout* ini
come td them. With vour help.
they can get on their feet in anoty-,
-tr -year.
C. S.?I am up~nbrih right '
anil I intend to go to Camden the
i?middle of next month and I want
J*j to know if I should make the
change or not? What should I
do about my wife?
Answer?Your chances for better
employment wil be much
greater in Camden than they are
where you are at present . .
???.n^. . niaky,,th>' change.- Ve?u won't tout
it very hard to get a job . . . you
know tlie > iglo w!<y _tm4?w<?rk
so begin making unn seaich when"
you get there.? Vn'nd?for your
wife just us soon a* you get regular
work. She isn't contented in
the south alone but she would be
happy to join you in Camden.
L. M.- My husband is always
with?a?-certain?gi+4- He ha-n'1shown
that lie loves l et but you
see them in the same cire'e a 1!
'In time. Tell lilt- if lie cares for
her? Can I wriite to-you-|.r;-"
? \-.rteiv-? 1 want to get my A?tTV>logy
Reading too.
Answer He has "sport dig
ideas'" but hasn't made the grade
?! \et. I a ill siii-f?that if lull
i. . ^t- l.im in -i liii-e
to *aay ;iw;iv tioiu t!)< -< young
Vtrl*, lit* Would (Id Ki, (lit ttllt
molt,- often with him yourself and
lit- won't he 'OtPe S" 11 e>11 e > S. Send
2ac for your Astrulotfy Ilea*!'
He Mil' t(V" sellij your hirtild.te.
lull name, and iorreetaddr.
Voii may u>k three question^ and
1 will be glad to anal.VM' them.
V. Ih- I'm looking foi a job
I'm tat. the majority of people
dp noj liku- fat people. I have T~
good education and, tery rjualiI
eoff ictni'iwl WP A 51 Mil
waiting for assignment. Will 1
y e t w'ork ?
Answer?Yes. Keg])" registering1
at the agencies,'rim "ads "Tn the"
paper over the week ends ard voe j
will .find something within the I
IllrX t??ew_we,e-k^ -People--don't -object
too much to fat people. Fat
people can be just as attractive
as thin folks provided they are
neat in their habits.. Show less
concern about your weiydu?
try harder to find work and you
' will make a contact.
S. T. M.? Please tell me why
my husband'*, people seem?secold
tow;.id me here of late?
Answer?Some time ago you
acted, like you wanted tn "eat
them up" you were so good and
kind to them. When you stop
ped showing them attention, they
took it for granted you were pout
ing with then). Your husband'.people
aren't very demonstrative
in their affection for their own
rim.j urn nii'v .in' uiihhi'i' hi i.'.'ii
iini y??u.
ALSTON IIKill ANNCAI.
Li. EL CLUB MUSICAL
Thf. Alston high school glee club
nudei-ed its anfftiul musical program
Wednesday May 21st in the
school auditorium, before a VargC*
and highly appreciative audience.
The club consist of thirty talented
young boys and girls. This
group shows great interest in evei
v nhast. of musical activity. A
lohg with their instructors started
out In September, 1040 with a
determined interest to put over a
beneficial and history making program.
And its with great J5rid?
find pteftsUfe that w,, say we believe
we accomplished our aim.
The high schpol department ren
dered its annual play Monday evening
May Z0 Kicked Out of College.
Each participant took off
| NYA Youth Workers S<
Examined ?? T<
Washington. D C.. May floth?
Nine out of every teri young peo- '
"ptc em ployed oif.fhe National
Youth Administration o u t-o f- v
school work program appear to bo g
suffering from 'health defects u
most of which can be remedied by ^ t
proper care, according to a pre
ttmthttry lepuifr un inudlftfl exam no(J
inations of NYA youth workers ^
published today bv the Journal of |rrf
the American Medical association (
This, report is irasech on the~Te- ''*8
suits of medical examinations of ^e-v
10,000 young men and women em ~ *
ployed on the NYA out-of-sc oo)
program in 21 states. These ex
aminatioijs were made _liy -Uncialpracticing
physicians and dentist* .
as part of the nation-wide health slKf
program of the NYA which is de- mo!
signed to improve the health and tra'
build up the physical fitness of
youth Workers. Complete pfrysn" ^
cal examinations are being gjver. ^
to all the .'185.000 young men und ?^
women employed on the NYA out
of sdhool work projects. . . - .
tint
One of the most significant re-, reg
suits of these examinations is tin wh<
revelation that one out of every sin<
four of the youth examined report wis
"d they had never been to a .l.-mlm .era!
and 18 percent reported they had T
never been to a physician.
More than half'of the P-tal cotv
number examined. 5G per cent, giv?
were bi need of dental care Ten of
|m*i inn hum it*n iy uiiriy lit* c.iyc pwu
teeth, according to the Journal of
the American Medical associat on
Refraction of the eyes \vas recommended
for 15 percent and a
I nother 15 percent were in iwed of ^te]
[tonsil Telnov; 1, Special-<T7els were ('aV
rcommeuded for- 10 percent- and Prei
minor surgery for d percent! suni
Recommendations for vener al by ;
[treatment were necessary for only
2 percent of thase examined, H ok ?rai
worm treatment and major sugery ant*
such as hernia repair, were ice- by i
j ommended" for only 2 percent. Tht w'tr
jsouthern states show a^ higher" ra
tion of treatment necessary fo: Que
hookworm disease ar*l hookworm f?i'a<
infestation, with recommendation- Gra
rmade for 5 percent of the youth Ead
I examined in these states. sixt
Five per cent of those examined E. 1
ar described as being null-nourish Brai
ed and 2 percent had orga lie anc^
heart disaia.se. *? aud
It would appear from the re- G
ports available on these ten thoas- ca^a
and examinations that approxUl-the
mutely hO percent of the young timi
people_employcd bv-NYft r"y was
i.?r iinj" type of work with nine out thei
of every ten having Jyeult.h <}e- serr
fect> which'ian he rem?-H...l?(l,-o
vided suitable tie a tmntLs made a. -the
callable, reports -the Journal ol 'n t
the American Medical association was
The NYA is not merely concern clul
d with finding physical defects lor.
but in working out plans whereby P
youth nitty receive proper treat ver;
ment. "One of the main contribu <'a,t
lions of the NYA in obtaining ?*d 1
treatment for young people who ''ite
need it has been the payment o' "Seht
a - wag to its youth employees, erci
which has enabled many to pay ifmj
the cost of medical and denta' nior
tare. NYA lias placed m-any Ola:
young people in.contact with p.ac Ma>
ticing physicians and dentists ami proj
has encouraged special private at tl?n
ranveinetits 'between the youth Ohu
utd the physician for?,-defraying hYfc:
the costs of professional services. ,no
Where public or private clinics ex
jstrf-.il has beetv possible to facilitatfc
ac cess to these agencies for a
sizable group of young people."
<ays the Journal of the American
Medical association.
Bv enabling these young?tre&<_ _c
7Tte on the NYA out-of school ,lsu
work program to become physical the
lv-fit tlv National Youth Admin- the
stration is hrd^hng them. along Moi
with the work experience they are .a
receiving' on projects, to -find jobs day
in private industry. T i
TTie NYA health program is be- SOu
ing carried out in cooperation with 'pp
the United States Health Service thy
State Health Departmertnients fv\>
St^ate Medical societies and "State ion
Dental asociations throughout the r01
country. ser
? Pri
his part well. The audience* was ^
-kept?laughing.?Everybody . enjoy- J?ls
ed the play. Mr
The senior class will render itV
"dass day exercise Friday. On sun I
day at 4 o'clock the annual ser- Sid
mon will ht^-preached by the Rev. pel
T. E. Beard of Charleston and the J.ui
followin Monday night the com- wel
mencement exercise will bo held. !y
The address will be delivered hv T
Mr. J. P. C larrick, acting presid nt
of Morris college, Sumter.- BE
, .. .. - HO
lOSEY CHAPEL
METHODIST (JU'RCjl 1
enc
^r*nTTs^ con
tian Service, sponsored a program -el
that will live forever in the com- C.,
mnnity. At 4:30 o'clock the peo- ing
nle of Bethany Baptist and Wes- Toi
ley Methodist churches came up in I
larg(. numbers. Mr. E H. Segars to
< white) businessman of Lamat tioi
"ave all the people.a free trip. We tioi
-lo not have words to express oui ins
thanks to Mr. Segars for his k ml od?
way of showing the community his tor
nterest in the program of the in
hurch. The choir was composed enf
.of pcopV of both ehui*eb<*?er The net
nastor pave the devotional talk sec
from the subject Cod Seeking ed
Man's Whereabouts. Bro. E. J. Ch
Tetfery Supt. S. S. Wesley church r
milU>- a very fine talk. Bro. C. Me- for
Tmugh. Su|*t. S. S. Bethany Bapt. ing
church brought greetings. Messrs L.
C. M. Mixon, N, G. Coodson made Ch
very outstanding remarks regard- doi
ing the church progrnm. The J.
t Harmonizing Four Ringers sang hot
I several stirring numbers every- of
one enfjoyed. vin
. THE
elective Service Syster
> Conduct Registratto
Vashington, D. C., May 28th? L
^Titration on July 1 of young t
n eligible for military training r
not heretofore registered will i.
conducted solely _by .Selective d
vice loctl boards in their head.rters
or in public places desig- f
ed by them, National Headquai t
;. wi'Viee Byntem an^- -c
need today. J
lid of agencies outside the Se- d
ivp Service urganlaatlon 1*? not
ected to be required, accord- r
to Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hers- r
, deputy director of Selective o
vice. - ? l<
ilthough on October 16, 1940, u
he .first registration day?many f
sons-and organizations outside a
Selective Service System as- w
ed in the task of enrolling t
re than 16,000,000 potential a
inees, National Headquarters is
tain that the second registry |
i can be conducted satisfacto- *
by the System itself. d
>ocal boards which were in a U
te of organization o.. Octobei t<
are now functioning in a vou?
manner, and should be able to h
ister the 750,000 young men l<
) have become 2.1 years old tl
:e October 16 and are other b
e eligible for registration, Gen- f<
I JTershey said. T 11
he Deputy Director asserted c<
When the first reistration was tj
ducted 'last October we were |
.'ti the whole-hearted assistance tl
various persons ami - agencies, b
lie and private, outside the Se- 9
ST. STEPHEN'S FINALS j~
he Closing exercises of the St. I
phen high school, began on Fri I
, May 16, with the first grade's I
>entation the operetta Mid' I n
imer Eve, whic^ was directed 0,
Mrs. G. N. Boone end Miss R. C?
Woods. Following this proin
were The Spirit of Spring J?
Elso, the Runaway, presentetT |0
the second and third grades
l Mesdames C. F. Croker and s
r. Wilson as directresses; The w
en's Choice, fourth and fifth ui
i#s directed by Rev. F. H <ri
nt and Miss F. L. Taylor; The w
y .in Greerw and The Reward, hi
h grade, directed by Mis? R.
Saunders. All of these pro- (j
ns were very largely attended t|
enjoyed by parents, children ,.
friends. 0,
n Sunday afternoon, the Bac rr
ureate exercises were held in i<
school auditorium at which
; the Baccalaureate sermon ^
, (kl'vereii .hy Jtev,..3auX...Sm^
of -Bummerville, S. ~C. " TTIs- i
non was very inspirational and j
nod to have impie.ssi'd not ()llly 75
graduates but everyone seated \
he crowded auditorium. Music }j
furnished by the school's glee
). directed by Miss F. L, Thy Sj
rofessor W. H. Swinton was vi
y proud of the large atten-7 si
ce-on-this occasion and thank- ,v
:he community at large for its U
rest in the activities of the aj
Other commencement ex- w
ses were May 28, high school w
r Flying Feathers. Thursday <1
ning at 10:30 a.m. May 29 the
>s Day exercises ana on r riaay
; 30, the final commencement 01
gram. The Rev. R. E, Brog- d;
pastor of Emmanuel A.M.E. V
irch, Charleston, S. C., will de- 'l
r the address to the graduate
class. Music bv the glee club
w
_?? V
APPF.M.E STATION h
M. E. CHUfcCH u
ri
Rev. E. R. Robinson, Pastor s
ilmvjl vucifad ?l i.he^ ''
al hour with the officers at
ir pout"? ?f duty. Subject of c
lesson Broadening Christian u
rizons; the Antioch Movement. c
largt^ number, visited the Sun- _
school. j
tt 11:the pastor preacbeTI a '
1 stirring sermon from I King t
, For who is able to judge this s
so ,great a people. Quite a t
' partook of the Holy- Commaa?p
. Agaih at 8 o'clock Rev. ?
sinson preached a wonderful v
mon from (Jen. 2:17, subject A 0
ce for the Ransom. p
Ve regrpt. much that M:se -p
ie Sullivan is ill at her home, t
s. Bolton is taking her place t
the piamr while she is absent.' I
ney Park will preach at Chap- .
Ie Station, Wednesday evening,
ie 11 at 8 o'clock. Visitors are J
Icome at all times, but especial- 8
welcome on this night. c
lead The Palmetto Leader. r
? i . C
A I'FORT DISTRICT CONF. s
iLDS ANNUAL SESSION j
i
rhe Beailfort District Confer- t
TjXLthf' rSoiith Carolina Annual ^
\fvvenc^met May 22-23, in Beth (
A.M.E. church, at Wiggins, S. <
with Dr. I. W. Wilborn, t>resid- ,
elder, presiding; Rev. J. O. j
mson, entertaining pastor. i
Ministers and delegates rallied (
the cause of Christian educa- ]
n. I)r. Wilborn in his introduc ]
n made the meetin peaeeiui arid ]
pirational by his logical methi
and lovable ruling. The pasand
members were generous
their reception to the conferee.
Rev. Julius Holman of Gar
t, Mt. Ziori station was elected
retary.. Sermons were deliverby
Revs. J. P Fuller, Geo. H.
aplin and T. D. Tingman.
rhe following visited tfhe conenee:
Drs. J. E. Beard, presid:
elder of the Edisto district; "L.
Farmer the presiding elder of
arleston district; R. E. Brogt
pastor of Emmanuel church
W. Murph, pastor of Mt. Zion
:h of Charleston. Revs. Polity
the Baptist church; W. G. Gari
of the C.M.E. ehurdi and Dar I
. i-l'-- "?
) PALMETTO LEADER
n Local Boards
n Tuesday, July 1st
ective Service System. Withou
heir assistance we could not hav
egistered some 16,000,lX)0 potent
al traipses with tfhe minimum o
lifficulty- w?. ^encountered.''
"We are everlastingly gratefu
or their help but are certain tha
he_ local hoards will bo able -t<
onduct the seibnu registration or
uly 1, us ordered by the Presi
ent."
Under ?Hi present program ol
egistration local boards will en
oil the young men at the offices
f the boards. In the event thai
jcal board Headquarters are sitated
so that it would be difficull
or__nien_.required to register tc
ppear, local board dhairmen may
nth the consent of State Direcors
of Selective Service, select
dditional placs of registration.
While full details of plans f<i*
egistration were nearing eompleion
at National Headquarters to
ay, General Hershey sent the fo1
iiidng ?telegram to State Direears:
"The second registration to be
eld July 1 will be conducteo by
)cal boards. It is not expected
hat outside voluntary help wll
e inquired. Suggest that yoi^im
arm local boards in_your state ac
aat arrangements can be quickly
ampleted Jwhen further instrnc.
ons have been issued."
As announcd by the President
le registration will be conducted
etween theTTours of ? a.m. and
p.m.
FAITH Ft>17 TOMORROWBy
Ruth Ta>'lor
In this day of crisL, when pessilisrh
hangs like a murky pall
/er s0 much ok our daily life and
>nversation?it behooves us t 1
op rnd consider?not the .tribuitiona
of the moment -but ^the
ng range view of eternity.
Is this overwhelming thing that
happening to us a calamity
hieh is?ours alnrV to face'? u1
e we gfiing through one of tin
t-eat cycles of history throough
hich countless "others before us
tve passed?
Whatevei it is, .ve should in
me of trouble get back to first
lings and contemplate the eteril
goodness. In Whittier's i
i this subject Ik- states his faith
ius:
v..? ;~ uU? i i:
x i i, in ,-vur iiuiiKiiii^ iiU'jZf ui
things,
nd tossed by storm and flood .
0-^m4rd"t*ed"ti'iiM iny spirit CttTi^sT
know that (Jod is good.
know not'What lht? fiitm-n liuth
f marvel 01 surprise
ssured alone, that life (,r death
is mercy underlies."
If we hold fast to this we can
Yea, though I walk through the
alley of the shadow of death, I
aall fear no evil, for Thou rrt
itli me. Thy rod and Thy staff
ley comfort me.'? Once we can
rrive .at this state of trust, then
e are able to face alL.problem-,
ith" the proper courage ami pel
jective.
And above all, we ,ati go about
Llr daily lite-, and carry 011 uui
oily tasks as we should with
igh morale and even with a modium
ol" happiness. We have
uudi?for which to he 'thankful
he rest of the world has teen ;
'ar for nearly two long ...wears,
re have-had?peace aj home. We
ave free sppeeh, a?free?pre-s
ncensored discussion, and nil the
ights guaranteed under the Contitution.
We have a chance to
we and work and learn accordig
to our .talents.
Yes, we must face the grave
onditions confronting us. Bui
re must "ot darken our lives b\
onstant harping on our trouble*
-we must face them and cdhfin
e to live av- normal people;_grat<ul
for our blessings; enjoying all
he good things of life that an
till ours; doing our daily task.o
the best,of our ability: work
rrg~Y6"tde7p "others in every way wi
an; trying to make the "penph
re live or work with happier foi
ur presence?and, having seen the
irogress that has been made it
hiT^past decades, with faith foi
omorrow because we put oui
mat in the Fternwl finndni.*-> lie
he final outcome.
Mitchell of the M.E. church. The\
ill addressed the conference it
hoice words. The following
tamed read papers on subjects ai
dgned them: 'Revs. G. W. Gilli
ion, Financial Ability <?f the Peo
>le Throughout the District; Jul
us Holman, The Means Necessar
o make the Churches More Pros
nit am fill'ui ill Al.iLun, Till' 'HUM
Condition of the People Through
tut the District, J. I. Haniiltoi
tnd Mrs. ZE. Primus. Mi'ssioi
tnd the Missionary Cause as Rep
esented by the AME Churdh. J
D. Johnson. What thd People ar
Doing for Mission Wm. McBruwi
Does True Religion Consist o
Feeling ifnd Emotion or is it ai
\ct of Practical Duty? I. ' W
iVhite, The Spiritual Condition o
:he Churches; P. J. Hammitt, I)
:he Public School System mee
Jie Primary Needs of the Day
3. A. Brown The Condition of th
Public Schools; M'.'T. Tolbert, Th
VfnsV PrnhoKU -t
. wwwLfir mcoillll^ ill I'j f 111 c
dans 4:5. These papers were dis
:us*ed and borP commendation b
:he conference.
The conference was well attend
*d by- trhe^ laymen of thP" commun
ty. >
The Beaufort district is glidir.i
ilong joyously under the brothei
ly leadership of the presiding el
ler.
J. I, Hamilton, Reportei
W?
J A National Health Rel<
National Medical Asso
t--~ (JOCRDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
e
(Mrs.) Ellen A. Barr, Reporter
Mi.8. SbT5"Blifoixl was born in
1 Williamsburg: county, Lanes, S.C.
' to Mr. Henry and JVlrru -Flora"
? "RfabPTr-v. Kh?*-.mn? notwcftrH in
> Jerusalem A. M. E. church and
- was an active member of the
I)., ich,?Later she beennie?the
f wife of Mr. Marion Buford. They
vorked haul together,
i ? On May 12th she became dest
jqratel,v_ ill uud on- May 24th she
departed her life at 4 o'clock at
t ier home.
> She was a Christian lady and
' will be greatly missed in hei home
hurch and community.
She leaves to mourn: her husband,
Mr. Million Bi^ford; four
sons, two dtAighU'fs, a mother,
^ Mrs. E. Bliikrley """ MduCohen
all of lames.
I Servant of God well done.
= Ate.si from' thy love employ,
The battle frrnght. the victory won
, Enter thy .Master's joy..Funeral
services were held rt
I Jerusalem A. M. E. . church SunI
day afternoon, 4 o'clock. The pro
? r.n V.. ...V.
r fmil Wiirs,. us iwiiu?>. i* 11 >t in um
~ l?1. 11ned-4>y?Kt-vy-lUr""^ J. MoTC lett;
prayer, Rev. Weldon McDonald;
second hymn 485 lined by
Rev. John- Kilty; scriptlll'e lesson""
the HOth Psalms read by Rev. D.
S. Fvani;; ypmnrlts, hrrrg '
Mil ford: music, I nn 'ijnnking of
? Friend, Whom I l'se<r^o Know;
>bituary, Mr. W. M. Brown; solo.
Catherine Williams, He'll Understand
and say Well Done; resolution
from the Y. M. ami Y. W.
C. A., Mrs. Catherine William; ^
Rev. C. S. J. Mollett took his-terrD 'rom
the 11th chapter of Paul's (
Letter to the Hebrews. Gth verse, j
Recessional. Interment in .Jem
salem cemetery. j
TRINITY C. M. F. CHURCH ,
The revival services hive just j
closed at Trinity church under tie?;
ruder ship Mf the-pastor. Forsorrrc ;
Jme .this 1 church '>av. '-been in a .
ery delapii'ated condition, tut to j
av it is the center of attraction j
i all who pass that way. The
impossible thing has been 'done. (
"nd the church is beginning to ,
ake on new life.. * .
During the revival meeting : .
ign of a gre t church was d?- \
.ncnv/iil thi-iiixrh the iiiH
if the friend^ amoi g those that ,
played leading .parts during <lv
-oTvirey wrv- t ht'" Rrvsv.f: t':mi '"1- lough
of Sidney Pari? FT \t:?H? _
inii i-h Wi-'.. it... t >t ? =
;hurch; Rev. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.
Hihton, Rev. Mrs. Mille.dge and
lie paster of the Holiness ehureli
!'i-e Pi a ver Rand of Sidney Park
r Rj.nd and the choir of 'the A
Vf. K. /.ion church, and others
A'eie responsible l'or a great p ot >f
our success in ooui attempt.
?The 'church seenr to be in* imi. h
vith the spirit, the present* of the
_ spirit W4o>?felt - dn-rioy^-trhesc* see- vices.
Sunday. .lire 1st, was. a great,
'ay at the church. \| I! o'clock
the pastor culled the churcli t*
get her and the young people an.
friends in order to oreatrbse tin
hut eli school and that tiotir -aniii I
t the leading pejijtle of.lh'1 churchy
iif.( Iht't section of ilie city ro*o*
'o clvur"h__tu meet the it-quest of
their leader,?numbering forty ot
core.
church school \vas organized ai
follows;- Mr. Benjamin Boozer
-h'.pt.; Mrs. Daisy Vokley. assis
tai'y Mis.s Lillian Rice, assisant;
Treasurer, Rev. Mrs. Mi!
ledge; Librarian. Miss Carry Mil
dye. Church school teachers
Miss Annie Kdn., Martin, Mis>_
Mary Milledgc. The school will
i- meet at M:ftt n.m. each Simda~\
I afternoon,
Rev. "JITS^M. lUassingame, patoi
\kh:nt am.jve A.
M. E. (BIRCH
Rev. I\ R, Brooks, I'astor
1 Stmrhty heiiyt' a li i <?t s unday
atul?a-lovely day many were seen
&oing to church. The Siir.da\
school wrii opened by the assrs_
.ant Stipr.. Mr Fogol.?After the
Sunday school the pastor deiiver'
ed a wohdertul message which by
the expressions given were en joy'
ed by everyone present.
' At GdlO the A. C E. League me:
' witp M rs tUown president'
presiding. The lesson was well
iscusse d comments by the pastor.
A little rally was had for theLeague
and a neat sum \vas j.eu 1 </
ized. The League is doing nicely
T" ^^^^^^THocl^iinother riicss: go
was delivered by the pastor ai.d
ri was a masfcrpic. e. Conic to All.
1 i *
i )uvr, you arv uou-oriu*.
r Baltimore ml. mays
a
f By (Mrs.) I uiise (1. D-.u^lass
n
Regale*- service,, and Sunday
f school were held Sunday at !
ii n:oo p.m. me i.oid s >'upni i v
t served with sermon hy II- v. 1'e.o
p On sick tist are Rev. Marshall
p Flowers, Mr. Roosevelt I loath.
- Mr. Hill, Rev. Netil, Mrs. I'eiiny
Jones, Mrs. Lulu 1'. Boons who is
y nhle to he out of the hospital.
Mr. Alexander M. (tore, Jr., is
|- out of rdult school now where lu>^has
made good at Ilouglass high
'school f'H months. t
g I Mrs. A<'nes ('. F.well is sick at
- | 1013 Bradlet Ave.
1- i Mrs. Douglass had..fQr..bor,gueHt.t
iTfrs. Ttaisy Mae Hertth.
r Mrs. Kwell had for her g\iests
ease From The
ciation
- The- National Medical association
says that you must mix love
with science in these days if you
wish to get married in most of
the.-sta.tas?of -the Union. In the
old days lovers simply went to
the jelgrk, got the license, were
married, and began life together!
reared a family, and took a place
in society. But now, the states
are saying, "see your doetor'r to
see if you" are physically fit foi
marriage and if your possible
children will come into the world
with an even break to\wards not
being blind, infirmed in outh, and
a constant charge against somebody's
pocketbook.
Here is what the law wrysr Your
doctor must give yoij a blood test
to show you are not disturbed by
potential venereal disqase. After
the test is certified, blanks filled
out, and the state department thru
yuur physician says you are all
right for marriage, your dortoi
ill give you n cei tifirHTtfln~T6"~U"m
Marriage Bureau, then comes the
license and you may live happily
"forever afterward".
What if you decide to go to a
nothe.r state to marry so a^. to
avoid the law. T.nvpre mo-ir fin.l it
necessary to go somedistawe foi
twentv-two states says "REE
YOUR DOCTOR" first. These^
s-1:it< n t"hi)'p almost aefoss
th<? continent calls the law J-heFliEMARITA-ETEST.
After this
test, the contracting parties have
time, ranging from fifteen to forty
days, to get married or find
themselves under the compulsion
to have to start the process all
over again.
The reason for this disturbance,
to the love, affairs-, of the perpltri
of the land is the fearful spread
:>f venereal disease talcing its year |
Iv toll of over 25,000 babies nd
infecting over 00,000 which may
be born alive. The ivtate of the
world today as to nations, is more
and move requiring physical fitaess
of its citizens to prevent
rlindhess. '"vattdnrm-i a "soft"
couth life, ancl a population fit foi
action in these days of "stress
and strain". Venereal diseases
have so filled insane asylums.end
nstitutions that the National Med
ical association 'bets found it ne?essary
to put its resources- behind
the family life of the people t o I
protect the youth from destroying
itself in its mad flieht to flap
rltar for purpose of wedlock.
Committee: A. N. Vaughn, M.D
president; D. W. Byrd, M.D..
chairman- F D-Rurlio M B., sec-letary.
'
Rat rihiv Mrs. Douglass and Mr.
\ W. W: .-hint!ton.
M?<. MaibTiilene McCendon had
'or her dinner guests her aunt,
Mrs. Ell t Belle and friend MrsMargaret
Andrews who enjoyed a
lelwdoes dirrnorT
"TTTHTvAVKT.TTfH I IK I! NEWS
Rev. 15, W. Williams, Pastor
Rerv :.i'? ? v. < re laieu4-y?et tenr'ed
~v nday 1>y wisitois tan.l fries ds
-'unday school lesson was int'er stingly
and timely taught by the
teachers.' Many practical illus
rations were given anil applied
every dav needs.
Out humble servant thru the
(. .vi i of (J0(1 spoke to his ccngrc-;t?ttori
from Hebrews 10:2.'!. O.ur
.e_a rt s hit rued a* lie" delivered the
message* lie_\vas--s^-- his best-orr
Sundav. M ay^God richest?blessings
r<st upon brm-;?A?nirm?>or>f
visitors"worshiped with us. Anong
them were the pastor's won
'erfil choir and members fron:St.
Paul Baptist church. JJewberry
\\ e A err dttightoir to have tKem.
!::> carts" were indeed lifted up
o lear stub a nice group of young
people sing so beautifully, with
'Mof. Jiiegins, leader. We were
very, very nnn-frplcasFTf aTid hcrpe
' hev will <onn eome again. Lunch
was served on the ground. The
nastor reported a grand trip front
he state convention.
nuTm-fi. 7\. m. e. church
Rev. Wm. .lacksoi,. Paster
ArcUP tinnnville. S. ( .?We are
happy ftlir Supt. has'recovered and
through our blessed Saviour, our
^nnL is able to have a wonderful
?! Si At 11 * o'clock just before
servic e xbti-nuuubav.... of Bethel hrad"
.r wonderful prayer meeting. Our
humble servant delivered to us
the message from the subject Look
Mir to Jests. Hebrew, 12:2. He
olainly illustrated many things -toiy+mr
TrteTr runT women and by so
doing many of us who were t ot
n the right road may accept Jesus
us a, personal Saviour. At S
o'elock lie aljf,, lifted the name of
''hrist to hi, pf'bple from Eph. bth
(jiiiipter.
VI1' Ule sLill TTrfumig for the
sick. , '
PINCKNEY'S F1
i \ DELIAK KR AND I
OF SOUTH CAROL!
Saturday, June 7, 1941
PROFESSION A f;
CARDS #
_j? ?DR.
H. H. COOPER
DKVfJST
Special Attention (liven to Diseases
of the Gums
-Gold Crown?and Bridge Wofli '
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 Kes. 8261
1125 Washingtor St.. C???a? S C.
Office Hours: Telephones:
#:S0 A.M. tc 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Fillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridges
Anesthesia a Specialty ?
DR. J. G. STUART *
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fittsd Accurately
Office Hours * Telephones
10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 M
4 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3798 V'
Office Resident*
2030 Tavlor St IM47 Pine St
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
Dealer in Real Estate, perform*
Marriage Ceremuniea, writes Willi
Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc,
Call to See Hint
L AOK FOR /jl
I MENTHO t'i
| HULSION frjr
COUGHS FROM COLDS^M
^ THAI WON T TURN LOOSE
V TAKE ONE SIP
OF MEMTHO-MULSION
WAIT Fnt MINUTES
* YOU FAIL TO GET
EXPECTED RELIEF M al
Tax FOR YO*JR MONEY SACK J J
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS a
EVERYWHERE ? ^
For Dressmaking and Alteration#
of all kinds, including the Helming *
of COATS
?see?
Miss Laney Kenneriey
A Specialty Ib made of School 01
Print Dresses. Work Neatlv Done
1203 PINE ST.
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR GROWER *
For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Ufa
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price 35c.
1906 Blanding St., Colombia, S. C.
Counts Driy? Store, Washington
St., Thomas Drug Store, Tayloi
slid .Btrfeg Street* --
ONSVAY
V/z cents per mile
?
ROUND TRIP
10% less than double 1
theone way farei ?
Air Conditioned
I CfAJirftAt
1 ON THROUGH TRAINS | ^
J. T. CO$B
Division Passenger Agent
?Columbia, s. C.
Telephone 9231
DANTZLER BROS.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
2379 Gervais St. Columbia 9 C
- PiIipr R^flfli'inable
Invisible Half Soling a Specialtj
>\Vork Called For and Delivered
umEirtAL, Ht?MK
ICENSED EM BALM ER
IN A AND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
And Better Than the Rest V
? And Prices I,ess
Office Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
COl KTfcSY
AND
SERVICE
r. COLUMBIA. 8 U.