Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rv Paf Bl*. ^ I AM I RICA'S OUTtTANOfN# A01 I + + -it H + It BmB0G S BHjfliimB L. P. D.?My husband and I h&ve been married one year and I One week. My husband was put until. 12:45 Sunday night with a man friend of his in town and I want to know what to do about It? Alls: You would be wise if you discouraged his continuing a friendship with this particular man. Sometimes close friends can have an undesirable influence on folks and such is the case here." ~ This gentleman friend of his is Hy?>??..? sporty. . . sfi_iiap'?_leL_him PUT any such ldeus^ Into youi' "hUtf- * bund's head. ; ?*- ?1 jft - WilI this soldier who claims he loves me and will I ever marry, or will I ever get my first choice. After the way he demarry me? Ans: I doubt it, and besides being free. No, he pulled your leg good and proper and I am afraid you paid "dearly for your mistake. The soldier will bear encouraging and is a darn sight more decent guy. L. M. B.?I am a constant read / et- of your column. Mr. Wallace, my brother in New Mexico won't answer any of our letters and I! want to know if he receives them? Does someone else get them be forp he does and-disposer of them? None of them are ever returned unclaimed. Ans-:?Suppose?you?-t*y?this- _ method of getting a reply. Write your brother a letter and send it I bv Registered Mail with a RE- I TURN RECEIPT KF.OTTSTPn I This will answer the first part of your question in short order. Now as *o why he doesn't answer y.cur letters: It is my sincere belife that vwill rot an answer mm^?*. ?. *?.?Clip and Mail Thit * Notice to Readers:- Let Profewor A \ FREE in this column . . just include * letter. Foe-*-"Private -JUpJy" . sen J TROLOCY READINC & LUCKY DAY s a confidential letter of free advice ant \ Sign your full name, birthdate, and ca * all mall to: Prof. Abbe' Wallace, c. J 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. ( J (Give Birthdate and Explain Question! \?My Name, * Address 5 City J I am a Leader subscriber eifAPPKt/LK STATION Rev. E. R. Robinson, Pastor Sunday school opened at 10 _ o'clock daylight saving time, with Supt. Holman at his post of duty. Some of the officers and teachers were late because of the new time. The lesson, "Paul preaches faith in Christ," was beautifully discussed. Class No. 5 is still holding the attendance banner and the senior class is holding the offering banner. The children are looking forward! to Thursday when the Sunday school will go on a picnic to Paradise Tjake. At n:i& the pastor preached a noble sermon from Mat_-S:20^ Inspite of the severe heat the services were largely attended. At 8 o'clock the pastor aghin . preached a wonderful sermon "Be a pood soldier." Blochei* of BethelT Mr. Early McCoy of Washington, D. C.; Miss .Tanie Walker of First Calvary; Miss Ona B. Lewis, Mrs. Simpson and daughter, Miss Gladys Dent of Leesville, and Mr. Mervin Mitchel of Orangeburg wno gave a few encouraging remarks. Bev. Golden likes to be ealled-a visiter^ but we consider him as being ope of us. He also worshiped with u? Sunday night. Next Sunday is the dead line for the rally. All persons who have not contributed are asked to do so by then. Only two choirs appeared on the state-wide contest fast! Friday night. First prize of ten dollars was presented to the junior choir of Miller Chapel, Newberry, and .M i uiiii pib.i' m rim|)[H'iH' Mufldh,' six dollars or twenty-four song books which will be presented by Dr. W. D. Chappelle. Our band is few But brave and true, \ir_ -1 * ? yv v aiways try When asked to do. Mrs. Thomasina Scott, reporter MACEDONIA CHARGE Ortarjtfeburj?? Dr. J. E. C. Jenkins was the preacher at St. Stephen last week, with Rev. T. J. Robinson. Bev. W. M. A. Jenkins bf Allendale was the preacher this week at Macedonia. Miss Julia Thomas was a visitor in Owuigeburjt last week. .Hev. E. S. C" arlhy died suddenly at Dorchester. His funeral was largely attended Friday of last week. Rev, S. M. Miller. D. S. of Charleston, delivered the eui?*y I ^1. 6LkA,r.. .v providing you do not beg foi money. Mlake no mention of mon ey in your letters for awhile an< eonr brother will~~re~8p6nd prompt ly. But it gripes him to^ieat h? when the only word he ever geti from home is a hint for money V. B ?Please tell me if yoi think I will recover from the sick ness I have. 1 was born May 21 1916. 1 would rather read you] column than eat. Everybody in mj neighborhood talks about you. W< think you're great. Ans: Thanks. It seems to m< ? . ?. it tflM yoil miL.UUPflny imm to recovery. Just keep follow inf your doctor's instructions and yo\ will be okay. Furthermore, I fee that it will only be a matter o time before youf fondest desiri will-bp-granted. Tell your husbant not to.give up hope . . . tell bin I said it "Takes two to do tlml job My prediction is a NINE POUNI GAL ?Jh?W-.?Plounc tel me why mj dear husband moved out from mi and did not tell me anything:? W< have, been married one year. Whj did He do so? Arts: Your husband took thi tite a fuss and tell you to youi face that there is "someone else* . . . he just eased out clothes ant all. I think he realizes full wel the dirty deal he gave you anc he is ashamed to come home ant face the music. My belief is tha' the whole situation will be patch ed tip thru the help of mutua friends who want to see you bacl together again. Mr A~; P.J?Should?I ?rrsk?for?t raise or look for another job? Tht other boy that works with me says e getlOIie same amount I do bul I think he gets more. Ans: Ely all means put in abit for a raise. You deserve one i;n< I think you will find the boss ii a - receptive mood. You won't gel n u . U'ss you ::sk for it. ! Coupon Todty! kbbe' Wallace anafyxa yoar problata ' a dipping of hit column with yoar J 4 a quarter. (2Se) iar hit ?w AS- t CHART and recatva by retari mail J ilyxing three (3) qeettiont pr'rvatefy. t rrect addrett to aD letter*. Addroaa J are of THE PALMETTO LEADCft, \ - t i Fady oa Separate Sheet ad Paper) ' f t a e a e a a t titttMt M Stat*.. * I aaa a NavMtaad buyer J MILL BRANCH A. M. tt. CHURCH i y Rev. J. B Lewis, Pastor Pamplieo, S. C.?Sunday, Jub 20, was a fine day fo-' all c'hurel goers after having "rain for near ly two weeks. The Sunday school was opener at the usual hour, 9:00 a m.. witl the Supt. and co-workers at thei Posts of duty. After the lessoi wns beautifully discussed and re viewed, the pastor pvtfsented Dr E. A. Adams, secretary of educa tion, who Tn turn made some ver interesting remarks based on th Iessoiy-They-weTe well taken ari< enjoyed by all Who were preseot Mr. Earl Spears, son of Dr. A P. Spears, made a few remark concerning the illness of his fa thcrr^Evei yTinewvair glad to'Tehov that his father was improving. __ DiMine-servicos began after de volTohftT exercises. The pastor pre serted Dr. Adams to preach th> word. Because of the illness o our presiding elder, Dr. A. P Spears. Dr. Adams came down t? carry on the pood work. After preliminary remarks, Di Adams took his text from 2nd Cor 4; 1ft. "While we look not- at th thin ?s . Which .are seen, hut?ah th thirces which are not seen, for th things which are seen are tern poral; but the things which ar not seen are eternal." From thi a very searching, inspiring an* nractical sermon was preached Many hearts were made to thril by the message. After the morning worship th fourth quarterly conference wa parried out, hv |)r fine and unique way. Dr. Adam was loud in his praise over ho\ nicely everything- was carried oul It was one among the best tha was ever held, although our pre siding elder was absent. Di Adams, with his fine spirit, wen about the work as if it were hi duty. All of the assosmenta wer raised. We hope that id the next fe^ weeks that our presiding elder wil be able to return to his (active du ties. The church is praying fo him a speedy recover. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mrs. Y. B. Simpson and daugh ter of South Ohrolina, Mrs. C. T ^Bonlware, and daughter, Helen o TTharTotte, N. C.; Mr. awl Mrs. TA W. Hall and their niece, Miss Ja net Davidson of Washington, D. ( were gQests at the home of Mi f nd Mrs J. G. Toatley lagt Sun day. V T1 Stidkers Distributed - For Fire Protection The St* te Forest Service has supplied to each of its rangers in the counties and districts having cooperative fire protection and to the men in charge of he 9,2000 acre Sand Hill Forest ?>'hI the 30,000 acre Poinsett Strite Forest, h supply of stickers. These stickers aro worded as follow?: "Stop- WVtods Fire?To r Report Fires Call (blank space - for insertion of telephone number 1 of fire tower, warden/ ranger or - tocal crew leader) Cooperate With ^ Your Neighbors to Stop This Loss r ^-South Carolina Forest Service." The stickers are appropriately j printed in red and white and are - for use on or near telephones or on telephone books as a reminder ^ to prevent wood fires and also as a ready reference in case a fire s ctually does occur. Time is an important factor in - reporting and arriving at woods ^ fires and it is felt that by supplyin? Hn? nunilwi or numbers t? be: -ailed the county ranker can get | e-poi ts. on fires more_uuickly pnd I this will enable the fire suppres' sion forces to arrive more exs oeditiously, However, in addition ' to the number or numbers of the 1 regular suppression forces. the^T*^ * -al landowner may also desire to ' have his number placed' on the sticker inasmuch is many landf owners realize that they have a ? lefinite responsibility in regard to preventing and suppressing of ^ woods fires not merely on their own lands but also on neighbor? ing lands. Effectiveness in pre \ fires is only jachcived when regularly ^-organized forces, land owners and the local residents all work together in preventing and suppressing fires, advises State Forester HA. Smith. j- -M EHIT EXAMS-ANjiorXCKI) ( FOR FIFTEEN VCC POSITIONS Merit examinations will be' giv 1 Ti within the next?fVw?weeks to ? applicants #>r fifteen responsible 5 career positions in the service of^ the South Carolina U?vmpl+?y ment Compensation Commission, j according to announcement made -today by E. H. Bradley of Due J West, merit system supervisor. ^ Applications for admission to these tests will be received until August 23. and all applications must be on special forms, prepared by the supervisor. Examinations will be held in the following position classifications with salary ranges as slated! Chief field deputy, $190-220; field deupty. $100-190; junior statisti cian, $150 180i senior statistician. $190-220: chief of research and statistics. $220 200. informational representative, $190i-220; junior claims examiner, $185 100; senior eipal claims examiner. $1'JU 220; appeals referee, $^10-2-10; chief of benefits, $220 200; chief of contributions; $220-200; director of U. C. Division. $275 350; as~ sistan't .general counsel, $210-240; key punch operator, $00 105. The official announcement states that all new appointments will be made at the minimum salary in the ranges established for the ' respective positions. In order to qualify for admission to hese examinations, all ap^ plicants must be citizens of the United States, and residents of / 'South Carolina for at least three - vctrrs- dtrrrngr the nrr?* five >i fTF I, two years immediately preceeclltiv " the closing date( August. 23i receiving, . applications. Requests for admission to the tests should p he addressed to Fh. H Bradley. j_ su)>ervisor of Merit Examinations Due West. S. C. This series r>f v>o ~ Mr. Bradley, should not be confused with the series announced ? several weeks ago for-- eleven po-sitions in the State Employment ___ ^Service for which nearly 18QQ apclosing date on July 21. Those f whose applications were accepted i at that time will be innfrmed by q mail in the near future when and where to appear for their tests. The regulations?announced by . the supervisor hold that only ardidates who meet the minimum e qualifications^as to education, and e experience will be admitted to . written examinations. Failure to p meet the minimum prerequisites s examination with a grade of 70 J will "disqualify the applicant in the entire examination. ] Members of the Merit System Council sponsoring these series of e examinations ai-e: J. C. Todd, Due a West. Chairman; J. Arthur Knight it- i "hrinUpf*dili and fluyd,??Wr s Ihealv, Sharon. .'HONEA PATH NEWS" t Principal A. R. Rucker, resign d the position as principal and tr agricultural teacher of the Lib8 erty school to become Sunerinten. e 'lent Principal of Neyro schools of Lancaster, S. C. Principal v Rucker served this community for |] four years. During his stay here . the school yrew in its teaching per jj. sor.ell from six teachers to nine and the school plant increased in value $14,000. Principal Rucker recommended as his successor Mr. H. E. Fenell of Allendale, S. C. Mr. Fenell has moved to Honea Path to bepfin work August 1. The i. Rucker family have moved to Lan L raster in tn^. nice teacherafce that ,f is provided for the principal, r Marry friends boh White and colored regretted to see the Ruck1 er family leave .the community r[ that it loved so dearly but rejoiced in greeting and welcoming Mr, Fenell and hid wife. **r' 1 -v i~'Y * * 0? PALMETTO LEADER ~ JOHNSTON NEWS The Daily Vacation Bible a^ho^l which was held at Rosa Sprii^j church; closed afterj much| success, Miss Helen Amos was com niehted by niany for the paper she read duiing the school, subject, | "Where did we find the Bible." Those from Bethel C. M. E. ] church who attended the district conference at Williams Chapel C. M. E. church, Saluda, S. C. last week were Rev. W. E, WilBon. ; Rev. and Mrs. M, M. Davis, Miss Bernice Davis, Messrs. R. W. Gary, and J. G. Myles. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Simpkins of Washington, R. C. have been J visiting Mr. and Mrs, Noah Amos. Mrs. A. M. Spa on and Misji Vi- ^ vian Spann left Friday for Ashe- ' . ville, N. C. to spend several days ' with relatives. 1 Mr. (and Mrs. Andrew Mobley. 'ormer residents* of this, city with ' son, Theodore, who are now res id- ' '- g in Akron, Ohio, are visiting > -datives and friends?here, also 1 Mrs. Abbie Jones Hampton. Mrs:?Vira Belle Walker and < ' nnillim H r ~*T?tr TT=Jd VI ?|.T-tT7TTrt vtrrn * , ?* g -i isiting - Mrs. X^nh Amos! Mrs. i Walker is a sister of Mrs. Amos. F' iemls were glad to see Prof. 1 ml Mrs. R. X. Smith of Hop- i i is in topn Saturday. ( Mi^ and Mrs. Ami rev: Mobley hie Jones Hampton were the sup- ' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ? Pope on Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Forrest Pope of 1 Washington, D. C. is here visiting i datives and friends. Mr. Pratfort Amos and his new 1 bride of Miami. Fla.. were the linnet* guests of the Anioses on ' " aturdny. ? The sad news of the passing of Mr. Willie Mobley. a former resident of this city but residing in Plainfield. X. J. until the time of bis death, lias reached Johnston. Mr. Joe Moblev and Misses Car- , ie and Marie Mobley. brother and ii?;tor<; of Mr Moblev left Tuesday for Plainfield. X. J. to |t tend the funeral which was held Thursday. Mr. Xoah .' nios als< . it tended the funeral _ ??. Mr. Howard Hampton, who was ^ painfully injured by a car. is ] 'est i?g?same iuiieer in the Ve- , terans Hospital T Colombia. C to the delight of friends. Quite a few of the residences of Johnston ire attractive with < vards and pot flowers this sum- < mer. The August Flower Wedding | was enjoyed by all at the school house on Friday night. The bride was most beautiful. 1 his part was . nlaved by Miss E. C. Young. Mr. \ tevi Andrew wrs?the?groom: , Rev. D. Roberson married the couple. The wedding was a thing of ( beauty in it self. The weddinpj < march, so beautifully played by Miss Elizabeth Lee of Edgefield. S. C.. added n bit of reality pnd grace to the procession. A week's | grocery supply was. given to the ^ person with t he lucky number, The number was 52, the holder was Mrs". Frank Myles of Johns- ( ton. Miss A. D. Walker and Mr. ding. ST. PHII.11' A. M. E. CHl'RCH Rev. T. H. Weathers. Pastor Sunday morning* 10 o'clock, Sunday school took place conducted bv Supt. Mamie F. ^Tinton. K f4.,.. 4 1 ? ? - Tun mi* upemtiK ceremonies xno eachers took charge of thoir clasp p. The lesson was reviewed by Mis. Rlianey Webber. ?A warm prayer service was eon- j ducted by Bro. Ike Johnson and others. A few announcements, _ wei'o made nfterwhich love feast was administered.. A warm exnerience meeting followed and a 'arpe number testified for Christ. number. Loopue was fine at 7 o'clock. Bantism of one infant, Roosevelt tion. .At 1 o'clock Rev. T. H. Weathers rendered service at Red H411. ? Come to church. Join the "church" M. K. Ilinton, reporter _ TROOP 57 Saxon School Monday, August 4, T941, Troop inp hy sihpinp "My Country 'tis of Thee." fullowinp with the Lord's . ywavev and then the Nws and oath. The boys are still working on their second class test. Oiir scoutmaster talked about the' trip' and we returned our blanks. Look for more news_next week from Troop 57. Scribe Wesley hebron BAPTIST church rev. a. a. Siwg, PasT/vr Sunday school convened at the ustial hour. ^ The morning service was opened with a brief prayer service. The pastor's text was selected from Joshua 7:18, Rubject, "The inquiring of God in n crisis." a very strong sermon was preached ~ from this subject. The message , was inspiring and a soul stirring one. Tt was enjoyed Ivy all thit * . srrra.v?_ ?< ?* nrun iJl,. ft 1HHIWV1 "1 VISIUIIft wore present. At 8 o'clock Rev. Sims broirght to us another wonderful sermon. The text taken from St. T.uke 0:38. Subject, "The overflowing life. The spirit seemed too run from heart to heart. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor and little daughter have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa. after sphndinpr a week with Mr. Tayler's sister, Mrs. Asleo Orlffln. ! Rev. A. A. Sims #nd family were the dinner jruests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chappell. Mrs, Annie Fleming is visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. I PROF. J. E. McIVER TO SPEAK Moncks^ Corner, S. C. ? The Young People's Society prestnts Prof. J. E. Mclver, member of the Berkley faculty and graduate of Morehouse Collegt, At'unta, Ga., Sunday night, August 10th ut the Holy Cross R. E. church, HughSt., Charleston, S. C. Miss Frances Furman, secretary Rev. John L. Aiken, ^minister EBENEZER A. M. K. CHIRCH Rev. I). N. Wilson, Pastor On last Sunday morning the pas tor preached. His subject was, 'Go home and tell what the Lord" tais done for "you." The scripture :ext was taken from Et. I^ark 5:9. lie preached v. very inspiring ser?otr Ti e Sunday school was conduct?d by the assistant Supt. and the esson was reviewed by the pastor. Just about all of the teachers tvere on their posts. The consecration meeting was conducted by the Rev. Wnshingam Ami ngeTUwulU. Tlio ntwilntf' vns enjoyed by every one present. At 8:30 o'clock tha pastor nrenched tnvermon long to be renembered. The scripture was tak?n from the 8Gth Psalms. His sub iect was, "Call upon God in the vouT" Our services were largely attended. "We can truthfully say that we ind a great time throughout the try: ~ I Th<> ' " ?. xor tne state ea,cue and Sunday school convenion are Misses Kathe'rino Heyvr.rd and Harisena Reaves. JERICHO A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. P. Cunninirham, Pastor Denmark?Sunday was a lovey dav. Sunday school opened on ime with SuptT'Eiley and others it their posts of duty. The lesson ivns discussed very' hicelv. Our devine service heaan rt1 12:30. Our pastor brought to us i message from St. Matt. 14:27. subject, "l'iie Voice of Jesus." Rev. Cummings was a little ill Sut was well in the spirit. Thjs vas an inspiring meftsa.ee. At S o'clock we returned to hurch. Our pastor agaih revived >ur souls. His text was taken prom St. Matt. 4:3-4. subject. "The emptation of Christ." Rev. Cummings and Mrs. N. Riey were the dinner truest? of Iirci. ind Sister O. R. Riley. Mrs. N. Riley of Atlanta, Ga. md her little son are visiting their rather and grand father, respcctiTeTTy. Bro. O. <KTIey. They also enioved a happy service Sundav. Mrs. H. M. Wolfe. Mrs. S. M 2unnineham motored to Garnett ?unda and they reported a happy ir?d enjoyable trip. Our revival nieetinc will - '11 il Jericho Thu-sdav, August 1-lth, :hrot>h the 22nd. Come and?be vith us. Mrs. J. Hart, Rebe.cca Reed and VI rs. Marffuaiette Hicks are still >n the sick list. When in. Denmark visit us at Ferrrhrr nnd-Betlvot. Prominent Educator Endorses Health Education Program Ry Julius S. Daly This reporter dropped in on Dr. T. E. Bripps of Benedict Colle.ee h few days ako and chatted for a short while.' He found Dr. Rrigoj, t?r be much- outspoken. He endorsed the proposed Health Education movement by the auxiliary to the Rit'hland Anti-Tnhercu culosis Association. He said he would do' more and hope that others would do like wise. "It is a very worthy orpanization and all the people should support it fiiQi'o liberallyT-H '-yrm ^vTri'.'t^nfirri.7 voice put more money into it" said Dr. Bripps/T" Dr?Bripps head of the <looartment of relipiori and philosotVhy at Benedict Collepe. a member of the N. A. A. C. P., a member of Second Calvary Baptist church and a member of the executive committe of the auxiliary To" Hie hi and eoTTPty ATtti -Tuber cu losis Association Dr. Bripps has had influence upon the lives Of many boys and pirTs dun nip his "leven years' proffessorship at Benedict Collepe The active . participation of everybodyl in the movement is needed. The road whose end is the eradication of tuberculosis lies cleor abend; lets join hearts and hands and journey onward. MRO. BETTY KM/. A UK I H TALBERT OF EDGEFIELD PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Edpefield. S. C.?Mrs. Betty Fli hMV, M - " .uiuvii ci If Will* ()I iVI r Jasper Talbert, denartod tin's lifi* August 3, 1941. She whs a faithful member of the Liberty Spring Baptist church. Was, bom in lftTfi She wn3 loved by both white and colored. Funeral services were beld on Wednesday August 6'from Cochrum A ME church at .1 o'clock conducted by the Rev. Daniel of Greenwood, S. C., an'd Rev. A. A Amaker of Edgefield. IShe is survived by her husband Mr. Jasper Talbert; three sons, Messrs Luther Talbert of St. Petersburg, Fla.; John Talbert of Edgefield; Garrett Talbert, Edgefield; three daughters; Mesdames Nancy Legroon of Edgefield; Lula Mae Bacon, Edgefield; Rosa Brown Trenton; thirty grandchildren; nine great-grand children; one brother Rev. P. Hollaway of Green wood and a host of relatives and friend?. ABBEVILLE NEWS t r The Sunday School Institute of j the Abbeville District s 1 The Sunday -school Institute of t the Abbeville District convened in Shady Grove A._ M. E. church, j July 23-24. The presiding elder, f Rev. W. S. Mims, presided. The j devotional exercises were opened a with the singing of hymn No. 12, "A charge to keep I have." After a -the devotions, the?elder predated c the district superintendent. Miss e Ilattie E. Perrin, who inturn, r spoke. ? v .. Miss Ethel Mae Thomas was s elected secretary of the Institute, i "After lilt1 Jiryaniration.-- the pr?- a siding elder Mims. in a few very timely remarks, informed the In- ~ stitute that their assesment would be credited to the endowment rn the fall The reports were heard. A grand total of $113.21 was collected. The group work of the Institute v> s supervised by Prof. H. A. Ashe. The teachers were: Miss Tfattie E. Perrin. Rev. E. P. John- 1 son, Kev. u;. w. B-aol^y, MlHH ~ Mary-T. Ureetw. The lessons-were < beneficial to all. Rev. J. C. Let- man. Rev. W. L. Williams, Revr F. D. Dreher spoke burning messages to us during the sessions. ^ Quite a few visitors looked in on j us and omvn-verv~~tnit:prnyHnp' re- ^ marks, namely. Mrs. Glover of ( Detroit. Mich.: Mrs.'Fonte of Cal- f> houn Falls. S. C.; Mrs. Olivia Ttvhn??n Div K D. Pogue, and _ Rev D. J. Gadsen all of Anderson, S. C.: Revs.. W. L. Devi ins.' W. R. Nasho. J. W. Thorrfs, M. Mas?v. Mrs. Ronnie L. C. Brown. Prof, -t?T W_-Mimg of. Clinton. S. C.: J Rev. E. L. Lilliewood. At the close of the sessions Miss flattie E Perrin was reelected District Superintendent for the ensuing year. Mrs. Grace D. Ashe was elected district nresi- / lent of the A. C. E league. Reso j 'utions Were submitted. Presiding elder W. S. Mims indorsed by the Brethren To the r Presiding Elder. Pastor. Local Pvnnt'luire 1 Presidents. Siindav School WorkT.ndies and Gentlemen: Whereas, th fetich the proviMone ^ of Abrrichtv- God. and the ' "odlv Hideemont of our beloved J Bishon Joseph Simeon, Flipper, the Rev. W. S. Minis has been assigned to supervise the wor1: of the \hbeville District, and whereas he b< s led us on t'-ns f"r on .our 'ournev with such brotherly love, and rnfalterinv zeal, assuri'*!* us hv his unusual intelligence that ill thimrs a>e nossible with those who?trnsq. God. and. whe> as we have labored with him and "know bv personal experience that he nes?esses the qualities, both by spiritual endowment and classical traininsr. necessary to the 'hij?h office of the Bishopric; ami wherers. we believe his nromotion to this office will-mean another addition?erf?cons-crated, ?efficient,? ind brotherly supervision, therefore he it resolved: that we, "the members of this Institute here assembled do here and now endorse him ?fo)' tV. Rishopric in the year I 1944. Be it further resolved that we five a risimr vote of thanks to our j H< avenlv Father and our much t beloved Bishop for such sympa- > t1 izinv and yet competent leader- l ship in our district: and further ( he it resolved, that we commend J Dr. Minis in our prayers, and re- I commend him to the elector*",te the next pcrreral conference as our Choice for South Carolina^ Respectfully- submitted, Rev. F. P. Prober. R. v. C, W. L" Brndley. Rev. K K. Johnson, Rev. J. C I.etman. Rev. \V. D. Jones, Rev. W. L. Williams. Rev. J. W. Martin Dep't Announces Blue Food Stamps For August mxHis wnu-n win i.e. available-Urn-?exchange _fon_ blue strjpps throughout the month of August , to families taking part in the Food Samp program, were announced today bv the Department of Agriculture. These foods are - ohtaiiyhle ?rrt?local stores- where-? ever the Food Stamp program is ~ Fresh' pears, plums, prunes. ap~ pies, and enriched wheat flour have been added to the list of foods which will ho obtainable na- , tionally during August, white-pork and pork lard, available in Julv in nil areas, and vegetable shortening. obtainable in designated areas in July, are not included' in the \ August list. Officials srid that - these1 h'iuuv.'is. In llni' wlltl limilll ~1 policy, reflected current situations i IPINOKNEY'S Fl ? NDKiiTAKER ANI) I.I _i)F SOUTH CAROLIh I_ \im WASHINGTON?STr _& a_ - Saturday, August 9, 1941 ...? y .' - .. md that the products would, be * :r estored to the~li?t wben the sup.jly situation warranted it. They idded that lard would soon be put **! >ack on the list, probably during he early part of August. . . With these revisions the com)lete list of "blue stamp foods" or th^ pcriodr August 1 through tugust 31 in all Stamp program ir<t"3, is as follows* Fresh pears, plums, prunes, apples, oranges, ,nd peaches; fresh vegetables <inluding potatoes), com meal, shell ggs, raisins, dried prunes, homily (corn grits), dry edible beans, t:heat flour, enriched whoat flour, elf-rising flour, enriched self ris ng Hour, and whole wheat (Crah- j jxl) flour. f ^PROFESSIONALCARDS ML H. H. COOPER DENTIST ?p?tal?rtmmtojr titverrTir Diseases of the Girma " Gold Crown and Bridge Work ?~ A Specialty Iffice Phone 6129 " Res. 8264 ,125 Washington St. Col'a., S. C. )ffice Hours: Telephones: 1:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6038 Residence 8873" Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST , X-RAY SERVICE BLOCK ANESTHESIA 107'/? Washington St. Columbia DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Iffice Hours: Telephones: 0:0ft A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 jEQQP-M.tu 6 P.M. ?Office 3796 Office Residence >030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. HEV^Jt-H.-JOHNSON NOTARY Pl'BLIC Office 2029 Marion Street dealer in Real Estate, performs Carriage Ceremonies, writes \Vi!ls >ee<ls, Mortgages, Claims, etc. Call to See Him * bBSbI ASK FOft MEHTH0HUl$im%^a ?FOR ODU&HSFKOMCOCW^fV' WON T mtNtoon fAXt ONl Wo# JCL'SL" ?5 MBfTH&MULSlOK?WAIT Wl MiHU ff TOUMJLVOMTCXnCTSOMUV AW *Ot trout MONfY SACK. ? ~ vNUJT viimrvri w SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MADAM (PETEKS HAIR GROWER 'or Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life ind Beauty. BEST GROWER? Vpp'y once a week?Price 35c. 906 Hlanding St. Columbia. S. C. founts Drug Store, Washington 5t.: Thomas TVfi.n, c<?? t>- i "s aiurc, iayior and Harden Street OWE WAY IVt cents per mile ROUND TRIP,. 10% ,ess than double the one way fares : Air Conditioned Coaches ON "THROUGH TRAINS ? f \ J. T. ?OBB K* Division Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C. Telephone 9231 DANTZLER BROS. SHOK REPAIR 3II0P !379 Cervais St. Columbia. S. C Prices R.'awonn hla ___ invisible Half Soling a Specialtj f f iVork CalloA r?-n . u, mis iffiiverea NERAL HOME CENSED EMBALMER t IA AND GEORGIA Funeral Carji and Funeral Equipment AS GOOD AS THE BEST , And Better Than the Rest And Prices I,esa Office Phone 2-33.">7 | Residence Phone 7765 COURTESY AND SERVICE c. COLUMBIA, 9