The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 20, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6

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Pan Bit I (AMBAICA*S OUT9TANOIN# Al b- Lfr * ra lUdUf c SMiMinViVV WmtUtUnMaMmmm |? ft * + ft + L. V. \V.?I had to stop school and go to work and h.dp support a smaller sister ami?brothetv Now I want to finish my training and would like to know how it" could be done ? ?* .. Ans: Register for night school classes this year . . . you can complete your training in this man ner, although it will be much slower than?if?you- we^e?t-e?goback to regular classes. However, since you aren't able to go to day oetmoli you eon get this tiaiuing" do so. F. B. C.?I would like to know wnm my irouDie ls'^and will 1 get to go to work soon ?~ Ansr-Ocr-fft once to "some rolin'J doctor antj have him examine youi stiff side . . . it Is most pnwisc to neglect your health. Going t< > work depends entirely upon when you get medical aid. M. C. M.?What is wrong with my husband? He constantly wash: ? : reference to his people. Please tell me what I must do under..circumstances? Ans: Play hand in hand with his parents for he is a "mamma's boy" . and it is going to be necessary for you to stay .peaceful with his parents in order to hold his love. They aren't so bad \ . . . they mean well but are a little jealous of you and the new baby. I am sure that a decided change will take place in your home affairs if you Cf7p snd Mall Thl * * Notice to Readers:' Let Professor t FREE tn this colume . . . just include * letter. For a "Private Reply" . . . ?e J TROLOGY READING & LUCKY DAY * a confidential letter of free advice an ? Sien vour full name hiilliililr mn/i et ) all mail to: Prof. Abbo' Wallace, < * 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. ?J?(Give Birthdate and Explain Question \ My Nama. i Address. .^..77,................... 0 City J G I am a Leader subscriber FLORENCE NEWS Mr. Timothy Brown, after an illness of several years, died August 27th at his residence. The fun. eral was held at the Ideal Funeral Home. Rev. Willie Johnson, pastor ot Mt. Rona church, officiated. Mi. Brown was 80 years old, and was born and reared in Darlington county. He ' became a citizen of Florence IS ven? Him viv, his early- education at ;Jrffersinr school, Darlington, _S- C. Be used his'limlied education fully in his life's occupation. Early in life he ? became?-a?christian?a?d?joined Macedonia D.aptist ' chtrrchv Darlington. Through the passing years he moved his membership. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corlina-J fih n < n n P r n \v n * Mr, 4111(1 MrS^_] James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Pygaty of X. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lduis Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Brown of Florencet_3Ir. and Mts. Robert Brown, Florida; IS grand children and 15 g reat grand children. Interment in Union cemetery. Sergeant Henry Ray of Fort Belvor, Va., left Sunday morning to resume his duties in the U. S. arm?\ He is the son of Mrs. Julia Mrs. Rosa Fladger Key of Mc* Farland NSt.. has_jrelurnrd after having spent an enjoyable stay at Atlantic Beach, & C. Nurse Francis Key of Florence county, and guests, Misses Peters and Wilson, R. N., of St. Phillips j Hospital, Richmond, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Key t?-i > UII mai weeK. Mr. Thomas Ivy, Pilgrim Insurance manager of Florence district, was called home to the bed side of his father. Mr. I>a\vrenee Brockington has returned to Phila., Pa. after spending a lovely time with his sister. Mrs. Bailie B. Miffer of 603 Plum street. The city schools opened Septem ?-Jxr 15th with--a- Lorga enrollment, The college students are leaving for various colleges this week. , Mrs. Daisy H. Brady has'' returned from Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Myrtle Williams from Miss Eunice Taylor has returned from Pittsburg. Pa. after spending her vacation with relatives and friends. She left Tueadnv for Claflin College. She is a member of the senior class. Miss Nita Mae Smith has returned from Mullin? after spend, ingr several weeks there. - -* ? f _ ^? yvtto* on uMs/\wioeL?Mt 1 \ ^1 follow the above plan. E. G. J.?Do you advise me to 4uit my regular bey?friend thut I have been going with all the" year for the boy that I have just met? Is he fooling me? Ana: No, don't give up you regular beau for this other fellow just isn't as interested as he is trying to make you believe. He lik -you- finer .- .-but let me -it"- : you thrt he has a "regular girl" too at his home. Continue with W. A. W.?I am planning to change states and have two in mind: California and Illinois. Will 11 be successful in making either of these changes? An*: Yes, you could make tlv change all right and do well. It is up to you alone to decide which \ state you prefer, and you know what to expect when you out destination . . . to get *nd find a job immediately. You -11 . T.?.W-e em:- lnnne -and it needs fixing up. Now my husband won't work itnd he won't fix up the house either. What must I do? Ans: Both of you need to get jobs and go to work. There is no excuse for you to be down and out . . . you can't live on a couple of days work a week and the soonei \ou make up your minds. Die I'jie't" you will get out of thv- hole you '.re in. Save your money and try to get your home fixed uy t"ii> ocatRij? spring. . .. ' ? t Coupon Todanr! Abbfl'_W*n*c? tnahrao row proMoa J i dipping of hi* column with row [ nd a quarter (25c) for hi* now AS- * CHART and receive by rotom mail J alyzing thro# (3) question* privately, r irrect addrest to all letter*. Addreti * are of THE PALMETTO LEADER. J c. ~ ; * Fefly oo Separata Shoot of fapor) ' p? # # VT^. Stiti { Q I m Kiwitwi k?r? J NEW HOME MAKERS OF AIKEN COUNTY These are some of the outstanding sumnver events of the New Home Makers, under the supervision of Miss Alice T. Shuler, the H. E. year round worker in Aiken county: A group of the.New Home Mak | ers and friends enjoyed a moon, light weinner roast on the lawn -of?the?Freedmaji _uded sehool I ground. Besides the group?of I youngsters, we had present with us: Mrs. Ivy Grant, Mrs. M?U> -Gns.by. Mrs. Medluck. Mrs. Hdsi f,ee Grant, Mrs. Geneva Miles. Misses Dorothy E. Griffin, Sarah Lue Grisby, and Dingle who served as chairman of the refreshment committee ; A number of games' were played before and after the roast. All expressed themselves .is having an enjoyable time. On August 27, 19-41, a-group of Mew Home Matters hiked to Simp Jen's Spring among "THe beautiful western hills of Aiken county. These hike lovers hail every thing lice to eat and drink. All reported a wonderful time, September ??, 1941, marked th" end of Miss?Alice T. Shiilrrg- Ore year round lloiiif* Economics? fenso teacher, work. First, she wishes tu thank the authority for this opportunity to serve the people of her county in this most needed way and also thank er^ch who cooperated to make this work a success. 1 hi mTTTT11s wnfTTT^rrri1 Ml (llyplay Saturday, September 'i, wcrt spokeii demonstrations of the work carried 011 in the communities. A demonstration wa, giv?n by Mr. R. L. Nix, the principal, of Freedman graded school, with the new governor brooder stressing the use of the right type of brooder for the best care of baby chicks. I We had marry?helpful "common Is coming from those who witnessed I the exhibit. Our out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Aiken jof Orangeburg, S.. C. Mr. Aiken is a farm security worker in the low er section of South Carolina,. Miss Shuler is now at home with her aunt, Mrs. Annie R. Taylor, for a rest. Her motto is "Living to serve otners." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PALMETTO LEADER TI THTRTY-THIRD SESSION OF THE MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT S. S. AND A. C. E. L. OF THE . >J E. CHl'RCH The Bi-convention of the Sunday School and League convened , at Mt. Zion Church, Awendaw, S. C., Mt. Zion and Nebo circuit, August 28, 21), 19417 Our effiicent Presiding Elder, Rev. J. Edward Thomas presided with grace and dignity. The convention on a whole showed much success, spiritually, intellectually and financially. On the first morning a nart of -the time was given for the decdon of officers for the year 41-42. \ part of the time was also given for registration, after Which we were favored with music hv the choir which consisted of a group of young people who sung so beau if ally tnroughout the meeting. The Rev. J. C. James delivered tlhe fntroduccovy sermon, fftrr subject was The Theme. Immediitely after this wonderful niessagMi ?h* l?ur f, Id'Wh favnivd is with one of his theme songs: T am lilad to be in tluTNmber on? More Time." Following this beau tiful song, we were dismissed for recess. When we got on the out side the Rev. Middleton the enter Zion and Nebo niad^ it very pleas-, int for us. Their tales were beau iftrHr?spread with some of the most appetizing food that you evil would want to taste. After such a bounteous dinner we continued our meeting. The convention choir was on their' post again with harmonious songs. It ^vouhL-thciR?- y? uto ?U>??? .< sing. Following the song service by the choir the District Supt., Mr. Rennett gave a wonderful il~ iustrative lecture, on which the presiding elder and other 1110111bers of the Ri-Coiivention comuepded him. '1 he Question Box was conducted l y the Mesdames Lewis and Murray. There were many inter esting questions that had been placed in the box. The members if the convention answered the questions without thinkimr. Mr. J. H Harris, tht- State Pres i (1 um t m ade a w onder t'u!_ R e v. Lemon commended him on "His wonderful sperch. Rev. J. E Thomas led us in a bi^r applaud for Mr. Harris. Following the ap plaud thi' Mrs. Y. F. Moray led onto eheel's. We had a glorious time the choir favored lis with a selection tlien the doxology was given. Fee 1 i iTgtilal we luuT ItTihosTai - ' omplislied :t day's work we went - to-our lodging placed, where we found it quite comfortable, and much at home. We relaxed for awhile,' then finally returned to the church. There we found MaMarrr Roland arid Rev. Murray engaged in a worship period' of" songs. They sang with all their heart, soul and mind as though they had never sung before. The Rev. C. Lewis delivered the annual sermon. This inspiring sermon gave food to the hungry soul. To our surprise t h e young people of Zjon and Xcbo circuit Had prepared an enjoyable program for us. Following the program several announcements were made, then the benediction. We were able -H say so ended a perfect day. Friday, August TjJ0th* was?the beginning of another day. The convention choir began another day with songs that fills the lection.s by the choir, the Secre\ UK fu w- ^ V-: Patterns of the above designs for each pattern to this new yards of 54 in. fabric. 1% ya . ' * I IE PALMETTO LEADER tnry Miss Geneva Wilson read the minutes of the previous day. After such a splendid report the presiding eldlr and other members of tlie convention commended her.?She -was asked to - be present next year at the meeting. I'he choir gave another selection then we began our debate which was conducted by the District A. t'. E. L. Supt., Mr. E. Saunders. ".Resolved the Youth of Today is Superior to the Youth of Yesteryears". The affirmative and negative, both handled the subject rather well. Each church \vas well the judges were making their decision the Supt^? Mr.-SaundersT got all delegates who were competing in the essay writing contest. There were eight topics in which you were allowed to Choose. In this contest each church was again well represented. The delegntes handled the subjects wonderfully. After the judges' decis ion file results were as follows: First prize went to Miss Minnie P'. Wdliinnm dolomite from Both? el A. M. E. Church. McClellanville. S. C.; second prize to Morris Brown's delegate, Charleston. hollowing the contest the Rev. ' T. Murray delivered the vale- 1 dictory sermon which was well -delivered?rrrni?weft?received, and~ again we had recess. Feeling morc refreshed than | ever, the Supt. Bennett and Mr. Jones the visiting Supt. of Emnianuel church conducted Sunday school for 45 minutes. The teachers all in their places. The Sunday school was carried on as the regular Sunday services. Mrs. Tent Ion UN*? <>f the teachers Vaise<i the largest amount and was given a prize. The Sunday school was very enjoyable. The presiding elder made a grand speech. Following the speech of the pre siding elder the election of District oflicrs-1ook ]>1 ace. Mr. Sound? e>s was again elected as District (YE. I,. Supt. He declined and the election was left open for aliother time. At our meeting we were glad to have Rev. Jackson of-SunitOr; Mr. M. Graves the state organist; I'rof. Jones Supt. of Emmanuel -S-nnday schooh? ? The meeting closc?l with the -s+m4tmg -of ha7Td^. AVc^lTe atTIc ~ to say We 'have fought a good light, we have finished our tasks, so enter thou into oyr Master's jov. I Minnie C. Williams, reporter SINfiLKTAKY A. M. K. CHl'ltCIi I ?Rev, I>. T). lhmnhtrj, Pastor II Marion. /iL LL Sunday _Si_UuuJ began at the Usual hour. 10:30, with the Supt. at his poj.t. \\\? had la strong lesson, subject, "A Mes, '-aKP to Persecuted Churches.'' tJolden textv "He thou faithful unto death and I Will give thee a I crown of life," Revelation 2:10. The lesson was taught by our exSupt., Rev. (J. Moses, and reviewed by the pastor. I At 11 o'el bck the pastor ascend- I ed the rostrum and preached a most powerful sermon. First hymn lined, "My time is in Thy HandsT"434 s. m. lie took his text from Revelation 1:7, "Behold He is comWng m trre doirjf-Tind every eagle "shall see" fliin." "Yubjoct, "You must meet (eul some where." A large audience was present. It | lls u tne power at f, jrul j had decern rtrd for the spirit was ^ ^ rj Q>_J[ ' B < m.mm ma^Be obtained TTy sending I spaper. Sizes 12 to 20?30 t< rds of 35 in fining. n in BHii hi CAMDEN NEWS The.educators and the ones see |in# higher education are getth to their respective domicles. Mr. J. W. Mrrtin, teacher Booker WashingUau_high scho. Columbia, is at his post of .duty. Prof. Watson- of Pennsylvania,* at Browning-Mather academy, als Miss Smiley from Orangeburg, is said that the opening was wit ncssed by an appreciable audiene Jackson high opened on the !>t (Tuesday), also. Faculty membei were all present: . Prof.?E,?1 Mdodona, principal vid Frenc teacher; Miss M. G. William science; Miss R .W. Whittake English; Miss E. J. Bolton, mat! ematics; Miss A. M. Stevensi home economics; Mr. T._ E. Mi Lester, history*. Grammar school: Miss M. Enf lish, 7th grade; Mrs. A. M. Ran soni, nth grade; Mrs. tv Hi. Paj ton. Gth; Mrs. A7~S. Thompsoi 5th; Mrs. K. 11. Myers. 1th: Mis K. C. Powell. 3rd: Mrs. D. W. L< vy, 2nd; Mrs. W. S. Mouzon, 2nd Mrs. M . ,T. Stover 1st; Mrs. M. I Picket, 1st. Through the recommendation _c Mrs. E. C. Trdscow, one of Cam den's first white ladies and a firs grade file license. Mrs. F. E Hurst is sub-teacher for 1st to 7t grades. She is looking to the prin cipal tp notify her when neccysar for she is pushing her claim. Misses Juanita ^ind Virgini Kennedy, the two lovetw (taughter of "Mr. and" Mrs. Dos Kennedy, wil leave for Benedict College, Colum bin. The former iy a senior ther and Tfte latter is just ontorin: being a graduate of Ja.kson clas of '41. Gladys B. Kirkland. the daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kirk land, left Tuesday for Talledeg College, ~Talledega. Alabama. J very fin girl of ll.-M: ther .ncarle my class of '41. Mary Ranev will leave for Mor riy College. Sumter, to be at th school opening on the 22nd. Sh also is a graduate of Jackson ela of '41. May tiles,- girls be worth whir students that the schools ami al mnv Hjp promt of F. E. Hurst very high. Collection was S26.2C iit-r collection, tne Lord s JSUppe was served. then six children wen baptized. Wo had three visitors to worshi] with us: Rev. Wash James an his wife from Pee Dee. S. C!.; am Miss Julia Bennette from Mario:: S. C." Miss J.ilia Wilson brought bacl good reports from the Siinda School Convention. We have just closed ., two week revival. It was conducted by th pastor. Two stronpr sermons wer delivered by Rev. R. Mose pastor of the Sumter district. TT took his text from Rev. "I don1 know where but it was. where shal I find your name." Six were-addet precious to their souls. =?4 f* ftjA \ ' 'IS 0 BwuoJt Kjap. d^aaAk^::iffi 1 (We kuJL, * ?? _ > UWe), <u*. jg-i ,?/,; :.,,.. ,; !>...,v: ..... 1 n /?-..' . * MLOAAaAJ-^ <Sr ^ ^ ^ '? ? ?j- -" .J ??"?cnn itim iu cents in coir > 38?Sizes 16 requires 3V4 HELENA NEWS k" Last Sunday was a very pleas-: ^ ant day for nil church goers* and in Sunday Sc'100' ortcers. The , revival began at our church. Mrs. J. A. Alford and two child t8 ren of Newnan, Ga., are home vis so iting her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jenkins, Jr., and little daughter of Hele_e. r.n, S. C. h, Little Dorothy Lee Jenkins is r>T 111 at this writing. We hope for cL iter a speedy recovery. :h Miss Fannie Mae Lindsay left s, for school Tuesday, September 12. r- We hope for her a successful school term. e> Miss Carrie Lee Gary has resummer vacation in Philadelphia, >- Pa. Kl'V. L Johnson nf 2-.20 Bridcc Ave.. Red Rank, N J pastor of Pilgrim BapL church o fthat city returned home on the j. 18th. \Rev. Johnson has been out j' of the state forty-two years. - \V, M. Lonu: antl Seabon Long antT < Meeting with the two brothers, seeing the many children and ;t -rrandchiWfJffi' was' a grand reunion. He was'called to preach at h Brown Chapel church on Sunday i- night and delivered a soul stirring v -ermon. ' t a T~ Ul hi .1 | 1 ^ A , <? IIAI0A1D AI1-C0N DITIONEB CGLIMIMS-BEAT COACIBS 0 L I AM , COUFOITA IL< | way- from Columbia ? Kichmund $ 5.40 i VV ashuhgton 7.35 c Philadelphia 10.05 New York 11.85 Boston (via Hell Gate p Bridge 17.35 Pittsburgh 13.40 I Buffalo ..i 16 JO St. Petersburg J 8.85 Tampa 8.30 Miami J 10.60 * W. Palm Beach 9.60 v Jacksonville 5.10 J. I>. Carter, DPA s Columbia, S. C. Boom No.. 1 Arcade Bldg. Telephone 5821?9987 VT EMUr FLOUR Its good? HONESTLY B wmmmmmmmmmm \ IPINCKNEY'S Ft i NDErtTAKER AND IJ OF SOUTH CAROLI> 1006 WASHINGTON ST. ? ? ** -' '-->? ~-- .. ' .. . :. - ... Saturday, September 20,1941 PROFESSIONAL CARDS __ DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST ? Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6429 Res.. 8261 1125 Washington St. Col a., S. C. Office Hours: Telephones: ^^T^ WTTO 7:110 P.M. OHice 603TJ Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins < DENTIST X-RAY SERVICE HLOCK ANESTHESIA U07'/2 Washington St. Columbia DR. J. G. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately Office Hours: Telephones: 10!00 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 4:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796 Office Residence 2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St. ( IpRV T XT TATTATOAXT w # T ? ?xx??V ^ i N ? NOTARY PUBLIC Office 2029 Marion Street Dealer in Real Estate, performs Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills Deeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc. Call to bee Him Counts Drug Store PRESCRIPTION^ COMPOUNDED AS WRITTEN Z~ BY YOUR DOCTOR A Full Line of Toilet Articiea 1105 WASHINGTON oTREfcr* PHONE 2-1967 David G Kllison General Insurance Honest, and efficient attention, liren to all business placed with me PHONE 5717 , v MX K* 1 COU9HI mOMCOlOS ^WONTKXhXOOtt T2y?^~\J IMS ONI t# 0* JC-'SL 1 MXtHOMUU>OH.WA<r WW ? TOO MA K> MT EXHCTB) MUV , A AM PCtt VOUt M04Y BACK. V SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FVTDVtl'UPnri ? , ull. * TT IICJUI'J MADAM PETERS HAIR GROWER For Diseased Sealn ? Gives Life and Beauty. BEST GROWER? APP'y,, a week?Price :lT?c. 1906 Blanding St. Columbia. St ('. Counts Drug Store, Washington St.; Thomas Drug Store. Taylor and Harden Street EjTTTjiyffiii ONE WAY IVi cents per mile - -i * , ROUND TRIP 10 % less than double the one way teres Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS I J. T. COBB *Division Passenger^ Agent Columbia, S. C. Telephone 923U DANTZLER BROS. swni? n t i> a ilf gn^? 2379 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Prices Reasonable f A Invisible Hnlf Soling a Specialty IVork Called For and Delivered NERAL HOME CENSED EMBALMER IA AND GEORGIA Fwwat Oars And Funeral Equipment AS GOOD. AS TilF, REST And Retter Than the Rest ^ And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3337 Residence Phone 7765 COlRTESY AND BKRYJf.K ^ COLUMBIA, S <J. r; ?-?