The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 01, 1941, Page Page Six, Image 6
r
P$g*Blx
h.? '
IAMKRICAS OUTSTANDING ADV1
.+ **** +mn
x
r? ? ? * * ?
C. F.?My pappa is 78'and my
mamma is 75 and it look like they *
cannot agree anymore. I \wartt
to make peace^for tjiem in rheir ~7i
home but I don't know wlTat to a
do. Stand by me and help me if .?
you can. .?
Answer?When people begin
getting old, generally they get
grouchy and fussy. This must be j
the case with your parents. Talk ?
to them individually and let them ->
know how much it would mean to j
YOU for them to try to get along ?
better and stop their fussing. Also ->
tell them that they would be ter- ribly
lonesome without one anoth. j
er and they must try to control
their emotions. Handle the matter
tactfully. See more of them
in their home and that will help.
They are two old people there
together and-they get on one anothei's
nerves.
S. C.?I had a friend whose com j
:v.y 1 enjoyed very much. We
ed speaking on account of a
iurstanding.Will we ever
>;ak?
nsw.r?Go out of your way to _
10 encourage conversation
this person . . . apologize il .
\oir like. It is very childish to
~!T s.hy little fuss stand be- 1
\\:.c:i you were enjoy.?
; jycautiful friendship. a
^^ husband and 1
Veer, apart for one year and .
Jtvvc mrr.ths anc be wants me tc
. . tack now and says h e
? p . n -:er -j?Itdn back. ?
-? 1
: .r-.- . r ? Y. u two have had
1. r.. cjr. -r> r^k finis. prob- _
!e:r. out ar.d if you love your hus 1
bar. i ... I don't think you would c
make a mistake to take him back. .
.v.icr.tlv found out that you \
...an. more to him than he r.ad I
ihou-ht when you separated, else t
he wouldn't be back trying to get :
you back with him. ? t
CHp and Mail Thla
*
? *?Notice to Roadota:- Let Professor At
s ' FREE in this column . . . just include t
* letter, for a 'Private Reply" . . . aend
J TROLOCY READINC & LUCKY DAY <
* a confidential letter of free advice anali
t Si?n your full name birthdate. and corr
t all mail to: Prof. Abbe' Wallace, cai
J 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C,
* (Cive Birthdate and Explain Questions
' My Name ....
' Address
? 7
J Q I in * Leader aubtcribee
SELECTIVE SERVICE REGIS- K:
TRANTS WARNED TO NOTIFY R
CHANGE OF ADDRESS C
Washington, D. C.?Warning to
all registrants under the Selective l Iz
Training and Sendee Act, that '1
they must notify their local 1!
oards promptly of any change ofiA;
address or become liable to severe K
penalties, was given today by Ma n
jor Campbell C. Johnson, Execu- Cl
tive Assistant to the Director of s1
the Selective Service System.
It is the duty of every' regis
teant ta keep his local board ad ?
vised at alt times of the address ^
at which mail will ,^each him with
out delay, Major Johnson pointed
out. He cited that Selective Ser w
vice Regulations, which are pre- ^
scribed bv the Act, provide that
any registrant who fails to con- c,
form to them shall be liable to,
fine and "imprisonment nnrtrn- nee
tion 11 of the Selective Training
, and Service Act. This punishment
is specified as "by imprison J
ment for not more than five years
or a fine ?? net?more than ^
000, or-by both such fine and im-"~ *
prisonment."
"The importance of the regis- '
trant keeping in touch with his lo
cal board and immediately notifying
it when he changes his ad_
dress and moves from one place a
to another cannot bo exaggerat- ?
ed," Major Johnson declared, i
"The reason for this is obvious. 1
The registrant who fails in this
violates the law, places himself f
in needless jeopardy, does himself ?
an Injustice ancj tb" 1"ro1
Doard all kinds of neodless trou- v
ble." ' c
Most cases of delinquency so i
far, Major Johnson continued, t
have been found to have been due 1
to ignorance of the law or careless 1
ness on th epart of registrants, t
It is the policy of. the Selective
Service System and of the Depart r
ment of Justice Which?hr "charged V
with enforcement of the Act, e \
said, to be lenient in cases where t
Y it is apparnt that There has been bo
wilful irrtent to violate the law. Neverheless,
investigation of such *
cases, he stressed, ig taking up t
valuable time of local boards and e
of Department of Justice agents t
which should be devoted to more z
urgent work for National De- n
fense. 4 t
?.? It was pointed out by Mojor
Johnson that in order to relieve r
this situation and to protect rog. 1
isrants Who do not wilfully try to
' violate the law, Hng.~ ("Jen. T>>wis?~r
B. Hershey, Director of Selective 1
Service, has asked" thaF'all "local
boards use every means of inves- ?
j*? tigation at their disposal beforo f.:
ISOR ON U fts/\ PWOS4.1 MO
mm * jf
-S. J. ii.?fy awful.?H
on t go to school aTid he won
otk?ami he stays out late t
ignt. lii 111 y neighborhood thei
re some low. lite boys who stei
lut everything that they can gt
j do tnat is wrong. Tell m
nat to do?
Answer?What a shame yo
id n't see the bad iisuenee?th
eighborhood had on your bo
etore this time ... 1 advis
ou to make a dnange if you ca
o so. 1 also think, that yo
noulu carry -your son to churc
very, Sunday morning and see :
ou can't get him interested i
lie foiKs wno go to church. Ale
alk to the boy as if he were
town young man and trp to hel
nil hnd' a job. He is too old t
e dictated to but if you plac
nil on your same level and tr
o reason with 'him, I feel thr
ou can handle him and brin^ a
out a marked change.
N. O. L.?My boy friend and
ave been broken up Tor 6 month
il on account of his family,
.ill love him. Do you think h
All loves me ami will we marry
Answer?Don't depend upon gt
ing him_l"or your mate for. if h
oved you very much . . . his fair
v couldn't stop htm from seein
ou. I would suggest that yc
ook around for another friend fc
don't think he will be back.
C. S.?I wish toTknow if I mal
in^trip to Hrookline, Mass.T lie:
uminer would I enjoy it like hink.
Should I make my plans
Ans.?The trip in itself woui
>e lovely for you and since yoi
ousin has extended such a ni(
nvitation. it seems to me that
vould mean just lots to yo
Make up your mind to enjoy tl
:rip and?visit with your cousi
md do all that you can to rnal
hinps pleasant.
Coupon Today!
>be" Waflaco anafyit yom probl?
i cTTppTnf of bii^coTumn witfc yom
' a quarter (25c) for bit oaw ASZHART
and racehra by rotam Mi
rzing threa (3) questioni prhratofy.
ect address to all lettori. Add rot t
ro of THE PALMETTO LKAOEt,
FoOy oo Sopa/afa Sbaot ad Pop oaf
r
0
SttH.7. f
O Imi Kl I !> < WfW J
voxvillk college enolls
largest freshman
lass in decade
Knoxville College enrolled
irgvst freshman class in the las
ecade at the beginning of t1
i>41-42 school year recently. Ac
ording to Hardy Liston, dean c
noxville College, this year's clas
^presents an increase of 34 pei
ent over the freshman class regi
iration of last year.The
Kncrxville College class c
i5 totals 114 students who com
rom 14 states. .Tennessee "leads i
tate representation with 67, fo
owed by Virginia with 12, Ah
ama with 7, and North Carolir
'ith 6. Othe&, slates are 'fcentuck
nd South Carolina with 6 eacl
1 corgi a an^ Pennsylvania w ith
acTf; Illinois and West Virgin
I'ith 2 cnch. and \t ~ xt.
?
ersey, New York, and Ohio wil
each.
T*ie freshman enrollment swel
he total enrollment of the collej
o a G "percent increase, and tl
now xtlldehts~tb I
wrcont.
Dr. J. A. Cotton, first N'eg]
(resident of the institution, is b
rinning his second year at tl
iclm of the college.
voluntary assistance of local <
itate police officials to find a rej
strant who has failed to respor
o notification. He said:
"If, after a reasonable effo
>n the part of the local boar
tnd, when volunteered, bv tfhe li
wl ui StaUl police, the ' wherei
>outs of the delinquent registrai
annot be ascertained, and notl
ng has beerr heard from him T
esponse to notification, the loc
ioard should then report the <1
inquent to the United States Oi:
rict Attorney."
Pastors nnd leaders of frate
lal and othe rgroups were urg<
>y Major Johpson to call th
vaminR to the attention of Sele
ive Service registrants ill the
irganizations.
eport apparent cases of delii
luency to the Department of Jui
ice. npecincally, ?Jenernl Hersl
iy has instructed local boards, i
er sending a notice of delinquei
y to a registrant, to give tfoe me
i brief opportunity to report, ar
hen to take the following stepi
1. Communicate with the "pe
rm?who Will Always know"" tl
egistrant's address as named c
is registration card;
g, romwnnifBtn uritt Vila nn
)loyer as named on his registri
ion card. }
In this connection, Major Jol
ton also stated that there >8 l
ibjection to a local board usir
ST. PAUL CIRCUIT
Rey. D. W: Washinirtong, Pastor
Sunday. October 12th, .w-a* a
grand day for this circuit. St. PhuI
Sunday Schooy opened rt the usual
hc-ur by the Sup
ual hour with the Supt. in charge.
The school was well attended and
thelesson was well discussed. Remarks
by the pastor were very
goy1 ? . *--- - At
12 m. the morning service bef"
fean. The pastor took his text from
f St. John 14:13. He used for his
lt subject, "Love for friends."" The
e pastor preached a greaT sermon,
*1 and it had great effects. Amount
-'t raised, $51.55.
ie At 4:30 p. m. the pastor preached
at Johnson Chnpel. He took his
u text from 2nd Timothy 4:6, and
ie preached another ' great sermon
y which was enjoyed by all. Amount
ie raised, $9.00.
n It was very lnte when the pasu
tor got to Bethel but the people
h waited patiently cm him. We only
if had a board meeting at which time
the officers turned over to the pastor
the amount of $9.45 which they
0 had collected. The Stewardesses
? then -went -mto the ^ctudy?and
p brought out many packages and n
0 suitcase packed with groceries and
e other things. Total amount raised
y for the any, S7U.OO.
it Monday nijrht, October 1.1th. at
u St. Paul church, a choir contest
was held between St. Philip A. M
i E. church, Charleston. S. O.. and
lb St. Paul."Amount raised, $15.00
I Tuesday nipht, October 14th. at
ie our last board meetine rt St. Paul
? church before conference. th<
chairman of stewardess board No.
one of St. Paul chuivh prepared a
. larpre box "oT "fruit and proreries
" and presented them to the pastor.
Miss Annie Aire Davis of GourU
dine, S. C.. was the Kiiest of Rev
)r and Mrs. D. W. Washington dur
in? the conference.
Miss Jessie K. McDonald of.
ce Lake Citv. S. C., \r" as the inns'
~i Rev. J. C. Sineletary and Pro
1 Hollev Frierson of Lake City, tool
Id dinner with Rev, and Mrs. Wash
jr injrton during their stay for the
;e conference.
it Rev. Thonirs McClarv of Kinrsu,
tree paid Rev. Washington a short
visit while attending the conferin
ie os Robert Alston. Shephanf I
Brown-.- Joseph -Tindle. repert-in?
_ committee,
i _
rnvrr.y- hiij, baptist
CHl'RCH NEWS
Pranrhvil.le. S. C. ? Deacon P. C
Sallv. chairman of the board of
deacons, d,-p; rtct this life October
1J 10.11 ? lifo
of the Lovelv ITilIf church and n
deacon for 4^ yeifrs. He passed
away at the ape nf1TP.
A stronp snldien and?r?- preat
! man has pone. H?- lwaf sick only
1 three weeks. The Mineral was held
| October IK at ~ thre above named
1 church. Interment in the family
n'.ot beneath r. mound of flowers.
He shall be missed by his many
"datives and friends.
Deacon Sally leaves to mourn hie
oassinp. a wife, five children,
eleven prand children, three preat
pratid children, three sons, Rev. R.
S. SHly of Oraneeburp. S C
Qharley Salley of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
- ^ - ?r,|jyi Philadelphia. Pa.,
?f wo dauphtcrs, Mrs. Marie Binson
19 "'hiladephia; Mrs. Jayhadner Peet
V. V ^ f ?
_ * "wr rrU oywOe T^-nn/,V,,i1|p ^
r TT Coll,. J O-'
)f ' r. ^
e ?
n
k-WO \I
Patterns of tihe above design
10 10 cents in cdin for each patt
ij 2 1-4 yards of 54 inch fabric
B PllgJtfgWft
TB Seal Sale District !
No. 3 Holds Meeting i
The Tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sale annual conference dis- |
tjict No. 3 met at the Marion
County Training school, Saturday,
October 18th, 1941.
The meeting begaYi at 10 o'clock
with Mrs. Andrew W. Simkins,
-director Negro program ol South?
Coiolioo Tuberculosis association presiding.
The Negro National anthem
was sung, invocationy Rev. W.?
J. Gupple, pastor of St. Michael '
M. E. church, Bennettsville. Af- f
ter a few timely remarks by the *
president, the roll was called. The *
[following counties were represent {
eel:? Chesterfield, Dillon, Darling- c
ton, Florence. Horry, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Marlboro and Marion. 0
Each speaker spoke on "Our r
1941 Goal, and How we Plan to 8
Reach It". Each gave definite t
plans and expressed a determina- f
Hon to reach that goal and if t
possible surpass it.
Mrs. Espy (white) of Dillon t
urged the teachers to do their bit t
to keep the children in school, be- ^
cause little or no schooling is one ^
cause of high death rates in the *
race in many places. J
Mrs. Corrine White, Marion
county representative in her re- ^
vort gave a beautiful demonstra- c
tion of novelties made in school, f
and told of how they can be sold ?
to raise funds fr the seal sale ?
drive.
The president then spoke on v
Whooping-up Our Sales. She gave d
a method for selling seals. They n
were (1) Enlisting more vnlnn. r
teers; (2) Seeting a definite goal;_ "
(3) Aiming for a County-wide ^
sale; (4) Gleaning ? Directed ^
searches for late and last returns 0
(5) Relation of the Christmas
Seal enmpaien to?other-?drives;
(fi> Importance of publicity. She ?
mphasied the fact that we are ?
selling an idea to finance a fight j
"against tuberculosis. Try to
reach every man every where. She j
asked the group to urge the use
of the Double Ban. Christmas
Seal sale,
LunCh and social hour was ob- j
served. T
Afternoon session opened with _
singine "Lot tht* Lower Lights be ^
Burning'*. Roll call by counties r
with introduction of worker* and' c
I guests. ^ : . 2
[ A talk was then given by Mrsr~*
?lmkins our director on "The Pre i
I sent Need for a Tuberculosis Con x
trol Program". She gave the high * a
lights in the year's work. She
told us that there were 100,000
boys and girls who wrote essays s
on Tuberculosis u'hich created in- c
tercst. Two national awards were t
given. _
M iss McMaster. the Marion j t
County Tuberculosis nurse" was '5
presented who gave the high- I
lights on condition in the county
it present. J
eu? - - -
one- nih?> Ruve out miormntion I
that the County Board of Educa- ?
tion had decreed that every tea- ?
chor must be x-rayed and every p
child be Tuberculin tested. That T
work .has already begun. A
The meeting was very inspira- J
tional and enjoyed bv all present. >
I
Hettie M. Roirison, r
Subscribe For ij
, The Palmetto leader (
, -t" r* ' w -r v
W9 &|
v.> .vj^K *''^ t. -j jjfllB^M
may be obtained by .sending y
ern to this new spaper. Sizes J
for dress and 1 1-4 yards for
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
in Brilliant Array b
Stale |
College Campus I
f
Ladies From 13 Southeastern ^
Chapters and Associates Joined
in the Making of This
- Historical- Event
Madam Lttttan Evantt, Lyric
Soprano Presented in Recital
h
The twins, Alpha^ Omicron Zeta
ind Psi Alpha Chapters of Zeta I
'hi Beta Sorority were co-hosesses
to the Southeastern Region ,
l1 conference in one of the most 1
outstanding week end activities. '
Miss Madge C. Perry teacher ^
,t Wilkinson high school and sum
ner student at Columbia univerity,
N. Y., planned and directed 01
he week end activities with Mrs. 0J
Louise Fountain Perrin, Southeas- *?
ern Regional director.
Assisting Miss Perry were mem 'c
oers of Alpha Omicron Zeta Chap
er: Misses Helen Walker, Alma
Valker, Bertha Jenkins, Eloise ?'
Iorris, Thelma Odum, Florella ^
^ordham, Daisy B. Taylor, Agnes
lilderbrand and Anna-Overs treat
Members of Psi Alpha worked "
ard to make the regional a sue- '
ess. Local members are Misses
L'La Perle Ashley, President
lary Reeder, Theressa McDuflie.
luby Gaines and Mittylee Davis. P
Hie theme - of the conference ,?
. as: Finer Womanhood for Iniividual
Responsibility in a De-..
locracyT introduced by Mrs. L. F.
'errin director, and her State J)ep
ities Misses Mozel P. Lane of N.
Sadye Watson of Ga.; Alpha
foore of Florida; Madge Perry
f South Carolina.
Friday registration tbok place i
n the faculty room at Manning I
fall and Council meeting in the I
Y" H\it. At eight o'clock Ma- I
am Lillian Rvnnti, celebrated so- I
n ano and member of Zeta Phi
lota Sorority was. presented as a t
ultural contribution to the State
olleee student**--after the recital
lie Psi Alpha chapter entertained
n honor of Madam Evanti.
At the dawn, of the new-day five ^
?ersons joined the rank of Finer D
Vonien namely: 'Mfsses Marjorie J
)andy, Jeanes teacher of Calhoun B
ounty; Louise Mattoway, Elease ?
eaehers in the vicinity pf Orange 'I
urg, and Mrs. W. M. Buchannan,
vife of the Dean of Agriculture j,
it S. C State college.
The Symposium hour was prelided
over by Miss Ixiuise Latham
if Howard university, Washingon,
D. C., and Miss Madge Perry
irogram continued theme, Sorori- ?
V Unit yin ft Democracy. (Beta
?eTa Omega Chapter .7 Mrs. J.
lurd spoke from the subiect
Vorking Together for Mr"(ro Civic I
Advantages and Political Riehts. I
diss Cassandra Maxwell of the I
_ 1 i- TV" 1_ erx I
;iauuuiu ueivus, vv orKinp; lOrether
for a Larger Cultural Pro
:ram in Our Community; Miss
Nellie Harte of the undergraduate
-Vomanhood in a Demoeracv; Miss
K. A.'s Working Together to
Advance Nepro Womanhood in a
democracy; Miss Myrtle Havnes
>f the underpraduate Deltas Work
np Topether to Advance Noero j
Sadye Watson, Zeta's State Done x
y of Goorpia. Stimulatinp and
^uidine Our Younp Womea To.
vards Finer Qualities of W
' QJ^vila ' '* i 1
^||| I
our name and address and j
!6 Co 52. Size 36 requires
cape. - t
r
<
A DAUGHTER
Buffalo, N. Y.?A daughter was
oin to Mr. and, Mrs. Eli J. DaviT
J-r.r at Jiull'alo General hospi- 1
jl, September 6, 1U4i. M77 arid
Irs. Eii J. Davis, Jr., were for a
umber of years members of the
acuity of the Allendale County
raining school, Allendale, S. C.
Mrs. Davis and the baby, Elaine
ainice are getting along fine and
ill join Mr. llavis soon, who is
ow-employed as Manual?Trainlg
instructor, at Dunbar Junior
igh school, Tuscoiv Arizona.?
V
ood. Madam.Evanti was present
d, she led the group in singing
ne of her own compositions Panmerica.
On Saturday evening members
f the conference were the guests
f th Alpha Kappa Alpha and Del
i Sigma Theta Sororities at a
Liflfet supper at the college cafeiria.
At 8 o'clock all Greek lettered
-ganizations and their guests
rifted in the celebration of the
egional Fiesta. Group pictures
ere made of the members of the
iree Sororities as they join
3n,wl~ 1 IT ?.-??
iicmus ttUU IXOMITLB . . "*
AY YOUR
U KSCRlP'l ION TOD A Y r
T*fcnw
f II110 AID A IB-CONDITION EI
tICLIVIVO-IBAT COACHEI
Mi, oia&N coytAiTiii
One ?av from Columbia.
Itirhmond $ 5.10
Wasnington 7.35
Philadelphia 10.0.">
New York 11.85
Boston (via Hell Hate
Bridge 17.35
Pittsburgh 13.4(1
Buffalo Ib'.l0
St. Petersburg __ 8.8.'
Tampa h.3??
Miami 10.60
W. Palm Beach 9.60
Jacksonville 5.10
^ -'?"Ji-4itv Carter, DPA -v?
Columbia, S. C.
K no in No 1 Arcade B'dg.
Telephone ".821?9987
031
ENUF
FLOUR
It's goo</-?
HONESTLY
I'lNCKNEY'S Fl
MJluxTAKKR AND I.
'>F bOl'TH CAROL!
r'^'-asi
iOOfi WASHINGTON ST
ktordur, Kor?mb?r 1, 1U41
PROFESSIONAL
I CARDS
Se: h: h. cooper
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty
, Office Phone 6429 Res. 8264
1125 Washington fit Col'a.. S. C.?
Office Hours: Telephones:
8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6033
Residence 8873
Dr. D. K. Jenkins a
DENTIST
X-RAY SERVICE
BLOCK ANESTHESIA
I107'/j Washington St. Columbia
1JK. J. <i. 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. *
REV.-J. H. JOHNS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office 2029 Marion Street
Dealer in Real Estate, performs
Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wi'U
Deeds. Mortgages, Claims- e**
' Call to ^ee H m
Counts Or i ^
? v'.Ai 1 A 1 l.i 1. i. ..
B??YOLttt ~t?Ot?Tuf.
A r in. l.no
iOJ ?? 1. .
mUAk l-ioo, ?
Bavid (j L?l;soi
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attenu
given to ail business
placed with rofe
PHONE 5717 ^
comi a Komcoids
ha won t 1UtNlOO?
IMfrOHOMUUtON?WATT WWt MWWJ
? TOU MJL lO MT OtnCHD MU9 I
-^-*?w>rou>MOwtrMQi I ^
SOLD BY DRUGGIfels
EVERYWHERE
MADAM PETERS
HAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scain ? Gives Life
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price" 35c.
1906 Rlnnding St. Columbia, S. C.
Counts Drug Store, Washington
St.; Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
Miri Harden Street
onz way
V cents per mile
IMHHttP TniP - ?
10% less than double I
the one way fares
Air Conditioned
Coacltea
~j -ON THROUOH TRAINS ^
J. T. COBB J
Division Passenger Agent
Columbia, S. C.
I .riTvflfliTiTnTi
Telephone >231 __ DANTZLER
RROS.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
cm* tierrais st Columbia, S. C
Prices Reasonable
Invisiitle Half Soling a Specialty . |
J Work Called For and Delivered
?1
JNERAL HOME
TCKNSED EMBALMER
NA AND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS GOOD AS THE BEST
And Better Than the Rest Z'
And Prices Less
Office Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
j. .. , 'ri
COURTESY
AND
SERVICE
(>
COLUMBIA, 9 C ^