The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 15, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
_ ___
Stiatiaj, Nor?ml>er 15, 1845
JOB INSURANCE BO
~ OPENS STATEWIDE
ON ERADULENT CU
?A?statewide pi uli^?tn?uncuvei1 "
fraduknt claimR for job insurance
benefitR has been inaugurated by
the South Carolina Unemployment
Compensation Commission,
and numerous cases involving
claimants who received benefits
illega ly 'have been brought t o
light wine? the investigation~startu~ ed,
Executive Director Clemson
M. Wihon announced today.
Mr. Wilson said that the Com
mts8Ton;~Sarrr"B. Pratt7~JT7, chair
man; A. J. Hatfield, and Cole L.
Blease, directed the special investigation
which is now proceeding
with^ excellent results. Earfi senior
c'aims examiner, or field deputy
as he is generally called, is
systematically investigating; at
"the source, initial claims filed by
workers. This requires personal
interviews with employers, visits
to claimants, and a thorough review
of employment. records.
"We are determined that every
worker who is involuntarily unemployed
and hpq m?4n?
suved employment, and is other
: _n 1
n inn?riiftiiuQ umii???H?wif..
efits to which he is legally and
rightfully entitled," the executive
director said. "However, we are
just as determined that fradu\
lence must stop and that those
\ who deliberately claim benefits to
\ which they are NOT entitled will
\be prosecuted to. the limits of the
law."
\ The nfTiriftl avplninad that it
is to the interest of both workers
and employers to give all possible
^ assistance to the Commission?intial
eligible, cldihiants must necessarily
8uffei\when benefits are illegally
claimed. Employers can
help in the drive by currently reporting,
on low earnings reports
" furnished them by\he commission
all part-time work given employes.
A worker who rnes a claim
""and states that he is totally unemployed,
may later bh^ given
part-time work by the satpe or
some other employer. Unleh$ an
employer, or the worker, repbrts
such partial wages, proper dedih;- |
tions may not be made from thb.
1 ?_ t. f* i _i 1- - 1
worner a?oenent cnecKS. _
failure of workers to give 1
thig information on their claims .
constitutes fraud. This failure, I
or employers' failure to report j
partial earnings as required by
_r.e?ulationa. of the commission,
will tend to - raise contribution
?- rates of the individual employers
when experience rating goes into
effect in 1942.
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS
THRILLER FROM SHAW
UNIVERSITY
I 4^ Orangeburg, S. C.?State A. and
M. College won a thriller from
SJVlflW TT^ivoyaifi* kT?_i.L
wuMviouj, nait'i^n, iNUrill
Carolina, C. I. A. A. conference
team, who has lost only one game
this season, by the score 12-7.
South Caralinft State outplayed
and outprssed Shaw during the
whole contest running up 10 first
downs to S haw's 6, completing 7
passes out of 12 attempts to
Shaw's 3 completions out of 7 attempts.
South Carolina passed and
ran a total of 166 yards to the
Bears 121.
The first half being a bitterly
contested affair with neither team
being able to score although both
1 teams were in scoring position but
lacked the final punch for a touchdown._
.
i South Caroling State scored in
LZ the?third?quortcr witH?Reeder
going over from the one foot line
after a thrilling pass and line drive
attack beginning on their own 36
yard line after Huff, miget quarterback,
caught Shaw's punt on his
own 41 yard line and returning it^
by a zig-zag run to the 35,
The second touchdown for South
Carolina ?State was mede in the
fourth quarter, which was n bitterly
contested affair with both
jr. teams trying^ by passes arra line
drives to reach the final mark,
Moore. State's outstanding passer
and safety man. caught Shaw's
punt on his own 39 and raced down
the right Bide line for the score.
Both placements by Turner came
short of their mark.
Shaw's lone touchdown came In
the final minute of play in the
for 18 yards with Worthy running
the remaining 7 yards for the
touchdown, when the gun shot ended
the game. Davis' drop kick for
the extra, split the upright making
the score 12_7.
Moore, South Caroling
Irtpltj-lnresi nailf back destined for
All-American honcrrs, was the
leader in the running and passing
attack with DeLaine coming a
close second. These two outstanding
player,, brought wild roars and
many screaking yells from the enthustic
stands of 2,500 students,
alumni, and friend a.
Worthy, the spinal cord of
Shaw's team, wa? also a bright
star in the game.
4 PRTRNFVSmP COLLEGE SlJBDUB8
KITTRELL 82-0
The Tigers of FViendship Junior
College came back after having
their record marred by Claflin
College, to win a 82-0 victory over
Kittrell College of Kittrell, N. C.
The Tigers rolled up 19 first downs
to 4 for Kittrell. The Tigers tallied
twice in the first period, once Ip
the second, once in the third and
cmce in the fourth period. Everybody
had n chance to play. Little
Willie ran 42 yards, of course this
was his first game.
Outstanding players were: Jt,
Atkinson. Harold. Thircn, Marion
DY
PROBE
UMS
COLUM FU.\T AK I n 1 ,N
The 77'Ji Coast Artillery- Regi
nent arrived in Columbia, ^Sout
Caroling Friday, November 7U
U 5:15 from Fort Urn;??, Nort
Carolina. Colonel Riley E. McGar
raugh, commanding office; of th
' egiment, a.nd a _police escort o
the city met the convoy at the cit;
limits find carried them to th
friegrounds wnere the- mrrr and o-f
ficers spent Friday night. Earl
Saturday morning two batteric
were sent to Augusta, Georgii
and one platoon from a third bat
tery. On the previous day; on? hat
tery from the 77th Corst Artiller
had already been ^ent to Lauren;
South Carol in a, direct from Foi
Rraag, North Carolina, with th
entire regiment of the 7Gth Coa?
Artillery.
All of the men remaining in th
area of Columbia, snent Saturda
ovning, after breakfast, playin
football and other informal Ft
"reational tietivitieg?or?tb-e?fair
grounds while rwaiting furthe
orders as to positions to be take
'for operations in the maneuvei
of the First Army under con
mand of General Drum. Saturda
afternoon th? members of the 77t
Coast Artillery regjment wei
moved tc; new positions around th
;tv limits to defend the city (
Charleston from enemy attrck. A
of the men were in fine spirit.o
Saturday night, and enjoving the
m?wditicv in a-hdglr devr* of p;
triotism. Lieut. H. A. Robinson
-"tnrptntn for the regiment and
-nnnding nmrh time oi C-dnmh
?making?rirrrngement* with th
mVinol Authorities fnv eho ente'
oinwnnt ?f the soldie <*s while i
the city.
WILKINSON HIGH HEATS
MATHER ACADEMY IN HOMI
COMING THRILLER
c
Orangeburg, S. C.?Carter, din
initive half back an a fifty yar
run for the second quarter v-iicl
down, and Conner, quarterback, o
a pass and,run 20 yards after a
123 vard?line?iw the last?quart*
mistfe a glorious 12-0 home comin
I climax for Wilkinson High wl
I outplayed Mather Academy, Can
den, in every department of tr
frame here Thursday afternoon i
State CoHefre^tadiunThcfnrc 1
| Wilkinson High and Mrtht
I Academy were unable to pain
first down in the first quarter ar
on several occasions Mather in h<
own territory lost the ball <
fourth down rushes.
At the beginning of the secoi
quarter after Wilkinson ' had he
Mather at midfield, Carter on
fourth down play rushed wi<
around end and ran the rest of tl
fifty for the touchdown.
No mcrre scoring resulted in tl
half.
Mather came brck in the soeor
half and opened up a passing a
tack deep in her own territov
Some passec were completed f<
good lonp pains but this desperm
passing in the fourth quarter spe
ed her undoing when the rle
Wilkinsonians intercepted and c
the next play Henderson receive
a pass from Conner and ran f<
the second and final touchdow
No conversions were made follov
ing the touchdowns. Wilkinson hr
the ball from another interceptic
of Chrrles Lewis, Mather quarto
back, long passes when the gan
ended.
stmpson high school
BEGINS INTERESTING YEAR
Onward and upward we clim
training the heart, head and han
The school is making rapid pr
gress and i- steadily growing urn
er the p'rincipalship of Professi
w. h. Wilson.
A few weeks _ag0 the first pn
gram for the year was given i
the school. It was a contest for
"Miss Simpson High." The conte
created much enthusifcsm. Eac
competitor along with co-workir
classes and teachers, worked vei
hard for tv/o we?ks. This conte
wa? SDonsored in interest rrf tl
library
I A contestant was chosen fro
,each high school class, these wei
assisted by clcsses from the el
mentary and primary department
i The contest closed with an i
! tercsting program, consisting
| musical numbers and Dunb;
icuiliiigj.
The contestants were as follow
Miss Loruise Cox, rn active men
ber of the 11th grade, under tl
direction of Mr. W. H. Wilso
She was supported by the 6th ar
7th grades, Mr. H. H. Zimme
man, home room " teacher, ri
ported the neat sum of $12.76.
Miss Rubye Morgan represent
the 10th grade, Mr. Wilson
charge. Together with the f>i
grade whose instructor is Miss 1
R. Sherard, raised $17.09.
Miss Pauline TTarle, represent!
tive from the 9th grade, Mrs. V
L. Simpscm, home room teache
She was assisted by the 4th grad
Mrs. M. E. Wilson, instructor, an
raispd $14.52.
Bripe Smalls, Joe Williams, Hard
Harres, Fred Keys, Bob Reide
Rice, Hazel Cunningham rnd Ger
Clark. The b<rys representing Roc
Hill were Gene Clark, Lcro-' Di
ren and Harris. Shining star fr
Kittrell was Hill. Kittrell con
phrted four pagges. Friendshij^wf
supberb cm the ground, but do t
unfacorable wind thay were hand
raped In their passing attacl
STTTm NT
H^ii
BPWBBBk MMr OTHH
-t SUSPENCER HUGHES
Kingstree, S. C.
it President Student Council
c WALTER D. SMITH THRILLS
v AUDIENCE AT S. C. A. AND M.
p COLLEGE
' Oiiipg-elun-pr, q r-?A?student"
,r [body rnd faculty of 850 persons at
n j South CnrQlina State A. and M.
y_ D. Smith, dramatic reader, Boston,
,. .Mass., who gave a recital here
Thursday evening, November 0.
r? The Prul Lawrence Dunbar
numbers were esneciallv well ren
lt- dered and an encore, "Little Brown
II ! Baby with Sparkling Eyes," which
n was recited as a tribute to Richard
B. Harrison of "Green Pastures"
r-- lame,--gav-e?evidence?of training
;s the pupil, Walter^ D. Smith, has
l's 'received -from the ~mhrter Richard
IB. Harrison, his former teacher.
^Tj In the seccrnd part of hiR pror
gram, Mr. Smith was assisted by
in Miss Mildred Pequette, a senior at
South Carolina State of Charleston,
S. C., in a scene from "Thais."
This rendition elicited much ap?
plause Trdm^TKe audience for the
excellent assistance rendered by
r Miss Pequette and the superb
drr unitization by Mr. Smith.
The recital by Mr. Smith will
long be remembered at South Cn<(j
rolina State as one of the outstanding
cultural events of the
^ year. His return will be cordially
n welcomed.
J. P. McGhee, reporter L
1?
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
By Utopia Davis
\\ in11-.burl), s. C.?Air, .Henry
Vnnn . passed 4o -the?beyond ?onthe
-HOth of October, Thursday
o night. He was a deacon in St.
1(j L.uke Baptist church. He was
>r honest and loyal to all he came in
)n contact with. He was a member
of St. Luke for approximately
1(| forty years. Deacon Young was
](j ti-1 years old when he passed. He
a had. been married twice;Jiia_first
wife was a Boyd before marriage
ie who preceded him to the grave.
Hi s second wife was a Jenkins,
ie both of whom were good wives.
He was always willing to 'help the
id chinch ami any hotly in need.
t- He is survived by two fine sons
y, whom he reared in t'he church,
ar Messrs ^lijah ami Thomas Young
to seven brothers, two sisters and
U five gramlchildren.
l't . Rev, (;. M. Freeman preached
>n the funeral sermon which was on
the second of November. Burial
3V was a t Ebenezer Methodist
n- church. A good man from our
v" midst has cone. \Ve should strive
to meet him. It is our lost but
>n heaven's gain. ?
Mr Alexander Russell in charge
? -is funeral director"!
Miss Ruby L. Goings who left
on the 14th of June to visit, her
aunt in New Jersey returned on
he 12th of October and reported
an enjoyable stay,
b, Attend some church regularly.
d. - o
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
3- Rev. J. I'. Cummings, Pastor
or
Denmark, S. C.?Sunday was a
glorious day at Bethel. Our camp
a meeting opened last Wednesday
s*t night. November 5th. On Thurs!
day night the Rev. C. L. Anderson
and his congregation from Rome
.y turned out in full force, and he
brought us a message from Rome
ie 8th chapter. On Friday night the
, Rev. W. N. Friday and his church
m Franklin, officiated. He too gave
re us a message from St. Matt. We
e- enoyed these beautiful meetings,
s. On Sunday morning Sunday
n- school opened at 11 o'clockj be.
of cause of the coldness of the wea
ar thel* hut ' '" " 1
tendance grew and at 12 o'clock
s> cur divine service began. Prayer
l1" service conducted by Bro. R. J.
ie Freeman and Deacon Chism from
*' Rome. We had n glorious time
and at 12:20 Rev. Cummings de'ivered
a message from II Kings
? 1 10. theme The Wicked Shall
Perish, bu tthe R1ghteoug Shall
stand forever. Many friends witnessed
this sermon from Rome,
n Mt. Zion. Snrincrfielrl on,! 1
x, ? ?I ",,u
other churcho*. Our pastor is
J? now ready. for thTT fliffiufiT coriference.
,r> Rev. A. B. Coleman has been
e> ill hut was able to be out to world
ship with us Sunday also Rev.
Jordan.
Mrs. Eula L. Wainwrig'ht i s
d very sick at this writing.
r? Come and be with us at Bethel
ie ?
k and Jericho.
l- "\Jost ground was gained by off>r
tackle plays, reverses and end
l-_ .runs. ?
is KriendsV ip will play its homeo
coming game November 13, with
i- Morristown College of Morristown,
k. Tennessee
TUB PALMETTO LEADEB
5 X S op A T A AT! M I
ly.fl.LN 1 Ljl^i lim.'il OU.<
Columbia, S. C.
Editor-in.Cuicx, Alien Journal
t COLON ELnMcGARRAUGH AN I)
LIeUT. ROiilNSON ADDRESS
I ALLEN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
"
| J ,V{
| Colonel Riley E. McGarraugh, cf
coinnu nding orficer of the 7rtn l?i
'Coast Artillery Regiment, address- j le
: ed a large gathering of students E,
and faculty members at Allen pi
University at 4:30 Sunday, November
0th in the college chapel. ,
Colonial McGarraugh spoke on the '
r.rmy life of the,soldiers and prais- ^
ed the members of the "TTfh Coast
Artillery, for their fine ccmduct.
I He said there had been no arrest _
among his men.-hnd that they were
!able to do excellent Work, -ami-re- 77
I ceivcd superior rating^ in many
j Garrr.ugh was introduced by
i I ir.nt U A PoKinonn phnnlnin
! for the 77th Coast Artillery. *
j After the talk by Colonel. McGarraugh,
Lieut Robinson ad- I?1
dre sSed the students on nc\\?and
changing ideaB in our modern ev
world. He reviewed the history of civil
law, nntT fho changing trends
in religion. He gave The students fr
much information about the activi- i p
ties of the church, and the need for j _
more consideration in the field of ip?'
religion. His address was direct s,<
and impressive. j ?r
! Chaplain Robinson is in the city
: nicking contacts for the enter- "y*
-tninmenfe of the soldiers. amd?has.
contacted the school officials and .
other civic leaders regarding the .
same.
I W]
I H
ACHIEVEMENTS -OF
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHl'RCH
GEORGETOWN, S. C.
From March, 1938 to Nov., 1911 "
For several years, the Bethcsda K'
Baptist Church, Georgetogn, S. ^
C., sutTered under a vary great sr
strain. The disconsolate members
labored under a mental, spir.
itual-and financial starin. hi
The structure was badly in need hr
of repairs; the parsonage was in
a delapidated condition. This tli
weighed heavily upon the minds h{
of the members. nThe
spiritual condition of the d
church was lagging greatly; the m
pastor's time being divided among in
four other churches. Because of bi
iViic thr? rwhvveh lap-epd? the mem_
hers scattered; the Sunday schno' hi
dwindled; the R.T.U. became dor- n
mant, and, finally they saw no fu. o<
ure church. This condition tf
hroupbt about a deficit in the
treasure. Every thinft soemed
hopeless, hut we as Christians did
not foreet the "Mount of Prayer".
We prayed, and our pray.
. ers were arsweed with the re
fum to action of the former Trrs
tee Board.
Deacons?a n d Trustees |
brought ahout an excellent system.
hy which the sisterhood of..
the church wgs put to work, Tr
'ess than three (31 years tr e fol.
On March 10.' 1038. the trustees
raced a debt of five thousand
^$5,200) two hundred do'lnrs. hut
Mori to -workt-nnrh-arbh the -mods
fance of thp members hrin<? B?.
*hesda back to her riehtful posi
t'on. A fow months later a mnrt
" ace of picrht hundred ($8001 dol'ars
was burned: the old boiler to
the heatinr? plant binsted, nnd nrother
was installed at a post of
' "o hundred ($2001 Hollars.- The
-himeh had to undorco rename t"
"mount o f four hundred ($4771
?"ventv_seven do'lars1 and a elas<~Ote
of qiiro- "hundred ($7351 thiv
fv five dollars pending for ~ ten
'101 years was paid in full.
" WllllTtinTmn^TfTT current exuonsos
of the ehureh were kept
un and no debts accumulated.
Prior to Maveh 10. 103R, the lax
"onditio"i of the church had ca^s"d
the nastor's salary (iRov. O
O. Danielsl to reach the maximum
amount of three tbousan '
'$32(VM two hundred dollars. P
ws at this point that t*>o oh"cph
"shed the nasor to rive foil time
cervices. The salary then was
Ane hundred dollars per month
IT w*>c tt>o-i inovoa'""i TO ru'cnf'
f-ertrtf>ftN drdbr^T TreT montli tnnm
malon? it one hundred
' wnntv rio11n"<! nor ninnth: with
ho rndr>r*Tondinc that it w<vld
hn fnrho*" inrreaood nu the fi**i?>n
?'nl oTonftin-y of tt"1 ch'voh in
rrono^ri ' Ho wn<s pleo offered a
n^onth'a vaefltior> with no*?, ' jiri'1
eorop (imni'nt, mid o?* h'o. V-n"V an1
t>~r? ofloh roon^h. Tie (Rov. Dno'
tot-\ f?0OO"fod.
V\ ^ o ^ f! rrvnnyy^ OT)f <* TX+nyP
y?r??> r* r' V r> ^1'ononnf o^ r\r*r\ f V/Mi?j
f**vwn T>*M<
]oov{r?f o }-?0 1 f> ^r?r? of t^T'O .
*-vv?o V?nr>o?vo/t o^ J^,
'nft TT o * V* n -* ^ | . ~ ,4 'Ar rvnn '
fired ($1F>0) fifty dollars immedi. '
t
TTSTTV^PCVrv
| HjA "TOw^KjrTTO
BIBFs * t > &x"
iii-tli I 1111 ?i i'S' 'N
Andrews, S. C.
Student Manager
ROBERT SMALLS HIGH
SCHOOL
Ilea - fort ? T ) vt week m nlisiui-?"
l_"Book Week." Each week -a
lapel h.our. timely programs i?r
ven, the Library Club, under tin
adcrsftip trf otir libr; rian. Mis,
M. Washing-ton, sponsored th<
ogram.
The program was carried out ii.
re usual manner, after whict
veral students reported on boohs
agazmejr~"ahd newspr pers. Earl
le was listened to attentively
ho program was carefully plan.'d
Ulld carried out giving us a"
vid kmvolcdge of The?group's?
>ilities. Th erim of each member
the club )P to read at least fifen
or twenty minutes a do v.
The amateur hour sponsored b\
ie junior class Monday nitrb"*.
ovember 3rd, was a success. Toe
uch praise crnnot be piven the
iiior_ class-for such an?enjoyable"
oninp.
On Thursday evoninp. November
h, the ninth prnde H. E. gi>l _
itertained their parents. Th,
>me economics building wa? boa'
fully decorated with lovely flows.
The puests enjoyed radio niu
\ pameg rnd.ehattinp. Too much
edit Cannot he piven Mrs. H. ;
heper. the II. E. instruct >r. atv'
u eiils uho spared no pains m
ryinp such a delicious repast.
Everyone expressed himself a* ^
ivinp spena very enjovable eve-,
np and as beinp well plersed j
ith the work accomplished by the ,
. E. pirls.
n, thus far, was played Friday
ternoon. November Tth, botwee*- f
ribert Smalls Hiph and Risjev
ieh from Brunswick. On. on the
ridiron of Robert Sntrlls. The r
mie was hard foupht. Both teams c
lowed plenty determination. TVr v
tme ended 7-6 for Rislev Hish. ^
:oly that he may clear up debts
another field in whiefr~htr~lff.
r-pri. This was paid nt oncer
avintr then a balance of t \v o
lousand ($2050) fiftv dollars
ick salary, which was beiticr paid
omptly aeeordui"- to agreement
twenty-five ($25) dollars per
onth. until he took lesal proceed
<rs and sued the church for the
ilance.
With the payment of this one
i ml rod ($150) fifty dollars, h e
romised to prive up the .pastorate 5
' all other churches n- ?l 'jive TV?
lesda full time services. becin
Dark La light
Gvjli T r^ir>
V-: ftl i..AJ W'>
--W /.M /rr- qg
-:: M
IX ) ') T#
. &%' & ' k i u.''? A"~x.
m>mmk
-,mmS>-i
sMill r k/i-;
W' ('
:. % > i k^4 .
> 7, .. : ,
/ -V v TSiF
/; & i i- 11 V*>H^
fjj mT
' 11
m' why you always wa
emembers you forgot ,
Noble Siysle Selected I:
;? Shows, Inc., by F
' ?t-i'.r. -t "
-?' ? j "1'" i ??->+?' :i i;|>?,
If .. * v. ; x\u. |
<> ; /:. , .i; f. : Nati^u..
' f ha> l< < ;i f;: i v< (!
[ o! No! !,. Sis-le,
ri Ia < I- tucli ; mh ..
t" Ii aid of <;ii ii to;s o
LI v.1 ii i u.'i <<
<"!ay.
Mr. Ki.-s.li'N so] ? ti</11 as a ho: r>
llllic- i Ii t};.. 4
i
wi.if-h mot with Wa'to
f'viri''. < i a:i in;, a of ?fu- L'sf
'a i'i! of ii i i (-(.'to; y.
I <i a' ij . . : _
. Sissh- nut v.m. Ivi.lic Uowi
?? .r ), )o- l; Chan
iajr il. Tobias, national Y.M.C.A
aik-r and number of t.i.c- .loir.
; in\ ai.d Navy ( onuuitUv m
Vol fa rn and Kid-ratio., and H
ft f. Ihlaay. _ mi-mfuT of th*
?board of ifirrctoi - -o > _
,:s lor j ar ticipati n i:
at.ivitn s iij ( amp' Shows.
At ty< i( .i . v- ,.r m. 11..,.
c*t 'one- hi-.an hi ranv
?;M t-n t- ur t:.e C'.'h iy. pnt
"r entertainnr i for }.< ni<:. j?
he :irmc<l >( vires. Top.ranking
n'i pro theatrie'al >tari a nd act.
il! be included in the i nit-. -which
1 ill _ apprn- art IKd Amuv c.a-u.ir
d Navy-stations throuvioiit til*
ation and otf-s'ioro basest
Camp Shows was info porateh
asi week as il non-profit eyenc;
o provide out'i laiiihH--t lor s>"i
im men and was admitted t" tin
"SO as an affd;at?- at the replies'.
fl the War arul Navy Depai tintns.
Funds f?r its operation
ti e being: pro . ided by USO.
try, rail. This on ?pi isp. was-Ja4>s - ne
-Week- bhTw -and tttt The secori<J
?tlr.day in Feb uary 1041. he sent,
n his resignation to- take effect
!'.< sfeciiti Sunday in M-n- 1011 1
With nli of this, we t}id not I
'fijiair with our efficient Board
>f Deacons. Trustees and lo\aiJ
nembers. tne debt for which suit !
yas entered, was paid P
ban ten (10) days..
With the rn?t+J at'* l< >'1 of.
>ur faithful officers, th" nmovnt
if money?raised?from?Mtp'C- rn.
J'3*, to November 2. 1 i*41 inelu ive
is seven thousand (?7407.47 ^ -'our
hundred- sever. dollars and
orty seven cents.
On October 2."li'JJL- ^
is 0. Mills was unanimously elect
id to the pastorate of B.*.h- - !:?
baptist church. He has accepted.
\.nd now, Bethesda has reached
m invincible clintax. not- to be
>.ver powered by any of Satan's
inrdoni.c or diabolical methods:
ind: "The Church goes Marching
Dn*\
^ ' j_
Signed: a .'.
Board of l)eac".'.s, Tr ivtees
and .Members c.f Bethesda !
* !
Baptist C'h.ivh.
I
I
\ I>1 I.PHI \ NEWS
Mrs. < Mlic Jacks' it. at J. 1 7
:tark St.. C. 1 :m! in. S. (.*.. r i? .
:i*itr h . daughter and s-.-n in . 1
er _-vLi?-=|
rt:*M c.'J -v
< Ja I
|jy ;
Lit until you g-ets to tE
your wallet?
Page Three
Soard Member
Request
rv., M~- i * Trs. William Wis Ml
at 1'.?] Cl W. York M. Mrs.
.. ..iiisu spent sometime in
east (in i.^c, X, ,J.. with her son
nl oiii; hrer^n.lu\v. Mr. and Mrs
"nun as Jacksun. ?he also (rent
iM'time wi.h Mrs. Ma'jjrie Wil.
Ilia and?laa- 'iiu-.ditoi . Mrs.
laik.-oo was accompanied by her
:risen Maslt r .John Thomas
rl' pk:vs. They \wre hijThly enM'*
ta:n- d ""by?f-m-v-r?.... f t
ith dinner parties. We say to
Mis. Jackson and Mas <-r Hopkins
ome ilea: They reported a \ery
rroyable and pi asnht stay.
' I" . ?i II'.. V. i X ITT SiHld "r,
< is spending sometime with
her son Mr. Grant Wi'son. She
s..Vr+o--44nr?r?r rrc't-'Y th li mo
f Mr. a d Mrs. Phil! n Jenkins
No M?-Jt Weston. Thry enioy.
d a pleasant afternoon. Mrs.
M'.\v?!s is en Md Mend: of Mrs!
<st n Me w sh for her an ennyaMe
ard n'os'sa-nt stnv
A i o >- c p1 ion was eiwn
: -r>.. ..T nryi Vc?. Rob- '
:: T t n ' r 2""f' \\ 1 _'*>* st oat
l; ' r ' M? ?. Charley
a dr. y, . the
rs Mr. r " V -\ C'.-f]- v En/
Sr.. of En '?. S. C.. and
M's. E?> .? !Nl'i I- t'.i- '"a'l.-'r*c?r of
'r. rod T" Goodwin of
-vL-J." 1 S. \Ir. and Mrs.
l?v:'?- h;tnj?y at the
tbov< addn ?- . \Vr i 'ay for thorn
4 1" a.r.ci ' Van,or h'-naymoon.
still : vi-i. ivinu-o lovtlv
-ifts. : ?:
YOU WON YOUR MAN
BY BEING ATTRACTiVF
Don't lose Him by Neg!ecting
Your Hair. is it dull, life- less,
gray-streaked? Ycu can
color it with Goa'efroy'r
Larieuse quickly, easily!
I? used as directed,-Godr'-w
Larieuse Hair Coloring brirp:
rich, gleaming, color (black,
?brown, bltmcc) to your harr,
gives-it-spurfcte and allure. Bet
of all, it won't rub off or vas!)
out. Permits permanent waumarctls
or curling. K*::-u>!
usedJor oxer -,5 years. Money back
if not completely s.'trfc'.ieJ. Get
Larieuse today. G<?defrov M*'p.
Co., 3510 Olive?:., it. I.ouis. Mo.
yO C;C?CFRO?'l
HAIR COLORING
BY 01 HARRINGTON
- jf R*> ys
}.lr\ " B JZ^t'TO **
m ;:' JJ J"*-.
a winder before you