The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 01, 1943, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
B?? ^ABBE'S 1943 ASTRdloCY I
1 wj!^
I'' * ; u<* i i: ' .) '. i
D. D. S. Two years ago I ran
away from Mm*?. Now I limt that
I'm s0 sorry and 1 want to go ba:T
-tfjr my parents and start Itf\?nil
over again. J am just tired of the
life I am living. Must 1 make the
change?
f ? Kf;l t v ?
1 * . '/ *'"
ANS: Abandon your present lif:
(of wastefulness and dissipation
u tmd return to your parents' home
"'? You have found out just how bit
ter the -world can seem when yot
are out on your own with no moll
fry atkJ. wrong., icinjd of friends
.You' are still very young and vot
' *ean go frock home and cuter sehoo
and prepare yourself for work.
* i.ii.'i M.?A friend of mine is try
ing t<> get me to invest my saving.
nj in a real good proposition and I
? wonder?if it would pay mo a;
.mo. much as ho claims it will? H<
thinks it will double my money.
- i >.*?"!
,j. AN?s:. There js no way of bemj
sure that you can double youi
money and if you want to protec
yuur sa v i ugs . . . iorgei a DO 11
j this "get rich quick",, scheme tha
. you me pondering over. Put you
savings in War Bonds and you wil
have nothing at all to worry about
#Wli- "** ? J.
II.- 'Since '35 I havt. been go
ing with a nice fellow who claim:
that he loves me. Sometimes I fee
r>",af1 the same but just can't be sun
Recently 1 met a man who claim:
- . . he's mudly In love with am
con s some 200 miles twice i
mo . V. .'J'oe With me. He's a col
leg' mun t nd 1 am a college girl
Both hi them are nice. Help me t
cho^ se the right one.
ANS: The fellow you have beei
going.^nth these past eight year
loves you devotedly and wouh
spend the rest of his life tryinj
to make you happy if he had th
opportunity. But, you don't lov<
hid' su tnat sums that affair up
'lm .an you flfave gotie complete
ly ..v.;v-b a>d for likes you alsi
but i;e happens to be a marrie*
man and he isn't, interested in get
ting married. The right man fo
you just haan'4 come along as yet
C. E. B.?Print my problem in th
' NOTE: YOUR problem will be a
include a clipping of the column
ply?send a Quarter (25c) for A
INO covering your birthday; yo
V,"-. free and confidential letter of soi
tions in private, please sign yo
all letters; give your birthdate;
STAMPED ENVELOPE for youi
*' ' ly as you feel necessary and con
' of logical reasoning. Wrap a Qi
~u"toda .
Write to: The ABBE' WALLAC
Leader, 1310 Assembly Street, C
? < *? .?? - d *? ,
BEAUFORT COUNTY
:?? TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS
d i _
Among the teachers who spen
the Easter season away were: Mis
" " Edith Jackson, who visited will
Miss T. B. Grayson in Beaufort
? Miaa E. E. Bowen. who visitci
* in Florence; Miss D. J. Dixon, whi
vacationed with her mother in Flo
flgy-'t. ' nee; and Misses Albertha am
Vermeda Simmons, who visiter
'. . ?. xu. m?
w?iTTir pending ni x 9 iviurc.
Professor J. 'P. 3hanklin mad
a business* trip to Columbia 01
,, Saturday.
,vfv>~ Mr- Samuel Norton of Savan
nah, Ga- Was u, .Sunday worninj
{ visitor.
F. B. Shanklin worshipped a
f the Allen Chapel Church and Horsi
Pond Baptist Church. . 4
AJr. K, B. Shanklin and llaroli
Mike,lL a student, went td^avan
. , nah, Ca.,.on Saturday. "
The out-do<?r activities for th<
May day Festival undeftfae super
vision of Miss Vermeda Simmons
F. B. Shanklin, and R, B. Gillian
The candidiatcs for the title o
are well under way.
"May Queen" from the grades, on(
througp eleven are. Bettie Mai
Milton, Lillie Mae Moore, Ireni
? :Riverv-^nntt ieo.. McKetv. Jenni:
n 'S?r>pl<-tnn. Dorothy Jenkins, .Mai
t??- ' " garet Mike,-Lillian Johnson, Wit
vf; helminu -Brown, Ethel Jcnes an<
Alvemig Washington.
,4^ . An Raster program was render
ed during the chapel hour on Fri
day morning. The program wa:
MWIHIH! with the sea
" ^ ? won, v
' ><-.>: afternoon a. . bas<
J ball Atme was staged betweer
i the 4th and Bth grades. The -1th
gr&tle yfOt\ the game. y
>|?-U Murray of th<
cfass of '4(T Wa? a chanel visitoi
, on Monday r , ,,
?^ V U 4 '
Professor.L. M. Tohin
; _- AWaMfed 1 J&iiotershif]
I * TUU.J*KJ'?<-?* atuf^col^a^rjPg' ' ol
i. j- Profy^sor L. M. Tobin ^illTio cer
"' tainly happy to know that this
, X emliVAit mWiW has lMen awarded
_ ."m. partial tuition - scholarship b>
* y ( thp ?)iefrytty Behoof of the Miniver ...
"r[ ^?Lty of*' This award
- Wfc . comes to the chairman of the Do
fi
M> - >dflk * - lA 1 ni fKn P/\le?rt fo U o/iUontor
iKuni nv vi' 'wifpi.t-um nrnw i
j~"5- Dfvfntty School, Rochester, N. TT
S|? jrtiiU ? student the*e.
IEADINGS ARE NOW READY
; \.cvv.
difict ON THE
DBLEMS OF LIFE
fW if um If MUffrf f? fOU MM h#i/ *lb^
IM* |V*MC| . . . M (MM ^
IME WMtlACE SMVlCE
i column us I need some Why
r-?s it my husband is always ready
; and willing to go and do for his
I own folks but hp never will do
; r.nd (fo out with his own family?
ANSt lie's selfish. He enjoys being
around his own folks and nat>
ui ally when they ask a favor of
i him. lr0 does it. He c;ur_.sit for.
. hours and chew the rag and brag.
. to them. When you and the chili
dren want to get out for a few
. hour lecreatiou lie's always too
. busy, because be knows it's a job
i to look after the children and not
1 very interesting either. Don't sit
around and brood . . , take your
children and get out every chance
. you get.
I i A, M. J.? My mother -Hied two
^ years ago and she told me to help
; I my father to raise my sister and
I my brothers. My husband seems
to be satisfied hut folks around
r here seem to nag at us and tell
t wain 1o what iytrrsi to do?
t
t ANS: As long: ;.s you and your
i husband ave satisfied with yoiu
] present living quarters. why should
you worry about what other peuUvo
to help your father assume the
pie say. It's very admirable of yott
responsibility of raising your siss
ter and brothers. Right now lie
I needs your help. When the youngsters
get a little older, you and
s- your husbantL should find a place
3 of your own. Bickering-wfth your
a neighbors should be avoided if it
- is possible.
Q W. E.?What can I do to win this
boy's love? I want him to love me
so much that he won't even notice
II another girl. Each time we go out,
s ha flirts with every girl he meets
1 and I want him to notice only me.
f ANS.: He's n born flirt. A pretty
e girl is something he cannot resist
' |... he notices them all. If you
- I worry yourself sick about his flirt0
I ing now, then you had better call
3 I things off as he certainly isn't going
to stop it. GiveJhc hoy a dose
r of his own medicine . . . see how
ing only you?? . that won't ever
e | come to pass.
inalyzed in this column free. Simply
with your letter. For a "Private He1
DDftO vrMl- a Orrn/M n/a I?T< a w
iODDs rj? AoinuLUi.il UJtAliu
will receive with your Heading a
ind advice analyzing three ( '!) Que*ur
full name and correct address to
and please include a self-addressed,
* "reply.'' Explain your case as fulfine
your problems within the scope
uarter with your questions and mail
IE SERVICE, care of The Palmetto
olumbia, S. C.
ROBERT SMALLS III pCHOOL
j Beaufort?The school held its
t1 Adult school closing Tuesday evs
ening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
n L. Frazier was in charge. The
: proirrani was avtisticallv mmler.
:1 od and graciously received and
0 enjoyed Uy the audience, who
- turned out in full strength t o
:l witness same.
1 Several exhibits were on display
Individuals could see many things
e made l'roni scrupB of. cloth, paper
11 sanitary plates and coca cola tops,
etc. Much information was gain
cd lvom the exhibition, including
? the booklets,-on various subjects
Refreshments w?rc served Thus
t (.ndod an educational treat lor all
e Quite a number of students and
teachers spent their Easter holi1
day at home with parents and
- friends.
At 8:30 p.m. the Robert Smalls
L* glee club presented the Story of
- the Cross, Thursday night, April
, 22. An appreciative audienc(. lisi
toned with pleasure to the Easter
f cantata, which was creditably presented
under the direction o f
? Mrs. B. T. Washington. ,The
i stage was beautifully decorated
i with vines, moss,- palms and cani.llttj.
The group made a?very
-J pleasing appearance?the young
-?tallies wearing white and t h .'
1 young men in \vhi*e ti
vers and dark coats. The T>i ogr:un
- was jnique and very impressive
- The program- consisted of solos,
i readings., and choruses.
The Easter season has conic
and gon > but hi.s left inspiration
i and jnthrsiasm in the heart:; and
i minOM nt the indents and tiic.ilty.
i
' WHITMIRi: SCHOOI, NEWS
jtev. O. G. Gauldin who is now
principal over the VVhitn'i'to junior
high school, sponsored a very
| interesting picture 'last night
(Tuesday) concerning the Crucifix
ion ,of Christ. I think it jwas
vfery timely seeing that so met i hit
^ We forget the meaning of Easter
^ tides. Them Was also a picture
which showed us the part the
farmers are to play in our presI
ent crisis.
' Kev. P. Wallace and hia wife
motored to- Union Monday evening
I 1 accompanied hy Mrs. Watkins who
I was the former Miss IsnfxjMe Da
i vis, mi** minm iv. <.,??e ana ..vnss
i' Helerf 'Prrhtin Daniels. They were
the iruefttH of Dr. L. W. Lonfc. I^ar
ter tTuffC WITS n rtelictouR repast
of Barbecue sandwiches, cocoa
3
-V
Lecsville Student
V-V 4 H > % 4.4 1?
ty irvner
The Tuberculosis Kssay contest
sponsored by fhe Lexington iounty
Tuberculosis usaciution was
held, Monday afternoon; April IP.
1JM.I. at Lexington Rosonwald
. ?chool. Lexington. S. C.
Schools participating w e r e
Harbison institute, lrmo, and
- l.oO'.ville? igh?school.?1 ."osvillc.
Hai'lison institute \vas represent'
e<l by the tollowin<j- students! R!r
line v\ illiams, Ruth Harmon. Sam
niitln Sidney Kurgunoit, .lohr ~
tdger and Rockefeller Williams.
..eesviile high .school was represented
by the following students:
Marv Iluth Bryant "nod llonrifctia
elT.ont.
-Misji Mart a I'. Wtight, Jeanes
teacher.- presided during the program.
All participants discussed the
'irbject "What 1 Told Them".
The subject matter contained in
itch paper was just a? different
as the person who wrote it. These
ssays were ineaning-ft 1, i elpfulj
entertaining and inspiring.
The judges were: Mrs. J. A.
narr. executive secretary. u.\iinr
ton County Tuberculosis association;
Mrs Carolyn B. Sligh. local
leather and Mrs. Carlyn (luinyard
president of Lexington County Tu.
ueiculosis association.
Winners in the contest were;
. Henrietta- Jcff.oat. first prize,
Leesville high school; Ruth Harmon,
second prize and Khuditu
Williams, third prize. Harbison
ir.-titute, T. ese nrizes were presented
by Mrs. 1. A. Harr.
Mrs Louise P. Lightsey. social
v. taker for, Lexington county de
serves im;.h praise for the inte'fst
she has mm lfested in developing
litis program. Mrs. Grace
Jason Perry. Harbison institute
uci. lb-v. A. A. A maker. I.tesviilohigh
school should be commended
or t: e excellent manner in which
V.eir pupils exhibited the training
given and efforts put into the
naking of each paper.
Miss (luitiyurd eOmntetuled the
participants, on the splendid showing
they made for their se ool and
community. She in- verv desirous
to have each student help to keep
this great movement alive, by acting
as a missionary in his or her
community. She" fits asked that
each participant try to see to it
that each community might be given
a chance to learn the informaj
t;on -found in thesepapers. in or
tier to help educate th(> people *fJ
" believe. t_ut?Ui'tRulusls can?Br
found, treated nrd cmrrptFrptf.
REED STREET HI NEWS
S. C". Perry, Principal
i Ruth Drown, Reporter
Spring has made its appearance
in school in many forms?flowers,
gay colorful prints, and- restlessness.
Its luring call to the otit-ol I
r- doors seems iiristiblc to the students.
Six weeks examination,. proved I
u rival for attention however. Au-1
dible sighs accompanied last tests.
The remaining six weeks were i
started with much anticipation. i
From seven O'clock a.m. till early
dusk, student^ crowd the tennis
court, vwhich was so generously
provided by our P.T.A, Drief observations
reveal much skill for
April 16th found the Juniors
mooing i a row i'ii to tno Seniors at
a formal prom. The Juniors, over
war conscious, chose as their theme
Victory garden^ for general sotting
and decorations. Invitations were
ted, white, and blue jvith u V .
front. A lnrpe V faced the entrance
to the hall used for the occasion.
Juniors showed a preference for
corsages of war stamps. Mr. Samuel
Ross of the first division of
thi- tenth grade greeted the seniors.
Mr. Marell Hardy, president of the
Senior class, responded. Miss. Sadie
Hicks, president of the second division
of the tenth grade gave the
formal .adieu. Mr. Chesso Racket I
dedicated special numbers to the '
faculty. Juniors, and Seniors. Mr.,
Alvin Rueker of the ninth grade
blew the Bugle Call and Taps.
The school band of the Anderson
system made several appearances
A m il 15, at schools within t!'<'
eitv Mr. Marell Hardy was the
only nc~io1 member of the hand.
Ac a part &T~ the ^Schools at
Wat " program -ad musie?was pariot
ie. The Marine's Hymn was
- re ?ived with much applause.
The Ci!<??? Club made a formal
appearar.ee at the Royal Baptist
"hu'-eh. Sunday. Anril 18, directed
by Mass Belle B. Bright.
coin and chocolate ict< cream.
Mrs. Isabelle Wbtkins will haveas
her week end truest Miss Queen
Ann Doughty of Whitmire, who is
now attending the high school of
Clinton.
Little Misses Betty Ruth Chick
J and ttnnie Lam will 5jn,TT?T""TTlTF
week end with their teacher Miss
Willie Mae Code also of Winnsboro.
Little Mardell Wallace of the
second grade is doing line after
having his tooth extracted in New
berry recently.
We are glad to have Betty Jane
Quillet- hack with us after a loiter
* Illness. We hope Livvic Marie
hurries and get \veTTas she is one
i of the leading players in "Little
Black Sambo" and all of us miss
l her.
Little. Willie Thick Coleninn
used his "No. 17" coupon in
Union last week to get white oxi
fords. My! but they're cute.
/
I
THE PAJL.MJETTO LEAD1
912 Q. M. Defeat? j"G
State A & M J*j
1'! e mighty State college soft
hall team went Jown to defeat by ?
ho hands of th(. 1)12 Q. M. of the C<
Columbia Ait' bu*e to the tune ol th
i-2. ' -a
A convoy invaded Orangeburg
>n Friday cvenirijr determined to C;
>ring victory for the air ba.se. Iti iVl
?ue past few wneks State .has, tie'eate<f
the Chomical Co.. C39tr. and nv
;n nil team picked fruin ad 1^0
he .Ait' Base companies. jc
A return hfls boon arrant? <i<
id by Mr. Miles supervisor oi tj
oldier recreation to be played in
Orangeburg: Satuvdry with dyice
o follow in the Dulces gym. \
; : ~~ *
ST. 'STEPHEN ItffiH SCHOOL
Recently local Fields Day was j
elotKsatcd at our schoool..Purine \
h6 (lay many interesting -and out
ta>tflinie' events took placer
T0 ?<?t en our way \v0 assembled A
in pHapel for our devotional oxer- . '
ise^. Rev. F. H. Grant pave the
veicome address. Music for the or-- '
asioil was rendered by the music
department. T-<? address. "Victory .
Foads". was rriven by Miss-Dt I:r~r
Gjtrdiii. Home Economics teacher.
Mvtfi B. T: 'Wilson had charge
of the reading and spelling con- .c
test between the 3rd. 4th and ath ! 1
grades of laurel Hill School and 1 n
St. Stephen*. Tb
We left chapel for the outshle .
wheie wc witnessed the coronation
,.f Qt TK : "1
whs nicked front a competitive 01
vote-selling contest -among ?-thc *
members of tin- high school T' e !U
onte-r was sponsored by Miss 1,1
Iliith Saunders. Hernice Hall won 10
'ho < ontos* .and crowned Miss St.
Stephen. She was -dressed in a ^
beautiful bin,, and white satin tape
and fi'imn.
? '1 "r-eiv wvrv many other coinpetitive
sports including; races,
iunips, and basket ball to add to Fi
h" attractions of the day. W
? The day ended with a big dance dt
sending all on their happy way. *>t
M
-?On A-oril 1-8. 1 (U.I, -Hie P. Tr A. ?.u
held its regular meeting with the 111
president, Ned Wynns, presiding. M
1 he gL-e club rendered music. l'e
The executive committee of
wliich Mr Andrew Frazier is chair- Wl
man, made its report on the wood ai
rang> which is to be purchased
tor the Home F.e. department.
Vi
?T+-e report was tHrfollows: ^
bi
J Mr. Oliver Coles reporting to
Mrs. Carrie .MeNight _ -Sl.uO tw
Mr. Sam Dobbins . .. 1.00
Mr. Willie Heed . . 1.00 on
All', .lump.. r\T<* I Irvn??1/1 1 OH v*
^Ir. Harry Croker . 1.00 Isa
Mr. Aron Eadie ....... .50 I bo
Mr. Robert Dobbins . .. 1.00
Ml*. Johriic Sen wood?* . 1.00- -rr~
Mr. Frank Bovd . .. .. _ .50 \vt
Rev. Willie Williams . 1.00 at
Mrs. Cammic Wells . 1.00 ne
Mir. Oliver Coles . 1.00 eh
Total. .. . $11.00
2 Rev. Willie Golden reporting: da
Mrs. Dorothy White $1.00 wt
Mr. WT P. Williams . 1.00 toi
Mr. Willie Ladson _ . 1.00
Mr. Dan Mil ford . . . .50
Mr. P. S. Jones . .25
Mr. Howard Weaver 1.00
Mr. Sammie Ranson . .25 |?r
Mrs. I.avina Montgomery . 1.00 sei
Mr.* Charles "Littles . 1.00 ty
Mrs. llenrettn Kineode . .50 f ,
Mrs. Henry Mazyck .25 tlv
Mr. Walter Morant . .25 Ri
Mrs. Lottie Monroe . 1.00 Mi
Mr. .Willie Golden - . . 1.00 Tl
Anonymous . _ .15 A1
Total . . $10.05 th
si.
2 Mr. P>. Manning reporting Sii
Mr. Johny Wallace . . $1.00
Mr. Jake I.evine . 1.00" w t
Mr. Tom Jordan _ . .50 jn
Mrs. Mary Mannigalt 1.05 be
Mlrs. Flora Ford . -.50 un
Total _ . _ $4.05
I I Mr. .John Boone reporting pa
Mr. James Pollins . $1.00 k,,
Mr. Arthur Croker . 1.00 |a<
Mr. Rufrs F.a<li(. . . 1.00 |n|
Total . ST00 ,u
111!
5 Mr. David Pettigrcw reporting -pjp
Mr. Solomon Brown $ .50
Mrs. Ruth Hayiu's .50
Mr. Frank Twiggs . _ .50
Mr. David Pettigrew . 1 00 -p^
--T.oliri? S2.30- ^
If! Mr. \V. T/. MatRews reporting
Mr*. Joshephinp Sea yard S .10 j"t|
Rev. C A. Grant . . .25
Mrs. I.illie \elson _ .. .50 vVi
Mr. W. E Mat hew. ? . .50 W(
Total' $1.05 st,
loi
7 Mr. Henderson Green reporting ar
Mr. Henderson Green ' $1.00 f)p
R Alreadv on hand rc
Mr. Ned Wynns $1.00 n(,
Mr. Andrew Fra/.ier _ _ 1.00
Mr. W. H. Swenton . 1.00 J,
Mr. doe Mvers 1 00
Vf... r _ l. _ r? - - - -
joim twimi! 1 _t)ii
Mr. William Raines _ 1.00 *
Mr. W. I). Suiters . 1.00 (>r
Miss |) I.. Gardin 1,00
Mr. Leroy Freeman 1.00 A*
Mrr-Pr:cnk?Bnyd? ~T .TO .
Mr. Willie Purvis 1.00 n
Rev. Issac Addison - - 1.00
Mrs. Rebecca Jefferson _ _ 1.00
Mis. Cecelia Croko,- 1.00
Mrs. Alice Ranson . 1.00
Mrs Daisy Writrht 1.00 ..
Mrs. Sanimuel Butler 1.00 J,
Mrs. Pearl Bnscn . 1.00
Total . S17.50 "
Grand Total . $51.35 '
| The next P.T.A. meeting will gl
i Ik- held the 3rd Sunday in Mhy. es
I All parents and teachers are plan* Is
ning to complete this drive then, to
ER " " "
[ray Court Hi School
uccessful in County
'u here ulo sis Contest
Gray Coin I iyh school, Gray
it'*1. S. Cu realized success in
o Laurens Co. Tuberci losis Ksy
.ontest. First, and third prizuei'c
won by .Jacob Durrah and
Uherino Smith , respectively. The
,o other essays entered by Lois
FIfcii> Shii.y li'ccivr'.l honorable
ention. This activity was direct
nt of Benedict cyllepo. who is
inp a period of internes;"in teitiin.tT
at this school,
roorhees Observes
nutrition Week
The Voorhees home economics
Lpaxtment observed the week of
pril 11-17 as Nutrition Week.
ndtrMfs sponsorship, the mesLge
of the vr.lue of pood nutrir
on spread ovr the campus and
to the city and county. "The
nitsd States Needs Us Strong"
as the slogan for the week.
Mrs. J. E. Blanton launched the
iiejLvancc in a sneeeh at?the Sun
ly morning services of Franklin
ethodist church. Attractive pos
is- made by ^embers of the inistrial
arts cluss were displayed
campus buildings and in show
indow.j?of?rinwu-towrr- stores.
laylets presented at cha|>el cxerses
were very interesting and
formative. Through them evyone
was challenge*! and inspirI
tq maintain good health by eatg
the propei- foods and to raise
itritiot s foods in their own vicry
garden.
"The Home and Victory" was
e theme of the annual exhibition
the home ecenomics deprtrt'
ent vciiieli was held on"th^ night
April 10. Two one-act plays
r the~ occasion. "Foods for
reedom" and "Clothes Make the
oman", were written and conicted
by Miss Georgia Jones, inruetor
of foods and Miss Jennie
aree instructor of clothing. Feared
attractions were dresses
ade and gracefully modeled by
udents of the home economics
partnu-nt.
Visitors during the last week
ere: S. ('. Coan, wild ia now an
rent for North Carolina Mutual
isurance company in Hock Hill,
C. Mr. Coan took business at
oorhpes lirwl r>4 Mr.?
_ II wi l?v\l M *?1 UA"
ell's Grocery store in. Qrange;rg
for three years before going
N. C*. Mutual.?He brought his
'o year old son with him.
Corp'l. Wilmer Sojourner, home
furlough, now stationed at
L'wport News was here,at the
nio- time as Mr. Coan. Tliey
th spoke in chapel Sunday niXe.
\V. C. Ervin. business manager
1 l'uint1 college, who formerly
is business, manager and coach
Voorhees, visited Voorhees Wed
sday, April 21, and spoke in
ape) at tjie noon hour.
A class in National Defense
ad u a ted at Voorhees Wednesy,
April 21, at which time they
re addressed "by Principal Blanri
an Mr. Kupkendall.
WINNSRORO NEWS
A very interesting pre-Easter
ogram was rendered at the asmbly
hour in the Fairfield Coun
Training school lust Friday by
e f)Lh grade under the auspices
smrTmnrTTuirtroT^^
e visitors present were Misses
ith Williamson, Etta Page,
nude Ford, Johnnie M. Code,
i el ma Henry, Rosa M. Sims of
len university. At the close of
e 'program a lovely trio was
ng by Misses Code. Ford and
ins. j
The glad news of the Risen Lord ,
is told in recitation and song
all of our churches last Sunday
ginning at sunrise and lasted
til well after 10 p.m. I
Professor R. W. Boulware, U i
Gallman ami w A '
I'iicipants in (the Easter pro- j
am at New Hope A.M.E. church
it Sunday. Prof. Boulware be-1
g the truest speaker. On the
bject Live for Others, he held
i audience almost breathless for
e space..9f forty-tive minutes.
After the program the three inr
re tors were the dinner guests
Mr. and -Mrs. Charlie Roberson.
ley are s() interesting that it it
ally hard to leave tlmir?lovely
>no home. The teachers were
ven a standing' invitation to rern
to the?Rohei sons.?
Among the many soldier boys
to snent Easter season with us
ere Privates F. E Mcintosh,
utioned in Florida; James Bayr,
Camp Gordon, N.-C., and Rich(1
Campbell from the Air Povt
Tuskegee, Ala.
A'lr and Mrs Harrtld Spann who
iw resides in Washington witssed
the largely attended Easter
ogram of St. Paul Baptist last
inday night.
Mr. .Vision, farm demonstration
rem. AlTehJaTc passed through
i his retuni from Rock Hill to
e Mrs. Alston. He was joined
re hy Misses Amelia M Intosh,
velyn Ross un?! little Edith Mcitosh.
Mrs. Martha Cunningham, inructor
in Columbia eitv svstem
as among the many visitors at
. ('. Tr. school last Monday.
Mrs. Sam Ward and Deacon E
]>oul\vai'(> have joined Mrs.
tvilla Davis on the sick list. Mr.
'ado came from his job to the
dside of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter are
ad to have their daughters Missi
Mae Francis, Tecora and Annie
ee. They all reside in Wasbingn,
D. C.
[ -X-Ray Finds TB
.4
' |f?
IJT -UfL
jHH&<
Young man (right) having X-ray
film made of his chest in order to
find out if he has tuberculosis.
No. 4
WTiat Do You Know
u 12 I3 R r? Ti [7 rr
* ??r f t ^
I7 ~ii
20 Ti 22 23 ~
TI 2? 2v "
12 3J TP" 35 jP*
5 CT
46 47 48
L. '
53 M 35
~~ ~
f>2 / 63 <S4~ 65 66
75 TT~" ' ~
^ ??~fTm $
I2 ?~ aj"~ ^4
I
88 89""" So""' 5T"* 92
... ?? jACROSS
1. Best cure for tuberculosis
5. Doctor who started ianatorlum tde*
at Saranac
12. Necessary both tor avoidance and
treatment
IB. j uuerculln Test TieTps to determine
who - - - tuberculous
IT. What early diagnosis has proven
18. Mohammedan pbtetTUTte
19. What the sanatorium tries to do
20. Where the National Tuberculosis
Association convention met In 1938?
(abbr.)
121. Lofty mountain
23. nrat name oT originator of the
Christmas Heal
26. Another word for bacilli
! 27. Plural suttlx
28. inventor of the stethoscope
3D. is tuberculosis catching?
21. Animal used Irt medical experl
menis
I 32. Appear
I 38. National Tuberculosis Association
j Inhtir t
'18. Von Plrquet perfected ths Tuberculin
3D. Important curative agent
42. Modern Invention used In diagnosis
43. Bymbol for-silver
44. Danish - American philanthropist
who brought the Christmas Seal to
America
45. Can tuberculosis be Inherited?
46. How much to give to tuberculosts
campaign ,
48. Plural pronoun
49. Used In both diagnosis and treatment;
X - - sun - - and electric
- - 52.
Part of the verb "to be"
53. To be sick
6t. Tuberculosis occupies 7th - - among
causes of death In U. S.
66. - - help!
67. English surgeon who discovered tuberculosis
of thft vsrt?hra?
58. Crafty
59. Is medicine a cure for tuberculosis?
60. Weary or annoy
61. The wise patient - - - - the "ounce
?- of prevention" ?
62. Site of the first permanent sanatorium
In the U. S.
67. What tuberculosis associations do
73. Where people are examined for tu-^*"
berculosts
76. Prefix, meaning "again"
76. Tuberculin Test offers - - - method
for detecting tuberculosis Infection
77. A tuberculosis patient should not
do this
78. Unit of money in Denmark, birthplace
of the Christmas Seal
80. Month of the Early Diagnosis Camfalgn
_ "
"amous American playwright who
has recovered from tuberculosis
14. Opened first sun-treatment cllnlo
iG. Like
15. Tuberculosis strikes them In larger
numbers between 15 and 25
>2. They have more tuberculosis in
middle life
13 What tuberculosis associations
It. A term indicating a diseased condition
of the lung
-No.
The first correct solution reaching I
bereulosis Association auxiliary, 10
awarded a 11)43 Tuberculosis Healtl
-EHIENDSHH' IklUX. CHI HCH ,
Kev. 11. W. Washington. Pastor
Nichols?Sunday being Easter |
and a fine day, the people o f
Nichols enjoyed a wonderful day.
Sunday school at both churches.
At the morning service with the
Williams Chapel members quite a
number of Friendship members
were -present. Rev. Davis, the pas
tor gave the audience a wonderful
sermon, using as his subject:
The Brightest Buy in All The
World. After the sermon the rally
went over in a big way. Brother
Jerry Pompey was crowned
King, aftor being given?a??Wraci>
by Rev. Fred Page. Amount
for the rally $72.00.
'(Sunday at 3 o'clock we gathered-at
Friendship for the Easter
program, which was enjoyed. It
is very touching to see how brave
the little children are and how
anxious they are to do their part,
leaving Friendship w0 went hack
to Williams Chapel to witness
their Raster program which was
also much enjoyed.
It is amazing to see how the
p'ople of Nichols are cooperating.
I believe the Lord smiles,
when Hp sees His people working
in unity like they are here. During
times like these we shuold all
unite and pray because that is
Te8UtoFincMTB
- , \^??i -ml
~
Girl (above) has simple skin tea*
which shows if she has tuberculosis
germs.
No. 5
About Tuberculosis ?
. |9 Ho fii 112 [73 [Ti Tis
m * * * * & .
? ;
75 26 *
33~? IT
^3? jT"~ ST" 39 45 " 4J "
I ' * -4
a". I I I I
*9 50 51 52 ~1
-ir
~ 00 """" 11 _
~ 67 68 6<r~ 70 ?1 ?
0
- ?5 ?
? sr-R-sr
~~~~
? -?a
1
95. Way In which tuberculosis may be
transmitted
98. Emily P. Blssell originated the
Christmas Seal - - - - In the U. 8,
DOWN
?*7 suumis in tne chest beard with a
stethoscope
2. Eradlcator
3. Sold every Christmas to support
tuberculosis work
4. Familiar abbreviation (or totterculosls
5. Where tuberculosis ranked aa caun I
of death In 1907
6. Inventor of the X-ray
7. Negative prSflx
8. Native of the country where the j
first Christmas Seal was sold
9. Printer's measure
10. What the sanatorium should be
11. We----you to participate In ths
Early Diagnosis Campaign
12. Where tuberculosis bacilli general*
1 y lodite * '
13. Combining form: Atr
14. Incline or slope 1
15. UtflWWlse
22. Note of the seal*
21. Girl's name
25. Response to appeal
29. Half an em
31. Worldly goods
33. When to discover tuberculosis, foi
then it Is curable
34. Former president of the National
Tuberculosis Association
37. Belief that tuberculosis Is not prsventable
33. Note of the scale
AO, Join In-the campaign ~
41. A place where germs may enter
43. Absent j
47. Lubricant
50. Associated Press (abbr.)
51. Theme of the Early Diagnosis CamBaign
lscoverer of the Tubercle Bacillus
56. What happens to germs when properly
attacked
62. One of many places where healtb
education Is carried on
63. Tuberculosis Is on the - - - - In the
U. S.
84. Prefix: Against
65. Nothing?(What we hope you will
NOT do In this Campaign)
66. Star aviator
3. The Early Diagnosis Campaign
* * - - - with YouF
69. United States (abbr.)
70. What the sanatorium Is meant t?
effect
71. Telenhonn fnhhi- %
12. Early Diagnosis (Campaign (abbr.)
74. Part of body most subject to tuber*
culosls
75. We - - - - on your cooperation In
our fight against tuberculosis
78. Eyes
79. Old World crow
81. Guinea - ? - helo i?? - - *
scientific research
83. place of the seal (Legal abbr.)
85. Original cottage at Saranao; "Little
- 88.
Fermented liquor
87. Health resort I
89. Exists
9?' i?ifd!dat *Ut? 111 Un,on J?l>br.)
93. Exclamation
6
the office <?TThe Richland Anti-Tu22
1-2 Washington street, will be
i bond.
ww- of ?the?things -will- help win
the war anrT bring back to normal
again.
Miss Carolyn Kelly was the
week end guest of Ml-, and Mrs.
E. C. Mack. Mis.s Alma Carmichael
and Miss Mary Ann Page
were home for Easter. They are
students of Allen University.
Misses Martha Gilchrist and
Sarah Floyd wero also at home
taking a few days from Beauty
Culture at Walterboro. Several '
others were also at home from
Wilmington, N. C.
( BOSS ROAD A.-M. R CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Curry. Pastor
Sunday school opened at 11:30
with tl c Supt. and teachers at the
post of duty. Lesson taught hy
Bro. John Cuvry and reviewed by
Rev. Washington from the Saint
Paul Baptist church.
Rev. Curry preached a soul stir,
ling sermon from St. Matt. 28:G
He is not here He is risen, come
see the place svhere the Lord laid
Communion was given and many
communed. In the afternoon Rev.
Washington came nnd preached another
wonderful sermon. After
which the club raised $96.35. Total
collection for Sunday $116.3)2.
. ? ? v*
I
4
Saturday, May K HM&
.... .* y*
Around Forest City
%
ri.EY I I. AN I), OHIO
\ Mrs. Forrest Henderson, and 3 )
laughtrr-in-law aro visiting the $ >'
lOi'mci'V children?in- Washington,
D.C. Mrs. Henderson. tH? mother ? of
Mifcs-Vashtie JlendcMpn and v
Mr. Audrey Henderson 2314 E.
lOt St.. Cleveland, will be renemhered
by relatives and friends ;
in Laurens and Simpsonville, S.
.J. After .staying irr Washington r
for a few months she will visit
her (lHi'fchm, Mrs. f;. A. Gureton,
in Greenville, S. C.
Mr Lester-Cr.vtev, a cousin of
Mis* Hendeison very ill in ^t.
Luke's Hospital. L
mr. Kicnard Bauknight o f ?M"
2538A E. 40 St. is now ut home
alt.r having been confined in the
hospital for some time. His father -
is leaving this week for Saluda,
S.C. to visit his very sick grandmother.
Richard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Butler Bauknight
Mips Carrie Ogletree of 13
Goddard St, Detroit, Mich, is the
i house euest of h?i- mint and ??..
I sins Mrs. A. E. Dupree ctirl Mr." 1
I ami Mrs. Grant H. Davis, respccI
tivoly of-2241 East 03 St.
Miss Byrdi? . ?o Crosby, daugh
I tor of Mr. and ;.rs. Tillman Jmosj
by became the bride of MrSlMl:
tor Seuwright, Jr., son of
1 H; ttia Gassaway Seawright _ o f
j 4f'12S E.- 130 St. in a pretty wed;
din? last week.
1 Corp. Cecil A. lti'binsonT^sifnt"of
| Mr. and Mrs. A. A Robinson of
2228 E. 82 St. was home on a furlough
from Walnut Ridge, ArkArmy
life agrees with him. *
Easter came_to. Tkc Forest City
garbed in a somber cloak, which
she wore until noon then her eyes
-became moisi, and by mid afternbon
she was shedding copious
teats. W?* "1"' w<w>piii?r oyfu. fhe
world? Who knows? When last
we saw lier she was still weepin&
L?L4
CARDS ?^
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. D. HARPER
DENTIST
FUliri, Plates, Gold Crowna,
Hndges
Extraction by Conduction ? ? ?
Anesthesia
Office Hours: Telephone
9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 2-07110
709 '/* Main Street
1
t ?-.. r ^ -?r > > VVfr
DH. H. M. COOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention Given to ^laeases
of the Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
? A Specialty - ?Office
Phone 6429 ' Re* 8264
1126 Waahlngton SH., Col's.. S. C.
<?X?^X^XmXuXhX',X,<m>,HKnM>4
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Residenea
10:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. Ree. 4691
4:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 8796
Office Hours: Telephones:
2630 Taylor St. 1317 Pine St
Sammons Art College
An Accredited Schood
Training in Beauty Culture,
Barbering and Community
Organisation
Appointment* Monday Through
Friday
P. O. Box JL8S2 Columbia, M*??!
cCounts
Drug Store
' ur
PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPOUNDED AS WRITTf^J
BY YOUR DOCTOR
A Full Line of Toilet Article*
1106 WASHINGTON STRBBT
PHONE frl?67
MADAM FJETURS
HAIR GROWER
For Diseafted Scalp ? RItcr L4fe (
and Beauty. BEST GfltOWBR? V'
| Apply once a week?Price Me.
1 1908 H landing St. Columbia. 8. C.
1 Count* Drug Store, Waahlngten
| 8t? Thorn a a Drug Store, Taylet
| AM Harden Str?ta