TTItfTSfcw

Korw.You* quMtloa will bm uivuW"ft." la this solumn. Tot a hlTMl Imr,and lie for my now AraoLMT 1"1". 4

ttfeuT Day Csait »od rscslra by T#tu*aaill a confidential Uttsr.ol In* id*te»'aaalysiagthras (1) quaaUona privately. Binyou* full asms, address, sad btrfhdate ball lett»T» and plana Include a aalt *4dressed. STAxrcs envelope tec your reply.Write Tor.Ami* Wjuuci. bar* of TaaPalmetto Liado. 111! Ambmt Bak.CoiffHl'ft. sb Oamlbul

M. X.~ I'm a minister and I h.tdthis church before and the Bishop

, sent im- back--again for tfit? peoplehere-- claim- I have done morefor the church than anyone elsehas in 40 year* before. Now thepeople will not pay their conferenceclaim this year.attti I" v. c nito know if I should stay?

Answer -A change right now" WOUld Not be ad visible. Wai I a t

Ic-ast until after conference nr-etsanil then make up your mind. Inthe meantime . . _ get the ladiestogether and have them sponsorvarious dinner* at the church tobe sold at a small sum and puton some kind of ralTy to raisecash . .'. this also will have a tendency to make people take moreinterest in the church and I am

sure you will benefit from it loo

.K. T. v..1 ant In love with~?rboy that is in the (\ t'am'p. lie

vt-iy tiTe?4ai d manerable to moI believe he Ibves me because heI tils t.sked to marry me an,| Ipromised him I would. l)p youthink we should marry soon?

. .. Answer.Put i-f oft" for at leastanother year or more. You arenow a junior in school and, it willbe well to wait until you are thruschool to marry. I also feel t'ta*von- owe--your.^mrt-nt^ it littlehelp. They ore in bad circumstancesright now, work awhilemid Hintrihrrte opart nf yout* inicome td them. With vour help.they can get on their feet in anoty-,-tr -year.

C. S..I am up~nbrih right '

anil I intend to go to Camden thei.middle of next month and I wantJ*j to know if I should make the

change or not? What should Ido about my wife?Answer.Your chances for betteremployment wil be much

greater in Camden than they are

where you are at present .

..».n^. niaky,,th>' change.- Ve»u won't toutit very hard to get a job . . . youknow tlie > iglo w!<y _tm4.w<»rkso begin making unn seaich when"you get there.. Vn'nd.for yourwife just us soon a* you get regularwork. She isn't contented inthe south alone but she would behappy to join you in Camden.

L. M.- My husband is alwayswith.a.-certain.gi+4- He ha-n'1shownthat lie loves l et but yousee them in the same cire'e a 1!'In time. Tell lilt- if lie cares forher? Can I wriite to-you-|.r;-"\-.rteiv-? 1 want to get my A»tTV>logyReading too.

Answer He has "sport digideas'" but hasn't made the grade»! \et. I a ill siii-f.that if lull

i. . ^t- l.im in -i liii-eto *aay ;iw;iv tioiu t!)< -< youngVtrl*, lit* Would (Id Ki, (lit ttlltmolt,- often with him yourself andlit- won't he 'OtPe S" 11 e>11 e > S. Send2ac for your Astrulotfy Ilea*!'He Mil' t(V" sellij your hirtild.te.lull name, and iorreetaddr.Voii may u>k three question^ and1 will be glad to anal.VM' them.

V. Ih- I'm looking foi a jobI'm tat. the majority of peopledp noj liku- fat people. I have T~

good education and, tery rjualiIeoff ictni'iwl WP A 51 Milwaiting for assignment. Will 1y e t w'ork ?

Answer.Yes. Keg])" registering1at the agencies,'rim "ads "Tn the"paper over the week ends ard voe

will .find something within theIllrXt.£ew_we,e-k^ -People--don't -objecttoo much to fat people. Fatpeople can be just as attractiveas thin folks provided they are

neat in their habits.. Show lessconcern about your weiydu.try harder to find work and you

' will make a contact.

S. T. M.. Please tell me whymy husband'*, people seem.secoldtow;.id me here of late?Answer.Some time ago you

acted, like you wanted tn "eatthem up" you were so good andkind to them. When you stopped showing them attention, theytook it for granted you were pouting with then). Your husband'.peoplearen't very demonstrativein their affection for their own

rim.j urn nii'v .in' uiihhi'i' hi i.'.'iiiini y«»u.

ALSTON IIKill ANNCAI.Li.EL CLUB MUSICAL

Thf. Alston high school glee clubnudei-ed its anfftiul musical programWednesday May 21st in theschool auditorium, before a VargC*and highly appreciative audience.The club consist of thirty talentedyoung boys and girls. This

group shows great interest in eveiv nhast. of musical activity. A-lohg with their instructors startedout In September, 1040 with adetermined interest to put over a

beneficial and history making program.And its with great J5rid«find pteftsUfe that w,, say we believewe accomplished our aim.The high schpol department ren

dered its annual play Monday eveningMay Z0 Kicked Out of College.Each participant took off

NYA Youth Workers S<Examined.. T<

Washington. D C.. May floth.

Nine out of every teri young peo-"ptc em ployed oif.fhe NationalYouth Administration o u t-o f- v

school work program appear to bo gsuffering from 'health defects umost of which can be remedied by ^ tproper care, according to a pre

ttmthttry lepuifr un inudlftfl exam no(Jinations of NYA youth workers ^published today bv the Journal of |rrfthe American Medical association

(

This, report is irasech on the~Te- ''*8suits of medical examinations of ^e-v10,000 young men and women em *

ployed on the NYA out-of-sc oo)program in 21 states. These ex

aminatioijs were made _liy -Uncialpracticingphysicians and dentist* .

as part of the nation-wide health slKfprogram of the NYA which is de- mo!signed to improve the health and tra'

build up the physical fitness ofyouth Workers. Complete pfrysn" ^cal examinations are being gjver. ^to all the .'185.000 young men und .^women employed on the NYA outof sdhool work projects. -

.

tintOne of the most significant re-, reg

suits of these examinations is tin wh<revelation that one out of every sin<four of the youth examined report wis"d they had never been to a .l.-mlm .era!and 18 percent reported they had Tnever been to a physician.More than half'of the P-tal cotv

number examined. 5G per cent, giv«were bi need of dental care Ten of|m*i inn hum it*n iy uiiriy lit*c.iyc pwuteeth, according to the Journal ofthe American Medical associat on

Refraction of the eyes \vas recommendedfor 15 percent and a-nother 15 percent were in iwed of ^te][tonsil Telnov; 1, Special-<T7els were ('aVrcommeuded for- 10 percent- and Preiminor surgery for d percent! suni

Recommendations for vener al by ;[treatment were necessary for only2 percent of thase examined, H ok ?raiworm treatment and major sugery ant*such as hernia repair, were ice- byommended" for only 2 percent. Tht w'tr

jsouthern states show a^ higher" ration of treatment necessary fo: Quehookworm disease ar*l hookworm f?i'a<infestation, with recommendation- Grarmade for 5 percent of the youth Eadexamined in these states. sixt

Five per cent of those examined E. 1ar described as being null-nourish Braied and 2 percent had orga lie anc^heart disaia.se. *. aud

It would appear from the re- Gports available on these ten thoas- ca^aand examinations that approxUl-themutely hO percent of the young timipeople_employcd bv-NYft r"y wasi.»r iinj" type of work with nine out theiof every ten having Jyeult.h <}e- serrfect> which'ian he rem«-H...l.(l,-ovided suitable tie atmntLs made a. -thecallable, reports -the Journal ol 'n tthe American Medical association wasThe NYA is not merely concern clul

d with finding physical defects lor.but in working out plans whereby Pyouth nitty receive proper treat ver;ment. "One of the main contribu <'a,tlions of the NYA in obtaining «*d 1treatment for young people who ''iteneed it has been the payment o' "Sehta wag to its youth employees, erciwhich has enabled many to pay ifmjthe cost of medical and denta' niortare. NYA lias placed m-any Ola:young people in.contact with p.ac Ma>ticing physicians and dentists ami projhas encouraged special private at tl°nranveinetits 'between the youth Ohuutd the physician for.,-defraying hYfc:the costs of professional services. ,noWhere public or private clinics exjstrf-.il has beetv possible to facilitatfcac cess to these agencies for asizable group of young people."<ays the Journal of the AmericanMedical association.Bv enabling these young.tre&<_ _c

7Tte on the NYA out-of school ,lsuwork program to become physical thelv-fit tlv National Youth Admin- thestration is hrd^hng them. along Moiwith the work experience they are .areceiving' on projects, to -find jobs dayin private industry. Ti

TTie NYA health program is be- SOuing carried out in cooperation with 'ppthe United States Health Service thyState Health Departmertnients fv\>St^ate Medical societies and "State ionDental asociations throughout the r01country. ser

. Prihis part well. The audience* was ^-kept.laughing..Everybody enjoy- J£lsed the play. MrThe senior class will render itV

"dass day exercise Friday. On sun Iday at 4 o'clock the annual ser- Sidmon will ht^-preached by the Rev. pelT. E. Beard of Charleston and the J.uifollowin Monday night the com- welmencement exercise will bo held. !yThe address will be delivered hv TMr. J. P. Clarrick, acting presid ntof Morris college, Sumter.- BE

.. - HOlOSEY CHAPELMETHODIST (JU'RCjl 1

enc^r*nTTs^ contian Service, sponsored a program -elthat will live forever in the com- C.,mnnity. At 4:30 o'clock the peo- ingnle of Bethany Baptist and Wes- Toiley Methodist churches came up in Ilarg(. numbers. Mr. E H. Segars to< white) businessman of Lamat tioi"ave all the people.a free trip. We tioi-lo not have words to express oui insthanks to Mr. Segars for his k ml od?way of showing the community his tornterest in the program of the inhurch. The choir was composed enf

.of pcopV of both ehui*eb<*«er The netnastor pave the devotional talk secfrom the subject Cod Seeking edMan's Whereabouts. Bro. E. J. ChTetfery Supt. S. S. Wesley church r

milU>- a very fine talk. Bro. C. Me- forTmugh. Su|*t. S. S. Bethany Bapt. ingchurch brought greetings. Messrs L.C. M. Mixon, N, G. Coodson made Chvery outstanding remarks regard- doiing the church progrnm. The J.Harmonizing Four Ringers sang hot

I several stirring numbers every- ofone enfjoyed. vin

. THE

elective Service Syster> Conduct RegistrattoVashington, D. C., May 28th. L^Titration on July 1 of young tn eligible for military training r

not heretofore registered will i.conducted solely _by .Selective dvice loctl boards in their head.rtersor in public places desig- fed by them, National Headquai t

;. wi'Viee Byntem an^- -cneed today. Jlid of agencies outside the Se- divp Service urganlaatlon 1*» notected to be required, accord- r

to Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hers- r

, deputy director of Selective ovice. l<ilthough on October 16, 1940, u

he .first registration day.many fsons-and organizations outside a

Selective Service System as- w

ed in the task of enrolling tre than 16,000,000 potential a

inees, National Headquarters istain that the second registry |i can be conducted satisfacto- *

by the System itself. d>ocal boards which were in a Ute of organization o.. Octobei t<are now functioning in a vou?manner, and should be able to hister the 750,000 young men l<) have become 2.1 years old tl:e October 16 and are other be eligible for registration, Gen- f<I JTershey said. T 11he Deputy Director asserted c<When the first reistration was tjducted 'last October we were |.'ti the whole-hearted assistance tlvarious persons ami agencies, blie and private, outside the Se- 9

ST. STEPHEN'S FINALS j~he Closing exercises of the St.phen high school, began on Fri, May 16, with the first grade's I>entation the operetta Mid' I nimer Eve, whic^ was directed 0,Mrs. G. N. Boone end Miss R. C£Woods. Following this proinwere The Spirit of Spring J£Elso, the Runaway, presentetT |0

the second and third gradesl Mesdames C. F. Croker and sr. Wilson as directresses; The w

en's Choice, fourth and fifth uii#s directed by Rev. F. H <rint and Miss F. L. Taylor; The w

y .in Greerw and The Reward, hih grade, directed by Mis« R.Saunders. All of these pro- (jns were very largely attended t|enjoyed by parents, children ,.friends. 0,n Sunday afternoon, the Bac rrureate exercises were held in i<

school auditorium at which; the Baccalaureate sermon ^(kl'vereii .hyJtev,..3auX...Sm^of -Bummerville, S. ~C. " TTIs- i

non was very inspirational and jnod to have impie.ssi'd not ()llly 75graduates but everyone seated \he crowded auditorium. Music }jfurnished by the school's glee

). directed by Miss F. L, Thy Sj

rofessor W. H. Swinton was vi

y proud of the large atten-7 sice-on-this occasion and thank- ,v:he community at large for its Urest in the activities of the aj

Other commencement ex- wses were May 28, high school wr Flying Feathers. Thursday <1ning at 10:30 a.m. May 29 the>s Day exercises ana on r riaay; 30, the final commencement 01

gram. The Rev. R. E, Brog- d;pastor of Emmanuel A.M.E. V

irch, Charleston, S. C., will de- 'l

r the address to the graduateclass. Music bv the glee club

w_.. VAPPF.M.E STATION hM. E. CHUfcCH u

riRev. E. R. Robinson, Pastor s

ilmvjl vucifad »l i.he^''

al hour with the officers atir pout"? °f duty. Subject of c

lesson Broadening Christian u

rizons; the Antioch Movement. clargt^ number, visited the Sun-school. j

tt 11:the pastor preacbeTI a '

1 stirring sermon from I King t, For who is able to judge this s

so ,great a people. Quite a t' partook of the Holy- Commaa.p. Agaih at 8 o'clock Rev. ?sinson preached a wonderful vmon from (Jen. 2:17, subject A 0ce for the Ransom. pVe regrpt. much that M:se -pie Sullivan is ill at her home, ts. Bolton is taking her place tthe piamr while she is absent.' I

ney Park will preach at Chap-Ie Station, Wednesday evening,ie 11 at 8 o'clock. Visitors are JIcome at all times, but especial- 8

welcome on this night. c

lead The Palmetto Leader. r» C

A I'FORT DISTRICT CONF. siLDS ANNUAL SESSION jirhe Beailfort District Confer- tTjXLthf' rSoiith Carolina Annual ^\fvvenc^met May 22-23, in Beth (A.M.E. church, at Wiggins, S. <

with Dr. I. W. Wilborn, t>resid- ,

elder, presiding; Rev. J. O. j

mson, entertaining pastor. iMinisters and delegates rallied (the cause of Christian educa- ]n. I)r. Wilborn in his introduc ]n made the meetin peaeeiui arid

pirational by his logical methiand lovable ruling. The pasandmembers were generoustheir reception to the conferee.Rev. Julius Holman of Gart, Mt. Ziori station was electedretary.. Sermons were deliverbyRevs. J. P Fuller, Geo. H.aplin and T. D. Tingman.rhe following visited tfhe conenee:Drs. J. E. Beard, presid:elder of the Edisto district; "L.Farmer the presiding elder ofarleston district; R. E. Brogtpastor of Emmanuel churchW. Murph, pastor of Mt. Zion:h of Charleston. Revs. Politythe Baptist church; W. G. Gariof the C.M.E. ehurdi and Dar I

i-l'-- "»

) PALMETTO LEADER

n Local Boardsn Tuesday, July 1stective Service System. Withouheir assistance we could not havegistered some 16,000,lX)0 potental traipses with tfhe minimum o

lifficulty- w«.^encountered.''"We are everlastingly gratefu

or their help but are certain thahe_ local hoards will bo able -t<onduct the seibnu registration oruly 1, us ordered by the Presient."Under £Hi present program ol

egistration local boards will enoil the young men at the officesf the boards. In the event thaijcal board Headquarters are sitatedso that it would be difficullor__nien_.required to register tcppear, local board dhairmen maynth the consent of State Direcorsof Selective Service, selectdditional placs of registration.While full details of plans f<i*

egistration were nearing eompleionat National Headquarters toay, General Hershey sent the fo1iiidng .telegram to State Direears:"The second registration to be

eld July 1 will be conducteo by)cal boards. It is not expectedhat outside voluntary help wlle inquired. Suggest that yoi^imarm local boards in_your state acaat arrangements can be quicklyampleted Jwhen further instrnc.ons have been issued."As announcd by the President

le registration will be conductedetween theTTours of ? a.m. andp.m.FAITH Ft>17 TOMORROWByRuth Ta>'lor

In this day of crisL, when pessilisrhhangs like a murky pall/er s0 much ok our daily life and>nversation.it behooves us t 1op rnd consider.not the .tribuitionaof the moment -but ^theng range view of eternity.Is this overwhelming thing thathappening to us a calamityhieh is.ours alnrV to face'.u1

e we gfiing through one of tint-eat cycles of history throoughhich countless "others before ustve passed?Whatevei it is, .ve should inme of trouble get back to firstlings and contemplate the eterilgoodness. In Whittier'si this subject Ik- states his faithius:v..» ;~ uU. i i:x i i, in ,-vur iiuiiKiiii^ iiU'jZf ui

things,nd tossed by storm and flood0-^m4rd"t*ed"ti'iiM iny spirit CttTi^sTknow that (Jod is good.know not'What lht» fiitm-n liuthf marvel 01 surprisessured alone, that life (,r deathis mercy underlies."If we hold fast to this we can

Yea, though I walk through thealley of the shadow of death, Iaall fear no evil, for Thou rrtitli me. Thy rod and Thy staffley comfort me.'. Once we can

rrive .at this state of trust, thene are able to face alL.problem-,ith" the proper courage ami peljective.

And above all, we ,ati go aboutLlr daily lite-, and carry 011 uuioily tasks as we should withigh morale and even with a modiumol" happiness. We haveuudi.for which to he 'thankfulhe rest of the world has teen'ar for nearly two long...wears,re have-had.peace aj home. Weave free sppeeh, a.free.pre-sncensored discussion, and nil theights guaranteed under the Contitution.We have a chance towe and work and learn accordigto our .talents.Yes, we must face the grave

onditions confronting us. Buire must "ot darken our lives b\onstant harping on our trouble*-we must face them and cdhfine to live av- normal people;_grat<ulfor our blessings; enjoying allhe good things of life that antill ours; doing our daily task.othe best,of our ability: workrrg~Y6"tde7p "others in every way wi

an; trying to make the "penphre live or work with happier foiur presence.and, having seen theirogress that has been made ithiT^past decades, with faith foiomorrow because we put ouimat in the Fternwl finndni.*-> liehe final outcome.

Mitchell of the M.E. church. The\ill addressed the conference ithoice words. The followingtamed read papers on subjects ai

dgned them: 'Revs. G. W. Gilliion, Financial Ability <?f the Peo>le Throughout the District; Julus Holman, The Means Necessaro make the Churches More Prosnit am fill'ui ill Al.iLun, Till' 'HUMCondition of the People Throughtut the District, J. I. Haniiltoitnd Mrs. ZE. Primus. Mi'ssioitnd the Missionary Cause as Repesented by the AME Churdh. JD. Johnson. What thd People arDoing for Mission Wm. McBruwiDoes True Religion Consist o

Feeling ifnd Emotion or is it ai\ct of Practical Duty? I.

'

WiVhite, The Spiritual Condition o:he Churches; P. J. Hammitt, I):he Public School System meeJie Primary Needs of the Day3. A. Brown The Condition of thPublic Schools; M'.'T. Tolbert, ThVfnsV PrnhoKU -t

. wwwLfir mcoillll^ ill I'j f 111cdans 4:5. These papers were dis:us*ed and borP commendation b:he conference.The conference was well attend

*d by- trhe^ laymen of thP" communty. >The Beaufort district is glidir.i

ilong joyously under the brotheily leadership of the presiding eller.

J. I, Hamilton, Reportei

W.JA National Health Rel<National Medical Asso

t--~ (JOCRDINE CIRCUIT NEWSe

(Mrs.) Ellen A. Barr, ReporterMi.8. SbT5"Blifoixl was born in

1 Williamsburg: county, Lanes, S.C.' to Mr. Henry and JVlrru -Flora"£ "RfabPTr-v. Kh«*-.mn» notwcftrH in> Jerusalem A. M. E. church andwas an active member of the

I)., ich,.Later she beennie.thef wife of Mr. Marion Buford. They

vorked haul together,i On May 12th she became destjqratel,v_ ill uud on- May 24th she

departed her life at 4 o'clock att ier home.> She was a Christian lady and

will be greatly missed in hei homehurch and community.She leaves to mourn: her husband,Mr. Million Bi^ford; four

sons, two dtAighU'fs, a mother,^ Mrs. E. Bliikrley """ MduCohenall of lames.

Servant of God well done.= Ate.si from' thy love employ,The battle frrnght. the victory wonEnter thy .Master's joy..Funeralservices were held rtJerusalem A. M. E. church SunIday afternoon, 4 o'clock. The pro

.r.n V.. ...V.r fmil Wiirs,. us iwiiu»>. i* 11 >t in um

l«1. 11ned-4>y.Kt-vy-lUr""^ J. MoTClett;prayer, Rev. Weldon McDonald;second hymn 485 lined by

Rev. John- Kilty; scriptlll'e lesson""the HOth Psalms read by Rev. D.S. Fvani;; ypmnrlts, hrrrgMil ford: music, I nn 'ijnnking of« Friend, Whom I l'se<r^o Know;>bituary, Mr. W. M. Brown; solo.Catherine Williams, He'll Understandand say Well Done; resolutionfrom the Y. M. ami Y. W.C. A., Mrs. Catherine William;Rev. C. S. J. Mollett took his-terrD

'romthe 11th chapter of Paul's (

Letter to the Hebrews. Gth verse,Recessional. Interment in .Jem-salem cemetery. j

TRINITY C. M. F. CHURCH ,

The revival services hive just jclosed at Trinity church under tie.;rudership Mf the-pastor. Forsorrrc ;Jme .this 1 church '>av. '-been in a .

ery delapii'ated condition, tut to jav it is the center of attraction

all who pass that way. Theimpossible thing has been 'done. ("nd the church is beginning toake on new life..

*

During the revival meeting :

ign of a gre t church was d»- \.ncnv/iil thi-iiixrh theiiiHif the friend^ amoi g those thatplayed leading .parts during <lv-oTvirey wrv- t ht'" Rrvsv.f: t':mi '"1-

loughof Sidney Pari? FT \t:.H. _inii i-h Wi-'.. it... t >t » =

;hurch; Rev. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.Hihton, Rev. Mrs. Mille.dge andlie paster of the Holiness ehureli!'i-e Pi a ver Rand of Sidney Park

r Rj.nd and the choir of 'the AVf. K. /.ion church, and othersA'eie responsible l'or a great p ot

>four success in ooui attempt..The 'church seenr to be in* imi. hvith the spirit, the present* of thespirit W4o>.felt dn-rioy^-trhesc* see-

vices.Sunday. .lire 1st, was. a great,

'ay at the church. \| I! o'clockthe pastor culled the churcli t*gether and the young people an.

friends in order to oreatrbse tinhut eli school and that tiotir -aniii It the leading pejijtle of.lh'1 churchyiif.( Iht't section of ilie city ro*o*

'o clvur"h__tu meet the it-quest oftheir leader,.numbering forty ot

core.

church school \vas organized ai

follows;- Mr. Benjamin Boozer-h'.pt.; Mrs. Daisy Vokley. assis

tai'y Mis.s Lillian Rice, assisant;Treasurer, Rev. Mrs. Mi!ledge; Librarian. Miss Carry Mildye. Church school teachers

Miss Annie Kdn., Martin, Mis>_Mary Milledgc. The school will

i- meet at M:ftt n.m. each Simda~\afternoon,Rev. "JITS^M. lUassingame, patoi

\kh:nt am.jveA.M. E. (BIRCH

Rev. I\ R, Brooks, I'astor

1 Stmrhty heiiyt' a li <?t s undayatul.a-lovely day many were seen

&oing to church. The Siir.da\school wrii opened by the assrs_.ant Stipr.. Mr Fogol..After theSunday school the pastor deiiver'ed a wohdertul message which bythe expressions given were enjoy'ed by everyone present.

' At GdlO the A. C E. League me:' witp M rs tUown president'

presiding. The lesson was welliscusse d comments by the pastor.A little rally was had for theLeagueand a neat sum \vas j.eu 1

</ized. The League is doing nicelyT" ^^^^^^THocl^iinother riicss: go

was delivered by the pastor ai.dri was a masfcrpic. e. Conic to All.

1 *i )uvr, you arv uou-oriu*.

r Baltimore ml. maysa

f By (Mrs.) I uiise (1. D-.u^lassn

Regale*- service,, and Sundayf school were held Sunday atii n:oo p.m. me i.oid s >'upni i v

t served with sermon hy II- v. 1'e.o

p On sick tist are Rev. Marshallp Flowers, Mr. Roosevelt I loath.- Mr. Hill, Rev. Netil, Mrs. I'eiinyJones, Mrs. Lulu 1'. Boons who isy nhle to he out of the hospital.

Mr. Alexander M. (tore, Jr., is|- out of rdult school now where lu>^hasmade good at Ilouglass high'school f'H months. tg I Mrs. A<'nes ('. F.well is sick at

1013 Bradlet Ave.1- Mrs. Douglass had..fQr..bor,gueHt.tiTfrs. Ttaisy Mae Hertth.r Mrs. Kwell had for her g\iests

ease From Theciation

The- National Medical associationsays that you must mix lovewith science in these days if youwish to get married in most ofthe.-sta.tas.of -the Union. In theold days lovers simply went tothe jelgrk, got the license, weremarried, and began life together!reared a family, and took a placein society. But now, the statesare saying, "see your doetor'r tosee if you" are physically fit foimarriage and if your possiblechildren will come into the worldwith an even break to\wards notbeing blind, infirmed in outh, anda constant charge against somebody'spocketbook.

Here is what the law wrysr Yourdoctor must give yoij a blood testto show you are not disturbed bypotential venereal disqase. Afterthe test is certified, blanks filledout, and the state department thruyuur physician says you are allright for marriage, your dortoi

ill give you n cei tifirHTtfln~T6"~U"mMarriage Bureau, then comes thelicense and you may live happily"forever afterward".What if you decide to go to a

nothe.r state to marry so a^. toavoid the law. T.nvpre mo-ir fin.l it

necessary to go somedistawe foitwentv-two states says "REEYOUR DOCTOR" first. These^s-1:it< n t"hi)'p almost aefossth<? continent calls the lawJ-heFliEMARITA-ETEST.After thistest, the contracting parties havetime, ranging from fifteen to fortydays, to get married or findthemselves under the compulsionto have to start the process allover again.The reason for this disturbance,

to the love, affairs-, of the perpltriof the land is the fearful spread:>f venereal disease talcing its yearIv toll of over 25,000 babies ndinfecting over 00,000 which maybe born alive. The ivtate of theworld today as to nations, is moreand move requiring physical fitaessof its citizens to preventrlindhess. '"vattdnrm-i a "soft"couth life, ancl a population fit foiaction in these days of "stressand strain". Venereal diseaseshave so filled insane asylums.endnstitutions that the National Medical association 'bets found it ne?essaryto put its resources- behindthe family life of the people t oprotect the youth from destroyingitself in its mad flieht to flaprltar for purpose of wedlock.Committee: A. N. Vaughn, M.D

president; D. W. Byrd, M.D..chairman- F D-Rurlio M B., sec-letary.'

Rat rihiv Mrs. Douglass and Mr.\ W. W: .-hint!ton.M»<. MaibTiilene McCendon had

'or her dinner guests her aunt,Mrs. Ell t Belle and friend MrsMargaretAndrews who enjoyed alelwdoes dirrnorT

"TTTHTvAVKT.TTfH I IK I! NEWSRev. 15, W. Williams, Pastor

Rerv :.i'« « v. < re laieu4-y.et tenr'ed~v nday 1>y wisitois tan.l fries ds-'unday school lesson was int'er

stinglyand timely taught by theteachers.' Many practical illusrations were given anil applied

every dav needs.Out humble servant thru the

(. .vi i of (J0(1 spoke to his ccngrc-;t»ttorifrom Hebrews 10:2.'!. O.ur.e_a rt s hit rued a* lie" delivered themessage* lie_\vas--s^-- his best-orrSundav. May^God richest.blessingsr<st upon brm-;.A.nirm±>or>fvisitors"worshiped with us. Anongthem were the pastor's won'erfil choir and members fron:St.Paul Baptist church. JJewberry\\ e A err dttightoir to have tKem.!::> carts" were indeed lifted upo lear stub a nice group of youngpeople sing so beautifully, with'Mof. Jiiegins, leader. We werevery, very nnn-frplcasFTf aTid hcrpehev will <onn eome again. Lunchwas served on the ground. Thenastor reported a grand trip fronthe state convention.

nuTm-fi. 7\. m. e. churchRev. Wm. .lacksoi,. Paster

ArcUP tinnnville. S. ( ..We are

happy ftlir Supt. has'recovered andthrough our blessed Saviour, our^nnL is able to have a wonderful?! Si At 11

*

o'clock just beforeservic e xbti-nuuubav.... of Bethel hrad".r wonderful prayer meeting. Ourhumble servant delivered to usthe message from the subject LookMir to Jests. Hebrew, 12:2. Heolainly illustrated many things -toiy+mrTrteTr runT women and by sodoing many of us who were t otn the right road may accept Jesusus a, personal Saviour. At S

o'elock lie aljf,, lifted the name of''hrist to hi, pf'bple from Eph. bth(jiiiipter.

VI1' Ule sLill TTrfumig for thesick. ,

PINCKNEY'S F1i \ DELIAK KR AND IOF SOUTH CAROL!

Saturday, June 7, 1941

PROFESSIONA f;CARDS #

_j..DR.H. H. COOPERDKVfJST

Special Attention (liven to Diseasesof the Gums-Gold Crown.and Bridge Wofli

A SpecialtyOffice Phone 6429 Kes. 82611125 Washingtor St.. C«»»a. S C.

Office Hours: Telephones:#:S0 A.M. tc 7:00 P.M. Office 6033

Residence 8873Dr. D. K. Jenkins

DENTISTFillings, Plates, Crowns, Bridges

Anesthesia a Specialty

DR. J. G. STUART*Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Glasses Fittsd AccuratelyOffice Hours * Telephones10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 M4 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3798 V'Office Resident*

2030 Tavlor St IM47 Pine St

REV. J. H. JOHNSONNOTARY PUBLIC

Office 2029 Marion StreetDealer in Real Estate, perform*Marriage Ceremuniea, writes WilliDeeds, Mortgages, Claims, etc,

Call to See Hint

L AOK FOR /jlI MENTHO t'i| HULSION frjrCOUGHS FROMCOLDS^M^ THAI WON T TURN LOOSEV TAKE ONE SIP

OF MEMTHO-MULSIONWAIT Fnt MINUTES* YOU FAIL TO GET

EXPECTED RELIEF M alTax FOR YO*JR MONEY SACKJ JSOLD BY DRUGGISTS a

EVERYWHERE «^

For Dressmaking and Alteration#of all kinds, including the Helming *

of COATS.see.

Miss Laney KennerieyA Specialty Ib made of School 01

Print Dresses. Work Neatlv Done1203 PINE ST.

MADAM PETER'SHAIR GROWER *

For Diseased Scalp . Gives Ufaand Beauty. BEST GROWER.Apply once a week.Price 35c.1906 Blanding St., Colombia, S. C.Counts Driy? Store, WashingtonSt., Thomas Drug Store, Tayloislid .Btrfeg Street*

ONSVAYV/z cents per mile

ROUND TRIP10% less than double 1

theone way farei.

Air ConditionedI CfAJirftAt1 ON THROUGH TRAINS | ^

J. T. CO$BDivision Passenger Agent

.Columbia, s. C.

Telephone 9231

DANTZLER BROS.SHOE REPAIR SHOP2379 Gervais St. Columbia 9 C

- PiIipr R^flfli'inableInvisible Half Soling a Specialtj>\Vork Called For and Delivered

umEirtAL, Ht»MKICENSED EMBALMERIN A AND GEORGIA

Funeral Cars and FuneralEquipment

AS GOOD AS THE BESTAnd Better Than the Rest V

. And Prices I,essOffice Phone 2-3357

Residence Phone 7765

COl KTfcSYAND

SERVICE

r. COLUMBIA. 8 U.