The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 8

tAGE EIGHT. THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938. Boys Can Apply THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY CITY DEMOCRATS HOID MEETINGS SOCIAL WORKERS MEET NEXT WEEK KNOVM VJMAT? IT SO ajCT Uai tv.

Ovii VOL! TO SNOW ii Hill pVI 1(1 1 III IV atllt'UU enator Sims, Lnainnanillie annua? c. m. t. c. to be held BAL.L.S "THREE HOUS TODAY.

TUESDAY nnn rnrnii of District Group Will Preside ti i nr CnSu g' J11 w. District of the Una .1 f. rem or Social oik, anrouin es the third annual conference whuh will be nehl in toluml.m Ma i( -fi t. The following counties make tre temrw Iter. alhoun, Chester.

Uarenjion. Fairfield. Kershaw Lancaster. Lee, Ltxington. Orangeburg.

Ln hland, Sumter ami 1 ot k. Miss Mary Atkinson, Director of the hiltl elfare lh-; vision of the tinted Mates tnil dren's Bureau, will be the guest i speaker. For several years direc tor of the ot chanties 01 the State Department of Public Welfare of Ohio and, more recently. Field Representative for the federal Emergency helict Admin- with Walter HUSTON Beulah BONDI James STEWART Ann Rutherford PICTURE lay III litter juration, Atkinson was aiso't)f Eood mora character are re- SRANDPAPPf (SALE WMPPEAJMY. FROM HURRICANE CORNERS SAVE THE LOCAi-WErATHER SHARKS ANOTMEfe TALL.

STORY i For C.M.T.C Now Eighteen Orangeburg County I 1.. 1 at Fort Moultrie thin summer. Col. Russell S. Wolfe yesterday 'announced that applications for litis training period can novv made.

The camp will last from -Tune 16 until July 15. Last year there were abbut half of the above number of boys who attended fromthis county. Tq encouragement to the who jt jg announced NewbVrry "iCoucge is offering a scholarship i worth $100 to the boy who attains certain qualifications during the )tnmp and who otherwise meets requirements at this college. In the camp candjd.te must physic-ally fit, good character and an Ameri- ffm citizen. jJe musl have reached nis seventeenth birthday by the dav caml)s onen and not have -sed 1,1 twentv-ninth birthdav.

Ago requirements by courses are: Basic. 17 to 24; Red. 17 to 25; White. 18 to 28: Blue, 19 to 29. A physical examination, innocu-lation against typhoid, vaccination against smallpox, and a certificate 'quired as indicated on the applica- 1 tion blank.

Students attending their first camp are enroued the Hasic Course unless they have had previous service in the R. O. T. C. the Regular Army or the National Guard.

Applicants must be able to read and write English. Boys who desire to attend camp can obtain full information by writing to Col. Russell S. Wolfe. Orangeburg, SC.

Last Meeting Teacher Group The last meeting of tne school term of the Orangeburg Education Association will be held here tomorrow afternoon. The meeting as usual, will be held in the local high sclwxd building beginning at 3 o'clock. In addition to the program, there will be an election of officers. N. L.

Lynch, of Branchville has served as president during the past year. The program as announced, is as follows. 3.00 P. M. Departmental meeting.

4 00 P. M. General Meeting. "South Carolina Artists Living and Dead" Carew Rice. Election of officers.

FOUR HOLES The Fidelis Sunday School class of Four Mines church entertained with a weiner roast Thursday night. Miss Theresa Bozard spent Friday in Rock Hill, where she played in an orchestra. Mrs. Eva Loadholdt. mother and daughter, are spending the weekend in Charleston with relatives.

The Four Holes Blackbird Minstrel, which was presented at Four Holes last Thursday night, will be presented at BranchviCle next Friday night, April 29, sponsored by the American Legion. Sims, Director of Central District; Mrs. John Law ton Bell, Secretary; Mrs. Louise P. Bauer, Membership Chairman; Scvevn persons from the local county Department of Public Welfare; Mrs.

Robert mc-Cants. of the Farm Security Administration: Mrs. Boylston of the WPA; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jumper fiom Springfield; and possibly other interested persons.

The S. C. Conference of Social Work is composed of prefessional social workers and interested lay persons. The meeting is open and the public is cordially invited to attend. SET WATEfe FOR COViCHt.

LH W. STANUY Mrs. L. B. Bates Taken By Death ST.

MATTHEWS, April 25. Mrs. Lucius B. Bates, 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George V.

Cannon, in St. Matthews at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held on 'rnoon tour ciock I at the residence of her daughter, at MethoHit cemetery in St Matthews. Dr. Bates, her hiiKhanH rlmH several years ago.

He was a phy-1 UiR-ian here for many years an, brother, Wm. R. Ashford, all of Winnsboro, The Rev. R. Tucker of the Methodist church here, was in charge of the rites.

C. Bowman 1 runeral oervicej Caiit J. Bowman died at his home at 1.55 Sunday morning af ter an illness of several months. Mr. Bowman was the son of the late C.

T. Bowman and Mrs. Mil-berry Bowman of Orangeburg county. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

C. J. Bowman; one daughter. Miss Lula Beard Bowman, and one adopted daughter. Miss Zula Mae Bair of Orangeburg; one brother.

Eannie Bowman of Greensboro, N. one sister. Miss Mary O. Glover of Winnsboro, and i several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at one o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Church of God.

with; interment in Sunnyside cemetery Miami, Fla. For a long everything was quiet along the beat of Officer Herbert Ncal. Miss Blanche Gleaton. Hon. L.

W. Busbee, member of the legislature, introduced a resolution that was unanimously, adopted: "That the Orangeburg delegation to the house of representatives be asked to complete and hard surface the road leading by way of Morgantown. and on to Norway," explaining that this was a badly needed link in the highway system. After adjournmen ot the Dem- ocratic Club, a citizens meeting was held, which tne matter oi building a hydro-electric aam across the South Edisto river near Springfield, thereby connecting formerly on the staff of the Child Welfare League of America. Among the other speakers will lo Edmomi P.

Griee, Charleston, President of the State Conference, and Miss Martha B011-hmii. Chief of the Division of Child Welfare (if the State Uepartmcnt of Public Welfare. Several vital welfare questions will be considered during the business session. Among tlmse who are expected t.j attend from Orangeburg Counts will be: Senator Henry R. 100 PROOF REAL CORN LINKER Cotton Picker gives you the full bodied flavor of 100 proof real corn likker, yet the very first sip will tell you it goes down smooth as silk.

Buy a bottle and see for yourself. COTTJODM jCORN WHISKEY The Ola Quaker Laurent cbutn. Iadunl A- ooin oarn wen ana aim-h loumira served the Confederate war was fully discussed, and a delega-jSne was sick for many years tion was appointed to contact all I Mrs. Bates is survived bv three parties interested including Sena- uhildren, Mrs. George V.

Cannon, tor Sims and each member of theJoPj A Bates Montgomery, legislature that a solid front may and Lucius M. a step.soni appear before the congressional tw0 sisters Miss Mamie Ashford committee at Washington. Mr a Robinson. and onc FQVlt 5S ArV01tV INC fOIVTO ITXWCATt IV. 4Z6 "38 New Insurance Company Formed Perry Moses, Perry Moses, and I.

H. Moses are mentioned qs Incorporates of a new Insurance Company to be known as Carolina Home of Sumter, S. This company will have a capital of $50,000 and surplus of to start with. Perry Moses, under whose management it will be, managed the Palmetto Fire Insurance of Sumter some years ago. After building up a successful company with a large business he sold out to one of the large Hartford com panics at a handsome profit for the stockholders.

He will no doubt make the same success with the Carolina Home, being well known in the insurance world and as a good insurance man. Dixie Democrats Elect Officers ST. MATTHEWS, April 25. The Dixie Democratic Club of St. Matthews met Saturday afternoon at the court house and elected the following officers: A.

K. Smoke, president; Jack T. Hildebrand. vice president; W. Dingle Hanks, secretary; A.

K. Smoak, committeeman. Delegates to the county elected were: A. K. Smoke, Lide M.

Gates, D. D. Wannamaker, Fletcher Senn W. R. Symmes, L.

M. Gressett, J. B. Taylor, J. T.

Hildebrand, J. C. Hiott, P. Furtick, R. E.

Gres sett. P. L. Crider. W.

H. Sandel, J. L. Riley, Mrs. Leila Stack and Mrs.

J. G. Stabler. Alternates: George Stack, B. Knight and E.

McLauchlin. i t-v Si-h nr I Pifrnnc JCIluOA dlrun' Called To Meet All mlrniH if West Middle 1 HIP rennested to be nresent Tuesday nig'ht April 2(5 to meet "which South" won with The K. The heart was led and allowed to ride, and when the finesse proved successful, was followed by the 3, so that on the third round the A dropped West's K. Before draw-ing the last trump, South finessed the club and came to his hand with the spade A. After cashing the club he drew the last heart, and on the club tossed the losing diamond, so that he made five odd.

Had West continued a third diamond, declarer would have had to ruff in dummy, so that the heart would have surely taken a trick, keeping the contract to four, Tomorrow's Problem A 10 4 10 9 7 9 3 A A 10 4 4 5 7 5 4 J875 (Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.) What is the best bidding on thij deal? Ss N. 3 Ui eKJMX LiJ 4762 8 3 4 A 4 6 3 2 i jj Officers and Delegates Chosen at Sessions on Last Saturday The Democratic clubs of Or angeburg county held meetings Saturday, under the rules of the party, for the purpose of reor ganizing, and electing delegates to the county convention which meets next Monday. Up until last night P. F.

Haig- ler, secretary of the county Democratic Executive Committee, had received reports from 34 out of the 46 clubs in the county. So far as reports reaching this city are concerned, there were no resolutions of an unusual mature offered at the meetings. At two of the local clubs, how ever, there were resolutions offer ed. At Ward 3 club, a resolution was offered which is expectca to find its way to the state convention in Columbia. This was a resolution commending Secretary Hull for his efforts in negotiating reciprocal trade agreement lith other nations.

The resolution will be offered at the county convention with the request that the delegates from this county to the stale convention place it before that body. At the Ward 2 meeting a resolution was offered looking to providing adequate platform facilities at the local cotton yard. The officers for each of the five local clubs and the Suburban club together with the c'elogates who will represent these clubs in the county convention are as follows: Ward 1. N. W.

Wcrtz, president; T. H. Jackson, vice president; G. H. Fischer, secretary and treasurer.

R. L. Osborne, executive committeeman. Delegates: H. R.

Sims. N. W. Wertz, T. H.

Jackson, G. H. Fischer, R. L. Osborne, J.

A. Craig, R. E. Fowler, M. H.

Whetsell. W. H. Porter, R. J.

Jennings, C. A. Fischer, W. A. Livingston, J.

C. Cauthen, J. O. Bryant, C. E.

Summers, M. P. Shuler, Morris Rich, P. H. Bomar.

Ward 2. A. C. Walker, president; W. S.

Fairey, vice president; D. H. Dantzler, secretary and treasurer; Robert Lide, executive committeemen. Delegates: Robert Lide, A. C.

Walker, W. S. Fairey, D. H. Dantzler, John S.

Hurley, W. L. Davis, John F. Blanche, W. F.

Fairey. Geo. W. Dukes, G. K.

Rich, F. M. Black-well. W. T.

Au.stelle, B. B. Shep-pard, J. F. Pearson.

Ward 3 W. E. Atkinson, president; M. E. Zeigler, vice president; S.

C. Fair, secretary and treasur: P. L. Felder, executive committeeman. Delegates: C.

C. Berry, J. R. Salley, M. E.

Zeigler, W. E. Atkinson, W. S. Cooper, P.

L. Felder, S. C. Fair. Cliff Langford, Eniest Glover, W.

A. Schilfley. N. R. Smith, P.

F. Haig-ler, W. P. Stroman, H. S.

Sims, L. L. McLean. Rev. E.

K. Garrison, A. J. Hydrick, Geor ge L. Reed.

Ward 4. M. F. Inabinet, presi- aeni; y. j.

wannamaker, vice president; Joseph A. Jones, secretary and treasurer; James A Moss, executive committeemen Delegates: B. H. Moss, A. H.

Moss, J. A. Moss, M. F. Inabinet, Joseph A.

Jones, J. M. Hughes. R. H.

Jennings, C. B. Kortjohn, A. J. M.

Wannamaker, W. R. Bryant, W. C. Crum.

J. A. Berry, J. Stokes Sallev. H.

C. Hartev Green, T. B. Fcrsner, W. L.

Glover. Ward 5. John S. Bowman, president; M. M.

Riddle, vice president; Garnctt Kitt roll, secretary and treasurer; J. M. Brails-ford, executive committeeman; Delegates: John S. Bowman, M. M.

Riddle. Garnctt Kittrcll. James M. Brailsfbrd, W. C.

Bethea, J. Wolfe. T. A. Salley.

S. A. Fair, R. J. Smith, II.

L. Shuler, J. M. Brailsford, Edward Clinkscales. B.

Martin. Victor Cooper, Ernest Kinsey, Norman Sifly. Suburban. J. Lcrov Dukes, president; W.

P. Gramling, vice president; A. C. Gramling, secretary and treasurer; C. H.

Williams, executive committeeman. Delegates: W. T. C. Bates, E.

C. Hou-ser, M. B. Williams, C. H.

Williams, W. P. Gramling. A. C.

Gramling. T. B. Smoak, J. M.

Watson. J. L. Dukes. J.

C. Kcn-ncrly, W. E. Verdery, P. T.

Mc-i Cants. W. C. Herbert. J.

W. Wav. I a. u. mipic.

John Austin, T. E. Earley, George Mackay, J. L. Bo-za rd.

NEESES. Necses, April 24. At a meeting lhi nnmnialif. Unrl in- uh' ueinor Saturday afte: officers were President. W.

ernoon. the following ere declared elected: TinHal! swretarv J. E. Knotts; executive committee- roan, 11. nainin.

nose nave been the officers of the club with the exception of Mr. Knotts for the last ten years. Mr. Knotts was elected to fill tlv place of Mr. Henry P.

Tindal, who declined the nomination on account of ill health. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the meeting. SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD. April 25.

The Springfield Democratic Club No. I met Saturday afternoon and reorganized by electing Dr. W. L. Busbee.

chairman. J. K. Brown was reelected president; A. C.

Corbrtt, vicepresident; S. T. Douglas, executive memlwr; N. W'essingrr, secretary and treasurer. The following were elected delegates to the county convention: J.

K. Brown. Dr. L. W.

Busbee, N. L. Wessinger, Carlos Douglas, A. C. Corbett.

Dr. G. L. Smith. R.

5. Winninaham. James H. Jan- ning and C. F.

Burgdorf. Alter-1 A 1 1 1. Salley, W. J. Winninaham.

James Williams and Hugo Williams. Rcgistiation Committee Dr. I John S. Clark. Dr.

c. Morgan I. rmiiiv Ion kangek Qj bargn day Mat 10c; Ngt. 15c JjjLH JfJ 1 THUKSDAY Tin. ir i.o vi ox 7-r EXTIA 0 I) A A RIOT OF RHYTHM! i Richard Arlen Mary Astor Lionel Stander COLUMBIA I PICTURE I II nwevc.

km. board ()f anj county RELIANCE uuu ur.L.Mu.Hr., imru mi "Superintendent of education, had been attacked and bitten by 1 a snake. It so happened the snake1 AL' was non-poisonous. Clerk. TO DA TUE DA It is stated that funds are avail- able and this undertaking would mean one of the most desirable sites in South Carolina.

Hon. Edgar Brown and Hon. Soloman Blatt of Barnwell, Hon. John F. Williams, and the entire Aiken delegation are expected to join in this undertaking.

NORTH. NORTH. April 25. Pursuant to call of County Chairman M. E.

Zeigler. North Democratic Club met on Saturday. April 23, and elected the followuig officers and delegates: Club No. 1. President, A.

A. Glover; vice president, E. S. Livingston; secretary and treasurer, R. Beach; executive commit teeman, A.

L. Garrick. Dele-1 gates to county convention: A. A. tiiover h.

Livingston, A. L. uhiiick, iv. iw. neacn, m.

neon. Otis Livingston, Roland Reed, H. D. Livingston, J. A.

Fort, W. A. DuBose, Club No. 2. W.

L. Whetstone, president; C. W. Connelly, vice president; Thos. Etheredge, Jr secretary and treasurer; M.

L. Nelson, executive committeeman. Delegates to county convention: W. L. Whetstons.

C. W. Connelly, Thos. Etheredge, M. Nelson, J.

A. Witt, F. L. Knotts, T. L.

Robinson. Clarence Culler, DeWitt Whetstone. L. S. Paris, Lawrence Whisenhunt, Miles OTi'iley.

BB. Axson. Funeral Services Held Yesterday! ST. MATT7IEWS. April 25.

Mrs. Annie Catherine Towios. widow of the late F. W. Towios of Martin's Point, near Charleston, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Preston Tabor, near Fort Motto. Funeral services were held Monday aftrr-doon at 3 o'clock at tho Church at Johns Island, the Rev. T. A. Beckett having charge of the services.

The burial was in the churchyard nearby. The deceased was R8 years old and a native of Wadamalaw Is- "iu I land, a c'aughter of the late Ferdi- i nand Schaffor of Germany and I Mrs. V. Burnett Srhaff- er of Virginia. surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Preston Tabor of Fort Motte two sons. John O. Towles and A. B. Towles.

Ixith of Martin's Point. Surviving also are four brothers and two sisters: George Schaffer," Johns island: Jake Schaffer, Wal-halla; William Schaffer, Bowman; Fred Schaffer, Columbia. Mrs. J. S.

Limehousc, Summerville. and Mrs. Frank Ritter of James Island. uiiisti rain New Thor-a, Thomas Stanton. 6, told his mother! he had swallowed a whistle.

Kh, listened to his breathing, became 1 I I i i hospital. The physicians heard the' wheeze, too. and made an X-ray I They decided it wasn't a whistle I but a bad cold fjj Thomas's he-t uirti hiki i umigq nun to BARCLAY ON BRIDGE, WBJTTXN FOB CBNTKUi MM By Shtpard Barclay MEET THE WORLD'S DUMBEST, LOVESICK DETECTIVE (. 1 MAKING A' KINO GOOD IT TOU HOLD two guards to a king of trump and the twice-guarded ace iti over it in the dummy, your nice big honor aeems doomed, since you expect the declarer to hold the Immediately lower ones at your right But he cannot catch vour kinc In a fines it you remove one of those guards "om 10 lne way t0 do lo maKe nlm ln lne aummy. Then yur kinK ready 'or the third round of the Suit.

6 4 2 at: 10 6 4 Q8753 A 10 8 4 4 10 9 6 A5 JV VU'' a i.h..- Diamonds, North 3-Oubs, East passed, South called 3-Hearts and Nh Hearts. ca8hed the diamonds and and narinK the doubleton to duriiV Ui Ce ti AKQ 4752 4 49832 FRIDAY 1 fJMurni Ij MICKEY MOUSE I I 'A THE NEWS SERIAL I Mat. Nut. 13c -Jy fj I.