The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 8

LOCAL HI BAND PLAYS CONCERT Will Appear Matinee and Night Wednesday at Carolina Theatre The Orangeburg High School band will appear in a concert Wednesday afternoon and night at the Carolina theatre. This will be the first appearance of the band for the present school year at the theatre. They have presented concerts at the Carolina on several times in the past few years. Prof. Victor Jackson, director of the band.

last night announced program for the matinee and the night concerts a as follows: "A Night in Seranade (King). "Willow Echoes', Cornet Solo (Simon) Solo, by Zack Gramling. "Mignouette Overture" (Baumann) "American Patrol" (Moacham.) Selections from "The Merry (Lohar). WAIT FOR GUM. Sacramento, Calif.

-Perched on boy to whom her 10-year-old nephew swapped $195 worth of her jewelry for a cheap harmoni02. The swap was made in a darkened moving picture theatre and the boy couldn't identify the "swappee." 3 MILES OF WIRE STOLEN Syracuse, N. Y. The theft 0.400 feet of copper wire from telephone poles in the Lakeland area was revealed when the radio range finding system at the municipal airport at Amboy was disrupted. BETTER a FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST FOR FLAVOR AND PURITY.

ORIGINAL 5 FAMOUS FOR EPSI: OVER 30 YEARS enta 31 101 for the SPARKLING BEVERAGE EPSI REFRESHING HEALTHFUL, WORTH A DIME Needy Children Make Appeal The letter printed herewith is the many have reached Mrs. Maude Houck, county attendance teacher. Mrs. Houck said yesterday that need for for poor children in the county is urgent. Arrangements have been made to receive old clothing Reliance Theatre Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons.

Every home should have some garment which could be donated to this worthy cause. If the garments need repair, this can be done at the NYA sewing room. The appeal just received is as follows: "Please try to get some clothes. We have no father and did not make but 100 pounds of seed cotton off of two acres. Our ages is 12 and twins 15.

Our father has not quite been dead for two years. I will close and, hope you pre getting along fine." Wm. A. Crawford Funeral Sunday at his home on Middleton Street Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at one o'clock from residence by the Rev.

Chambers. Interment was made in Sunnyside Cemetery. Mr. Crawford came to this city from Anniston. several years ago.

He is survived by his widow and one daughter, J. C. Hoover. and one son. CrawCallie Mitchell of Anniston: and ford.

all of this city. He also sister. Mrs. three brothers. George Crawford.

of Anniston. and Wesley Crawford and Luther Crawford. both of Atlanta. Counsel Returns From Mobile Meet Five representatives of the South Carolina unemployment compensation commission. including Henry R.

of Orangeburg, general counsel. have returned from Mobile. where they attended the regional conference of Interstate unemployment compensation agencies. Besides Mr. Sims, others attending the conference were Commissioners A.

J. Hatfield and E. C. Lewis. Administrator R.

Brice ters. and Albert C. Phelps, appeals referee. The conference was held for the purpose of exchanging views and information which would be helpful to the in the administration officials, respective state laws. Mrs.

H. F. Shuler Dies At Home Mrs. Carries R. Shuler, 71, ter an illness of a died at her home in the Four Holes section last night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon from the Four Holes church by the Rev. C. H. Hornsby. Interment will be made in the Riley Family Burial Ground.

Mrs. Shuler is survived by her husband. H. F. Shuler.

She also one sister, Mrs. B. G. Falleaves, Columbia. A niece, Mrs.

Harry Bozard. and a nephew, H. A. Shuler, both of Orangeburg, alSO survive. Germany adds four corps to standing army, increasing it million: 800,000 before World War.

AS LIFE STORY AS HUMAN A CITY ITSELF! STREETS with EDITH FELLOWS LEO CARRILLO Columbia Picture TODAY-TUESDAY RELIANCE. Matinee 10c; Night 15c THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. TUESDAY, THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered U. S. Patent Office By STANLEY HEY! NO USE THROWING OUT THAT SMOKE SCREEN FROM ALL REPORTS WE KNOW ITS STILL THAT OLD 1931 MODELIT WILL TAKE MORE THAN A COAT PAINT, TO QUIET DOWN THAT a KLAN KLANK BANG! -FITT! "SHOW OFF ZEKE BARLOW BUZZED STAN LES INTO TOWN TODAY WITH A SHINY NEW PAINT JOB ON HIS ROADSTER Copyright, 1938, King Features Syridicate, Inc World Rights Reserved 12 -13 38 DOROTHY FOGLE HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Saturday from 3 to 5 o'clock Mrs. Clinton Fogle entertained seventeen little folks of the Fork community with a party in honor of her small daughter, Dorothy Rae's seventh birthday. This was held at the home of Dorothy Rae's grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Bair. After the children arrived they were delightfully entertained out of doors with various games, led by Misses Leta Binnicker, Doris Fogle and Eva Dean Stevenson.

They were then invited in and Dorothy Rae opened her presents, which were passed around and admired by all. The marched into the dining room, led by Dorothy Rae, where refreshments were served. In the center of the table was the birthday cake, decorated in pink and white, on which stood seven tiny, burning candles In pink rosebud candle holders. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations. All gathered around table and sang "Happy Birthday" to Dorothy Rae, after which she blew out the candles.

Russian tea with individual cup cakes and crackers were served and on each plate was placed a tiny pink basket filled with mints souvenirs. After wishing Dorothy Rae many more Happy Birthdays, all departed for home. Those enjoying the happy party with Dorothy Rae were: Elizabeth and Joyce Whisenhunt, Dora, Myra and Evelyn Boltin, Valeree, Annie Ruth and June Garrick. Florrie Lou. Marion and E.

C. Scott: Carolyn and Margie Ann Watford: Ansel Stevenson, Bobbie, Clinton, Jr. Milton Fogle. Nurses To Meet In Columbia Miss Purcelle Peck. Associate Director of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing and Assistant Editor of the Publie Health Magazine, will visit Columbia Dec.

14 and 15. She will speak in an open meeting which will be held at 8 p. Dec. 14, in the Crystal Room of the Columbia Hotel. All nurses in the State are especially invited attend, this meeting.

Miss Peck shown considerable interest in Public Health nurses and their problems. How To Improve Economic Condition The topic for the Community Forum meeting at Orangeburg High School auditorium Wednesday night, Dec. 14th, at 8.00, has been changed and the following topic will be used: "How to Improve the Economic Conditions in the Several outstanding citizens have been asked to join in a symposium discussion on this topic. There will be no charges for admission. The public in general is cordially invited.

Killed In Crash With City Sprinkler ROCK HILL, Dec. (AP) Lucius Bell Lee, 22-year-old Fort Mill textile worker, was fatally injured early today when a car in which he was riding collided with a city "sprinkler" truck on East Main Street. A coroner's jury recommended that Thomas Wolfe, 22, also a Fort Mill textile worker, who, police said, was driving, be held. Two other occupants of the car. Louis McCraven 16, and Louis Sanders, 17.

suffered minor injuries in the smash up. DECEMBER 13, 1938. Last Rites For Jacob O. Shuler Jacob O'Brien Shuler, 63. prominent farmer of the Providence section of this county, died suddenly of a heart attack at the Tri-County.

had Hospital been at Saturday the hos- afpital for several days. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Providence Methodist church by the pastor, the Rev. S. D. Newell.

The Rev. George K. Way, Presiding Elder; the Rev. S. E.

Ledbetter, and the Rev. Kirkland, a former pastor, assisted in conducting the funeral services. Active pallbearers were: Sam Weathers, John Weathers, J. C. George Shuler, Harlan Shuler, R.

M. Dantzler, Lawton Dantzler, Dan Shuler. Honorary pallbearers were: S. J. McCoy, J.

F. Folk, Dr. C. I. Goodwin, Dr.

Leo Wells, I. M. Bull, J. Koon, W. J.

Dantzler, I. M. Dantzler. W. D.

Moorer, Hugo G. Dantzler. J. R. Salley.

Mr. Shuler is survived by his widow. Mrs. Nancy Pearson Shuler of Holly Hill and the followins, sons J. and Boyce daughters: Shuler.

Hubert Abram M. Shuler. J. O. Shuler, all of Holly Hill: Mrs.

Carl O. Page, of Spartanburg and Miss Elizabeth Wofford Shuler of Winthrop College. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters: A. J. S.

K. C. M. N. E.

Shuler. all of Holly Hill; Mrs. Hugo Weathers. Mrs. W.

W. Whetsell, both of Bowman; Mrs. Clifford Felder, Mrs. Amelia Shuler, both Holly Hill; Mrs. Geo.

A. Hutto of York. His mother, Mrs. Irene Shuler, of Holly Hill, also survives. FIND LEADER DEAD Seaville, N.

waiting for the leader of their prayer meeting to arrive, 20 women heard crashin their They leader, ran to the Mrs. curb Nellie and Van Guilder, 52, and her companion. Mrs. Florence De Vaul, 60, killed by an automobile. Concentration of the Jews in ghettos is started in Germany; Berlin bans them from public EFFECTIVE DEC.

10 RETURN LIMIT JAM. 10, 1039 ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES PER MILE ROUND TRIP PULLMANS TICKETS GOOD IN PER MILE ON PAYMENT OF PROPER PULLMAN CHARGES FOR SPACE OCCUPIED TRAIN TRAVEL IS SAFE Schedule Changes Effective Dec. 15th No. 51 Lv. Orangeburg 9:15 A.

M. No. 50 Lv. Orangeburg 5:10 P. M.

N. D. WOMBLE, Ticket Agent Phone 26 ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Hill F. F. A.

Hostess To Fathers HOLLY HILL, Dec. Holly Hill Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held their annual Father and Son Banquet at the high school building at 7:30 Friday night, December 9. The chapter went thru with the regular opening ceremony, after which the creed was recited by Allen Welch. The fathers were introduced by the president, William Rush, Jr. The chapter gave the closing ceremonw.

The invocation was given by the Rev. R. P. Turner, pastor of the local Methodist church. The following menu was served: Tomato cocktail, the main course consisting of steak, rice and gravy, English peas, potato souffle, cranberry sauce, celery, pickles, hot buttered rolls and coffee with pecan pie and whipped cream as dessert.

The welcome was given by James Hutto and the repsonse by D. M. Avinger. Walter Clark gave a review of the activities of the year. The following were introduced by the president: W.

S. Hart, J. F. Folk, Dr. S.

W. Breeland, T. B. Bull, F. D.

Evans, John L. Wiggins, pricipal of the Grammar Schol; Supt. G. E. Brant, and the trustees, E.

C. Harvey, W. J. Colvin and S. J.

McCoy. Short talks were given by Messrs. Brant, Evans and McCoy. The agricultural teacher, T. J.

Hart, Jr. introduced County Superintendent of Education A. C. Gramling who introduced the guest speaker, Francis Marion Kinard, professor of English at Clemson College. Mr.

Kinard gave a very interesting talk in which he centered his remarks around the youth of today. Having been among boys all of his life and having taught almost three thousand at Clemson College, he said that he feels that he knows something of the problems that are facing them and how they are meeting these problems. He believes that the majority of boys are doing some very deep thinking not only about the other problems but about religion as well. He pointed out to the fathers these boys are in the plastic stage of their life and that the companionship they gave and the influences at home would have a great deal to do with what the boys are moulded into. Mr.

Kinard said that the boys being able to ge around more met up with many temptations that the fathers never met and that they are coming thru it in fine shape, many of them: therefore deserve more credit than the older generation deserves. The benediction was given by the Rev. A. F. Guyton.

pastor of the local Baptist church. During the meal vocal selections were given by the negro quartet from Bull school, To Present Play At Rowesville The senior class of Rowesville nigh school will present the play. "Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost" at the school house on Friday night, Dec. 16. at 8 o'clock.

Admission 10 and 20 cents. Everybody cordially invited to come cut. Cast of characters includes: Samanthy Simpkins. Rosa Boone. Sophia Simpkins.

Nell Westbury, Serena Simpkins, Margaret Robinson. Lucien Littlefield. J. B. Whittle.

Blair Boswell. Lynn Westbury, Frank Fairfield. S. R. Boone.

rence Lovewell. Freddie Stokes, Annie Ambrose. Miss Anne Hardin Bull: Blanche Bowers. Miss Flise Dantzler: Polly (the' maid) Kate Bull; Buddy Baskins. Dovie Syfrett.

David Lawrence, newspaper writer: "The dual system of states rights and specified powers for the Federal Government has been altered by a bloodless revolution." XMAS SEAL SALE (By Salvation Army) Many children of the less fortunate are asking "Will Santa Claus come this year, mother?" Certainly we will do our level best to answer the question with a comforting "yes." But how far we can extend such bounty- and the field is as wide as even -depends upon your generous support. Twelve days from now your worthy neighbors will be looking to the Salvation Army for their Christmas dinners. The children for tovs. With your help we will not disappoint them. Previously acknowledged $.2.00 A friend 1.00 Total $3.00 Germany sees the new accord with France as the attainment of goal sought for many years.

ANNOUNCING ING THE OPENING OF THE MID-STATE INVESTMENT CO. E. V. MIRMOW, Mgr. LOANS INSURANCE FINANCING AND RE- FINANCING OF AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES RADIOS Etc.

LEGAL INTEREST RATES CHARGED OFFICES IN CLARK BUILDING Opposite Court House The Mid-State Investment Co. E. V. MIRMOW, Mgr. A ROYAL GIFT! Every Car Owner Will Appreciate -A New Set ofU.

S. ROYAL TIRES While planning what to give--remember there is nothing more "acceptable" to the car owner than a new set of U.S. ROYAL TIRES now during our Christmas Tire Sale Prices are considerably lower than you would expect to pay. BE SURE TO INCLUDE U. S.

ROYALS -ON YOUR GIFT LIST-. BOB CLARK TIRE CO. "WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD".