The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 8

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, ORANGEBURG, S. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1943 TAGE EIGHT. 'roup Observes T.B. Treatment NlEWili Mlnx ACCEPTED DR.WHITEWILL ic Scliool Finals at Eutawville Senator Henry H. Sims will de- disease, and that he Is getting thij message to everyone of his race.

The demonstration was conduct-ed by Dr. O. Z. Culler at his office. tiy means of the l'luroscopc, the group wtis shown the condition of the lung before it was collapsed.

After Dr. Culler hod completed A group of officials and board members of the Orangeburg Tuberculosis Association, physicians and others interested were present yesterday afternoon to observe the method employed in the treatment of tuberculosis through collapsing the lung of a patient Andrew J. Cohen, who has fcred from the ravages of this case for some months, was the patient, and after the physicians had completed their work, Andrew asked that he be given an opportunity to speak to tho-e present. In his talk, he told of his experience as a tuberculosis sufferer, and he praised the work of the T. B.

Association in providing treatment for these sufferers. He told how the association had helped' him. and that lie was most appreciative. He says he is familiar with the great work that the association is doing in its efforts to stamp out this dreaded 1 ver the address at commencement exercises of the Eutawville school Tuesday evening, May 25th, at p. 111., the school auditorium, Supt.

H. W. Rast announces. The pupils of the seventh grade entering the high school will be awarded their certificates at the same time. The valedictorian of the class of 1943 is Inez Dantzler, and the sa-lulatorian is Julia Moorer.

Members of the graduating class are: Helen Bowzard, Inez Dantzler, Elizabeth Minis, Julia Moorer, Jewell Sweatman, Mildred Rogers and Mary Louise Welch. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday morning, on Mav 23rd, in the school auditorium at 1.30 by the Rev. Robert P. 'Turner, pastor ot Holly ndist church. Hill meth- The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises.

1SIE IDLENESS REPORTED Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal) her. Thomas S. Tisdale, Hector 2nd Sunday alter Faster 8 a. m. Holy Communion 10.IKI Church School 11.

Uu Morning prayer and sermon. There will be no service in the church on Tuesday and Thursday ot this week on account of the Diocesan Convention which meets in Florence. Eirsl Baptist Ur. J. F.lwood Welsh, Pastor 10 a.

m. Bible School 11.10 Public worship conducted by Dr. Geo. P. White.

Sermon topic, "Fatherhood of God," 7 p. 111. Baptist Traininc Union. 8.15 Evening worship conducted bv Dr. Geo.

P. White. Sermon topic, "Enduement for Service." Midweek service on Wednesday evening at 8.15 in assembly ha lonowed d.v moniniy meeting 0: Oflicial Board. St. Paul's Methodist J.

Emerson Ford. D. Pastor Church School 11.15 Morning worship with a sermon by the pastor. Sermon topic: "The Christian Family." The anthem will be "Hymns My Mother Taught Me" (Devnraki The Offertory will be "Mother Of Mine" (Parks). 7.15 Youth Fellowship 8 15 Evening Worship.

Sermon topic: and Future Homes." The Offertory will be: "Mother's Evening Song (Molloyi. Monday. 4:011 Circles of Woman's Society of Christian Service Tuesday District Conference at Ebene.cr church. Bowman Charge. 4 30 Basket Band with Mi-s Lil-lic Barton.

5:00 Junior Choir. Wednesday 12:00 Community Prayer Service at the Lutheran church. Dr. J. Emerson Ford lead- (i 30 Boy Scouts.

Thursdav 8:15 Senior Choir. Rowesville ('harg Rev. W. S. Heath, Pastor New Hope Church School at 11 W.

.1. Cauthcn, Supt. Preaciimg at 12 noon. I Prospect Preaching 4 p. m.

Bethrl Baptist Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the. Bethel Baptist church. The ser I I 8 I I his work, the group returned to the room and were permitted observe the lung after it had been' 1 collapsed Represents 1 1 InWintl irop Contest ELIXIR EE, May 7. Miss Vernon Waclor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Wactor, has been selected by the faculty and students to represent the Elloree High School in the "Miss-Hi-Miss" edition of the Johnsonian of Win-throp College. She is the highest ranking girl in the senior class in scholarship averages. She is alsr outstanding in her school citizenship and influence among her associates. Hit Iuv War KnnuN Negro Reservists Will in Next Few Days for Jackson Negro Reservists who will leave the city within the next several days to enter the armed forces were announced at the loeaj Se-jlective Service Board offices yes- tcrday. These men have already been called for induction and have passed their physical examinations at Fort Jackson.

The following men ailed by Board No. ti2 will leave 10th: Russell C. Adams Garv Hanton Herbert Thomas on May Alonzo W. Bryant, Jr. Hezikah Adams Albert Pauhn.

Jr. Joseph P. Richardson Joshua A. Walker The following men ealled by Board No. 63 will leave within the next several days: Shimon Archie Marion Icroy Baxter James Jamison Willie "Ray" Hampton David Shuler Hazel Boyd David Nathaniel rough Theodore Grant Ernest Tyler John Dash John Weslev Goodwin Sylvester Peterson Columbus "Napoleon Dantzler Louis Johnson James Beniamin Wade James Jamison, Jr.

Willie "Ticker" Isiaih Shuler Howard 1-ee Willi Waiter Jr. on Tha'les Stroma Rogers Isaac Preston Soc I Gar Vast me Abraham Joseph Jenkins L. G. Corbett Frank Line-In David Patterson Arthur Carmk-nael BeiManvne Thoma- Jr. I-csln Sr Revival Services orwav vnurcj I 111 Dun VISITS KI EAT1YES.

Joseph Collins, an Kn.sign in ilhe Navy Air Corps, of Jaelvson-. vide, paid a recent visit to us uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, on E. Dusscli St.

I TO ROC HILL. I Miss Dorothy Hutchins, a il42 Igratiuate of Wmtnrop College, spent last week-end in Rock Hill where she attended the annual May Day pageant. Ac-companvmc her was Miss V'ercla (Thomas of Cordova an iestcjii. Char- VISIT HERE. I l.ieut.

and Irs. Herbert Stackhoiise (liar. et Britton) 'lopped over tor a short visit I with her aunts, the Misses Kort-10'ni', tins week. They are en- rouie Irom Fort Knox to and Dillon to spend a lur-1 lough of Ion days with their piar- ('iits. 1.1.

Siaekhouse has iciitlv been promoted to 1 lieutenant. re-first IN ATLANTA. Mis. Then Barbie left '1 hui's-(iiiv to the week-end in Atlanta with llcnry-Grady Mr. Ba bie at the Hotel.

VISITS PARENTS. First Lieutenant (please Piomolion) Gus Hvdnck, route to Ins new post note lucky, spent Thursdav with h.ucnts. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ilydiick, 011 Elliott Street. Mrs. T. C. Moss, turned from their bridal to the mountains of North 1 a on Thursday afternoon 1ns H.

Jr, trip Car- and par- i ei.ts. 01 ti jT. I they Wlil 1 1 -1 with their Mi. and Mrs. LcRoy Dukes a- city, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Moss, in Cameron. Toda 1 will go to Greenville and be guests of Mr. Moss' 1 Mrs. Carl Morgan, and on lay will return to Clenison i me tor t'ne Mother's Day pa-! rs.

Mo-s will 1 emain at until Cadet Mn-s grau- I UO.M ANDERSON. Mis. Lewis Glenn and Lewi-, and Robert Lme. tJr are in the city g. c--- of Glenn's ua: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert LH. Ihoughion Street. VISITS AT FORT MILL M.s. Wess.e Wyldmg left 1 i day for a isd of ten days tier son-m-law ami v.

and Mrs. J. W. Coin M.ii. yrs -with the and Mrs.

J. W. Coin foi I I i A Message For Farmers From a Farmer Waft E. Smith, Prominent County Farmer and Cotton IJuycr, says: "'resent prices of livestock mail induce some to overstock before making ample provisions for plenty of home groun foods, (hie must have plcntij of corn if hogs are groun. Other foods are partly used as substitutes but one must have corn.

Velvet beans are our best friends in wintering cattle. High' vr livestock profits are shown when home grown food is fed. Consult gour County Agent." Ynu'xe Done Your Now Do Your Host I i vices uereioioie nave neon First National Bank IN OKANGF.Bl'Kt;, S. C. Deposits Insured up to 55,000 idiurch Noiwav.

will be held the JOINS NAVY week of M.v witn Rev. S. i A in ii- Unmherp nreach- and airs. i. jonnson.

oi mg. neaiii vm-uoom- hihigo, Md. vheie he will sc-ve Services will been at ft o'clock 'in the V. S. Nav.d Reserve.

He each n.ght nisi at 10 3n on LI I fF fT jfk I was a popular member of tile 1 ltn Wecine-riay, Tiu.isday and Friday I I I grade at Cordova and vedi receive mormihg-. 5 1 ibis in May. lbs nie-cnt i 1 Jf 3 m. ofladdre-s Reg. 4 P.ks 422.

USNTS. holds a r-oi-ition with the OPA at I I mHk'o. 4108, Bambridge. Md. is expected to arrive, AS SECRETARY For Recently Created South Carolina War Organization Governor Olin D.

Johnston and Senator R. M. Jefleries of Code-ton County. Honorary Chairiu.it and Slate Chairman, respective of the South Carolina State Fund, jointly announce the appointment of Edward W. Cant-wcil as Secretary of the Carolina Slate War Fund, an ol National War Fund Inc.

Mr. Cantvvcll has alre.i-i-entered upon his active clutir-. The National War Fund. has been organized upon the recommendation of the Relief Control Board. purpose is to raise and distributi adequate funds to meet the ua-sonabii- requirements of all nroveu war related through coordinated local This will be done w.itli local agencies jnossihle.

by stimulating un.h" campaigns in all sections of country and by working with Vtmg local tnnd-raising org zalaui- such as and War Funds. Stale War Funds are being ganied each state of the lion. and the South Cumlm. StateState War Kind is well 111 organizing the om: ties of the stattf- The of the National War F'und, 1: 1 and South Carolina State W. Fiiiui are three-told: the Front: the United Nations Fi -t and trie Home Front.

Mr. Canlwell, the newly a pointed Secretary, was 'July 1. 1000 in Orangeburg, (He attended the schools 01 angeburg. graduating Irom i School in 1H1R. He immed: entered the Marine Corps, a veteran of World War Mr.

Canlwell is a graduate I ho University of South Can, Law School and Andovei nary of Boston. He wa-Chairinan of State Pardons; former Pa Kuigsli ee Bimlist Churi Chairman Williamsburg ilie Welfare. Just prior coming Kxecutive Seeie. (jovi-rnor Olin D. Joluisto 'completed his work at C'hapUiin School and ing in the Air Corns Lieutenant Milk Regulations A itii Carolina milk cno buy from prer tors side ma! serv en in state tne area hiichases are mah, price ceiling-.

1 hose outside ten CPA has announce! HOLLY I'EKSONAES HOLEY illl.L, Woman's Society nf vice of Taraet met 'rinirsday alieria regular monthly meet its inciiiiicrs aie Tri-County llospita Hart and Mrs, John I. Mrs. Myrtle Nelson bia visited her laihoi mother, the Rev. and Phillips, Sunday. She her Charles E.

Ulmci ton. a student at the of S. C. Ph. 11ms.

Mrs tiieni on Corp. Win Camp. San is at home on his parents here. Mis. Eugene D.

pained by her mo Bowzard. visited husband at Fort Jack day. Mr. Stevens bet' ducted into the ser. ployed here in the tee-Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. W. children motored to cently to be present at day celebration of ti. lather.

D. R. Ueavei tamed the age ol 'Jl 30th. Pvt. Hamilton turned to Shaw Field -day visit here vvitii I Mrs.

H. L. Williams. Talmadge Sweatman sheriff of Orangebtn back at home i ec an operation wh.cii he at a in Charlt friends are glad ti iiKain. Dr.

W.utci K. C.twn. of Wollord College, vvih Motrei's Day message on eveninj; when he tne tioiiv itii! Thi! has past aie is the Erst visited Holl or md members i looking forward interest to his coming is cordially invited to evening service Ael.oj- u.v- war re Announced;) a erand Rev. i- 1 foZ. 1 Iieie ic.r must i.

s. oiiie ihversity visiting ii-' of had Apni 'Si president attend DPC II Will Fill Pulpit at First Baptist Morning: and Evening: Dr. Gcorcc P. Whit tain wdl .1. both services at the nf at st Baptist church on Sunday.

Dr. White i.N now i L-t trod the active pastorate and 1 ing si Fountain Int. here it once pastor. While reined hi tiers a fine to the from hv-e was ren- Bap- tif-t ih.imios South Carolina. He kepi bjy supplying fr pastors ar.a ehunhes and holding special meetings.

For a number of years he scrv-rd 111 state, bems pastor of the foilowmj churches; North A -jjusta. Fir-t church of Union, BamPerc, and Fountain Inn. lbs lat pastorale was 1:1 1 lar.ichurst Mis5 whe.e he was pastor for 1-ears. Some years ago lie supplied for this church in the absence of the pastor. While in tins slate lie was a very valuable denominational man serving as president of the S.

C. Pa-tors' Conference and abo as Asst. Sec. of the Baptist Slate Coin cntion. He uncle of Mrs.

Rcddick Bowman, cliom directress of the First Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to hear Dr. White. Sr. MATTHEWS PERSONALS ST.

MATTHEWS, May 7. William Thompson Chanter, D.A.R.. will hold their May meeting on Saturday afternoon at ft o'clock at the home of Mrs. Win. N.

Gres-sette. St. Matthews Chapter, V. met on Thursday afternoon. May 6th, at 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

G. V. Cannon, president. The regular business of the chapter was attended 'n and plans consummated for Memorial Dav. Mav 1 0th.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Keller of St. Matthews, announce he engagement of their daughter Edna Moody Keller, and Dixon Whetstone.

of St. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Whetstone, Sr, The wedding will take place in June. Mis.

Andrew A. Fountain, and small son of Camp Bianding. are now spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Solomons. Mrs G. Crout of Atlanta, Ga. has returned to her home after visiting her brother and Mr.

and Mr-. K. W. Keller, and sister. Miss Julia Keller.

Fred O. Mutt, of is now- stationed at Coup Bianding, Fia. Zeb Vance Berry, who is stationed at Hie Great Lakes Naval Training Station near Chicago, left Thursdav to resume his training there alter a visit with his wife and the family of Mr and Mrs. W. Solomons.

Mrs. Berry was the former Miss Betty Solomons. Word lias been received that Miss Jacqueline Inabinet of St Matthews lias been eommbsinned 3rd officer in the WAAC: this is equivalent to 2nd lieutenant. She is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.

Marion Inabinet of this place. R. W. Knee of Summcilon isited friend- in lo.vn Wednesday. Mrs.

O. G. Keels has returned to her home after spending two weeks with friends at Atlantic Beach, Fla. Miss Lula spent Wednesday in A. Ken attendance Upon a home demonstration agents meeting Mr.

and Mr-. Aubicy Caison. Mr. and Mrs George F. Caison.

Mi Isahei Car-ou and Robert Miller visited relatives in Charleston during the weekend. Rev. Lev K' a- a s. Mr-' and i.i.ie on. of Ne recent i Koo, 1 -itor Vet, Ya Dr and Mr.

and M'. lei in Ci Cravtun for Cumm r.i agei San.ir-1 Mi Waiter during n. the McCow fa 1 rettn peniiiii i i 1 1 Gcr, Oh at Co Mr- ed al a i Co hol.f ('111: Or Mrs the in i o-inri-; rid Wi Ban Mr-. 'i U. ea p.

than long, i OPA STATION NO 61 BOB CLARK v. s. noy Al. TIRES Hll AT HOME I OK jwdh' 1 e-- paients on Calhoun St I TODAY, SATURDAY 0f WEEK-END She be acomr.an:ed bv Mi jj THEy'll KNOCK 1 oi 1 ma I i i Yy tim i fa i TODAY. SATURI)AV lt -1 MjM il I' The Sombrero Kid mixes i i arse Turn-Over in Some Plants Others He-port Absenteeism Notw ithstanding the fact that the Government, through numci ous appeals has called upon work-j ers, especially 111 plants filling war contrails, to "stick on tlicn jobs," a survey here revoais thai practically all of the larger em-j ployers are having trouble to aj greater or less degree through workers from lime to time ab I senting themselves Irom their Jobs.

I In one large plant, emploving: 'several hundred persons, the own-jer reports that considerable oiili-jculty is being experienced 111 keeping help on the joij. He re-i ports that the turnover 111 his plant is very heavy, and an effort to the problem of absentee-; has been undertaken through the incentive program. Tins has (only recently been put into elieci 'and he has nut as vet had time to obsci its lull effect-. In another large plant of the the management reports that jj greatest amount of absentce- ism has been noted among the women employes. On one occasion, the report says there were insufficient workers in one department to keep it in operation.

'Iliis employer says that the rca- son possibly, is that the family income has risen so much within past months that certain mem bers feel that they able to lay joff the job whenever thev feel disposed to do so. Thi- employer says that there is nut much ab-Isenteeism among the male employes. In another large plant of the eit'. I be management reports that recently the law had to be in-'voked to keep workers on their job'. In other plants of the city the report is practicallv the same, with management saying that the help is constantly (-'hanging, and when the survey was being made th.

repoi was to the effect that ceilam work was being held up on account of absence of ceilam employes and the foreman was at that time out looking fo. men to fill the jobs. In one of the smaller plants here the management reported no trouble had been experienced in tins connection. All employes have been constantly at their jobs. All of the plants which checked are now and have been engaged for some month; in tne manufacture of goods and products winch are being used dnect-ly in the war effort.

Some of the plants are operating on a schedule considerably above that of normal and the entire output is going to fill war orders. Willi regard to smaller businesses of the city, the report is to the effect that there has been practically no absenteeism, and little turn-over in the matter of employes. Boy Scout News OKANOLBI KG BOAIU) OF HE VIEW F. D. Cox, advancement chairman of the Orangeburg Hoard of Review, held a meeting Tuesday, April L'ilth.

and the following bovs qualified for awards: Bobby Black well. Eagle: Millet Kichbourg, 1st class. Merit Badge-were presented as follows: Bobby Blackwcll. bird study and pioneering; E. M.

Funde. burk. personal health and first aid: Bobby Osborne, personal health and athletics. Service Bars were awaicied to Bobby Blackwcll. lti'J hours; Miller Richbourg.

al hours and iviarv in Alixon, al hours. LDISTO DEN NO. 3. Our Den met at Mis. house on Thursday, May (i.

We played Leap Frog and Steal the Bacon. Alter the meeting was over we played There were present. Tommy Hudson. Bobby Dick King, iTom Summers. Harlon Joye.

Bobby Bosucll, Tim Castleberr.y. Watt McCain. Rommie Camp, il.mwood Williamson and Jimmie Cauthcn. We meet nest Thursdav. 13.

at o'clock, i JIMMIE CACTHEN. Keeper of the Buckskin. ao at South Several church hi a Side were wa revival meeting Bambei converted and built up spiritual gospel preacher, s'sted Bio. Fine y. He iS a strong Bro.

Smith as-t Dugan several years ago on cha ge. neiping and many bun at both churches i ol the mcmbei remember that c-ordinllv invited meeting. You are to attend the only at night, and rvices. Services in the afternoon i ir mmisier- -v i i and yuy vvilii the people. visit tne homes I 1 nor- II I ob- six-guns and romance ma I l' rip-roaring aiondrama! fcjA V.

Vfif I DON "RED" I I i in me evening, me ser- vices will he on the mornings of the second and fourth Sundays. I loll Hill Methodist harge Rev Robert P. Turner. Pastor Bethlehem Church School at 10.30 a. J.

R. Conner, General Sunt. Holly Hill Church Scliool at 1 10.30 a. in-, L. K.

Miller. Gen. Supt. Youth Fellow-hip 7 45 p. m.

Work Service 8.30 p. Dr. Walter K. Green, president of Wolford College, guest speaker. Target Church School at 11 a.

S. J. McCoy, Gen. Supt. Worship service 12 noon.

A Mother's Dav message bv the pastor. District Conference to be held at Ebeneer church. Bowman charge. Tuesday, Mav 11th. Church of C.nd 17 Palmetto Street Rev.

B. E. Fdlis. Pastor 10 a. 111.

Sunday School, R. Dickson. Supt. 11 15 Message by the pastor 6 45 Y. P.

Sam Stoudenmire. president. 7.45 Singing bv choir and 8.30 Message by Rev. Harold F. Douglas, state S.

S. and Y.P.F. Sunt. 8.00 Tuesday night. Prayer service.

Everyone is invited to the Church of God. You will find a hearty welcome and hear good Go. pel singing and preaching. Rev. Douglas will pay us a visit Sunday night and ill render several special songs.

He will have his accordion and you will enjoy 1 the good music. Orangeburg Lutheran Church A. Havno Boozer. Pastor 1 The Second Sunday after Eas- 1 lor Mother's Dav). 10-00 A.

Church School; IT Kmard. Supt. 1 I 11.15 A. M. The Church Ser- with a sermon, bv the pas- 'lor iiii the subject: "Is Well, With Your 'Home." I fi'00 P.

l.u'her League. Yisitois invited. Tabernacle Baptist T. P. Stahfield.

Pastor Hi a. m. Bible School. E. E.

Brickie. Supt. 1 1 on v.oiship service: Mother's Day program. 7 la p. m.

Training Unions; Virgil director. 8 p. m. Evening worship service with sci linn by the pastor. Prayer Service Wednesday evening at 8.

We invite all mothers tn attend tin; morning services. (We want vou to legi-ter in our lei Ko man D. C. Southern Giegor.v. Methodist Pastor 11 a.

in. G. B. Sunday School Patr.ck. Surit.

Pie.ici mg sei ice. Lpv.oi-.l, League. m. Wednesday. Pi aver fi.Hn p.

iecting ha v. eli ome. St. John's Meth-xlist O. Henderson.

Pastor Sunda alurno. Pica at 8 Ho Proac Cotta; Suhdav Pi avc ev enu.g School every Sunday at Fir cc a nd Th.i,l Suivlavs Fouitii i iver meeting everv a 1 1 i -mcc' on at 4 o'clock ng cveiy Tuesday lock in tne church Revival Mertinc Begins At St. John's W. Glenn Smith, na-lor of ll. ine uncattcr charge of the Lpper b.

C. Conference, will as sist the )atl'r in a rev ival begin- ning on Monday evening May 10 Seivars everv evening 8 o'clock op j'Mai' 23id. Li other Smith ats.itcd 1 I I I I i I I i I I 1 9 MERRICKJ SUNDAY AtTKRNOON AT 3 AND 5 V. M. I 0J tl I I i 3t I fc.

7 i i i 7j 7 ii i XT TTyTvjT 3 Etra at 1:0 and f7rj4( fM 7 fA-y I if 'V AArf TMALttf 4 I San-! I 1 A at- --l iV'V I STARTING SUNDAY AFTERNOON i i RJa THE ENTERTAINMENT I 'r I I i I 1 ft '--'-(. this I MCfttL! WCTI ml 1 ujmmmmm lurHf. lu drup iu the I'dlL.