The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, Aram I. l53f TkG2 rrra Scenes as Marietta; Ohio, Marks 150th Birthday Veterans' Employment Vcelc Is BRIEF CZTY 7VEFS Proclaimed By Governor Johnston. iTHE INDEXOURNAC, GREENWOOD; S. C. Governor Olin D- Johnston has mm Community Singing E.

C. Herndon announces that there will be community singing at the North Side Baptist church of it will Improve econonai tions in general to have these men and women placed In permanent Jobs. They are how at the 'peek, of their usefulness and any employer in South Carolina would be performing a high duty of patriotism to come to their aid in offering them the, benefits of regular -and gainful employment. rvJ-T The manner in which they fought for their state and nation lrt1 197 and 1918 is an indication' of th manner In which they will work.1 Vet Andersen Congratulated Following la from The Columbia State: I They were congratulating Representatives, James Perrin Anderson of Oreenwood yesterday on the arrival of his first born, Charlotte Smith In Greenwood, April 2. The little girl weighed seven pounds.

Representative Olin Sawyer of Georgetown announced to the house that congratulations were in order, saying in the course of his remarks that girls too could vote in these modern FABRIC FINISHES SUNSHINE TINTS plain or bordered! Note and Letter Sizes itj.dk 2gc AND Sc i. issued the following proclamation: The three major organizations of World War Veterans of South Car-ollna The American Legon, The Vetprans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans of the World Warfare sponsoring a Veterans' Employment Week, April II to April 18, Inclusive. In recognition of the valuable services performed by the Veterans when our nation was In 'the throes of war, fighting desperately for the security of our democratic Ideals. I am happy indeed to Join with these organizations in proclaiming Veterans Tmployment Week In South Carolina, and In calling upon the whole citisieaship to cooperate, in every way possible. There are tliousands of unemployed veteransln our -midst who are qualified to discharge the duties of responsible positions, provided the private employers of South Carolina will call upon them for their services.

men and women are registered with the local offices of the Carolina'Blate Employment Service. They stand, ready and willing to put to useful work, their time and talents, once the opportunity for doing so is presented them. The average age of the veteran today to forty-six years old. He is loy al, dependable and experienced. Sacrifices should be made to give them profitable employment.

Just as they sacrificed In making our homes and firesides secure when our na tion was at war. 1-7 ii -'mm i- Mmw A Nl.J Dr. Sweets Announces Ministers' Upper left, Ohio company toad office, said to be the oldest building still standing west of the Allegheoj mountains; lower left, Frank Be barer, as Gen, Rufim Putnam, left, founder and guide of the Ohio cum-paay, smokes the peace pipe with Jacob lletdnian as Chief of Pipes; right, Marjory McKeuna, selected as "Miss presiding as Mqueen" of the pageant us not icrgei mat wnen uieywero called upon to 'make the suprnne sacrifice we sent them away the slogan, "When you return, nothing will' be too good for- stand today, merely asking the right which should be given every loyal citizen, the right to work, and earn the necessities of life for themselves and their families. 'J Now, therefore. I.

Olin Johnston. Governor of the State of South Carolina, in consideration sacrificial services performed by the Veterans of the World hereby proclaim the period from April 11 to 18 inclusive. Veterans Employment Week and do call upon the employers and' trilerested citizens of South Carolina to give Qrsf consideration to the talents of these men who are imply requesting tne right to work and- earn the necessities 'of life. OLIN D. JOHNSTON, Governor.

Dated at Columbia 8. C. April 5. 1938. Not Yet Operative; "We are confident that no profcby tery would say 'stop' at Uili critienl stage of our church's lite ana wars.

We are sure the general assembly, once mote for the fourteenth time will call on the churches, the o3i-cers and members to, do tliU thing new and hasten the solution of many problems that have pressed on church, for many Collections reported at the Louisville to dale proximately $1,693,668. However, It expected that this total will In. creased considerably when reiioru from all churches have been received. VviiW The mirMers' annuity fund contributory reserve, pensioa.pjan for aged and disabled ministers and missionaries of the Southern; Presbyterian church was accepted by the general assembly in 1921 and was a-dopted two years later. For various economic reasons, actual campaigning for contributions was not commenced until January, Contributions to the fund are based on the payment by the Individual minister of an amount equal to 3 1-3 per cent of his salary; and by the church of an amount equal to 7 1-2 per cent ui uie nuiusici wuvj.

Under the plan, these accumulated payments over a period ot 35 years will have so Increased through compound interest accruing as to enable a minister to retire Jotj ah annuity equal to half of his average salary, the minimum being 1600 and the maximum $3,000. ts'''i' ing the works of the Ohio company, organized bj Gen. Rufus Putnam, whose purpose was to establish homes and to a hew state. Marjory McKenna was chosen to preside as queen over the celebration with the tlUe of "Miss Marl-etta was the pioneer settlement in the territory. Thousands of visitors Jam Marietta, at the.

Junction of the Muskingum river with the Ohio, for the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Orst settlement In the Northwest Territory. Hign-light of the celebration, April shown at a pre-iw are historical pageants, particularly one show P. N. To Curtail Its Passenger Service Belton To Greenwood Calhoun Falls Friday night beginning at 7:30 Everyone ha a cordial Invitation "to attend. An attempt will be made to reorganize the Abbeville County singing Convention.

Spinsters' Convention A Spinsters' Convention will be held at Bradley school house Friday night at 8:30 o'clock under the auspice of the Bradley P. T. A. Admission will be 10 and 15 cents, Speak for Medical Colli Dr. W.

Turner was among the speakers i In the interest of the State Medical college, according to the following report of the session yesterday: Many of the telegrams were from Dr. I M. Stokes, president of the State Medical association. In them, the president appealed for favorable action on the bill. During the day's proceedings.

Representative D. A. O. Ousts if Greenwood, introduced Dr. W.

P. Turner of Greenwood, who, when extended the privileges of the floor, confined his remarks to stressing the needa of the medical college. Inarch Reelutloa The Index-journal has received a copy of the following resolution adopted by the membership of the Sunday school of the Mount Beth' el liaptist church of Honea Pah and published in the bulletin' of that churchy The members of Ml. Bethel Baptist Sunday school recently a dopted the following resolutions: Whereas, yit deelre the world to know tlia we stand 100 per cent agaliiat whiakey drinking and the evils caused by IV Whereas, We are 'opposed to the many whiskey advertisements appearins; in the many local news papers and magasines. do believe good for the young people of our day to read, and we will help to do our part to put a atop to it They have a damning lnfluence on the young people who read them.

Whereas, We are also opposed to the many indecent movies, which are being shown In the the aters of today. Whereas, We desire to ask the cooperation of all Sunday schools and church-gotng people of this state to Join 'in the movement to oust these evils and others which are having a bad Influence with our young people of today for they will be our leaders of tomorrow. Therefore, may a copy of these resolutions be sent to: The S. C. State legislature, The Baptist Courier, The State, The Greenville.

News, The Greenwood Index-Journal, The Abbeville Press Bau-ner, a number of loca newspapers and other members of the press over our country. Signed: J. Press Durwood Murdock, Sec. Reports on Easter Sale Mrs. E.

T. chairman. reported today that a total of $49.13 in the sale of stamps in connection with the Easter Sale from crippled children. Of this amount merchants of the city had purchased $42.63 and individuals $6-50 worth of the stamps. The sale will close on Friday, the 15th, and a Tag Day will be held on Saturday, the 16th.

Ersklne Alumni Meeting The trl-oounty Ersklne College al umni association will have it's regular annual meeting in the Bin a dining hair, Carnegie buildhiR Due West, at seven-thirty, Thursday April 14th. A very Interesting pn-sram, has been at ranged and there will be fun for everyone. Each is urged to be present and enjo the evening together. J. M.

t. League Meeting The Epworth League of Main Street Methodist church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 instead of Saturday. 1 From there the leagues goes on a steak: Dr. Leap; Beglas Hentenee Following from The Green ville Dr. George W.

Long of Green villa has begun serving a one-year term the state penitentiary for conviction on a manslaughter charge In connection with an automobile death. Clerk of Court MrDaniel of Pickens county, where Long was tried during June of last year In general sessions court, aald today the prison commitment was dated March 23. The defendant appealed his case to the state supreme court. The high tribunal denied the appeal In a declMlon handed down about a month -ago. Long was convicted of running over and killing lee Standridge of Pickens county on the Easley highway Just over the Pickens county line.

Solicitor Robert T. Aahuiore prosecuted. Tickets far Music Festival Tickets for the Greenwood Music Festival which will be given at the high school auditorium Thursday and Friday nights are on sale at McCaslan't Book Store. MissMazie Klnard, festlvil director, said today that the same performance would be given each evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Civil Service Exams The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open Competitive for the following positions in the department of agriculture: Junior agronomist, junior animal fiber technologist, Junior in animal nutrition, Junior biciogisc cwildllie search, Junior entomolozist in spector, junior poultry, pnysioiogvst; and Junior soil surveyor.

The entrance, salary Is $2,000 a year less a retirement deletion of 3 1-2 per Applicants must have completed a 4year college course with studies in the field in which they apply, exceptVthat under certain specified conditions, applications will be accepted from senior students. Full Information may be obtained from secretary wof the U. 8. CtVU Service Board of Examiners at the post oflice or customshouse in this city. 'V SMALL BUSINESS MEN COLUMBIA.

April 6. VP) A state council of Small Business Men may be formed here April 13 as the aftermath of a small business conference recently sponsored by Secretary of Commerce Roper. A committee yesterday called a Small Business Men's meeting here to act on affiliation with the national 'organization. SNAPPY UNIFORMS ATHENS, Oa, April Wff) Snappy football uniforms those designed for the University ot Georgia Bulldogs for next fall. They will wear black pants with a red stripe on each side, white Jerseys with red and" black headgear bag, which the man had attempted to sell, probably had been stolen.

The man might be Instrumental in the arrests of "two or" three others." Fowler added. A 46-year-old filling station op erator, who said he Just had re- rturned from a trip to New Mexico, Annuity Fund LOUISVILLE, April 6 (II Short approximately Sl.300,000 ot its objective, the $3,000 000 Minister' Annuity Fund of the Southern Plesby ter tan church will not become operative this month, it announced yesterday by Dr. Homy II. KSweets. secretary ot the lunn.

Tlie Presbyterian general assem bly, at its meeting at Mon'reat, N. in May 1037, urged that the retirement be completed during the church year which ended March 31, and the fund be opened April 1. In assigning reasons for not per- mlttlng the plan to become opera tive. Dr. Sweets pointed out that the inauguration of the retirement fund with a smaller quota will result ina reduction of benefits accruing to beneficiaries.

"Unless the general assembly di rects otherwise, the ministers' nn-. nuity fund will not be Opened until the full quota ot $3,000,000 in cash and pledges has heen Dr. Sweets stated. the plan to become operative on a smaller amount will only result in reduced benefits to those minsters and missionaries eligible, and will thwart the purpose for which the fund was established." A vigorous campaign will be continued among all churches until llxi! full amount has been raised. Dr.

Sweett said. "This thing is certainly going to be done. We are not going to open the fund until the $3,000,000 has. been secured," he added. Life" '-f 1 fJ MM rv Kf-i Cfe "I iisewvtce with a savin MNntrnwu.

DL06. et tKWOOD. SC. Piedmont Health Association Meets NEWBERRY. April 6 (fll Public health officiate and worker? from 14 up-state counties 'atlendsd the nuarterly' Hreetuij of the Piedmont Health here $qlay." Speakers on the program included Dr.

E. O. Able, president of the Ktwberry Medical Society, Dr. J. E.

Brodle, Greenwood county health officer. MrS. J. H. Sumnxr New-Lmy, Ml I mise Cony, clerk ol tae CUrckec health unit, Dr.

J. B. Furinuii, Mnkena county laalth efficer. C.r A. Parish of Columbia, bo.ud of health engineer, euid Mis Budie Bolln, Spartanburg county health eurse.

A business station was on tiie program this afternoon. What Is Going On In Congress Rmra a nidation House lead ers try again to end debated Taxes Senate beginsdebate on tax revision bill. Wage-hour House subcommlt- tee resumes attempts to draft new measure. Appropriations Senate votes on interior department supply bill- 'V Flood tontrol Ohio river projects discussed before house committee. Naval Senate committee considers expansion program-, Yesterday Jo'nt committee appointed to investigate TV A.

House refused to curb reorganization debate; passed minor bills. Senate debated interior and war department appropriation bills. DEDICATE CHAPEL CHARLESTON. April 0. -HP The chapel at The Citadel will be dedicated Sunday.

Let Me Rni Tev i ErranssP IOC For Reliable Errand Service CALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH NOTICE! r- i Subscribers If Your Paper Is Not Delivered By 6:30 P.M. Call Postal And A Paper Will Be Sent The Index-Journal Co. mm also quick relief: From Neuralgia. Aching Joints, Periodic and other Inorganic Runs. move from Oreenwood to Anderson to make up the crew of the passenger train on a curtailed run from that city.

j. Passenger coaches on the Ander-son-Belton route also will be. discontinued on the, above date. The Anderson- news story, published by The Independent this morning, says further that the passenger service which has been provided for about five years op a cent-a-mlle has dwindled to the point whece the average run between Anderson and Greenville has not been sufficient to pay the wages of the motorman. ed at McKendree Sunday afternoon.

A numter of people from Greenwood attended the funeral of Ed ward Tlmmerman at Mountain Creek-Monday afternoon. W. J. Parknan and J. C.

Ramsey made a trip to Edgefield last Wed- Wednesday. Tom Dorn has returned from the hospital and is doing fairly well. Sullivan Dorn continues to 1m prove after injuring his shoulder while working on a truck. John Bledsoe and daughter, Edna, made a tri pto Edgefield last Mrs. Albert Ouzts has bern on the sick list.

We are hoping that she will soon be much better. Those on the sick list in this and our neighboring county are Steve Allen, Field Walker, Miss Hattie Parkman and Mrs. Manassas. Park-man and "neither of -them have shown very much improvement. Zohnie Dorn' and fanilly ore now living in Green w6od Want to Go Places-Enjoy "Frankly I want the most pleas-' ure that travel can bring me so I choose Greyhound I I can go one interesting route, return another.

I can stop-over where I wish get a really intimate close- up view of America at its best in a smooth-riding Helpful Creyheand Services 819M CkacliaJ Dttlati Hatal Acceauaosatisas Arrant m4 Easaaaa Paid Tear Plaaaaa Fsaclaallat Pietarlal Baoklata CeatpUt Traval Infenaatiaa Givaa VI i I ELM WOOD ELMWeOD. April 6 (Special) The relatives and friendi in tills county of Edward Timmcrman of Star fait CCC cahip were iaddcneu to hear of his death which occurred Sunday. -Ed" as he was commoniy known to. his friends was of a lovable disposition, made friends easily and was a welcome visitor, where ever he vent. He ''was a schoolmate of the writer and is remembered as a studious school boy, applying hlm-'lf to Ws studies For the past months he hficl been an enrollee of the.

CCC camp benefiting himself and fnmlly thereby. i Edwprd was the son of Mrs. Emma Timmennan Ouzts antf the late John Edward Timmremun. Besides his mother he is survived by, his stepfather, Ceorje Ouzts, a brother, Wlnton Tlmmerman of Edgefield, a sister, Mrs. Clarence Summers of Aiken, a half sister.

Elsie OuzUs and a half brother, C. B. Ouzts, both of Pleasant Lane. A. number of other relatives also survive.

Funeral services were conductea Creek at 3 o'clock. The Rev." A. D. Croft, A. L.

Clark and the Rev. Ellenberg In charge. The body was laid to rest In the adjoining cemetery beside the grave of his father. 'The many beautiful floral offerings and the. large number of friends who mourned with his family were evidence of the esteem in.

which the deceased was held. Amcng those from here who attended the lutiera.lv. MSXHl Mr, JRnd Mrs. John Ouzts. Jfphri and'Jake Biyan.

Lily Hill and. family, Mrs. -Belle Parkman. Misses Ruoy. Frances, and Jack Parkman and Mrs.

E. JR. Thnmcrmian. 4 The spring rains that we have' been eettlni? have been 'very 'helpful to the crops and gardens and very much appreciated. Joe Mathews dined in the hom? of Mr and.Mrb.' Bryan, on Sunday of last week.

The friends of Mr. and Mis: Orady Ouzis will be Interested to learrt lhal they are now living--at McCormick. A negro school hotistj Is trected near the store of Davis "rim-mermen. The friends of Will CIcaK of KivK-aey will regret to hear of his con-tinuedness. Misses Ruby and -man i-eturried from breei.woxl ht Wednesday after sevtil -tla: sinv in the city.

Miss Gladys has rpent several days' with her' cousin Ida Bell Ouzts here. The friends here or Mrs. Ruby Mae Tlmmerman were to hear that she has improved enough to leave the Oreenwood hospital after being a patient-for several days. Mrs. L.

B. Adams of Oreenwood spent last Wrdi'iaralny. Edscfield with Mii-s Hattie, Hoiim Mr. and Mrs. Fart Oina iie Vkitors Monct.iy.

Mr Ouzts is on the sick list ngalu we regret to report. Allie Bledsoe has employment In Johnston. Several men from the Long Cane ectlon have recently enjoyed a flsh-n trip to Saluda river. The giiis and boys from this county sr at "the snrini holidays at home which added ver? Much to the season's caifty. Misses Ruby and Frances I'ark- Passenger service on the Piedmont Northern between Greenwood and Btlton will be redused to one train each way a day effective April 24thv according to information from the local office today.

The train leaving here at 5 a. m. and the one arriving at m. will be discontinued; leavingwonly the train arriving at noon and returning north at 1 o'clock. It was stated.

According to a news story from Anderson E. E- Sanders and C. P. BurrLss. who have been operating the train to be discontinued, will man spent, Sunday of last week in the home of ther aunt, Mrs.

S. A. Coleman in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmle Faulkner of Greenwood spent the weekend-with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lucy Bled soe. Mrs. Joe Adams is still on the sick 1 Since the death of our supervisor, Mr. another adjustment has maae in the county ailairs and Will Timmcrman is serving a sup ervisor.

The friends here of'te'vls S'evcns of Ehelby regretted to hear, of his ssrlons illness. It Is nnderstnod that hope is held for las if-covery. A mgro stole an automobile from Ycunce Motor in Edgefield last week, wr.s caugli' end put In Jail but escaped jail later. services were conduct- fMillion Uollar lieautj 4 Virginia Judd wears inlllloa In Jewelry 'i Selected as America's "most beau-' tiful model" by leading advertising art directors at a New York exhibition, Virginia Judd of was permitted to wear Jewelry valued at $1,900,000. She seen wearing the cortly jewels i 'iivi lit Hi 1 CO-ORDINATED EFFORT TO TRACE DESERT MURDERERS Have to Save Time and Vlantf "It's business firit" when I'm osi tha road.

That's where fits into the picture. Fare are onlyr 1(3 the cost of dnvtng schedules frequent, welLtuned. AsHKVii.i.i: WANIIISUTOS, I. MIAMI i a st Hi Hll HHIIMI a. AMU Bl(T KXTRA Sailnim en Hound Trip UNION BUS TERMINAL Maxwell Ave.

1'hene 213 EL PASO, Apll A co-ordinated effort to solve the week-end robbery-torture slayings of Mrs. Weston O. Frpme, 46, and her 23-year-old daughter, Nancy, was started today. Peace officers set up a bureau of information and dele- gated to Sheriff Chris Fox of El Paso the task of handling the records and, data. Spurred by offers of $2,000 rewards officers held six persons for questioning in three states.

The latest arrests were at Laredo, where constable Ed Wormser held a 23-year-old salesman and his 19-year-old wife for questioning. They said they lived In Berkeley, Frames' home town; that they had been in the lame social circles with Nancy Frome and that they knew the mother and daughter planned a trip to South Carolina to visit relatives. At Rankin, Sheriff W. C. Fowler said he did mot believe that a 30-year-old man arrested at McCamey was implicated directly, but that a bag found in his possession fitted the description of some of the Frome luggage.

Fowler said the rp 1 1 was held at Cordell, by Sheriff Oscar Doran. The arrest waa made at the request of Alamogordo, officers, who were holding a man described as a Fort Sill, Okla army deserter. The; Cordell man said he had traveled with the man held at Alamogordo. Deputy Sheriff Ben Kratzberg Jailed man' at Blsbee. after the man had acted irrationally.

Hurry up. get through with me. I've got to be going because they're lying face down and I've got to bury them," the deputy said the man muttered. El Paso officers said they were seeking at least four persons with criminal records known to have been in this vicinity shortly prior to the disappearance of the Ftomes last Wednesday. A mysterious blonde woman was one of the four sought for questioning.

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