The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 2

PAGE TWO A A I A I A A I 2 1 1 9 3 6 SIGNIFICANT BE READ INTO JOURNEY OF PRESIDENT PEOPLE CARRY ON WITH JOBS MxM 1 t-rT -w' vrfff'T Be Will Help Democracy's Cause by Shoeing Their Peaceful Intentions DOMESTIC ASPECTS Cruise Is Seen as Notice to Lay Aside Politics and Recovery By DAVID LAWRENCE For The Charleston Daily Mail WASHINGTON, Nov. bat- tleship moves out -to sea from the Tippling waters of a Southern port, a President of the United States leaves the country for nearly a month's absence, about 130,000,000 people calmly go on about their busi- ness without benefit of their ruler's presence--and there is internal peace and quiet notwithstanding the fact that a bitterly fought campaign for political power has just been con- No better example of the poise of democracy sharper contrast the conditions that prevail in dictator-led Europe could be por- jtrayed at the moment, Mr. Roosevelt's voyage presents strange phenomenon, both nation- al and international. It has many separate and distinct elements of significance. IN CHARLESTON CHURCHES SUNDAY Methodist Episcopal First Quarrier and Morris streets; Rev.

Rob- ert Bagnell, Ph. D. D. pastor; Rev Minor Sprague. assistant pastor.

Morn- ing services, 11; sermon, "The Optimism of Faith, by the pastor. Evening serv- ices, Thanksgiving musical vespers under the direction of Charles Grcybill Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. Joint meeting of Epworth and Epworth-Hi leagues fol- lowing vespers.

First, South Washington and Dickinson streets; Hev John H. Crowe, minirter. Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship, 11. Evening service, 7:30.

Leagues, 6 p. Central Birch and Bigley avenue; pastor, Rev. M. W. Castle.

Morning service, 11 a. sermon, "Valleys Covered With Evening service, 7:30 p. sermon. "Running With Patience the Race," Sun- day school, 9:45 a. m.

Officers and teachers meet in annex No. 2 at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Anbury Jackson and Elizabeth streets; Rev.

E. J. WestfaJI, D. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Preaching, 11 a. by Rev. W. H.

Morrison. Evening service, 7:30 p. sermon by Rev. Mr. Morrison.

Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study Wednesday, 8:30 p.

m. Humphreys Memorial Roane street and Maryland avenue; pastor. Rev. B. C.

Gamble. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. sermon by pastor.

Evening service, 7:30 p. sermon by W. S. Carver. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Wesley Bigley avenue and Aletha street; Rev. C. S. Thompson, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. subject, "The Uncontainable Blessing." Class meeting, 6:45 p. m.

Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Sixth Street 939 Sixth street; pastor, Rpv. Edward J. Heller. Morning service.

10:45 a. sermon, "The Influence of Religion in the Home Evening service, 7:30 p. PASTORS A TTENTION Church Notices Must reach the editorial of- fices of the Daily Mail not tater than 4 p. Friday, No Guarantee Of insertion of a church service announce- ments or news will be made if they arrive after that time. All News Regarding your church ac- tivities is solicited by the Daily Mail for inclusion on its weekly church page.

First's Missions Cabin Creek--Hev. J. Blair Morton, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Morn- ing worship, 11 a. m. 'South Park--Sunday school. 2:30 p. rn.

a a a Rev. Warren S. Stone, pastor. unday schooi 9:45 a. m.

i wor- ship. 11; sermon, "The Law Harvest." Wednesday. 7:30 p. meeting for dis- cussion. To the political groups who have sermon '-The Hand of God In His- been only yesterday banging away at each other, it is as if Mr.

Roose- velt had adjourn politics, let's have an end, for the time being anyway, of party polemics." To the so-called conservative and radical divisions of public opinion, it is as if the President had said: enjoy a bit of recovery mo- and get stronger economic- ally and then we can take up reforms and see how to make them practical and Goes On Just the Same To the persons 'who have become frightened over the overwhelming achieved in the election and fear one-man rule, it is as if Mr. Eoosevelt had with a charac- teristic smile: "See how the country gets along without its 'dictator'--the government goes on just the same." To the non-political world, to the European world, to the hundreds of millions of men and women on the continents of North America and South America as well as Europe it is as if Mr. Roosevelt were saying: "Europe has reestablished autoc- racy. Over here are -the last for- tresses of democracy. Twenty-one republics want democracy and want peace not only with each other but with the Old World.

We are a unit tor peace and for democracy--con- sider of 21 nations with'a single purpose." For some 'time. itTKas been appar- ent, that Mr. viewed -with concern, the breakdown of democ- racy in Europe." He has referred to it. guardedly in his speeches. Secre- tary of State Hull has been even Briore specific.in his addresses in in- sisting that a restored trade was es- sential as a means of offsetting eco- ribmic nationalism.

Nobody can doubt that the 'government of the United States today not only stands com- mitted to a course of peace but be- lieves that, world peace can be in- sured if tiie world is made safe for Democracy's continuance. Would Not Be Tactful It would not be proper, of course, or tactful for the United States to tell other peoples, in- Europe or else- what form of government is best for them. It 5s not, of course, undiplomatic to'praise democracy in the abstract, but there is no way by Mr. JRoosevelt, as the spokes- man of the people of the United can engage in an attempt to make over the European govern- ments by exhorting their peoples di- rectly to change their system. The same objective, however, can be sought in another way.

It is by emphasising the solidarity of the democracies of the Western hemi- sphere, by recreating their treaties of good-will and mutual trade, and by revising their rules and laws gov- erning the maintenance of neutrality and the'shipment of arms and ammu- nition to 'the Eastern hemisphere from the nations of Pan-America. Prayer meeting, 7 Cook will preach worth league, 6:30. p. m. Hev, J.

B. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Shepherd's Chapd Rev. W. R.

Moyer, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 s. in. Preaching, 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day p. m.

Morris Memorial Hev. George W. Thurnm, pastor. Ser- mon. 11 a.

m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting and league, Wednesday. Junior Epworlh Vandalia Rev.

George W. Thumm, pastor. Morn- ing service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7:30.

Junior Epworlh league, Thursday. Davis Ella Chapel Creek; Rev. W. Morrison, pastor. Preaching, 2:30 p.

bv Ilev. B. E. Ewing, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon league. Union prayer mcetinc Tuesday, 7:30 p.

m. at the Baptist church. Grace North Charleston. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Morning service, 11. Evening service, 7:30. i a Quarrier and Grecnbrier streets; Rev. Francis J. Brooke.

D. pastor. hurch Biblo school. 9:40 a. m.

i worship, 11 a. sermon by Rev. Claude H. Pritchard, of A a a Ga. Evening worship.

7:30 p. sermon, "The Man Healed," by the pastor. Pioneers and senior young people, 6 p. in. Oakwood South Hills; Rev.

Wesley C. Means, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Assem- bly, 11 a.

m. B. Y. P. 6:30 p.

m. Preaching, 7:30 p. subject, "Justified by Faith." Prayer ineeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Smith Charleston Rev.

H. Lloyd Parkinson, pastor, 10 a. morning worship and i church; sermon, "Seek Ye First, day school. 6:30 p. 11 a.

Sun- people's unions. 7:30 p. evening service; ser- mon, "Jesus on the Cross." Prayer serv- ice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Maiden Rev.

L. Bruce Cooper, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Evening worship, p.

sermon, "With Christ after the Lost, Pastor, Rev, Phil M. Jenkins. Morning service, 10:45 a. sermon, "How the Local Organizations Can Help in a Re- vival," four talks by laymen. Evening sermon.

by Rev. John Roy WoUe, ot Dunbar, evangelist lor re- vival meeting. Sunday school, 9-45 a Bl service each evening during week; evangelistic serv- ices. Dunbar Rev. John Roy pastor.

Sunday school, a. m. Morning service llj-fit) a. subject, "All His Junior and B. P.

6:30 p. rn Eve- i service. p. subject, "Christ Changes," by Thanksgiving a Wednesday, 7:30 p. Rev.

Mclvin Gata- servict Rev, Wesley M. McKinney, pasior Mori-iing service, 11 a. sermon, "Budfc on the FIIJ Tree." Evening service, 7:30 sermon, "Made Hich by Sunciay school, 10 a. m. Protestant Episcopal St.

Qunrrler and Broad streets; Rev. Tiob- i H. a rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.

0:30 m. Morn- ing prayer and 11 a. m. Thanks- i prayer and Holj' comtruinion. a i a West Washington street and Indiana avenue; Rev.

Edward J. Agsten, associate pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing worship, 11; sermon by Rev.

J. H. Macrae, Union Theological seminary, Richmond, Va. Leagues, 2:30 and p. in.

Evening service, 7:30 p. ser- mon by Rev. Mr. Mucrae. Wednesday.

7:30 p. m. Prayer service Bream's Missions Rev. Eclvvsrd J. Agsten, pasior.

i a school, 10:30 m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- ing Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.

Sattes--Sunday school, 10 a. m. Young People's meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Edficwood--Sunday school.

n. m. Hilldalc--Sunday school, a. ni. Prnycr meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.

m. Hobbs--Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Littlepagc--Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.

South Cliarlr.sion i i day services mon a. m. Ohio avenue and a strcot; Hev. A. J.

Torrey. rector. Holv i 8 a. m. Church school, a.

rn. Morn- ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. rn. St. i a Bridge and Norwood avenue.

1 Rev, George W. Shirle rector. Holy com- i 7:30 a. m. Church school, in.

i prayer and sermon, m. 11 Lutheran i i "Lee and i a streets; Rev. Wil- liam P. Clinc, D. pasior.

school, a. m. i wor.ship. 11 a. sermon, a Do You Expect?" Vespers, 7:30 p.

sermon, "The tain Road." Luther leagues. 6:30 p. m. St. a Lee street at Bcaurecard: Hev.

Her- man Mecs Meyer, pastor. i wor- ship, 11 a. sermon, a Wait- ing." Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. Hanson Chapel Mill Creek; Rev.

D. A. Harper, pastor subject. Morning service, 9:30 "Christ the Way of Sundav schooi, 10:15 a. m.

Prayer meeting, 7:30 P. m. Wednesday. Massey Chapel Big Chimney; Rev. D.

A. Harper, pas- tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Afternoon service, 2:30 p.

subject, "The Slaves of Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Valley Grove Rutledge; Rev. D.

A. Harper, pastor. Evening serv- "The Forgive- Sunday school, 10 a. m. ice, 7:30 p.

subject, ness of Sins." Rev. T. South Charleston W. Hayes, pastor; Sunday There are many aspects to a prac- tical program of peace. Mr.

Roose- velt knows better than anybody in America, for he has access to con- fidential information from all over the world, just how much there is today a spread of Communism and Fascism and other forces inimical to democracy. He undoubtedly feels that the moral forces of the two Americas can be and should be i i for world peace. His speeches in South America will os- tensibly be addressed to the Pan- American conference, but the whole world will read them or listen to them, for they will be rebroadcast almost everywhere. Is Not Far Away This alone, incidentally, give the American people a feeling that tbeir President is not far away for his voice will still be within reach of their radio sets. As far as the conduct of offioial business Is concerned, the President will be in as close touch with the executive offices here as when he 3s traveling on the Pacific coast, 3,000 zniles away.

Mr. Roosevelt likes the sea he no doubt come back physically refreshed by the ocean voyage and inspired also by his receptions abroad as a disciple of peace to work even more actively in his second adminis- tration than in his first for the cause of iternational collaboration. school, 9:45 a. m. i service, 11; Mrs.

H. Carson, i a ist, to speak. Mass meeting for men and women, 2:30 p. m. Evening serv- ice, Mrs.

Carson to Marmet Rev. W. B. Corder, pastor. Church school, 10 a.

m. Preaching, 7:30 p. by Rev. W. M.

Given, D. a First quarterly conference, 2:30 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.

Thanksgiving service Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. league, 0:30 p. m.

A a Thanksgiving Rev. P. M. a. Sunday worship Wednesday evening, 7:43.

school. 11 a. i worship; sub- ject, "Christian a 0:30 p. i i a a societies. 7:30 p.

evening worship; subject, "Job Seek- ing God." Wednesday evening prayer service. Christian streets; Sunday service. a a i Owens; Rev. C. H.

a i pasior. Worship. "The Fool- ishness and the Power of Preaching of the Cross a school, a. m. Young peoples meeting, 6:30.

p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bella Hev.

C. R. Garrison, pastor. Worship, I a. sermon, "God a school.

9:45 a. m. i i a Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 "Lick a South Greenbrier a school, 9:45 a.

m. Evening i 7:30 p. sermon by Hev. J. a i -Morton, D.

D. Rev. W. B. East Bank Corder, pastor.

Church school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. theme. "Fellowship i God." Epworth league, 6:30 p.

m. Thanksgiving services, 7:30 p. rn. Rev. Mamie Keplinger, pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. m. i worship. 11 a. m.

Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p.

m. Young people's meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Dunljar Grosscup avenue; Rev. E.

L. Lowery, pasior. Church schooi, m. Wor- ship and preaching, 10:45 a. subject, "Denying Ourselves for Sake Others." Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.

m. Presbyterian First Broad and Virginia streets; Rev. Thompson. D. pastor; Hev.

D. R. Bitzer, Th. assistant pastor. school, 9:45 a.

m. i worship, 11 a. sermon. "The i i of the Bridge," by the pastor, Y. P.

p. m. Intermediate C. 6:30 p. m.

i worship. 7:30 p. sermon, "The Childishness of Peter," by Rev. Mr, Bttzer. Prayer meeting Wednesday.

7:30 p. Schwamb i a 1328 Bigley avenue; pastor. Rev. John M. Hart, Jr.

Morning service, n. sermon, "Selling Ourselves." Evening service, 7:30 p. sermon, "The Signs of His Coming." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Prayer service, 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Baptist First Washington and a a Hev. a M. Paltoii, a school, 9:45 a.

m. Morning sermon, "Property and i i F.vening service, 7:30: Pharisees i i 30:50 a. m. i i a Endeavor, p. m.

Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 rn. 31 PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY 15 Receive Sentence for Violations of Federal Liquor Laws ELKINS, Nov. 21 CAP). Judge William E. Baker heard plea.s of 31 persons indicted by the federal grand jury, sentencing defendants who pleaded guilty.

He will try the others later. Sentences passed today were: Oscar Burton Farence, Grafton, $300 fine for possession tax unpaid liquor. Okey McLeod, Osage, three months in Monongalia county jail, possession tax unpaid liquor. George W. Smith, Wellsburg, lour months in Preston county jail, pos- session tax unpaid liquor.

William Armstrong, Wheeling, six months in Tyler county jail, posses- sion tax unpaid liquor. Edna Pry, Wellsburg, six months Vlarion county jail tax unpaid liquor. Lester E. Miller, Martinsburg, three counts possession tax unpaid liquor, year and a day in. Northeastern pcni- sentences to run consecu- ively.

Floyd Elza and George Harris, two months in Randolph county jail, pos- session of mash and operation oC still. Ella McLeod, Keyser, six months an Marion county jail, possession tax unpaid liquor. Jesse F. Gailey and William Cecil Ray, Blennerha.ssett Island, Wood county, each two years in North- western penitentiary and $100 fine, operation of moonshine distillery. Miley Handlick, i six months in Monongalia county a i possession tax a i liquor.

Delia i Wheeling, eight months in Marion county jail, pos- session tax unpaid liquor. Leslie E. Hyde, Dpddridge county, two counts possession still and mash, 3.2 months on each, sentences to run concurrently. Charles Webb, Wheeling, three months in Marion county jail, posses- sion tax unpaid liquor. Earl Wineberger and Hugh Knight, Wheeling, each six months, posses- sion tax unpaid liquor.

Jean Hamilton, i 12 months in Taylor county jail, posses- sion tax unpaid liquor. Assigned to Local Mormon Church HAROLD C. HUTCHINGS OSCAR P. TENNEY Elder Hutchings and Elder Tenney have been assigned to the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, at Pennsylvania avenue and Birch street. They will preach Sundays at 10 a.

m. and 7:30 p. Beginning this Sunday. Elder Hutchings is from Lehi, Utah, and Elder Tenney from Prescott, Ariz. SOCIAL SECURITY PLAN Explaining the Provisions of Law Under Which Pensions Will Be Given by Government Associated Press Work Is Discussed This is another of a series explain- ing the social security act.

United Brethren A i a Tennessee a and Honno street; Hev. J. M. i D. pastor.

clay school, 8:30 a. i Morning worship, 10:30 n. m. i i i a Endeavor. 6:30 ji.

in. i i 7:30 p. m. School o. missions Wednesday i i a i 8 to 8:30 o'clock.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 21 West Virginia members of the As- sociated Press discussed yesterday various phases for bettering the slate service at their annual fall meet- ing. Coverage ot the January ses- sion of the legislature was one of the main subjects. C. E.

Smith, publisher of the Wheeiing-News-RegLsler and editor of. the Fairmont Times, is chairman. The members were guests o' J. H. Long and the Huntington Publish- ing company at a dinner last night.

Speakers at the i included O. S. Gram! ing, representative on the membership department the A i a Press; Thomas O'B. Flynn. Wheeling: James Holt.

Graf- ton; W. R. Keyser, Welch; Joe An- wyll, Fairmont; S. G. a Charleston: W.

E. Ingersoll, Par- kcrsburg. Dave Gideon, publisher ot Herald-Dispatch, was toastmas- 1 a pasior. service, m. i i a F.t p.

n'l. Sermon, 7:30 p. n). i a 7:30 rn. ter.

Other executives of the Asso- i a Press a i were Max i i i i of the a Prayer bureau, and Joseph Snyder, Pitts- burgh correspondent. Quarrier and Morris streets: Strother A. Campbell, D. Ph. pasior.

Church school. 9:45 a. m. Morn- inff worship, I I subject. "Forgetting Belle Gratitude." B.

Y. P. p. m. Eva- Rev.

Nelson O. i pasior. a ning worship, "The Signs ot the i school, 9:4.3 a. m. i service, 11: Times." Wednesday, 7:30, prayer and sermon, "God's Singers and Their Song." young people, 5:45 p.

m. i serv- fellowship i ot the Gospel ot Mark. ice, sermon, "Wanted, a Man." Church of Christ Calvary Maryland a and Fayeile street; pastor, Rev. Charles H. i i D.

D. West a i service, 11 a. sermon, "Ooes; I Virginia wcsi- Ri'-, Ira i i of World a Monre. pastor. Bible a.

m. A Relation the I i i a i a i I I in. Our by Rev. J. W.

Hoyt. evan- I Kvar.celislic service, p. con- tfciisl. i service, 7:30 p. ser-! chicled by Geoi go SV, a i 1.3 Millions Seen For Motor Taxes mon, "The Three a a i in Hi- lory," by Rev.

Mr. a school, 9:45 a. m. B. Y.

P. (1:30 m. Wednesday 7:30 p. prayer meeting. i t'l West Washington, and Florida streets; Rev, James F.

Frame, D. i i a. school. 11. a.

ser- mon, Hope." 6:30 people. 7:15 p. orchestra, sermon, "The Lost Drachma." yovmg 7:30 p. Rev. C.

Jian a a i 21 a street. i schonl, 11 a i "The a of Soi of God." 6:30, sword i 7:30, a "The i Hit a a i Bible 10:30 a. m. i 11:30 R. i service, 7:30, a Myers a Rev.

H. F. sician." a Phy Norlh pastor, Tii-v. Clycli West. i service, .9:45 in.

-sermon, "The i Music Thanksgiving." Kvoninii service. 7:30 p. sermon "Man's' a school 3. m. B.

Y. P. p. rn. Cru- aders, 6:30 m.

i i service 10 a. at Xydia Robson Presbyterian church. Trio for Nazarene Revival Revival to Continue Revival services will continue until Wednesday niaht at the Dun- bar M. E. church, it has been an- nounced by Rev.

E. L. Lowery, pastor, who is conducting the serv- ices. Evan Harries, of Charleston, is in charge of the singing. Visiting pas- tors will preach Monday and Tues- day nights.

The services will close "Wednesday night with a union Thanksgiving service. Rev. R. Kelbaugh, pastor of the United Brethren church, will deliver the sermon. Union Services Planned Thanksgiving union services for all the churches at Chel.yan will be held at 1 a.

m. Thursday at the First Baptist church. Rev. H. E.

Crowder, pastor of the Chelyan M. E. church, will deliver the sermon. The public has been invited to at- tend, The jCnippers brothers trio from i conduct a i a at the First Church of the Nax.arcnc Sunday and running Sunday. December (i.

Services will be at 7:30 p. m. daily. The church is at a a and Florida street. The preach- ing will be done by Rev.

Cecil C. Knippcrs. first tenor and of the trio. J. Raymond Parker second tenor and pianist and Otis Knippers, baritone and dramatic reader, are the other members of the itrip, Eey.

J. Frank is the pastor ot the church, Lucas. i service. 1 11:30 a. m.

Eve- i srrvicrvi, 7:30 p. sermon, "The Five Kingdoms." Bihle school, 10 n. rn. i service. 11:45 a.

m. Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p. rn. Catholic SI. I''rnncis St.

AliiiH! 1 F.i I her Jo-coph, Mass, n. in. a school, 9:30 a. m. Tla a Joseph, pasior.

Mass, Stato receipts a i and taxes of. various kinds i the fiscal year i approach SK 1 .,000,000, a i to i com- piled by Cal F. Yonnjr, i di- reclor of Die West i i i a Motor Truck a i a i He a i the i i is based receipts of $4.451,977 for i of the year, as col- WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.

CAP)-- Aside from instituting federal pen- sions, the social security act was designed primarily as a lever for the enactment oO unemployment insur- ance by 47 states. Wisconsin atone had such legisla- tion before 1935. Year after year it had been ar- gued successfully in some states that unemployment taxes would be an tmfair handicap on home industry because other states had none. So congress imposed a uniform tax on businesses that employ eight or more persons as many as 20 days a year, each of those days being in a i calendar week. The rates: 1 per cent of "wages paid this year, due on January 31; 2 per cent 3937 wages, 3 per cent of wages in 19,38 and thereafter.

But--and here is where the lev- erage comes in--the employees in states operating unemployment In- surance laws approved by the se- curity board can deduct taxes paid under those laws from the federal tax. up to 90 per cent of the amount of the federal assessment. In other words, it" a department store owner has a $100.000 pay roll and his tax for the state is .9 per cent (as it is in 11 states for 1936), he must pay SOOO to the state and S100 to Washington, If the state has no approved law, the entire $1,000 conies to the treas- ury. Fifteen states and the District of Columbia now have laws meeting the requirements. Several other states may qualify before December 31.

Many individuals have been in- i i about the relationship be- tween old age pensions under the security act and unemployment in- surance. There is none. The taxes are sep- arate and distinct. Must Also Pay Pension Tax Employers covered by the unem- ployment section must also pay the pension taxes, amounting together to 3 per cent on 1937 pay roll's and per cent in 1949. Using Mr.

Ben and his son-in-law, Brutus Bolt, to illustrate, their ac- counts tinder the pension plan are to be kept directly by the federal It is estimated that almost 000 workers are now covered by state laws, or about 40 per cent of the total that would be if all states had them. Excluded From Both In general, those excluded from the a pensions, like farm help and public employees, are also excluded from unemployment insur- ance. To qualify for the weekly bene- fits. Mr. Ben and other unemployed must be able to show a work record over a period of time that differs in the various states.

In New York, it is 90 days in 12 months or 130 in 24. Then comes a "waiting period," a i three weeks in Alabama, for example. Once the benefits begin, they go on for a period depending on how long a man was employed. Usually he gets a week of benefit for each four weeks of employment. The amount under practically all the present state laws is half what his wages were, with a $15 a week maximum.

Fifteen states and the District of Columbia now have unemployment insurance laws and efforts to speed enactment in some other states are under way. These are: Alabama, California, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachu- setts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Utah and Wiscon- sin. FARM TENANCY STRIDE VIEWE Tugwell Says Movement Is Spreading in South to Meet Problem ENGLAND, Noy. 21; Administrator Rexford Guy Tugwell said here that the resettlement'ad- ministration's aim was to establish country people so "their security in possession is put beyond question and their incomes are adequate for decent living and the raising of healthy families." Tugwell, who recently resigned his federal posts to enter private business, added yesterday that many of the owners under the farm ten- ancy system "are worse off than the tenants who are so much talked about." He spoke at the dedication of the Plum Bayou project, a 5,800 acre tract and the first land to be bought and paid for by the RA in the United States. Ninety-six houses are under con- struction.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace attended the cere- monies. Declaring it was likely that the next congress would consider legis- lation to meet the problems of farm- ers, Tugwell said "tenancy will not be abolished, but its worst features can be modified." "Fortunately, there is a all across the South to examine matter and find the means ior' mprovement." Gets Continuance Of Murder Trial 1C the a store they work a i and they become Icclcd by Hie a road i i a up. they a borrow on or a collected by I get an advance a from that Uix commissioner taxes. for gasoline Mr.

snid figures were compiled i the idea of i an a by the legislature of license fees. 11 rn. Miscellaneous Mission Union Mission a a a i ton and Rev, Pat i a school. p. m.

A services, p. Christians a i A Zcnll. i services, p. sermon, "The Greatest Tragedies," by Mr Zeoli. Young people, 0:30 p.

in. A i i a church--(US a i a pas- ior, 3:45 a. school. I I si-r- uion, "The New 'I'cstameiil Way to Reach MHSKL-S." p. yi.

people. sermon. i Me, Ye Can Do i i i i Mission--Seventh a a Hev, Hobsnn D. Fisher pasior. a school, a.

m. Morn- service, 11. a i i service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service Tues- day.

7:30 p. m. First Church of i Scicnilst--Brad- ford a -Lee streets. i services, a. sermon, "Soul and Body." Sun- day school, 9:45 a.

m. Thanksgiving Thursday at 31 a. m. Wednesday i i at 8 p. m.

a i room a i Boone i i of America--110 West Wash- i B. G. i pastor. a school. 10:30 a.

m. Eve- i 7:30. a a i A I i i i a a school, n. in. serv- ice.

11 a. m. legion p. m. service, 7:20 Salv'allon service, ii m.

i i Holiness--Fourth a and A Rev. A. L. Dnvis, pasior. Sun- day school, n.

m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Prayer service Wednesday i ice night. Cottage prayer serv- Rcvival on Davis Creek Rev. H. N. picket-son, Ashland, will begin a series oC revival rnec lings on Tuesday at the.

Dry Branch Church oC the Nazarcno on Davis creek road. The song i nl 7:30 o'clock each i the direction i Ken- nedy. 'Country Boy" lo Preach A revival i i i Sun- day i at the Prayer and i'aith tabernacle, stop No. 1, IXmbar line, Willard F. Carney, "Country Boy, Preacher," ik Plan Union Service At Owens on Thanksgiving A i ThankcKivinp service i be hold at 7:30 p.

m. Thurs- day nt Owens AT. church at McCorklc avenue and Twenty-third street. Rev. Mamie Kcplinger, pas- tor, will be in charge.

Tlie a Prayer, Rev. C. D. Taylor: presi- dent's proclamation read by Rev. C.

R. Garrison: i reading, Rev, O. G. Smith; solo. Miss Annis Felty; sermon, Kcv, George Thumm; bene- diction, Rev, Mr.

O'Smalley. Rev. John Roy Wolfe To Lead Revival at Nilro Rev. John. Roy pasior of the First a i a a i a series of.

i a serv- ices, i i i 1 a i a i a i church. Rev. R. McCoy, of will be in charge nC music. Rev.

i M. i is pastor of Ihe church. Special services for children i be held each a Dedication Is Planned A dedication service will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, No- vember: 29, at 1he Holiness church jn Patrick street. Rev. B.

F. Smith, pasior. is conducting revival serv- ices each night a i church. First Church Music The First i i a church choir i offer Chrislimison's "Sing We All Now i One Accord" as well as Maunder's "Praise the Lord. Oh, The soloist will be Mrs' Tudele Keehne.

account. Whether they will be directlv benefited by the unemploymemt surance provision whether i state has an insurance system. If it has. each must apply to the state employment office for assistance. Operation of the state system must be through such an office.

Other basic requirements: No unemployment compensation can be paid i two years after the stale taxes first fall due. The state fund must be held in the national treasury. AH money withdrawn from the "unemployment trust fund" must be used solely for compensation to those out of work. (Administrative ex- penses are met by the federal gov- ernment), Relation lo Labor Unions Compensation must not be denied (hose eligible for benefits for refus- ing to accept work it the position of- fered is vacant because of a labor dispute. the wages or hours of the job are less favorable than those prevailing in the locality, or the man is required to promise to join a company union or to resign from or refrain from joining "a bbna fide labor organization." F'inaHy, the state legislature must be free to amend or repent its law.

i i those conditions, the state laws vary widely. Some have pooled compensation funds, others keep in- dividual employer accounts. The federal lax falls only on the employer, but states can require em- ployee contributions. Pupils in Favor Of Driving Study More than 1,500 high school stu- dents, it was found by Virgil Flinn. principal, look with favor on proposed instruction in automobile driving.

He announced Saturday the results of a questionnaire distrib- uted to the school. Since Charleston high school pu- pils are typical of all high school pupils, Mr. Flinn believes, instruc- tion soon will be offered in almost all of the high schools of the coun- try. The majority of the Charleston students drive cars, it was found. From answers to questions it was found that there is a high percent- age of accidents but that the acci- result in property damage only Learning to drive is done by many methods, the questionnaire revealed.

Drivers of automobiles totalled and non-drivers 790. Thirty- three drive cars owned by them- selves and 670 drive cars owned by their parents. The questionnaire was circulated preparatory to the study of a book Man and the Motor Car." "Sacred Four" to Sing The "Sacred Four Quartet'' will present a program of songs at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night at the Moun- tain mission. --Some cows are equipped with glasses to prevent snow blindness in the northern parts of Russia and Siberia, where snows are heavy. WILLIAMSON, Nov.

21 Mrs. Pearl Barnett, charged with he slaying of Mrs. Virginia Murphy, comely widow who she told police icr husband was bringing home ake my place," will face trial in 'anuary. Special Judge W. H.

Bronson, erving in the illness of Judge Beno Howard, continued the trial Fri- ay when defense counsel told him he defendant was ill. Mrs. Murphy was shot when she nd Charles Barnett drove up to the Barnett home. Assistant Prosecutor S. N.

Freid- berg sajd Mrs. Barnett told him her husband sent word for her to leave the house, and added that "I am not sorry for what I done." Out of the Past From the Daily Mall Files 20 Years Agro Today A movement to compo'1 ail r.eal estate dealers in the city "to' 'pay a license tax was begun in the city council last night when May- or Brecce ordered that the city manager see to it that all who'have not paid such a tax be 1 taken to police court. 10 Years Ag-o Today Two hundred voters were de-. liberatcly disfranchised by Demo- cratic and insurgent Republican clerks and commissioners in the Triangle precinct at the election of November 2. Mayor Wertz tes- tified at a hearing yesterday be- fore B.

J. Pettigrew. assistant United Stales district who is conducting an investiga- tion of charges that certain of the officials at city precinct No. 27, by various alleged artifices, prevented qualified voters from casting their ballots. H.

H. Andrews, of Boone coun- ty, who was recently elected as a member, of the house of delegates, today announced that he would be a candidate for speaker of the house. 2 BIG FEATURES NOW PLAYING BOSS WMR GUNCRfEK EM And "Flash Gordon" DuPont Paint Goes Farther, Lasts Longer, Looks Better Arter Paint Glass Co. J13 Hale St. i A I a mlional JViELVYN DOUGLAS Thomu Mitchell Thartlon 11.11 Kellh Spring Bj-lnglcm A COLUMBIA PICTURE NOW PLAYING A SMASH HIT! TURKEYS at RETAIL LOW MARKET I AT LOCK 6 Choice Birds--All Sixes Charleston Livestock Co' Phone 4-935.