University of South Carolina Libraries
* 2?LIGHTHOUSE and INFO I ? T - . r "" 52nd Annual St: -?Carolina Mtrtttnl ; Statement Shows ?? Record High In -5' ~The 52nd Annual Statement of 'Horth r.^r^'nB M*nt'iai?life Tnsurannr Company ttret appear tn this issu,e ol THE LIGHT ! HOUSE AND INFORMER indi-j s' cat^s that the Company's com* . - menAuble record of service arid growth^i< <*f\ntinu.imf'' nnnbatftd As the accompanying statements sets forth, at the close""*of. ? %he yrnr?1950.?the upsets of the Cbmpany reached a how high of $29,541,387.02,. a?n increase of $3. ?- 291.38&7& for ~t)hc year:?A r-^cm*d equally as impressive has been ?? establish.Tl?with regard do the Smopht cf U^t^hnce in forcoV Insurance in force at the ckw of _ .... ... .I&5LQ.. amounted tu Al 52.048.838, an 'ticrease of $6.707.694 . for the /ear. Payments to policyholders during the year amounted to...$2, t 798.725.4 L and since nrganiza n 'ht'si.? pay invito?;i!;gi i gat ' ?.?- fr.tii. 1 .>4.tr'r0 ' All just claims have ????at^en paid to date. ~ahvf for every -.$J00 of liabilities, th;> Company tas assets of over $117.00. The service . that - is being ronv STered the -public by Nor.th Car.v - lina Mutual is not limited to Insurance benefits alme. Through the mcrtilir-n r\f H to ./.nmnbriv',. mounting -resources -and the fim ancing facilities thus made- availablc, home ownership has hoen stimulated, business institJtions have Been financed, and educational ^opportunities for the /outh of' the race have been made possible. It has been a long established practice of -the ^msfifutlon to .secure qualified yoking people for on-the- jobtrain ing. many of whom now occupy positions of great responsibility ? - Thus avenues for orryiloyment are not only created, but the future of the Institution*, itself Ls made * secure as thP r<" - suit of a tried and proved personnel who have m?e(t the ex.acting standards of proficiency ,lhe Company's organization plan ^ -f' _ K3RTH P-" Ft We Hold fteat Estate (inniK.'i'ij S'.'M.j;; : { ! t'Tll" t >1 fIre?i 'i n;h rI v )? tVSoH?:*tteT First t tens: L'lty insured hv 1IIA a, . ' V A G narartf i oil OI/I*T?rrrv s Farm insured bv hirnnAdministration Other Farm ...... Policy Loans and Hens ' ... ? 2 Hon rl s: t. S. Government, Direct or Guaranteed Dominion oi, Canada Gov ; ^ _ Direct Staie and Municipal, L. S. and Canada Put) lie- v ? ' R tiironn 7 r?- ; ? * -* > 1'anatla Industrial and Aliscellanet tntifd Mates "J Preferred and insured Stuck: ! L. S. FSf.lC Murk Commit ft Stnck ?includinp St ~ Supervised. Cut puraiiuris Cash ' interest and Honts line and- > N?i PremItim? I'm-njJeel ed .11 AH Other Admitted Assets TOTAL ADMI I TF.I) ASSk't S ~ "7"' ' Admitf^r 7S.,)I 476,6! 3 319,E 5,498,1 1 " II' aii " i, iP*1, -" * "? '*** ? - ------ .-- %r Li __, *MKK, COLUMBIA. S. C. Satur] atement Of North sShows Its Growth ~y i Company Now At | Q-YeaffrOf Protrress [ demands. ? I ? ?Nui III l c+io-li-m! Mutual: i^suci ,t! I fi.72T (>rdunary.. poli.eivs?ekrrtrrjt ? T950 averaging $1,620 ;ind 161,316 fG industrial policies avuragffiTf $243 ,:! anj closed the year with 71,979 St ordinary policies amounting to yu jiH3.0ni',4Ol uttfl 4M6.176 lMdlj'-U'lal "TT policies nmoupting to'$89,946,432, , combined total1 of 568,157 poli- t i ie.s and $152,ih?,h3U insurance in B /ore?. B During tlu.' pa'-t fifty-two years r; North- < "arnlm5: ^tXiTuaT'Tias^ bel p- -n, ed bring a better way of living* /V -prrrrr of^rnlnd and finaiknaT w- lt, cm ii;L hi ;i;\" e-vcr increasing farn ^ ly of policyholders now tyum . boring. wjuII bwr a half miUon /; Ant) be cause tlie institution TimsL. never 3)<vn so well equipped t~ serve as now. this story of gnfw h and progrsss is destined to continue without ?-jilMnpt)p C1,U i)|ii);i Mutual is a non-stock, purely mutuaL organ- ; i/atioiy Every policy holder owns the company's assets in propoi ^ t-<>n to the amount of insurance r he carries on his life. Each policy- J holder is accordingly part own- ]i er of this great, cooperative -nterpri>e on enterprise where ''Very member join- hands and] , lends his support in the estab-. ^ lishmcnt of a reservoir of secu-1 ldhv fnr fl'ae cnmmdn financial well-being of all. l_^ VIVIAN U'EAVEK, NANCY [IROCK AT l" __ ... v . n.fi I 1 II CHARLOTTE. N. C\ ,x. Vivian'" Weaver, harui>L and Nam y;1 [] Brock, dancer, thrilled a' "near j capacity audience at the West c C.harlqtto high school WedncsJ.v day night, sponsored -by the .Li* I p -eeum Committee?of Johnson C. tl v Smith University. Of oWec.al note was the,local ^ - intcre-t.^vn the feats of Miss V Brock, who is remembered hwe ti for hqv outstanding work ;it the University of North Carolina F janH Hampton Institute. [a "*"'NA MIITB'l L! ir The Year En^in-; These Assets j >.1U ^ ?: ,v?" uw * ! art 1'i is il'ime 1 "II ' I o.' is e ?, ? -. ; - i,? in 3,'?? ;'? 10 trnmnil, .... 112 M-ti.-io I0:?oj(i >r, _ g,r.in, .'s'r ic !HIS, " ' ? - .,.. T.tvi on "!?"*'*<? :r 'f? - 31? '!: (' '(? ate . . | . r. 4ln-,'.H? ;) t~ TTTT ,17 V 73* i , t. ll.tilfi t< *< ' ""-it ii.;? ? fi?t Otft'iicd . 711 .'.s; ii) ; lM.lt 1.73 I . $?. V.l Ijx7at2 I HIGMLI3II f3 O I Assets ' ? i???;? iJ.Oi) 1 fj()K ^5.05 8 >83.15 1 188.02 1938 179 jl 387 02 W. I89N BKGAN AT *%NORTH C MU Lift-Mi Pfe3 C. ( . SI>A( LIHN UPLRTE WITHOUT NOR I ! day, March 17, 1951 nlarc/ed Carver Is dedicated By Brice - L rt Spar tan bury . . SPARTANBURG ?A prog ran) dcchcnttun rf? the pm larvr ttvct?high srhewt wns held ir<m?M4i<ii'i|'T-7n.iitilni,;uin MI iiln . termum, ? - - Th:?dedicate: ml? mldro-"<?wn? livercd by Or. E, "Warner Bri,-c ' ? o lessor of Edttration at S. C. | j aU: College. who spokj on their ibjecL -"Men Need .To Dirain 1 , reams." ^ ~ , < v "The history of Carver high Was I v.LM?Ljjl?Mas?Flora' W.?Powell.j . emarks were made by Mr. E j \ I lalljnan, retired Superinten- ' . -MeC-rs-eken. ' present S?^>eri?-. j TuTdnf gave 'word*- of wl'lcoiii". t r. -piaycr* of. IX.iirfitioa?waa?U^l. coiled by the Rev?U C. Y ' U' l,1 LdropoUtae AMEZ Minister1.-' r Woo'is"0. Pt inoip'O < ; : I arver High Scho<d. presided j -us. a,-,was rendered hy tin . Chu_j_ i] Club of Carver and by th'M* arver High School Band. Plat- t "'?? Mills' " ",lllrl"lf 1 11 1 "'|T ic old and now Trustee Board.", i ] (-^oe-.W- \vrc mr-trd-to)p . new plant following th"j edieation program. jocn I N"A ACP To fleet On Sunday Sirv.layf March lit. at d:30. in , he Second. 'Nd/are-th Baptist." 'hdrvh. the final report from ' it'.' and county churches .will be i" 'e in the "Special-One Month -turn he r-t hip?Campaign?of the 'olumbia NAACP Brarteh." The ilrivp is being directed by ;ev. James M. Hinton. chairp -m f. the 1951 membership drive of he branchC^At the inital'meetig. 200 memberships were reeived. and Sunday campaign /orders said they hope to Vomlete the 1.000 number^-goat- -of ^ branch here.' A spe-dally arranged panel will li&ouss the .'qae^tjpn. "Should ViW during the meeting. Par ieipants will, include Mrs. A. W rmkins. Attorney L. C. Jenkins, lev. Arthur Holmes and J.- C.I rtemus. > !fe nisi?,r?5 e Cswrs^rr 31, 1SS! To f.*ect ThaseJ llr i'i vs: t ,] Rrvcrv i > i' ii <i i ' lln'iM:. r.ili, |r, f : < 1 11'!;," - ^><il li; : f '1 anri If ?in|>l"!r ~" M:itlli?i1 I'l,-' h r> -11 r . l.ij'-id i'i.'i rf-. c 'tiriT.i, in ,v,ii s . j| l " < -f Ji nt an:) Pn-m "i"- i? .it! V \ I I V II (I ' ' ' ?- ?i ; i 1 i ' " ? ' ! I >j vJ'Ifti'U In t'nlu \ Iiu4>iv<? Olli-r 1 l it II':.-s ? . J I i I M MM ! I I I ? I ; , . CovH" rill \ 1!> . r.. c I > \ K .1 llf'l | ; , t ( S I' I | ! .:? | TO i \r mini I'M'. ( iiv 11 i i \ i \ > 11 ! ; ? :;rn''' , ; '? insiuvr^e h f K Fnti^;;r Insurance ).:t. tfij 1 G,OI>6,7 } vr; 5 44,141,'i 3 139,868. 3 I 12,248, nil: JtOTTOM ? STILL c AROLINA I ISURANCE COM t'ri'sidi'nt ? DCRHJVM, ^ T H CAROLINA MUTU / w? Cropper Who Becair -?ftA^m^-^isin< ^\\SljJW"C;TO"N " Krn.n n, ^ t;tus of^foareoroppers witj, only! f',u 150 vy/rth of shabby furnitureI tlu o that <>f owers of a 160 acre .-, arm wth a modern home and C,. vhich Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ronn-011 ef Hennessey'. Okla . have !rti !.... iv?>'ui ine thp?Hr*t?HI?years' t*, vith the help of the Farmers ] f Pile Administration. tei 1 ! n\: ;tMsf fbltTPi5?!- fTffhx. filmlgi Pit n.e'le the transition is c ontained M n -a? ro{vnt-?re<'pi vcri~~tngj" week "ait hr?the lT. S. JVpartmen? of ha igri< ulture from Ihst-net Agen* h" 2tmCAh-Brooks uf. the < )h liilmmd ff.i t:.te Extension Service. j w< ?At IB. Mr -Rnbrnson was stillj*'* diareeropjhng in the Hennessey', -(umnuii'tv a-: )t h-id done?all j us life. sayv the report He and! v' Mrs. R' hinson had tw?. =?mhtTo7Y~TiTT7T SO. aeres- nf wheat' thev were farming on "'halves, i, \lth.?ugh they worked hardt as,"1 Hr wholg enmir unity anj| thei!nipper's big kr obby hands teslified, it seemed that they chudd'ol' lever got ahead. ' .. : ? . i.. t-' i - " ?i . i * * *i\f\Ji i?.-< i v' i r it r ii i i j i | Securty Administration. now thel.V Fanners Home Administration. i for a l??an to buy a farm of j the ir- own. The loan was ap-| proved and the Kobin-ons pur- " based IdO acres. a pair of mule.- |n , .cow, and a brood sow. And thrir FltA suporvi-or heli*ed a them work out a farm plan and i ' budget. ?? By using improved strains of ? '.fckeat and good soil practices. u the Hohinsons in< rea-od their r yield substantially. Also, thev began to" b.uilcf up a small dairy hCrd, and to enlarge and 011 prove their pig crop. Gradually. " they added "a few purebred C'hes- I1, lor Whites and a few h 'ad of ' dice p. T:.e;r a.utn.i*. don-in.!i d thj .vi..v and sheep m .' lsion of the Vl State Junior r at Sock slnw a* Mhbmhbi t ' \> mm - .T ) I | .iajvti-res * r j ' ' I < fn r-.:.' no n i97.C'J | 236.00 I f I I I tMl'TVf I A- i MUTUAL iPMY" * A L 1' O lj 1 c 1 K S" I I UHBUMUMUk'^ ?m I v I y ie Owner Through ? Winning Stock tt one.?< )kln., t\cri vear- ago." iji .Chcv-i:- \V , ' hovai by nr daughter Valeria, a 4-H'er," n awards. -Giie was eh as Co ar.* '"-hump '!. " '. 1 othw " i *"? CI rand C .ampion. a.". ' Shr.psh.re ..i?.cp shown b> nil- son. Wii^ir' * a- soled ?.l and Champion. Looking. at his son and claughr standing jin .the livestock rilivn with ' their blue ribbons, r Rihin.on said. "Tor vea>><7 Thy children wouldn' have d a pig or a sheep to tftgnw. L alone -champions." Within rrr v;m: 1 those v.artlgsfeFs -have )ii l!(j ribbons in community, stru t, and State shows derailing the year the Farm :>'\irit v?mailr?hith T loan. . Mr.! i >!>i nsoii held out his gnarled 1?1?1?+d?' '.e k?m?1940 when the vi rv-ment .lent its mm y to ly a farm of our own. ()? course 11 /.UM)uod.. - hud.. u . i i uih rn t lire that was almost worn it. Maybe it was worth $50. it 1 doubt it." T< hay. the Hobin.son own eight :1k cows, two stci'i -. it ?heifer. fee Chester White brood sows, Poland China, and a Duroc, six ad of sheep. and 1 GO layers'. Iso. 'hey own a ti;artor, a windill water system, -a small dairy trn. :rvl :i modern home UAtth gas range. "You know, wheat is our main rrth?en ip." Mr Robinson e.\l.ons. but we ,,lsn sell about $20 rt:> of cream a week. an ! early $25 worth, of eggs.. And. r r 'iirse. we,grow ,iust. about 1 "1- our "fond;" ' * The Robinson plant around 05 res to wheat every voar, and )yt of. the time, -they have a > i harvest. H >wever. in 1949. :n 1 erosion,. took the r erdp. "I' 'ew it all out: we didn't liar' est a grain." says Mr Robinson. " e pfpr) P?)(?k Wnftos *v R.cv, 'V,.,!. Robinson Prr-ibm. n i-g?U'-iir-rrv ' ' 1 'ill y'nitti C:\folHt:i ILIlh f"MI < i . v :th .' ri ghtcujs "V- ' v e I.--.- c .. ,._uu.'lL3ig \v it.1.1 '': ?*i in a r:ail1.. < ps ??-T7.7T?' ' '* ' * r' . :. hi -Kmc 1S . i ' i ' ~iU?~ ?? M .. I-. :.l I t. > t > !'? I . i" '' I''! .. . .. h? > ,' . ;i U. o ho . ,> . ' h.n r.V ' .!!. ?1?1 ? !. 1 'i ?m?rrrr ! t1 n i i i n II ! 1 a:v I : ! !. \V . r ; t;:m a:- L.uj .-ratidrj .M'iY mh v,r. Ti:i ! > v:r "Sli:i". _i_ .v - tho utarr?m;i\vint; I ! !ia\r ;>:? ?! >! hi tin.--. St.tioj :'1\ I, \ vtars. as PrrsnlingJ ;..i : >i ''~rXt *. n year*. making'] I !;>!al >t active service m thej] SAY, PAL, IF VOU WERE ^ | HlgARI FD THE kOEFAN | AAR STARTED. YOU MAY BE entitled to vocational rehabilitation at u.s. or fall Iriformatlan roirtart *a?r ntitMl vktkran8 adhinutbation 4 Two Busings, Cos Boors To-State -Pa A not um' step in the progress ai being mode for the trivytmejnt >f South L'ui.<>Una's mentaUy AB erf wrf?herr- Hnniliij with !)j "7c TTdluHTun of two new buildings Ll it tiie State Park Division of \i 'he State hospital ^ ? I'- t u:Mrng.;. erected at a co;se <f Sofia.000 is a receiving build- n ing. which will take tare of aR" proxjmatu 1"0 patients, and an ^ > A CHAPLAIN R. H. WILSON i administration building. , They are equipped with- the latesit developments in modern! science for the treatment of the nw.nl'illo ;11 . .,-1 1 ' t 1HI.J1I.C11I.Y in ,tuii it 10 iiiwicrn .iri] all respects. " - - f I"i the dedication service held t Sunday * afternoon. over which C ""ttrnfflaur Holnrt-'H. Wilson pre- a ruled. George A. Buchnah, Jr., tdmProian of the hoard qI__ec--_i " ganls. briefly told of the dc- i vel??prnejnt *irwi progress made 1 | xinc0 the beginning of thc...A'.ntS t House and early treatment of, ; mental, patients, * " " . He stressed that the TW5 new t buildings "are symbols of the . i State hospital.'s- increasing em ^ phasis on treatment He added , that South Carolina has not yet ; provided enough money to ob. tain the g?ial that "\Ve have in mind, but we are progressing." N Dr. CLve C Odom. superuv ' I'u'vbnt. do hcalbd the buildings J : to the ever better and .more in* ! tensive treatment of the men 1 tal'lyi ill IIe recognized several t ; members of the attendants' staff < | that had served oyer 25 years 1 ?? BLOODY DROPS LEAD 1 i POLICE TO MURDERER ' AHV TOKK ?teres f?Drops I of blood led (o flic arrest of ft Thurtnan llill, 20 year old Har- i, lem yout|, this week, for the i c murder Of an unidentified i< white man. J Police found ^ the body Under v a stair in th? Unrment to- . ~*S? - - -: y t are. o4. ntty-one' yvravs. t' T: have served under and with ! c* rent bisht ps during . ! of thrs atvl I know I V ,'f I speak. - : i .o ???':. 1 came here With a r. '. roijrajn un surpass ; - " "" i) > p? .deeCssors and' . . --U; the ' v i..iteration. The hi t-.e Stut*.- has taken] -j . V vh w p in'.'! i > . ';1.h-r: iln.vorsitv. is! , sU;j_ the'eeu-fj - F : . iorship. but; . : ; u. b" stirred t I ? .. < Wi I -.; 1; to aowe. i I ' <:. i Church ru : ' W ah t t. uu; h.tn in; ' ''f??Y ?wnl ...! ' S.-'u'b- i y 'I.a.i forj ?~ h.Utvh wiU ko.pj V. ' heights. . .!. I BENE1 | ?4^111 Si / Twenty-S ji ....? June' } TWO TEF 1 Firs I ? Jin if Sec J - ?3 ting $595,000 Open rk 1'atientB Hprp! * " *Xvl t t the State Park division. Th..se with 25 years or ' >~5gf y' Iasue BroWflT" >hn Wt^ks. L. C. Clark, Byieael ( iwfloFft, Mrs. Beulfth G.'rs. Henredson and Mrs. Fran-1 s J. O'Neal; a The oldest living, employee, ovv Retired, with 45 years o rvice to her credit, was Mrs. anna Boyd. ' ' The hospital h;.s 77 male :u- ? mdants- and 70 female attendrits. Special iimsi# wm?rendered " y the direction of Mis. Robert L Wilson. Included in their sejctiotts-were-'three - spirituals, oil. Jordan, Roll; Ever 'Time I eel the Spirit; and Lord. I Want o Be A Christian." ' The address of dedication was. iyiwi by Uic Key, Q. R. Reuben. president of Morris College, sumter. i,, . " Joyd Smith To >in!? l ead Role n Easter Recital Bethel Choir Gives Annual By H. W. IJaumgardner Next Sunday at 8:30 P. M. the Jethcl AME Junior choir will >rosent their annual Easter-Janata "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by DuBois, in the main uditorium of Bethe] Church. , Fjor several years, this dramatic rendition has been1 Among the no<t cultural attractions Columbians have had to look forward o during the year. With eac^.. rendition of this imares-ive narrative of the Sav ours expiration the Junior choir ittempts some more enduring in terpretatiori; arid with more liv ening personalities to character /~e His last days on earth. This year the guest soloist, who vas one of the former choir members. is Lloyd Smith? \iriit Hng the baritone part. Mr. smith is in his fourth year at ^cw fork's Julliard Conservatby of. Music, where h^ has been nrolled since his - graduation from Allen. Other soloist include: Cornelius Taves, tenor; Kathrvh RufT and Martha Cunningham, sopranos. 1 i M ii |. II' 1 'I'linm Li' Kooeri W.Mance will wield he baton of direction. The idea * his brain child apd has provided entertainment, Bible educatbn for many years. The Re Bri) . Arthur Holmes is Bctbeikf 11tMluI pastor. * iASH I V-., cfosPiTAL tII . SERVICE *11 tVfc oi'v' Mck shoes a' *6 SPihiN'G STREET TELEPHONE 9438 H II?III 1* |"<! T'l^T^T^TLEANEi^j >UJts cleaned and i ^rrwed ? 75c 1 Dresser 75c up \ ii r-A^oa.-i 4iid Pressing 1 * ."u ig ou Wait 1 j^t-rtsen. Manager 1 |#ly i Spiinx. *. t. Phoue 2-15581 mBTrrttiasjaxiasKN MSUC^'aM-'?. iudMHHMnM ./Hiway Dru ^motions Filled / * RFK I)E Dial 2 "?1 7 i\.:V2 .street PICT-A irifr Sol ? -V- glggi ond Termjf^iit Weeki ruly 9.. 'I .August ,1111 'mill ?? S. R. HiKlnR, President Allen Tniverslty " or W. v.. Johnson, Director Benedict IMMoye ? Columbia, South Carolina i -j ? " . > ". X-; More Sleep Than^H . ftrtting Kh? required nmcua^ J >? sleep ?s very important. Son*? in_ttich night- Roy Woods, 443 9 East 40th St., Chicago. IIl., is. a ^ member-of OK^. Blalo Department JM of Revenue, the Investigation 0e partm&nt, and for awhile Mr.a W oods j Hi?ft /,0uJ dnVjl^y^ ^>t ?raH with vti .ma^h rfj^tnrhijy-rir? eHfirstirJnT'gas-~^md tiris affect ed his rest. But fortunately for Mr. Woods, his wif^T had he.ird hew?HADA^X)L was helping^M Deoprte ^uiYerilig- from deficit lies of Vifamiiis. B-l, B-2, Niacin and IroT1 and he began taking It , Naw-he -is -we -longer bothered by those troubles and really rest* soundly at night. Here is what Mir. Woods says:' "I?bad been bqtheted wB5i indigestion said just couldnt M sleep at night. Every little noise <$| all night long would wake me jfl up. and I just had a terribly ^5^ sleeping. My wife kept telling w me about HADACOL and finally '.jB I decided'to try it. It seemed to IE help me in about a week's time. . ? My indigestion has cleared up. I no kmper h :?ve-Tgv my stomach and sleep wonderful at night. HADACOL, in my^'opinion' is a very good product and I recommend it." Folks. All Over . Tb<L Country whose systems were.deficient ift J Vitamins B-2, B2, Niacin and ' % Iran, have been helped by HAD- 5 ACOL and HADACOL can help 3 you. if you suffer from stomach * distress, certain nervous disturtr *: ances, insomnia "caused by upset . $ stomach, annoying ache? An<* ? pains. Or a general run-down con- yt dition, when they, are caused by deficiencies of Vitamins B-I. B-2. Niacin and Iron. Give remarkable HADACOL chance to, benefit you. Rempm-.^i bor, you have nothing to IIADACOL will make you better after the first few bottle* you take, ofvnhr mom ji milt flfl'Vja Tefuj\ded~^>nly SI ^ fnr Tritl ? si ao:?Largo Fawilj Euunuiliy , j k IMMUMMI** _ ^ i i I"' FOOD? STORE ^ Variety of Meats, Poultry audi ' complete Lines of Taney GROCERIES Free Delivery Service 4 UMI PINE STREET ? 7SSS J. E, Barnes, Prop. g Company I it Reasonable Prices ILIVERY " I - 2464 Charleston, S. C. | r i in 1 #1 # ~ ? < > t KB? , f'^i- v-ALJH^EF- * tiik? J^flk V v **#!& . mbSl" !", KL jap^Brf / _s-'-' -v im ^ Jj . * - -? ? ?? #1 ; ?| --r^^M