The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 26, 1932, Page Page 8, Image 8
p?g?g . .
A GIRL WANTED?To shifr* WR
room with an eighteen year ( hi pirl. !
Apply at 2431 Calhoun St., City.
'100MONTH FOR lc
X Evary month wa pay you tith
r $100 (or (pacific accldeota. All
r"l'? * you do i( pay ua only ona cent
>A*PMQpar day. Beneficiary and child*
ran inaured at no additional
coat. No madical axaminatloa
iTrW (y No aaaaaamenca. . "H; ? 1 j
OVEK 10,000 POLICIES ISSUED
C'lTd.7. FribTnipiction. Read It. NoP0ihw
MlWylikalt. Juat una your nam*, at*, addraca,
( MBtUry nam# and relationship lor a policy
?da ? ECU lor JO daya ERIE INSPECTION. (My
company laaulnt thla family policy.
Southern Fidelity & Surety Co.
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
a YOU PAY ONLY ONI CENT A DAY
*' *
Agents Wanted in Columbia, and |
throughout South Carolina, Apply to
E. K. Walker, Slate .Mgr.-Supervisor
P. O. Box 161 Colunfbia, S. C.
' EBAUGH'S J
FRESH FISH "
Watch our Specials
tioorlov nnrl .1 .. ? T I
?? wmvijuoj1?uhu?i' i mav
? i
- W? Dress and -Deliver Eree
COURTESY ? SERVICE
' ? r?- ? "
PHONE 5019 1 1
1124 Washington St. ( ola., S. C. I
i !
ATTENTION!v
LADIliS AM) CliNTLIvMKN :
__?Tf you -are unhappy.- unlucky !,
or discouraged in vour '-'"p?
love, marriage, or financial at- 1,
fairs, stop worrying and fi-ten to ji
m?", "Tipping Tuni.,ll_w.'liich is for H
= tdl afnised and mist: i aicd mai i i- ||
ed or single ladiis -whose. bus- . ! *
bands or boy friends are "un
faithful" . ami misbehave; "aunt ]i
Betty," which is for uvni loan n li
treated likewise, 'are tvyu ol .my,
prescriptions with a Vpurpose'
and contentment, o It you lued.
t?money, guuil luck','P> '"l>er .ty, a no* : ,
want to always be able to meet.. ,
your- obligations, get "Uncle I
Mose" and^ watch results . that |i
structions. I don't vary what
your troubles are. Jjjl- me. its no i
jolTis too large or .-mall. Write j(
today. ! Send stamp*. Ll
I. DAUXliV S.W ill I
' l.\ O. Uox 11 U I
Huntington, \Y. Va. 'i
DANZLER BROTHERS
Shoe Repairing "
2379 Gervais St. IMionc 9132j:
Men-'s Half Soles and Rubber
Heels ^ 1
Ladies' Half Soles .and liubbyr p
Heels Toe.
Half Soles for Alen - '7,">e. 1
Half Soles for Ladies oUe. .
MenV~Uubber Heels _T 10c. ;
Ladies' Rubber Heels 2">c ,
EV&HV-tTOB-I; I ARAN I I I ! I)
We Call For and Deliver. /
I'll ON E D1.12.
;; Mrs. Lillian Lykes _|i
<? . !
! ; -Star Hair Dresser?f
? 1 f ?:??: * X'
' : PHONE SO.]:} ;j;
<? *:*
Cut Prices: / j;
\; 50c 05c i j
; > " XT
J' 1317 Wheat St. Columbia, S.C. j
j ""
' .VAA A A A t?. A<> v >. ? > <
- V * *
EXCURSION
? FOli?
Easter Holidays
? 1 FAKE PUTS ONE DOLL A It "
* ROUND TRIP .
?BKTWKKN ? 7
.AJ?L POINTS IiN.TlLfc; SOI THKAST
including W ashington, Cineinnat i, sSt.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.,
fcY/'llPWinv 'rirli i^'iv cm i\
V7A?.UIV/11 A ivnii 1 o
MAKCH 23-21-25 & 2(>, U)32
; GOOD FIFTEEN- DAYS
Convenient Train Sort ice.?t'nHman
Cars, Day Coaches, Dining . Cora.
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Rl'wy. System
? TRAVEL BY TRAIN
L
Comfortable, Econofical, Safe
l David G. Ellison j
, General Insurance
Honest and efficient at ten- x
Ption given to all business
plaaced with me. t jj
PHONE 5717 _h
1221 WASHINGTON ST. i
'
NegTO Avialoi* 'Pfe iDerfi
Thousands to Vis
> ('oldivtl (Vlumliia 'duo ,1o Ket
llu* thrill of its iil't* Friday, April 1st
for a irittuiIut oT tho ra t* I harlos
10. James oik* of the six Xt-tjro aviators
now holdinir croveilnnent . li
reuses. ami thi*. only one doing much
iivlivo Dying at the present time
will take the air over Owens Field
riui perform :a jjiyjUiCJ* el'- t Jk o s e
stunts that make line's hair stand
Mr end and cause the hearts' of the
-peetutors to heat more rapidly when
hey know that it is one..of their
\vn doing- all of the; daring deeds
liiat only a sltiij^] .-idiot dare- chance.
Mr. James** Hying will not aloiie
keep the sped mors pleased .for Mr.
Alexander rXolsi n is scheduled t o
make two-imps from the airplane.
1'he first at' .oU'O o'clock will be
made from'the heighth. of 5,000 feet
>vnile the sc. olid, and' , ^he most
speeta.ular jump Will he made front
uiJxhUude.oC-.ti.OtlU i'eet and will he
lion will be ver\?unusual due to the
fail thai -Mi. Nelson uses two parahnus
in this descent.
-Much credit must be giveil to the
Athlelfe Council ot' Hooker .Washingl.oit
High School, for, bringing this
ti'i eat' iTTOWTtTm To Columbia*. I-Tof.
. A. .JohMson, Supervisor of Colored
Seh(*trk*r~?tnul many other promi-.
rrtnrt? iein (is 'are behind?the ell'oils
if Mr, .James to help promote aviaLion
among../ members' of the' race
ami.il is through them that.it' i;?
I ossihle. for (twins Field to hm se*
tired tor this occasfi u.
F riday. T\)n iI l>f, should he a
i'ala day at.Uwohs Field. The gates
will open at 1 -:v)(j <i'c 1 oeIt ~altd ~pas
engtrs win Oe taitt n up at "TCUoinllai
charge nT ^I.UtJ ea.li. This is
tuned over' To the. colored people
or a whole day/.-The small" admission
fee to he charged, 10c for adult.s
uid he 'lor children. . is charged, acoj^i.ng
to I'iiol .lames, to help out
is program of stimulating interest
n.. aviation among. .Nvni'MM . .
Charles 11. .Janie.s was horn" i n
iacitsi-.n-ville, ! ia. For a ininiiier of
roars he wnrktsi as an automobile
mechanic going u\emeu's with the
American. FxpcdiThmai y Force with*
nv olV.-'.-Viijmuitiuon Train of the
"-TCI' (lis i-sion h.rMhr auK'TiioTdh-. nhe^
uutukv Cpoii his return, lie became
llU'loste.l in :i\onion :md -.1 nilim}.. at 'talis
Flying school at Roosevelt
1 ield, Now York, receiving his .lien's
e in It'll'.', lie was the first race
.ixer to win st.c.h recognition in the
feast. The same year, lie teamed
w ith Mis* Mary J 'atighei iv. puru.
iiuto- jumper, now in tin' Movies in.
t'alifornia. lit emu i '.lained ' I he . mem
its of' '-tile I.Iks C.'i.mv out lop !" 1
??n r5" i i . -.1. v o..i- .. iv:i .
.tviii. vnaiHi r..\iua d jvuki >\ n^m
r.ade lmn ;ui.. lu'iit'iavV mi mher. .
Only twenty-six years V?UI is. Mr,
\leXamier 'Xi Ismr, who lias rccM?*.
,.l; ill lie h l a . crn.'le euiumeiiL mini
a. h <.n; stand ins; Smut hern white pads
as the' Allntaa Cons liiut inn,
haci>n Telegraph,. ..ami. 'other,#. Mr.
'h-xandcr?is a native of 7\ui?nrttrr
ja H_e_ 1 - d i , I?U+? |n i i i i:, i Tiry
tra-aiine; at JMosev.c.lt. ! 'it-!tl ij[i
i.e.w .York. One tlnn-i that marks
..is jumper t'r.ni the.other chute
. . n -is t!ie 1'aii' that he packs his
i-wn pai achat. , a tjp-k' llial js very
: i.I't.ult {Utu exact in v. retpiirin.h exi
rt care. % .
OTt <ftl.y my.hCat S::!11 p'. in.
.i.i:.:; ami Xilsnll will
t--rrt*- ?-t- l hp- ;r: t H 'f-rream-.1- IccUm'"1
i'ir ami lieims.-tiatina- the technique
. < 1
yivr c.v/lca vv vv vvv C- -a vv v O v vtv O v o 0<
I _Wf WE
I ' T*
I School !
I To (
, i i ^
ir Uoou
f r Coui
r '; I'i 7 tenti
> ' ' ; '
i The Ne\^
f DRESS
! 142S Main
0 - ' ^ r;
60000000000000000000000000<
KAS'VVAi (.UUCTtNGS
Have "HKN" make y >ur ("up with
1 RuhtiOr I'cnk; "the lip.
Cloths and styles to-suit the individual.
I
filiform,' Cl?jl> and Lodge Caps
Made to- Order.
Shirts,, S??\. 'l ies, etc. Hats and
and Caps Cleaned and Blocked.
Sa)m,,l? Hats n* ?ei!n'"<-/l l'r'Yes
BEN'S CAP SHOP
1117 Washington St.. Columbia, 8.C.
- - - , THE PALMETTO 1
brm at Owens Field
;it Air Carnival April 1st
niKRN FIDELITY REPORTS
REAL PROGRESS
\ I ^ '
President Pearson in jAnnual Message
Shows That Company
Justifies Existence
Ihirham,- N. Cr, " March 23?The
! Southern Fidelity and Surety Company
reports gross income during:
[ 1<I3i of $2.63 per share on the 7610
ishares outstanding. The Premimums
! written amounted to $13,717.76, an
! increase of 14% over 1930.
Tlu> expenses for the year decreasj
yd 21%. The total assets were listed
at $131,979.66. The capital is
'$76,100 and surplus $13,723.98. The
! quotable securities owned are valued
en basis prescribed by the Commis!-Truer"
of Insurance, IStaie of North i
Carolina. i
President Pearson pointed out to |
amply justifies Sts existence in the J
business world during times of de- :
pre-sion.. The Southerrf Fidelity-has
I weathered * all periods' of financial
; stress?and" invariably has strengthened
its position and ite prestige
t-bccattse "nf "the aide^manner in which I
,ali obligations have been met. Sincej
lorgaJiizatipn the Company has paid |
Miui. in losses in excess of $10,000, all
of which went to reimburse poliey}
holders of the Company /who might
| have been seriously atfected without
I its protection.
Tlfr Company iias. 'recently placed
| Policy" that costs only One-Centl'per-Ihji*.
This addition to its lines
ni.u fthiilile^ thn piihlic fn nhthhi nop-|
"plote. disability protection.
W. (! Pearson wa? reelc.cted Pres?
hleTTl "as Was A. Moore Shearin, Sec,
i clary-manager and L. W. Wilhoite,
Treasurer. The en'tire Board of Dii
l ectors was reelected. I
The Company is directly, managed
I l\v such outstanding business leaders
j as ('. C. Spaulding of the North Cai
itdina -MutuaI\Life Ins. Co.; A. L.
1 Lewis, /of the A fro-American. Life
Ins. .Co.; L. W. Wilhoite, of the
flankers', J^i.i'e ilits. Co.
IN MEM OK I AM
PENT?In font! and loving remem
i.rmu e -of nmr- datrg4rter-jatnl?sfstery
I ntiie Mozio Dent who departed this
j'ii'i'e. March 20, 1031.
X i one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell .
Of. llie grief that-is borne in silence
. .For the one .\y<> loved so well.
Mr. and Mis. Win. MOfcio,
Jather and mother
t- i .. l _ i "* 11 _ r> a. i
i.uia, -r.ua, Derma
Jonnje Mac, Sisters
Edward, and Henry, brothers
|
(.'H lilt AW NEWS
* " Wtv regrejt ltTjutv that vv" alivn
i mir;. a number on the sick list; wo .
I wislT them a speedy recovery. )
' Mr. IJenry Broc.kingtoh departed
litis life March 10th. Funeral serJ
vices Were held Satur day from the i
I Triumph Church,"Elder Martin pastor
I Mr. 'and Mrs. William McDonald
i widles to announce the arrival of
Mother, and baby are doing fine. ?*?
taw. but. now of Newark, N. J., is
viMling- relatives- -and friends.
I'C'OvOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK
LGOME
3ur Store and |
re you every -I"
rtesy and At- |
ion. '' ... I
parisian A
shop i
Street j
:-ooooooooooo.oooooo<>o:oo^?^o;oi
'
Welcome Teachers
SPECIAL REDUCTION
ON SHOE VPORK
You will find this shop well
equipped and first class
workme^n.
\ \V K 1JKLIVKR
Phone 21037
f -HUDSON, Propu. 1
' . 1
* ' * /
LEADER
. ? I =?^ge| |
THE TRIUMPH OFj.f
THE LILY WHITES |
r?
MemoVy is the.- x>nly friend that .*>
the old line Negro ipolitician can *j*
call hi>; own.?I" can well?remember -?r
,ho\v the city of Washington used to *j*
be crowded on ea|ch Inauguration X
PftV with Smithnvr. I" 1 " "" *
v ..? in ijucsv oi orn- 'j*
Hal* recognition, from Jtqgi^ter of. X,
the Treasury to Minister to Dohe- }
mey. These anibitious leaders in >*
their several state organizations had
been promised official reward for cor- *t*
railing delegates for the' successful
nominee at the last Republican con- *j*
vention. The recurrent tide made X
a sad spectacle. Candidates for Re- V
eorder of Deeds either returned home X
in humiliation and chagrin or stay- y
ed in Washington to becme a de- X
hpartmental messenger or spittoon y
cleaner. Who 'does not remember X
the hungry hoards that trooped in
from North and South Carolina, GeoiT
j gia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
f left out Mississippi, Arkansas, and *t*
Tennessee purposely, not to make the
\ 1 ina_J&S"-lohg.' how have the *?*
; mighty fallen. At the hPXt inaugulatin,
whether Hoover or Roosevelt *?
be__the victor, -not a niutflu umnm'iunt *r
Negro politician will come from the_.,t-South;
The rising tide of lily white X
movement haseffectively -killed?off {
Their Tiopes and expctation. Mr. X
Hoover has pitched his Southern
policy on this idea. He hopes rath- i
er than expects t" hnjld up a R"pnh- ^
lican .party in the Strnth under the ?
leadership of white men. Ry virtue !?
of religious bigotry, he carried *sev- y
eral typical Southern states during X
"the last election. No sooner was y
he inaugurated than fie beifean to X
put Negro leadership or participa- {
\ tion in leadership, out of commission X
In South rnrrr>?nnr^G^r>vprin and M'"- ?j?
| sissippi, the only states tohdrc any *:*
cestjga was ? iPjii i inmgi* y~
withdrawn from the black and tans X
in South Carolina and Mississippi.
Walter. Xohen was gracefully allow- *j*
ed to hold on till relieved .by death in I|.
Louisiana, by grace of Vice Presi- ?
.lent Curtis. Ben Davis capitulated X
in Georgia and became a Republican y
evangelist at large. Perry Howard X
and Mrs. 'Booze'in Mississippi still y
linger shivering on the brink. Stout- X.
fiearteu old Bod Church still holds on
doggedly to the ^Memphis Mistreat, X
Tennessee. ; . -A.
Recently the old line Republican or X
ganiza ti mv Hinder- leaderships of "Booze *.
and Howard, met in Mississippi and
endorsed Mr. Hoover's tulnlinistration,
barring his lily white policy. ?
One is greatly at a loss to divine X
just what features, of his adminisra- y
ion -they intended to endorse. The X
patronage of the state was taken *'
-from the?regular organization ancl|X
Riven to its lily white adversary. A
Mrs. Booze is now fighting in open X
diallle?a?lily?v\diite?nominee for Mar- >
shall of the Northern district of her $
state. One wonders what is to be the A
destiny of Negro leadership in that %
state and in the South generally un- A
der Mr. Hoover's second adiminis- 7
tration, if he is to have a second. ?Jr
if5TJ"bne thing we may rest assure^ that y
the old line Negro leader wtTT have A
no part or parcel in it. ?5Now__what
do you think?of. this, X
my dog? What dou you think of this A
my cat? Mr. Hoover has not only" X
succeeded in imposing his lily white A
policy on the South but 011 the en- X
tire Republcian party. There are A
1 no longer any sipion pure Republi- T
cans. The Civil War amendments A
have 'been abandoned. The Negro *?
has been eliminated from the equa- A
tion. He cannot help himself- The jpZ
'die is cast. One might as well say X
TfiaY yibt l7iTTy~Ts Th^"Trepu par.
ty all lily white, but both Democrats A
and Republicans are of the. same hue.
The old regime is past. A new day X
(calls for a new deal. The Negro
[must needs be non-partizan; for he *1*
j has no welcome political s home in
either party. Both parties want his X
vote- in the North; neither wants or
welcomes it in the South. The new ?
Negro " statesmanship "will wear par- !j*
tizanship as a loose garment.1 Alex- y
ander Pope used to?say- -"Whatever X
"is is right". Howsoever this may be, y
in politics, whatever is is. Lilywhite- X
isip is in the saddle. .There is no-dis- -y
;ernble way by which he can be' un- *?*
horsed. Blind optimism will not see
the truth; inane pessimism falls stu- '/
pitied and jnane- before it. But we
should not1 yield to either of these *i*
vices, but rather face tho situation -Xas
11 is and not allow oursehtes to be j*
overcame or abashed by the ugly face ?jj*
of facts. We may look unto the '{'
North, whence cometh our help, not *?*
because any paety or politician do- y
sires it but because conditions make" *t*
it inevitable. The next election will .*
be close. "The Negro constitutes the. x
easy balance of power. The wise A
use of this power in the North may ?
react to bring to the race offsetting
advantage1 for what hao been lont in. y
the South. What we have lost in X
Lim-ohp Johnson, Walter Coherr^rnd- y"
Tten Davis, we may gain in Oscar X
De Priest.
KELLY MILLER. X
A 1 f> 112. h>
m % m ^ *1*
Rev. Ira J." Gamble, Pastor a
^ ~ " t
?NVW Ofl^abs, LA.?To the many
readers, of this, widely read paper. A
We would like to have you know about y
our work. In our last report to the X
"Leader," we reported $100.00 raisrd
on our debt. Sunday *ve supple- X
mented 'that ajnount with )$150.00. {
So you .can readily see that Rev. X
Gamble is putting things over.. - $
Sunday Schooi was well 'attended X
Sunday with Supt. Reah in charge. {
At 11:30 the pastor spoke from X
the subject: "Roll call of the Faith1ter.
y
Our league is in good working *x*
spirit, with Miss Randolph as-pres-jA
ident. 'i
Re#d the "Leader" for news. #4
-' I
. ' Saturday, March 2(Uh, 1932 mamm
j[| |jg j ,?1
Welcome T;; Columbia And To jj;
BSzLK'S 1
' &
"WE SELL IT FOR LESS" Jl
SECOND FJ.OOU X *
-Dresses I '
FOR EASTER-OCCASIONS _
Struct ? Sport ? 'Afternoon or Evening * f
This I'rice Line is ' Complete in Sizes and J
> Styles for any Type Woman. : | .
HALF SIZES? LITTLE MISSES Y I
SHORT STOUTS ? LITTLE MATRONS
$2.95 l
KNITTED SPORT WEAR t
OR STYLISH SILKS |
??Sizes 14's to_42's ^ f
easterTcoatsT
New Tweeds or Polos Celaiiese lined with & v
"Amply Cut ThrowT)ver Collars and Flair- f
ed Sleeves .. |
Sizes 14's to 44's ' i
? ???? V
%
The Above are merely Suggestions^???
BELK nowTias the Largest Stock of New |
: Ready-To-Wear They Have Ever Had in |
a Price Range of |
$2?"5 to $14.95_Land
up " | .
, . if
Even an Excellent Selection of Stylish ?
silk Dresses may be found in the Base- " $
ment for |
<fci ftR? i
*' ' 1 ? I , ,
LARGEST ALL SILK I
HOSIERY
DEPT. IN SOUTH CAROLINA-' I
ALL SILK HOSE - $
FULL FASHIONED f
49c?59c?69c?75c?95c WOOL
SPORT SWEATERS
$2.00 Values '
r si.oo : I
Just Inside the First Floor Door
EASTER~SHOES I
Every STYjLE^NEW with an ample Stock
of GiLLY TIES and CUT OUT SANDALS
in White or Patent Leather
? . .? ??i? ?
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95 :i
P?
A Visit to BULK'S "will Convince You ;;
That They HaVethe Largest Up-To-Date i:
Stock of Merchandise in South Carolina.
?BELK'S-HrCOLUMBIA,
S. C.
, .' ^ _' ; a ,'.Y-^ ' ' > -??*1? 1