The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 22, 1938, Page Page 8, Image 8
State Department of P
Reports For Firsts
r- During the first six month's op-|c
eration, ended December 31, >1937,'i
which included only five full s
months of actual assistance, the 1
South* Carolina Department- of r
Public Welfare administered aeti^i
vities which brought to the needy 1
of the state and their dependents',
cash benefits in the .amunt of f
$1,286,170.39 including $769,500.00 t
from C.C.C. allotments', and' com-'i
modifies and clothing valued at (
$29U 964.51, acordlng?to?the?dr-jn
partmenFs report-to be^ presented (
to the Governor and the General1 >
? " Assend3l]r~ncxt .week. Xho-report,!,
. . which will contain more than fifty ji
Typ"e-written~pnges, will cover every
detail of the department's op-!
.orations in both-state attd county (
offices from its organization to the,
end of the year.
The report will show that 13,260.
" needy t^ged persons received j
munthh cash payments averaging
$11.19 and totaling $383,622.09. j
Monthly assistance checks^ jwere
sent to 500 needy blind persons,
averaging $12.95, and aggregating
$1.7,102.65. Grants to dependent
children who are deprived of
- ! -the eare^and -support -of-one?or- both
parents totaled $85,112.61,
and averaged . $19.85 monthly to
cases-uiucu. vmc nan 01 tne
amounts given to the needy aged
and the needy blind is provided by
the Federal?Government^ as well
as one-third of the amounts aw^rd
ed as aid to dependent children.
The Department also paid out
L in thirtjMwe?eotmties to 1,054
other handicapped and unfortunate
persons not?eligible * for o^ict..
f* ' . ??i ,
forms of assistance under the act,
the. sura- of -$27,833.04. in average
monthly grants of $11.65. This
type of. relief is financed by the
state and individual counties participating
equally.
Boys enrolled in the- Civilian
Conservation Corps are certified
after investigation by the Welfare
Department, and each boy enroll-(
?ed i^ rpt-nin tl to allot ?-.y "0 from
bis $30.00 monthly pay to needy
-- ?dependents or relatives. The a.
mount of Federal money thus
brought into the state during the
period was approximately $760,
500.00. represent ine- allotments
from the avi rage of 5,700 boys in .
camps between July 1 and De.omber
31. ' ~r ? n
L Clothing and other commodities
provided* by the government were.
K 11 I. IA X MAN FIN E D F O R |
FOR LETTING-WARMING.
FiRK l^TAPE TQWOODS
Continued hem PAgo 1
nif -?d the gra'ss and soon the fire
spread TO The \unuis.?Mese?stnvA
light on wTtr. his plowing. *
The.Jiiv~.was discovered by Fire
Crew..Cum leu?C?li. Wir.gaid and.
Crew Menrbor Jim Jones at ten
o'clock but it took until four-thirty
in the afternoon to extinguish
it with th_- ai<J of throe otr.er Sire
crew members and live volunteer
lire l.trhuws. It burned over at)
actus ~<ii' .'anils . btdon^ng __to WT7"
Ware buy its, J. C? (Jolt*, Mrs. Annie
Thornton and Mrs. Bessie Terry
' doing damage .estimated at
S40.1U. ?- - L
. , Kichlar.ri County Forest""Ramrer
C. E. McCravey and County For
(-at TMn^-l' T. 'D. Barker Insetui- gated
the lire and Walker was
arrested for his negligence.
Walker plead guilty to the
charge at the advice of his counsel
Mr. Archibald Hutto of .Columbia.,
The judge sernly le.tured Walker,
for th. careless manner in which |
k? uuiiv-'in.s wHi miiig lire, ms laeKi
of cooperation in failing to take .
si*1;)- to Mippic.'-s the lire and call- ed
his attention to the falT* that
his act, hud?resulted in a eonsid- arable
properly loss to the land?
ou noi s.
- In view of the fact that this was
Walker's ' first violation of the1
gfato forest, fir.' laws J:he niininiuin
?penalty provided by"'the law was
imposedc- Suit may also be brought
to recover property damages re- j"
suiting from Woods Art':-?
Richland County cooperates with
the S. C. Forest Service in the'
prevention and* suppression of
- woods fires. In view of the fact"'
whiter and colored rest' dents
fyavo been requested-to. eo??perate
and have been on formed re
garding the fire laws, persons de- liberately
or negligently setting
? flff to the woods will be preseeu- ~
ass ted. "" ' j"
VDPVr'/P'i t T?
J\. .'I. IV. IHjKLH |
New Yoth City, N., Yr--Sunday '
was a fine day. Chur'h services ;
x werg xyell a'-tended. J&ur Pastor, *
Rev. 1 D. Xhdrrsonmed for his"
text Gen. 26:IS. -Thia message '
was er.'oycd by all present. The
nil nrw Ufa \Yr ?jrr giaa to have
Rev. A nderson as our pastor. . l
?You?are ir.r'tcd to coric to EBe^"\
nezer for gtod meeting-. I j.i
Read the "Leader" at' keep up
with the tlrie*. I
l \ . - :S
1 ; ^ ' 'T""
ublic Welfare
>ix Months Operations
[istributed, under government regifter
investigation by the. Welfare
Department. Tl)i^-value of. comnoditiea-distributed
during this pe-iod
was $290,964.54,' given to
14,840 applicants.
In addition to these direct beneits,
the Department administered
wo service programs?Treatment
wul Training- ofthe?Blind,?and
"hild Welfare Serviced The f5T^
~.i .v.u-.ii i 4i?
UCI.NJO UUU41VVU niroujr trjr UJC ow?t?
?ut ol\a $20,000.00 annual apptupriafcion
\provided in the Welfare
Act. Wnlfflfn Serving
financed entiWly by the Federal
Government but administered by
the State Department of Public
antly rural areas, and includes a
wide variety of services in the way
<>f family adjustment of children
especially needy in such community,?Neither
<->f thngo sorviepe
trives nhy direct cash or commodity
aid.
The Department during the period
covered by the report alsc
handled approximately 2,527 in'fairies
concerning former residents
nf. Suutli Carolina now-seeking
assistance or relief in othei
states. These "service ca,ses" require
investigation and report by
the Stafe Department of Public
Welfare, in accordance with a poL
states.
The total cost of the Welfare
Department's Administration tc
Dt ember 31, "paid from ^assistance
pjJlds. including organization am:
Equipment of the State Office and
the forty-six county offices, was
8231,034.83.
To determine the need of persons
applying for assistance -the Depa1,
linenL liad up to December-31
investigated approximately 42,731
applications of a total of 61,088
received, including'those for aid fc
th< aged,.the blind, dependent child
ren, .general relief, commoditie, C,
C. C., applications and service cases.
Of these, 31,502.were found to
be eligible for aid, while 11,1 GU
wi re disapproved, leaving"approx^
invately 18.357 yet to be investigated.
The average cost per investigation
was $5.41. The cos.t of
investigating the 31,562 approved
was 8170,868.61.' u hile investigation
of 11,163 cases found to
be ineligible cost $60,466.14.Calhoun
County
Teachers Hold
Monthly Meeting
Ify H. how man
M:\tthews, ft. C, January
!x h- Th<'t>Hvjro(l teachers of Calhi.'in'N>'.'n!v
w! t th->:r monthlv
ti etinpr Saturday in the hiprh
-o'.ool 'uii'd.npA P 'of. f. A. Fc/rd,
nv ^''i;t, . losid- d The feature
of ihr mrf.:? & was th.t address
"f Mii> S1 r,h Ifen "ftrson, critic
r-: 'rher a*. S*ate eol.lojje. v ' o snokc
f! 1!i! (lie ?r ;i-i |???'>mposi
" i. to t'r"" Primary A nchors.
r> rincr tTv- address she declared
'hat primary tea,.her-s must use
ii oct rad incidental td"ks to the
children ami talk in V'e language
the c hi I that he or -he has exp
"ii.nc.f-. r pin n chi' i jf,1 'jft a
^rco' li--ter.tr and not to interfere
with o'her children vhen they
t 11 their lit r+e?-storks. Train
thorn to ol-orve cummer. courtesy,
.vlany prov.;:-ups do not know how
to talk ccu tosy to or, t another
wcr tie \i \i phone.- Ii 'he foym
51 convers t:on, use picture cards
or study .unh as the c'n'.d it acquainted
with an 1 concxre mate
i", lis that l' br 'S riled Uu?f\pyi i-,
encQ. of ' .io chili. A vote of
than!:-1 \v;i giver her.
Sunt. P. 1 Gl ider ;t lrL W. A.
Rehillleyr xd .the s'atc Wartmcnl
of e 'uc-'ttiou recently v. died every
school :n t' .. cu'tinjy and anaouncthe
- an'1.- Teacher.
Miss* Maiyt-ic Dandy that. the
schools _ol..Calhoun- county are
v.ry much improved over last
yea-p?aruS c - o.nlie_eimipared favot
able wth any other- crrunty in the
state. . ?
Prof. Fl< s.-:e B. ~Me< h in 's? Allen
university was announced by
th?^f>r >?:mtn_jcimiiniUee to ho the
guest spea.er, at the Febiuary
meeting. ' lincipal W. R. Bowman
ot Cameron', school'-read o
administration of Presi ' nt E. *H.
.Hi'UJll.l.T .Minn niivuaVv. I'kc
ident meGh' is bidding a mogmifieient
gyrr.uisium from funds cofleeted
here and .here.
Pres.dent Ford announced that
th'G State-Teachers1- meeting- will
be in Columbia. March 16th and
'he last, day for registration will
be January 3,1, aocoiyirg to a
statement bom I'rof. 0 B. "Burgess,*
executive secretary of the*
state "leathers' Association. The
huiiedi"tion was?prorr-nrrrced by
Bay T Ii jfinnyff fil'SSim ,
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
JP
NEWBERRY NEWS.
Prof. R.F. Gladden. Principal
Our guest _ Thursday morning
^an^tntetesting m^ssag^T'ou^"'The
Need of More Negro Lawyers and
Businesses. After awarding the
following students with a prize
I each: Misses Eddie Mae Livingstone,
Lizzie Gallman; Freddie
Lyles and Rev. Bedenbaugh; h e
lcfb-as' a slogan: "The glory is
not in never falling, but in rising
every time you fall."
Friday morning Mr. S.W. Allen,
-Gbrhitr-was our, guest speaker.
The prizes were won by Misses
ILcunse GroTnou and LTIiie ?Gall'
man. 1 '?
Ne wherr jl_Co. JTaachera Aran.
Newbery Go. Teachers Association
was held in the auditorium at
I 1:00 o'clock. The program consisted
of the following with the
-LprcskUnt Erof?T^iL Logan, presiding,
Mrs. Eunice H. Allen, pianist*
Prelude, Negro National Anthem;
Chant, The Lord's Prater;
a vt?'ry "beautiful" solo, Calvary was
1 sung by Rev. E. E. Gaulden; Min^utts
of last meeting read by Secretary,
Miss Spignur; collection oi
| Christmas Seals funds; State AsI
soeiation fees and monthly dues.
"The constitution-' was presented
' and read by Miss Anslie Jones
and received; Report of the Program%Committee;
and Prof. U.S.
Gailnian, who attended the meetCongressional
' _D_istrict
that was, held in Andersoni
Since-the-meeting will convene at
Drayton Street-High, Jan. 29, '38,
the plans were perfected for enter
taining the same; Miss Litesy then
, cooncratTorT iTT thcChristmas Seals
I sale; and a very helpful remarks
j were made uy ur, J.ni. urant. nc
i anil Miss Litesy spoke highly of
> the work that was done by Miss
Sowell. while she was in our counI
ty. We adjourned to meet Feb. 10.
|] Calvary Presbyterian Church
j' Rev. A.H: Reasoner, Pastor
I The Sunday school is still grow
j Frig- We were delighted to add two
. more new members in the persons
of little Misses ?Willie Mae and
Elizabeth Johnson.
"I?The pastor told^a quite interesting
story to the children, during
i their hour. Prayer was offered by
, Mrs. Reasoner.
I At 11:30 the pastor's theme was
"Pressing'Obligations;" text John
^9:1'. which was enjoyed by all.
At 3:00 o'clock, in the afternoon
i an appreciative audience witnessed
' the -installation service. The ' projgram
was as follows: Pastor, mas
j-ter of ceremonies; pianist Mrs. E
j H. Allen; Prelude; Remarks b y
Sunt. Mr. S. W. Allen; Chorus Rejoice
the Lord is King, by Glee
Club, Drayton St. High School;
j Prayer Mr. C. W. Jones; Duett:
I Just As I Am, arranged to the
tune of The Rosary, by Misses Elsie
Cullman and Freddie Lyles;
Message Mfs. J. H. Summers,
whose topic was found in II Tim2:15.
She spoke- highly of the
nne Training tno Doys ana giris
arc receTv'Tng~at""TJ.SrH.~in discipline^and
music. I believe everybody
was greatly benefitted by her
message. While the offering was
being received the following persons
played an instrumental trio:
" ".Miss Eugenia Allen piano, Mr."
Paul R.-AdVoftr-violin and Mr. Joseph
Allen, drums. Installation ser
vice by Rev. -Reasoner; Prayer by
Prof. U. S. Gallhian; remarks by
Prof. R. F. Galdden. You will find
a most cordial welcome- on The
Bulletin Board in front of the
church, to all of our services.
Those who arc ill with the influenza
are .Mesdames J.Wl Workman,
Rivers, Matilda Johnson,.- Sal
lie Epps, Fannie Williams and
Rev. and Mrs. Dayson.
Rev. A.J, Martin is now confined
to bed, and has been quite ill; but
hope all of- them will soon recover.
. Correction. "
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Pratt, Jr., is named Harry Delano
instead of Harry Lelano. Mother
and baby arc at home getting along
fine.
Mrs. Allen accompanied her
students and guests Misses Inez
and M.audie B. Burton, from Lau.
rens. to visit their relatives Mes
1 srs. Stanmore and Simpson bur_txAii
Sntnrdny whilp they were in
the* city. They also spent a few
-minutes- at the home of Rqv. A.
J. Martin, who was delighted to
greet them.
- ??Mamie?Douglas and Mr.
Ahney from Sit hula weie happMy
inal-i ied Saturday and left for
their home rn SaTudai " . T
All?of the young people who
would like to Become members of
the Interdenominational League
are requested to meet-~with tjie
Leagues of Calvary Presbyterian
= and Miller Ghapel AME churches
St. Mathews and BethTefiemTJaptist
churches' at Bethlehe'm Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock,?" ? ?11
Mesdames Lou Amye Graham,
' itulti^anger, 1'J1. II. Allen and
M iss L. M. Harris adult advisors;
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
i k Laurena,
S.-C.?Mr. Harvey Bell
died .Monday morning at his home
Watts Mill. The funeral was held
Ttiesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
of Pnnlo ? Qnrinrr Pav T
wv * ^J'4I,,6 V,,MI v,'? *vv T * w*
W. Mathis officiated.
Mrs..Sophia Harrison died Wednesday
afternoon at her home W.
MIW1JI. fUIU'jiwl
held Friday afternoon at New
Gtovc church at U o'clock. Rev. E
' W. Wright officiated.
l"~"Tho above funerala we^ In
.'--j. 1 ? ** ?
IB PALMET^O leader
I In the District Court of the United
I 'States for the District of CoJohn
Randolph Pinkett, -Plaintiff^
v. T^ie National BeneTirXife-In?
durance Company, a Corporation,
et al.,* Defendants. Equity E'u.
63,391. liORDER
REFERRING CAUSE
TO AUDITOR. -
This cause coming on to be heard
upon th6 final report "and account
of the Receivers herein, and it appearing
to the'Court that, in pursuance
of orders heretofore -entered
herein, said Receivers fuive liqui
I aatea tne assets of the dcnfendant
corporation, as set out in said
"final report and- account, and now "
have trr^thetr possession-ceeda
of such liquidation for distribution
to th? persons entitled
thereto as their interests may appear;
and that certain claims of
poUcyKnlrirrs?and emiitora .
of said defendant corporation to
participation in such distribution
have been presented to.said Receivers;.
it is by the Court this 8th .
day of December,. 1937, adjudged,
ordered and decreed fig- follows: 1:
_ That this cause be. and the same
, hereby Is^ referred to the Auditor'
of this Court to state the _accobnt
'of said Receivers; ? 2: That 'said
' Receivers be. and they hereby are.
. authorized and directed to give no.
tice by publication to all policy- i
j- holders and other creditors of the.
t defendant corporation, requiring
. an sucn policyholders and other
creditors who have not heretofore
presented their claims to said Receivers.
ar.d notwithstanding the
of publication herein, to tile formal
proof of said claims with the
Auditor of this Court or with said
Receivers on or before the 1st day
of March. 1938; and any and ail
1 claimants and creditors who shall
before~"said date shall be forever
barred from asserting any claim
of interest in any of the assets of
said defendant corporation; Provided
a copy of this order be pubT-V
nr-1. ? -
uoiicu in iin: y* itsningion law koporter,
in a newspaper of general
j circulation in the District of o'urnbia,
and in newspapers to be
selected by said Receivers having
circulation in States where the do-7
fondant corporation .was engaged
in business, guch publication s to
he at least once a week for four
7weeks; 3: That all"claims-toliny"
of the assets of the defendant corporation
in thfe hands of :nid Re-_ceivers,
which have been 0'' may
be presented to said Receivers, be,
and they hereby "are. referred to
.the Auditor of this-Court; 4: That
said Auditor shell give, by publication
or otherwise, such notice of
proceedings before.him as he shall
deem adequate| that he shall take
such testimony as he may doom
necessary concerning th? mattersreferred
to him herein; that he
v.haH-dctprmine thn rights and in-1"
forests- of all said claimants to
participation in said assets of the
defendant corporation; and shall
classify the various types of claims
and recommend the nriovitv nn.l
order of payment of the same and
the rate of distribution to be. ah,
lowed in such .payments; 5: That,
said Auditor shall take testimony
concerning the character, extent
"and value of "the" servlbesTPYi defed "
sel, and recommend proper allow,
ances therefor; G: That said Auditor
shall report said account of
said Receivers, and his . findings
ahTT recommendations herein, to
mony taken before him;'and this
cause is continued to await the
same and the further ordci^of the
' Court thcreunon. (Rig.)
I DANIEL W. O'JDOXQGIIJL'E, _
(Seal) j
--i.-- . . Justice. A truc-jcopy.
I Test: ,
j Charles E. Stewart. Clerk,
Hr.rry W. Hull. Asst. Clerk. '
38-4t: 1
ehargc of John F. Hunter, Mortician.
* . |
Wreck?Victim-"?Sent?trr- A ~hevHlc.
Mr. Ale xander Klraig and Mr
William Rtippe'o were'killed and
Mr. Waynion Ravenel was serious
I \7 ir>invn/4 tttUon ~ - 1
,fcT %>i v(i int-ii nvcriurrK'a
on ashary curve near here. Mr.
Ravcnol was driving the ear a<
) the time of the accident. The bod
ics were carried to Hunter Funeral
Home; then transferred to Henry
Funeral Home, Asheville, N. C.
?nr.Titr.1 A. M. n. cincn?1
Kcv. W. II. L. Ch.-Ue j
Dr. T. J Miles, hold his first'
quartcty^T^rferencc fo>- this year "Friday
niyht. lie cmrmli merited i
the pastor, officers and members ,
for _the shewing ma. o e.aicli
ns follows.
.^-Collection.-. during quarter:
Sunday >;hool $25.5'h Mission*
aiy society. $25.10; Trvtcos $1162.
10; paid pastor $bt3.Bl;" -other
Stewards purpose $05/17, boards
$112.82; raised durinr quarter
$85.23.
. P, -E?pin ; i.vXalL Qi - slogan- .
is a no'her ?f>00.06 for A41en university
in March .with an equal
amount for the trustee? Our new
. their firat r.i>pearance last Sunday.
W> ho>.st 'it rww wf limm.
"drT'the state. The pastor, ofllcers
and members are too- busy doing
moir sit to take cognizance of
nibbing minnows.
Dickcrpon A. 51. E. i l urch
Rev. J. 11. II,-y ant, l'astor '
At 11 o'clock service began.
The text s.IocteiTXuIce JT :Z7 sub-ioct
Kingdom Come: \ very uplifted
senrtGV resulted.
Sunday ?.hool tvnvcn?(l at 3:00
p.m. with o splo. did-attendance.
" /T^TiWT?eF*TF7v^rTWr^TT(nw^'
eat. ^At the evening K-'ir of service
the menage was delivered' by
Rev. Chanel cr. Te.ct selected from
John 14:2.
>T.' T ** TrrT^? 'T "* TT?' * rwTTi
? ' ? * - > ' " ?
**
? " ; " ^ a. I
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES TI
TEXAS AND MISSISSIPPI AHEil
r.QVFRixc cni.oBRn FARMS I]
Washington, D. C.?Special relet
gives the .following statistics of JA
'ratings also furnish a problem for
Alabama ? 91,276
Arkansas 71,300
Florida 12,764
N - - Georgia 73,284
.. Louisiana 70,315 ..
Mississippi 169,006
Oklahoma 17,824
So. Carolina - 75,537
Texas 71^785
Negroes owned in 1935: 10,246,519 a
This is not a scrippd'loss whorr^-we
__?loss nf 86,19.^,590,27^ in farm
Mrs. Anna E. Danger
field Passes ..
t - .
Orangeburg.;?Funeral services
were held at Trinity M.E. church,
January seventh, for Mrs. Anna E.
Moultrie Dangerfield, \vife of the
lute. Reverend Charles H. DangerHeld
of Orangeburg, S. C.
u?.vx vinvgivo UV|JU11I1J( V II V
beautiful" character and high esteem
in which the deceased was
held were delivered by Rev. R. F.
-FreeMian, Rev. George Wh ^Thomas, Rev.
Marshall MeCollum and Pres.
J. B. Randolph pf ..Claflin College.
Boatdijul selections hnd favorite |
hymns of "the deceased were ren- i
doiod by-the choirs of Claflin Col
hue and Trinity M. Eh?Church. Special
soloists were Rev. William],
Nelson and Mrs. Mildred Cooke, 1
whose numbers were "Lead Kindly i
Light" and "I've"Done My Work." t
IV lulling a request of the late 1
Mrs. D'angcrfield, Mr. D.W. Thomp
son led the spiritual "Heaven is a
Beautiful Place, I Know." Great j
solace was brought to the hearts r
of the family and friends by the
prayer of Dean Henry Pearson.
Tiro fiKiti'in i-y wns read bv Mrs. _
Renlah ,W; Caldwell."
Born in Charleston, S. C., tht i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moultrie, the deceased received her <
early education in the elementary 1
ohoolrS .and at Avery Normal Institute
of thjit :-Py. She was grad 1
French Curls '
I'hcjie 9763 1620 Rice Street
A V
BAXLEY'S DAIRY
>
?Grade "A" Milk?PHONE
2-1116
2339 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, 8.C.
i
uated' fnun 'Ihe -Normal Depart- ]
ment of Claflin University and later
completed, the collegiate course ^
<>f Alien tTtuvi rsity... She was a" (
sv,ec.essful tcache/ foi' many years
and was held in high esteem by t
the many pupils, who in her year? f
of service received inspiration as i
well as instruction from her. ? i
Surviving are thi'ec daughters, I
one son, a son-in-law, and 2 grand f
children. ' )
?CARLISLE NEWS.
Rev. H. E. Hillian, accompanied a
by Rev. J. M. Dawkins, Sr., mo- :
fore:! to Cheraw "on last Wednes
day to attend the wedding of Rev. lliljian's
brother. j
Rev. J. Slf Dawkins, Jr., left
Thursday morning for Birming- ;
ham, Ala., Xa resume his work. " <
We are very glad to hear that I
Mr.' Henry Dickerson is in town
again. He has spent most of the t
winter in Columbia with his sister
t\ov. and Mrs. C. C. Mcllwaine and '<
two children spent a few hours in '
town Friday with friends.
AMFZ church. Sunday school was 1
opened and called to order by the ~
Supt. Mr. F. T, Tucker. Officers ^
at their post of duty. The lesson ^
was well discussed by the school. t
M iss MaryEetta McConnell, one|
of the teachers of Hampton school t
is taking great interest in the
church school, as well as the pub- '
lie. school.
The pastor brought to his hear
ers a good message from the book
of J( - hua 1:1."); Choose ye this
day whom ye will serve. The con
g rogation loomtxl to have enjoyod The
message. The- services were
very largely attended. We have
quite a fevr on the.sick list: Mrs
Mary Thomp~oa Mrs. Anna Thomj.
son. Ml>. Margie Thompson, Mrs.
Alice Jeter, Mrs. Eva Carter, Mrs.
Ann Thomas, Mrs. Eliza Lyles,
Miss Julia Galmon and Mr. Mike
Dawkins. ,.
5
IfaliLA MAWQ
BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel and Croquinole Waves
liaii Dyed and Dry Cleaned
xmyr*
IIRD IN FARM OWNERSHIP IN
lD OF US-* FIFTH IN ACREAG
M UNITED STATES AND SOGT
ise from, th?L Farm Credit and XA|
cms* owned, operated and cultivat
consideration.
3,903,059. l__16t709 1,503,71
2,230,743 11,343 009,74
; 488,68.1 6,792 _ 206,06^1
5,333,181 10,671 $38,.rj7;
2,205,151 10,839 543,82
5,545,452 21,288 1,592,58
1|401,881 " 6,762 644,771
3,489,252~~ 18,394 795,07
3,821,751 ?' 20,800^ 1^75;14
,cres farm lands and buildings valu
take in consideration the fact that
NEWS IN AND AROU> D
NEW YORK
C >ntivived from Page 1
was hdd Fiiday," January 14, 1938
at-the--beatdiful Whita Rosa Studio,
262 Wetl 136th street The
stud5o lent a lovely setting for
the charming bride 'vho wore
white taffcia with acces. ories tc
match and j, corsage of < 'chids.
The bride 9 tho> da .ghter of
T7< O..: -r : I
iUio, x^uuiiti u l *J tit11111|
S. C: She a graduate from the 1
South Canhna State cVege an-..'
taught a: the Mahin fi g High
school befoio coming to V. w VorR.
Mrs. Car ring ton-is r.ow employed
at the New Yor!. Did i:. League
as an inst ;i-:tor if econ .n ks.
The grocm- is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. , 'avid Carring'Oh, Sr.,
af Richmond. Va. He i* a grauuate
of tne University of Vermont;
a number of the Alpha Phi
\lpha Fraternity arrd ;; soda: service
\Vflrkcr4n?the city.
The giierts w<rte received by. Mr.
". V
and' Mrs. . aymon Williams, the
latter being a sister of ".^e bride.
Hie b ide .and gmom v/. rc introuced
to t.;y gues.'s by Miss Anna
Mae Frieiyos assisted "' y Mrs.
Ester --Johi Sen. .Tfter the inCro~"
iuction the guests daiicod to the
music of, W.lliam Nette and his
orchestra, l ater during the evening
a dv! cious- repast, was served.
rtmnng uie guests p-esmii '.vcrr i
M}\ and Mrs. David Car.ington,
Sr.. R'chn1. d Va ; Mr. onJ Mrs.
rheadxvre 'Medg Mr. Mid Mrs
Edward Byers, Mi. and* Mrs T.
"inrringrnn Mx. uxd_ M - J. D. _
[look, Mr. v'nl Mis. I van ^harpe.
Also'Mih.W'S Dorothy Hobo. Gra-.,
ia Honro'i Ethel Embi ok, Cc- J
ine and F?."etta Carrington, The! ria
Block and Mrs. Carrie? W.
Jobo. Willion: Capehr.rMack
lest, Cordon Harrison, -.firry Ful i
ord, S. Ncl on, also Mr and Mrs
,V. Williams. Mr. anX Mrs. E
lormson, mi.-C Mary WUhams.
Congratulations and best wished]
o Mr. and Mrs. Oarringtoii. They
,re making their-future home at'
[50 Manhattan avenue . \
Locals
Reporter headed for ile coast.
Charles Spqprs, the R oving j
Mr. Sp ars is joining h's famous
;vife Eva Jess ye who is making!
listory as an outstanding: artist, j
Miss I<\ssye has gained farr.e on '
he stage a* well as 0.1 he radio.
The A -lcri'.cn people wi. soon bej
ible to so. her choir on the
screen. Lot*, of luck am. best :
vishes.
Mr. John Coleman is w.-iting his
pother Mrs. Isabella Coleman at"
St. Helena -?Island S ( Mi. ;
]oleman\mother recently lost her 1
lome by fw. His plan i> to start
vork on a new home while on his I
rin onnfVi '
Airs. Bc. iha Macon Douglas |
?rmerly??h?Columbia, S. C.. bui |
SAVE
MORE AT
SNOWDRIFT
SILVER-BATTCAITIF. DIES
PEACHES..
GUARANTEED
FLOUR r; .
FRESH TIIIEK
FAT BACK
JELLO rVNAYvo^
GOOD
RlCE . .
FIELD ~
CORN 4 cank 25c 1
MEAL peck 25c
i:vi:ry day 1
COFFEE \h. lUc I
' . irish *
Potatoes 10 lbs. 19c 1
*
--nr V , -Tr; -r-TIJ V TT -"^ -'
mTzzx;?
Saturday, January 22, 1938
SOUTHERN STATES. ONLY
E ACCORDING TO STATISTICS
HERN REGION/
jricultural Adjustment Association v ed
by colored farmers. Illiteracy
0 188,073 20.2
0 60,102 16.1
1 , 66,167 . 18.8
f" '' 163,237 19.9 *
7 139,393 23.3
0 <177.605 23.2
r* 12,560 - 9,3
7 1M.065- 2C.9
1 90,225 _ : -I3.f r
?
ed at $212,332,672.
the depression of 1933 caiteed the
,
now c'f" New York City i, reported
improving slightly in the Presby-torian
hosp'ial.??. : ?
The Bcrcdicft College club of
New York ennbiifiees .it*;; "Third
Complimentary Reception" Tues--^^
day' even ire February I, at the| '
Rcnais anc Casino, 15.0 West 138
street. /
Brave Club Presents A'.t. Harold
A. Stevens
. When tin Brave club met Sun
auy aitcrn>or at the he me of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Arthur Ellington, 108
West l-flti. rlFec' , Att n ; ey Har- ~
old A. Ste?r.s associate of Assemblyman
VV'iiiam T. An'.tows was
plosenUd ay truest speaker.Mr.
Ste\ti:s spoke on 'The Negro
an;? Ilis Relation to the Pres.o.il
l-'uviu?Stiucturt'k ?
This mcei.ng being iho first of
the year, he club ;;nd their guests
were served a New Year's dinner
by the Jiosteis, M\s. Arthur
Ellingloll 7TT5IsteJ by MesdUmes
Elsie?Wash. ?rgton, Rosctta Brown
and Marie huler. Harold W.
Clark is pr sident of the club.
- - ? > ?T
STATE COLLEGE LOSES TO
' ^ CLARK.
Atlanta Capers Qutseore Orangeburg
Team in Hard Battle.
Atlanta, C>a., Jan. 18?-Playing
before a large crowd at the Sunsct
Casino, South Carolina lo^st a
touch game to Clark university,
48 to 38.- The Palmetto boys start
ed off in stride with Jimmio John
son scoring nine points in nine
minutes but ironically, enough that '
was his total time in the game as
four personal fouls eliminated him
Joe Johnson of Clark "was high
scorer with 1-1 noints followed bv
Henderson with 13. Watson thrill'
i?d the spectators with fast crip
shots and one of the longest shots
r?f the night. Clark lived up to its
reputation" as the besT"tSftriv in Atlanta.
~ ?T^UIS ~ "732
o .
Armstrong jj
Mae West 1
- ?IN?
EVERY DAY'S
A HOLIDAY - z
I I'ALVETTO I
Starts Mon.
EDEN'S?
' /I Ik /\ r?
. O paiL ??C
1SEHT l== =_
? No ^2~2can ~ 15c
-24 ib; Bag 75c
lb. lOc
... p^"~50?
>_ 5 lbs. 20c
SALMON 2 cans 25c
JJANNER
flASH sm. can __ 5c
^lew beet HE 10(!
SEINERS It). 19c
r* ?zl.? . ,
_J < ~ ""
I : . " . ...<J