The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 11, 1939, Page 2, Image 2
klmpttn Eeahrr
fc.PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Hff Assembly St., Columbia, S.C.
r fad at the Post Office at Ce
[T' nbin, S. C., as second class
f- jtter by an Act of UongTess,
SUBSCRIPTIONS ^
Months _j 1.21
f-i adptom a nvrdtictvn
-vmvjjiviii /iw v a ivtAi vi
AGENCY
B. ZIFF CO., 608 S. Dearborr
jt ,, Chicago, 111. Official Advertements
at the rate allowed b>
! y Sr.
K| Leader will publish brief anc
.tronal letters on subjects oJ
meral interest when they art
j .wompanied by the names anc
idresses of the authors and
/ -e not of a defamatory nature
nonymous communications will
>t be noticed. Rejected manuv,'
iripts will not be returned.
_* REMITTANCES
cks, Drafts and Postal or Exr?ress
Money?O ders should?b?
lade payable to vfie order oJ
y he Palmetto Leader.
lr
f - D H. HAMPTON .... Publishei
L PHILIP ELLIS .. . Field Agenl
nmumcaticms intended tor tne
urrent issue must be very brief
nd should reach the editorial
esk not later than Tuesday of
sach week. City news, locals
Wednesday.
Telephone 4523
?- .turday, March 11. 1939.
VERSIFIED FARMING
1EDED
Farmers need to keep close ti
sir Farm Agents, get data oi
, 'ersified crops under New Dea
?ulations.
Senator Banhead (Alabam;
[: smocrat) introduced a bill las
sck to permit cotton farmers t
deem some of the cotton pledg
for loans by holding additions
ads out of production. Nothinj
rts more than the over produc
. >n of commodities.
The bill would authorize addi
r >nal compensation for farmer
>"' they stayed within the cotto
Teage allotment under the fan
t and if they diverted 20 to 7
' sr cent, of the allotment to so:
tilding or soil conservation.
In return for the additional di
jrsion, the farmer could be pai
warehouse receipts for cotto
i t?revio??lv VinH niarinaii f,.
ans under the 11)37 Commodit
redit Corporation loan act. or i
irticipating trust certificates i
' cotton pool which the secretar
f agriculture would 1a.' directe
establish^ u
BREEDING BRAINS 01 T
'F AMERICANS."
There is much ado about th
>w quality child which we find i
ur public schools and other in
titutions of learning. This lc\
uality child, they claim, point
o low quality citizenship. Thi
reeding from the boitom U
leans more juvenile delinquency
lore crimes, more public charge
nd . unerpployahles, fewor res
sa3ers.
The whole thing seems to groc
>ut of birth control. The result o
?irth control, said Miss Mary I
dcAndrew, superintendent of Ca
ondale, Pa., schools, challenge
1- :ducators to make the mose of th
'seemingly low quality child," an
' o realize "the root of every trap
'fcdy, whether it is behaviorisrr
Uecayed homos, inemployment,- o
wpimunism, is lack of education.
Imt this same, meeting of th
' fterican Association of Schoc
Bministrators in session in Clev
: fid, speakers said that "birt
>ntrol is breeding the brains on
> >i American people," and tha
B~Wrth control is of great~cosf^
society. It was also pointed ou
I by these educators that if our rc
?jp<jQCvi'on rate continues to dro
I m 1980 two out of five of our cit
fens will be over 50.
We have not made a sciehtifi
study of this all important que?
von as have the speakers in th
'Cleveland meeting, but we bcliev
V that there is too much birth cor
trol In America. This control i
I troing on amonp the well-to-d
people?amonjf the very peopl
.Where children could, be "well
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
I Traffic accidents cost 40 lives i
South Carolina during the mont
B of January as compared with 3
the same month in 1938. This i
based op. a monthly release b
..the traffic engineering division o
B the State Highway Department.
B"In the United States fatalitie
from traffic accidents dropped
per cent, but in the Palmett
I. State the deaths were increasei
by 11. In this slaughter of hu
B man lives 10 were pedestrians, 1
from collisions, 9 hit and run dri
B 1 The nursery ahewsrji that tn'i j,1 fi!8
-out-of-state .drivers were invrdv
I ed in these accidents which occur
| Ted in the state. Among Soutl
Carolina drivers, January acci- ^
dents of one kind or another to- X
taled 3D9 of which 37 were fatal. y
Out-of-state drivers, January ac- 1
cidents totaled 4J with only 5 fa- $
talities. Of course, the comparison V
made by the highway department &
1 for December with January show ^
ed a decline of 20.G in January accidents
as compared with those
1 a high peak. c
It is the law that accident re- s
porting by drivers involved in ac- e
cidents be done. Collection of acI
cident information how is very V
j thorough and statistics given out o
i are reliable. P
i What the thinking people arei e
concerned about in the trafTic af-1 I'
fair is: "How to make life Safe
on the highways?" We need to in d
t some way, educate drivers of au- 11
tomobiles in South Carolina, and
" keep the careless, speed devils, and r
whiskey heads from behind the 1
steering wheels. ?
\ OLD TIME BUT UNIQUE ?
, .. - c
I What has become of the 'oldtime'
spelling matches, singing v
conventions and oratorical con- P
| tests of yester year? They were 1
. good then and held an unique
place in school and community v
life.
.It was great fun to sit and see
a boy or girl "cut down" a long
line of pupils in a spelling match ['
and be the last one to leave the 1
J" door; it was jus.t as grand to sit
and listen to an 'aggregation of "
singers compete or to be thrilled
by listening to a half dozen young /
orators < speak. Tor the prizes. It
' was good then and it is good now. '
; ti
: | "The Old Gray" $1"
| h> Ij,i
I X N
? Rev. E. I'hilip Ellis *j|
" \\
I.ay Delegates Elected v
One of the most peaceful elec-j jv
tions over witnessed in this statej ^
was that of lay delegates to the f
forthcoming General Conference
of the A. M. K. Church which con!
3 vones in Detroit! Mich. May. 1940.1
The elections were held last Tuos- ]
i day and instead of being political ^
fusses and rows, they were similar! *
to good old Methodist love feasts.) *|
This is the result of a Bishop jj
preaching a gospel of peace and,
harmony on his Episcopal district'
j and fair dealings w ith hoth minis I
' tors and lay members. That the
^ coming of Bishop J. S. Flipper to
South Carolina was. a God send no
sane in<bvtt4ual would dare doiu
" be they Christians or sinners. The fP'.lnietto
Conference started the
" rolling of the half with the^-^e_
gans the return of Bishop .1. S.
Flipper to South Carolina and the '
1 election of Dr. T. J. Miles to the1'
bishopric in 1940. The lay dele-1 '
l" . 1L..1 *1! ' 1 . I V
"?t(i inui uisiiiu'iiy .unuer-I 1
| stood before n sinele ballot was(l(
n' taken. Now the minister--or- min-'
TListers not being able to subscribe ] yi'to
this program in the Palmetto''
n! Conference will do well to cleat 1
n the track and avoid the embarrass]
\ nient of beintr declared off. Pep ;
resentatives to the (leneral Con '
f e von con re to cany ~ mrr t tTO~\v t -f|r"""
os of the body that sent them ami '
not their own. The laymen's eloc
tion is the handwriting on t h c
wall. We have possibly one 01 1
e two men in the state that could
n be trotted out. but Dr. Miles i s
the farthest ahead. He has contacted
the entire church and sc.v.g
era) other bishops, including His 1
.-own arc behind him, with the sup
^ p rt of their districts. Dr. J. II.
' Thomas made that fact plain in
^ Co'lojro The reports of those ^
meetings will be reported later in
,v The Palmetto Leader.
f
j The complete list of delegate-4 *
r ami* some of the alternates are as v
sj follows: South Carolina fonfer .
eece, delegates Prof-. John A. H:tt J 1
lis. Messrs. N. P. Grant and J
,_| W. Gilliafd; .alternates Prof. .T. S 1
Stanklin, Messrs. Walter Christ-' '
^ and 1). A! Jones. Coltnnl ia Con |
J f'-rerice: Messrs. Samuel Wdliam.;
e H.B. Pikard and J.P. Corley-; al- J
, ti mates, Messrs. E. X. Williams
p S. Mcme end Dr. W. D. ^
pelle. Northeast C'onfc OMlf'f' * I
'1 Messrs. J. W. Bcthoa. U. r. Craw.
ford and .M. S. Salldy. Piedmont ^
C-emfcrcricer-Prof". C. u. liarrett
? Miss Ilattie' K. Perrin and Prof j
W. A. White. Palmetto Confer <
ence: Messrk. William TI. Simmons
P Fred Green and Prof. J. P>. Reck .
Alternates, Messrs. ,J. S. Dobbins \
Dr. W. M. Evans and Mr. E. L j
c Thomas. Central Conference
i. Messrs. Hammie Pinkney, I,. 1; ,
e Rivers and A. Oliver. t
e ""'Let us advance on our knees.' \
s MISS SHEM.IE T. NORTHfTTT 't
0 SPEAKS AT BENNETT?VILLE t
e ?
t- On Friday, Feb. 21 the teachers c
, were called f or a meeting by Miss
. B. E. Graham, Jeanes teacher. 1
This was the most interesting -1
meeting of the year,
n The guest speaker was Miss i
h Phellie T. Northeutt, special s
5 Jeanes teacher of Washington, I). I
9 C. She had visited "schools in i
y the county the day before and at c.
1 this meeting had a chance to see" 1
_ and sepak to all the teachers of %
? the county. ___ c
(T ,Other speakers were Mr. W. A..
o| Schiffley assistant State Agent t
d for Negro schools a>nd Mr. A. L. j.
Fasterling, county Supt. t
3 Mrs. Louise Foster-Johnson, I
. Jeanes teacher of Chesterfield l
county was present and brought r
V m'litr"* b?iU'' niiMilti'l iff ngi.'"fW-"T
?eher*. - There also were eeverah -4
.[teachers from Darlington county. ?
i! Miss Northcutt's address was s
MAYBE SO AT
(By W. H.
TA?KIN
Hmnp lawmaker with nothirr
onstructivc ~ to think about ha
uegested that bachelors be tax
d .$1,000 a year.
We certainly live in an era c
Vhat-Must-We-Do Next? Sum
f the things presented from pul
it, pier's and tloors of legislatuj
s are postitvely negative?im
ossible and comical.
What in heck has anybody t
o with a man's right to tie u
\ matrimony or his privilege t
A long time ago I learned ths
emain unmarried?
uns and tons of trouble are cau:
d by certain pests who elect t
7T7Z* ZT7ZTT. ~11 * *
ikuiuu' inner peopie s eonuuetegulate
it according to their ow
odes.
Every man is a king, and ever
I'oman i-= a queen in the realm o
ersonal rights and privileges
'he state has no right to infring
cry inspiring to the group.
She emphasized t hgeieat re
ibnsibility upon each teacher.
She stlonely schold new teach
is Tor their negligence and care
ssncss while on the job, not al
h-h?tm-?enific.-'y?arid?negi igen
.it far too manv.
After, the address Mrs. Dixoi
loin Darlington sang "Trees"
he audience was. thrilled wit)
re lovely r -iiditidn of this beau
fal song. Rev. DeQuincy New
lan was asked to represent tin
hestci field group. This hp <TT<
1 a humorous way, saying tha
veiyoMi- had been benefited b;
ie inspiring remarks of Mis:
iorthcutt.
Prof.- Ji hn ?JiisSfin represents
he Darlington .gn/up in a - fc>
lief remarks. Prof. C. D
fright principal of the Bennetts
ille hierh school also assured tin
inap that everyone should glad
lake the prescription given bj
liss Xortheutt and go out to di
etter work.
The program was well arrang
d. Music whs furnished by i
roup of Marlboro teachers.
We are very 'grateful t<
liss tii ah am for this rare trea
iiid have only one' regret ant
ittn ii.iJtif >> i' mii r..''i iMiii
inspiring' meetings of this kind.
Kveryonon was greatly benefit
d and is always ready t<\, hel
t auytinio wher.. we van he" o
ei vice to. our JeanOs teacher.
(Mrs.1) S . II. IVaisoi
"I*. JAMKS A. M. r. ClirRCl
Rev. I!. I'. Johnson, Pastor
Abbeville. S. C.?Sunday scho<
'poncd at its usual hour with th
eachers at their posts. At 11:3
lev. Johnson delivered a woiidei
u! sermon. A rally was rendei
>d Sunday bv the trustees,
wys _.for. salary of the pastoi
Phey raised a liberal colleeTR
if 7.~>. It . will be extendi
:ntil the drd Sunday. ,j
Messrs Allen McKelfar. Wal
ace J. Hadd'11 and lle'/.ckiah'K
iso'n u e; e the week tffd guesl
f t.heir relatives They are froi
M-a-te college. Orangeburg..
Airs. Eusula jladdon and lit
laughter. Aliss (I. V. Iladdon wh
s a teacher in the city school i
i Ireenwood, was also the weel
nd guests in the city. .
Mrs. Smith, died at her hon
,.4-\ r IV
ill iiitimn o, >>
xlftul our deepest sympathy I
he" bereaved family.
\hbeville County Training Sehoi
The PTA of the Abhevill
Tinny Ti air ing school?met?he
fhursday. After a brief businc:
neeting, Miss E. L; Johnso:
Icanes teacher ol" this count;
rave an address that was full <
raluable information.
The fourth contest of the Pie<
wont Declamation and Dramat
<eaguc met with us on Monda
veiling, March <>. Our repn
entatives were CarneUe Reynolc
vith .declamation, and William E
h+tm?m -4ra.ma.tic?reading Ell
a?n won first place.
(TJKRAW NEWS
Mr. Rlakney of linger strei
v:is buried last week.? 110 w;
ind sorved',as janitor of the Bar
if C'horaw and the present Sout
Carolina Savings Bank for se
' 1 a 1 yeais. Mr. Blaknoy's fune
il services were held at the Sccor
Pieshyterian church, Rev. G. V
hong, pastor,
Mrs. Ada Thomas, a. memb<
?f Pf?f> I )c?r? ( tiiin-i Rnnti^f r'nniv
lied at Bennettsville hospital la
Wednesday. She was funeraliz(
Sunday afternoon. She is survi'
>'d by a husband Claud f'homa
wo s</ns, Javan anil Kdward ar
ne daughter, Annie Mae, and so1
>ral relatives and friends.'
Mrs. Susan Ford celebrai wJ h*
lirthday with a party at lie i h.-n
ast Monday night.
Miss Ruth Aniaker, home ee?
toniics teacher at Robert Sniai
pemsored an oratorical contest i
the school a uditorium Monda
light. The contestants consiste
if seven girls and c/ne boy. On
ca Jones won first prize and D(
tenure Blue- sccoml. Kneh one d
redit to Robert Smalls.
Mis?j I). O. McDaniels and M
\. N. Norwood accompanied tl
fills and boys basketball tean
o the tournanient at Camden o
Tiday and Saturday. Both toanr
epre.seiited t.hi? srht^il very eon
liendably. Prof. Neison, Mis. i
tlltli "AIIIMUI'I" HUH ffl. 1J. Mfl'fll
Rebeoca Rohinsor., Aim;
Tiomas, and Mr. Tunderburk a
o witnessed the tournament. Ei
BBBmLhb
?*
THE PALMETTO LEADER
x~:~x~xk~x~x~xxk~:~x~x~x****3
SfD MAYBE NOT
Shackleford) j
*1
mX,,x">'>*x"xmwmx**x*'5,*xmx*,:,v,x*
IC; ON TAX
K; upon the righth of those men an<
? women. When the state does in
:-j fringe, it becomes autocratic
I Democracy flies out of the win
>f Deniocracw is flying around to<
el dow. ' - ? ?
I- freely anyhow, here of late. Bet
: .1 ter watch its wings.
I Of course it is ordnniorl
1 vine law that marriage take place
I Rut it is not a matter of coercion
It is a matter of free will ap<
. accord. There's" no commandmen
j recorded which implies that un
i less you marry, you go to hell."
I "Many men do npt marry be
eattse?the?gal he wants he can'
I get, and the gal he can get, hi
n, doesn't want." So there!
At any rate Mr. Bachelor Mai
isn't going to marry because sorm
?.l body else says so, tax or no tax
e (Rights Reserved).
eryone reported a very pleasan
stay, and we are hoping to return
next terifi and bring the cup home
woodruff" n ew s
1 Trinity AME Xioii Church
t itev. j. A. i.ipsey, Pastor
, Our Sunday school opened a 1
the usual hour with Supt. and al
, the teachers at their post of duty
The Gospel Light quartet wil
. render a program at the above
* church Sun., March 12, 2:30 p.m.
[ was funeralized March 1, at Little
; field AME Zion church. The sers
\ ice was conducted by Rev. J. A
I.ip-'ey. He leaves to mourn his
1 passing a wife, Mrs. Emma Harv
vey, a stepfather Mr. Hillstock
i. and nine brothers. Funeral -diree;
.. tor M. S. Callaham. .
? Mrs. Emma Harvey wishes tc
_ ! A|>u-w iiiciiiKs to ner friends foi
; the florals and kindness shown
> during the death of her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorroh, Mr
- ami Mrs. Henry-.-Martin, Mrs
i Queen Paiks. Mrs. Matties Thomp
son, Mrs. Willie Robinson,. Mrs
3 Law Wilburn, Mrs. Dot Linder
t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilburn ant
1 many others attended the funera
e of Mr. Richard Harvey.
MLses -Elsie Cannon, Solomor
- -Nurses of Community hospital
p Messrs. .Tiles and Johnson all o
f Vnion spent Sunday afternooi
with Miss Cannon's parets, Mi
i. and Mrs. W. W, Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomp?oi
ify: Fountain Inn spent Sunday a
" ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wi'
Smith.
, Air. Ralph Wilburn left Mon
} day for Washineton,* D. C.
L? Mr. Dennis Gist is improving
i SIIILOH A. M. E. CHURCH
IRev. R I
'*5.1 1 *?' > - ?
111 Communion servkes on last Su
,(' nay were prefaced by a gloriou
and spiritual love feast on Fr
I- day night. The attendance was ur
'* usually large.
ls Sunday morning the spiritut
Teelnvg "was still high. The paste
brought a v<*uy forceful messag
>v from the subject, "The Commo
10 Things of Life." .
n Three persons came forwav
nn i connected themselves with th
church.
|c At 2:.10 the pastor, accompar
0 ied by the choir and a large nui
? ber of members motored up t
'C re*ton .to preach for Rev. Hodg
,.jind his good people. The pastoi
u fn' t-he...district and in the adjoir
^ jllg jUstrfrts a''Q ponpovoting.? i
helping each other put over h:
i5~ program.
II
' The ACE League met at the i
^ ual hour. A very interesting mec
ing was had. At the evening sei
1 vices Rev. Jefferson preached at
K. other strong sermon from the ?u
ject. "Let Your Light so Shine
If at any time you desire to er
i. joy a good gospel featft, we it
i vite vou to worship with us t
Shiloh.
PTans have already been forme
for our Spring Rally. The sevei
al clubs are busy getting in rea<
ness for it.
KIX.KFIELI) NEWS
w ?- - -?^
Mis. Clara Nina McMekims c
? Washington, D. C... left last wee
v. n.i iiuim* aitcr spending severs
r. weiks with relatives here,
id Mi. and Mrs. James Patterso
V. <*ne spending their honeymoon i
Birmingham, Ala.
er Communion services were hel
h at Macedonia Baptist church o
- t the first Sunday. Rev. Jenning
d preached an inspiring sermon t
v- an appreciative audience,
s, Rev. John H. Goodwin conduct
id wd the services at Trinity AMI
v- church on last Sunday ' evening.
The Juveenile Thrift Club me
>r at the home of Pierce Blalock, Jr
ie <>n last Thursday afternoon. j
very creditable sum was collecte
> and deposited to the credit o
Is these little folk,
it The Adult H. E class is doing i
ly very creditable piece of work, du
id.' big their weekly meetings. The;
?-j are studying foods, (plannim
| preparation and serving). Thei
td majcrr project is kitchen toui
Plain sewini> will be the last fe
r. I turc of this class, the exhibit
ic will be on display at an earl;
is date. After the closing of th
n class, the garden and poultr,
is ' clubs will have a contest, Thi
ontcst will tei minute during th
^ hu'lllllCl. ? :
~Rev. J.E. Jennings, pastor o
a Macedonia BaT?t*>t ehuiVih, Will
1- address the PTA Tuesday even
r~ ing at 7:30. .
r RIDGE SPRING NEWS
f Sunday school was largely at- i
j! tended and the lesson discussed '
? interestingly.
> Teachers are preparing to at-,
i* tend the State Teachers' Associa*
tion this week. Students are smiling
as that will mean holidays foi'
them. I
1 We are glad to report that Prin1
- cTpal Hurhtower is still improving ;
. and hopes to be able to resume
- his duties soon. I
J The H. E. girls are all ready,'
just waiting for the date for.
- Field's Day. |
We extend congratulations t o
r Mrs. Eleanor Clarkson Sulton an
. ex-teacher of this school and hope
. that her sail upon the sea of ma- ]
1 trimony will be pleasant,
t Coach Gardner and his girls en
joyed the trip to Barnwell last
week. Although defeated the girls
r m r* Vn*r*Lr omilino*
r - ?>? "' "" ft. ;
t ~ M'csdawcs Owens; Rogers and
s Campbell of Aiken were seen in I
town Sunday. < j
l We are glad to see Isaiah Tho- j
e mas back in school after suffer- J
ing a broken leg. j
BATESBURG NEWS 'l
t I
, Mrs. E.M. Gilliam of this city <
had Mrs. L.E. Carr of Columbia j
as her week end guest. Thefy ac- j
companied Elder Jowers and Rev. :
E.M. Gilliam to the 2nH quarterly
conference which was held at Mt.
Moses CME church, near Saluda,
t Miss Mildred Jowers, daughtei ;
1 of Elder J.A. Jowers won the.;!
. speaking contest at Ix?xington last <1
1 Friday Mar. 3rd. Miss Jowers al- [
; so won the speaking contest at jc
I Bntesburg and Leesville. j I
T Miss Cora Lee Perry of Bates'- ;
burg sang a beautiful song at Lex ;!
' ington, titled "The One Rose." Al- :j
. so little Miss Lela Rustin told a ;C
i wonderful stQry, titled "Little
Black Jumbo." "
The Glee club of Batesburg ap- !
"""peered on program at Lexington. ![
, Among the members are Cora L. I
- Perry, Idella Clark, Lucile John- t
i son, Sallie Scott, Mildred and ?
>Prezel Robinson and Walter Dei'- v
rick. | >
Mrs. Linda Wertz 'died at her'i
. home in Batesburg Sunday night,ji
MarrVi -it
? . vv... ficiu wtts U ' 1
faithful merjiber of the Holiness1
! > ? A A A A A A A A A A A t<
1
. Y
Tf
.|Y
if
n\
fiA
ii Y
I North <
i i life ins
" A
^ A C C. SPAULDING. Pceiile
I >< _
d To our Policyow
ie x
V
1 A The factors whic
*> pany are thought, cor
f render the public. T
s.j X Carolina Mutual, and
,|V in its 40 years of con
n V - ?
During the year
* amounted to $872,312
Matured endowm
r- ] cies surrendered.
ibJ Y Total payments t
" Federal and state
l* ?? . and for
l" Unemployment C
1 Jt4 Insurance in fore
" X
j , __ _
x ,,
k '}
il V ASSETS
n \ X Cash on Hand and in Bank"
n ^ Bonds and Stocks (Market Va
d V Ix>ans on Policies as Collateri
n Y Mortage Loans (including
3 A $209,936.40 FHA.)
o A Real Estate (Market Value)
Collateral Loans
t Interest and Rents due and
E Accrued'
^ Net premiums Due and Defei
O Cash Value Insurance on
( JC Officers .....
d 1
f Y TOTAL ASSETS
T
ft
y ?
* a>"No Home is Complex
I
* Y
3 >
y A Spartanburg, South Carolina
* X 168 1-2 N. Church Street
y Y O. W. Bolden, Manager
3 A
Y Columbia, South Carolina
? "Y?110? 1-0'Waah'ii'iKtuii fltici'l
f a^a W. H. Hafvey, Managor
1 ...
church and was well respectecTby
the people of Batesburg. *
t THE L'AMUSANT CLUB
I ii^n
The club met at the home of
Miss Myers 2223 1-3 Senate St.
The meeting was called to order
After devotions the program comwith
the vice-prcsidcrrtHn charge,
nftittee entertained us with a
short and interesting program.
Interesting talks were made by
the members and several poems
1 ft 50; REVARlJ
>! jf
h fePjfTY I.OOKE. J
8 l'.A3T SEEK
mm?*
' I ?*
I RB&
^.LOIO^ILUOrT^^
| "Mazie, I'll bet I'm 1
| and strength vitan
j guy. Every day my :
| bread or cakes with
ners and the Public:
h determine the success, of a
iscientious effort and the serv
hese have ever been the unde
account largely for the servl
tinuous operation.
1938, payments to policy hole
!.74, including
ents 8106,813.19 and 8130,216.
o policyholders since organize
old age benefit assessments p
Compensation, SI8,786.83?a t
:c, 844,141,607.00.
C. C. SPAULD
k-ANN U AL? ST A TEM
, December 31, 1938
5 ? $ 179,052.95 Statutory Polic;
lue) 1,439,766.20 Other Policy It
al__ 850,915.53 Reserve for Cli
and Outf
1,5^8,197.00 Interest and Pi
1,124,321.90 Advance
36,098.34 Employees Reti
Reserve for all
28,118.09 General VolunU
i/fo/l 1 r. io o i
.. v.. Surplus
1>2,174.05
.. $5,498,188.02 TOTAL L
te Without North Care
DISTRICT OFFICES:
Darlington, South Carolina
110 1-2 Pearl Street
T. B. Drake, Manager
Chester, South Carolina
ia 1-2 ciiuimii'Ti smn
C. E. Leathers, Manager
Saturday, Marcr 11, 1939.
"and solos were- also rendered. ?
c The club as a whole has decided
to render a program for Rev.
Burroughs and his congregation
in the near future.
At the close of the program thepresident
extended a word of appreciation
to the program committee..
After which the roll was
called, each member . responded
very liberally. We were glad to
have Mrs. Lee to join.
A delicious course of refreshments
were served by the hostess.
^ Bright |
Sayings of |
Children . |
fBklP1 3 I
Ml enough of health 1 .
lines to -tackle that g
mom bakes biscuits, |
Adluh THoui*:" 1~
8
f
T
T
f
T
f
X
Mutual I
ompany ?
V
n,?rham. North Carolina
? >
f
Y
Y
. Life Insurance Corn- f
"ice it is in position to f
rlying ideals of North
ce rendered the public
-- f
lers and beneficiaries Y
o4 cash values oi poli- y
Y
ition $17,361,115.97. V
aid in 1938, SI 6,710.05 V
Y
otal of $35,196.88., .
Y r
ING, President ?
?- ?
^
ENT ' . &
f
v
LIABILITIES A
:
y Reserves $4,834,674.90 V
eserves . 28,414.56 - V
lims Unrer?nitf>,j
itanding 72,142.69 &
emiums Pa it] in 3L
31,016.39 i
I rem en t Fund _.. 54,260.66 X
other Liabilities 66,091.37
iry Reserve 60,000.00 V
321,587.45 V
t
f
ABILITIES $5,498,188.02 V
?
una Mutual Policies"*
$
X
Greenville, South Carolina 5*
125 Falls Street ?
E. C. Murray, Manager
Charleston. South Carolinn V
41 Cannon Street
A. J. Clemont, Manager