Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p / , - A.K.A. So DDCCr] iixLJL] ?St ? it*d stat*? BONDS * STAMPS > ii ? VOLv XVITI?NO. a. To Suspend Food Stamp Program 1 cf lTidrcfi isi ===i i The Food Stamp Program will be suspended MarcF V, probably ?for-thc duration of the war. according to an announcement made I |ast week by the U.S. Department A t* ^ < >1^1 ivuivuir, nuwcu'l, IV ?US< j WUH Uimi)unrp(t~at the?wmr time that the Department's urogram of school lunches and child day care centers will be continued. At its peal; in 1941, the Food . Stamp Program gave assistance t< 9 4,000,000 people, of which ~ nearly ? a-mflHon were Negroes, and served d*" to move large quantities of agricultural commodities. School, 1un?..:>ches are now reaching 2.700.000 youngsters, including nearly a halt million colored children. A statement tssured by Seen1" tary- Wickard regarding the Food Stamp and School Lunch Program reads in part as follows: "The Food Stamp Program was inaugurated in May, 19-'>9, to increase consumption of surplus foods and at the same time to im prove the diets of families who otherwise could not afford to eaT enough. The Food Stamp Program has been an outstanding success. It has not only helned to bridgi tiie gap, between surpluses on the one hand and want on the other, hut it has proved an important instrument in social planning and : undoubtedly we will wish to niakc ] use ol it in tlio t uture. "The situation which brought the Stamp Food "Program, hi to being, however. -do not now exist. Most food sornlusos- -disappeared sometime ago. Critical shortages of some foods arc inevitable. The program has been kept- in opera- lion up to thhs time on a reduced ' liu.'i.i m mi aid?to-tmi'mplnynbtr-persons and others who have not benefited from .wartime employment. In recent months most employable persdns who have bene^ fited by the Food Stamp Program have been absorbed by the war industries. Virtually all of these are unemployable; the aged, the phy. srrallv Jncapacittited. and the under-privileged children. fhose por Continued on'Pfl^s Hampton's MacLean Granted Indetiniite F^cave HICC'KIVKS NAVY <( if MISSION Hampton, Virginia (ANP):?J. Henry Scattergood, chairman of the board of trustees of Hampton f . institute announced Tuesday, Jan nary It', that President Malcolm S. MacLean has been granted an in definite leave of absence to accept a commission in the United States NaVy. He is* scheduled to leave ^-thc?campus inimediatchr~rrr report" ~ to Washington for duty. In-his new position lie will in ill likelihood deal with problems of military government in reoecupied territory. An acting) president will be i npointed next Tuesday?-?Sigmr point to Dean O'Hara Lanier, Lincoln university alumnus * for the post. During trix brief administration Mnclxian brought i many progressive e d uqational lomuges to tnc instiutnon, enter ins: actively into many phases of Negro life. He has served as gro Land Grant Colleges, and as chairman of President Roosevelt's FKPC. 1 Correction m ine write-up last wcok ot " the passing of Dr. Georke T. '' Riley, of Rock Hill; a line was in- 1 advertently omitted hi the second ' and last paragraph. We are sorry 1 of this omisSTon and reprint the ( two paragraphs below: % He was the son of th^ late Delrw 1,,h and Prince Itilcy, .hr.? and the husband of the late Mrs. Maude 1 Harris Riley *eb?> preceded him to i the glave a little more than twj i years ago. In his early youth he s attended Seneea institute and was one of it? first graduates^ lie la-^ ' ter matriculated at 7?ha\v univer- ' sitv And wni! <?v.wiii I <" - # ? --n jii.H.imiv-u 1 mm ' ( Pharmaceutical Department with : hiRh h(ifinr?. Surviving are the following sinters ami brothers: Mrs. Delilah 1 ChiWere, Westminster, S. C-; Mrs 1 Prince Riloy, Jr., Reck Hill; Rev. K. B. RHey, Benedict college, Cohimbia; Mr. Sam Riley itld Mr.1 William Riley, Seneca. I ft:-. jhjP - . _ . . ^' ? , . T ' rority M. i 5k ? o? u B? V I-.-5' ?| 3 ? I WAACs I Atlanta. tlu .Jan. 18 - At hast | it,000 new members of - The Wo- j men's Army Auxiliary Corp* -ar< needed within the next three I -months -from the seven: stateswhich compose the Fuurtn. Servfei | ' Command. I t. Charlotte Tunis, re I ciuitinu- officer stationed ;n Cum [ t mund Headquarters here, said to~j~i Jfty'. "The authorised expansion ol | ? the Cops front to Ibii.mj.t ] women demands that we obtain r. I . lay between now and April I" sru 1 i MA Rltl At; HTOF \ ..-'J^H r >J*H - w S I fl kii pp:;:?x k MR. \NI) MRS ,\: Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Aiken. ! ! Vvhose niarriirtro \v?s solenuii'/.ed t Wediicsday ainlu. December 2drd at 7 o'clock, at St. Mary's. Epis- . mprrl?rhmTti air pi<T'iiv<i abb v7 \ . i Thi' bride before 1 u r inarriajii was Miss Alice T. Shuler of S-Hi Adams street. Aujrusta. Ga. i r In a qaiet iinpi casiVo ring c?*j\ iiiony performed Wednesday niuht r December .li.'J.tJbiJ, at .7-.xjjdock_at A St. Mary's Episcopal church Miss 1 Alice Thomasine Slniler liecanv. j t'he bride of Mr. .Ashley Aiken in i tlie presence of close relatives rrrrl?ft i; mis.??- -- 1 The_ wedding miisic vvas far lished by Mrs. Ruby Robinson ! lianist and Miss Kvelyn Haily. Miss Kvclyn Rally sunt; in beautiful soprano voice "I Love You \ i iml.*."?i nii In irlu'n niiiiii iillnnil _ in0ivns Mrs. f.ena Martin Perry. I natron ol' honor. She wore a.love- y rose crepe street ilress and ac essories to match. and a corsage \ if red carnations. I The bride entered on the arm S >f her dear AufTTte Mrs. Annie It Taylor, by whom s'he was Riven in narniige. Her dainty beauty was A icver.. more pronounced, than in ler bridal dress of pea green wool p! ipot suit, with turf tan accessor- t vs and an off-the-face hat of the f tame color. She woiv a corsajfe "a * _ >f white earnatinos. Her only n iewelry was a pair of |>earl ear 1 inys. The bride was met at the s iltar by the bridegroom and his h >ost man Mr. Thomas-Counts of a 3rar>(geHurp,' B. C. ?- T The ceremony was " 'performed C >y the Rev. Father Brufe W'il- U ianison. Rector of St. Mary's f iaft-T.-i . .. ' -t. - . - arjorie I rui.l VEEDEE pointed out. ?States- \vhirh tire1 i r.el titled avit; thv command a to Georgia, A oania, Florida. Mississippi. - Tci ?sspp, fvovth? t avuiinn, and Sm L'aroKna. Regular Army rocrail stations now are devoting th i forts almost ent irely to oltta in if women for tin- ('nips Lt. Tonis pointed oat t'nat at liio who is unable* to obtain 1 loeation of tilt' nore-t recruit: station can witc her, in .are .-.ill. I. e^TT7ti~~rEi niiiui, Atlanta, tia. ioi details, YlLir^ASON iSmr * * UB Hr -<* Br *^Bfl K. t ^1 ? y.lTi JB SHI.KV \IKI-:x ; |' ''.-I'npai cr.uick. tlif rector he }\ihU\ The 1 h id.1'-: Aunt woro Ti aeon, with. black accessories a . aliouider corsage of white Ci uit urns. Mrs. Ami" Aiken lhotl of the bridegroom was gown 11 Navy blue ami black accessi es. _ Following the impressive eei nony, the bridal couple left on aii_f?lumeymuan .in. Suit Lb_ CilJ ina. North Carolina and \" p'nin. I> i i 11n' their tour in tin tarts a numl..jr of receptions a lartirs were given in their hon ulllV- luiiuly?and u.-adod gif his popular couple will ma lieir hoine in Orangeburg. S. < Mrs. Aiken is the lasCniiece Irs. Annie I!. Taylor, of Angv i t.tiuiMiy, 1111,i i? .i uiiiiliiiilr .1st i lies Normal and Industri choel and South Carolina Sta 'allege. She hold< file, position year round Home Kconomi 'earlier in Freednuin Orad lelinol. Granilevlile. S. C.. Aik> ounty. Mr. Aiken Is the only son Ir. and Mrs. Alex Aiken of f) ngehurgL S.. C-. is a Brasiliatc >outh Carolina State College at member of Kappa Alpha 1 fraternity. He is now employ s an Aircraft TecTvnicistn Tri ee at the Naval Air Station N'o folk, Vn. He formerlv tone ehrml, also served as an- As; 'arm Supervisor with the F.S ml Vocational AjffleTiTtural tea' i?m?the lower section nf Smx Carolina. We are wishing fnr th )vely couple a long and succes nl, happy life. ' ' *' * McKenz Mmt "U Ri A. SOUTiTTaROLINA SA' ) NATIONAL COM ,:|T0 ABOUSH THl 11 Homage To ^jDr. Carver . I IV- I . ' 1 1 ohimhus. Oh.\> Jan. (5. ? TinI,,,, i Ohio. (loiK'jal Assrir.hlv con- I tl'i voninji in C'olum'.nts today ho-.. ??LmUiJV to Ain??--ifil's y*vnlQMt i-;?- [ soarcli a Xo.uj-o," Jlr. J fioorjjo Washington C'a>vcr ??i I I I Kcsolution 17 of the O, 'in .Assembly was i7ilvocluc'.'<l a' II 12:d0 today by Representatives I Dav id Turpeau. Chester Gillcspi? I and Sandy F. J'ay recojfnir.iiiff Dr. - Carver's death. _r D\ Trrpeau in niaklnir an a pi", .pea! to the chamber on the lo*s <<i Dr. Carver to the nati- 11 and tin | rata* told of his many discoveries B vvhicit made him famous. He spol; S with tear filled i yes of Dr. Car ver's experience a-; slave hoy who gi rose to unusual educational ht'ipdvu k with small experiment.-, with the peanut and the "sweet potatoe. & Dr. Tut-peau requested the Assembly to send its resolution and communication by wire so that O| hto world be heard from before the noted scientist's burial. The ~ speaker rf the Assembly put the resolution be for;- the house and the entire body stood for two minutes .-to honor the Nejjjro Tuskogee fae1111V' memher. GOV F.ItNOK JAN. III1KK Kit DAYS TIMUITK Tile contributions of Dr. Carver. - \em in?scientist?wiw?died?a few "Tay;i ajfo will "always b.' a credit to nis people and the -scientific ?aorld". Governor Thicker JtclafuL. | in a teh'tiram sent to Dr. Freder t Si i, Patterson. president o t kcgec institute. The telegram i<t frjcnd's and admirers deep!? [ ft the passing of Dr. (leorjrc shinutnn Carver. A man horn slavery who reached the vdde rhts of America's best known icultural scientist is mourned nighout t'he nation. His 10 yrs. trihution to America and tin duets* which he gave frcidj* to i and poor shall always be a li-t to his people and the scienworld". , DUO RKritKSKNTATIVK P<) 1N l id) TO COMMiTTKFS ?liio K.'publican I'eprescntatiyex' e appointed to 'he following' mployers Can Sa> V Pavinir 1 I?* U j ***5 UtlUl C %i i Out-Door Fires ??I ! Unlawful At Night ! V>1 | Columbia. Jan. i-1 ?Regulations 'a? governing the control of lighting ml I in the coastal dimout area of (1._ > juth Carolina, state that between Oct. 1st and April JOth. all lights K 1 visibh- from the sea must he ox'cd tinguishori not later than one-half ?r- hour after sundown each night and must stay out until not earliei ?-than une-'half hmrr hefnre stinC'so. ?* | This applies, to the counties of ' a j Horry. Georgetown, Charleston. ?q, | Boaujfort, and to that part ot 'Coli,s[T? ton that lies south and east of , | Highway no. .12. During the sums<' j mer months the 'hours in which tlx ml regulations arc in force allow on< ' ,)i hour after sundown and one houi 1 ,,f -In-fore?rmntnyp- frrr?till' ex frngtl I sit- " ; intr of lights visible from the sea i u~ f Thr rrrrtn^iTr sigwrf by Mitjnr tlrm- ~ ke | curt Wrlliatn Brydeiv, Command*, i i 11 g, Fourth Service Command. who I oj j is stationed at Atlanta, (la. In- jl j eluded in file regulations are bon- I, ls* lifes, brush fires, burning fields. I ill iuali ulhi'i mil.iliior fin* ja| ' Mr.W.C. Hainmerje. State For. ,-ster for South Carolina, states, i 'all persons within the above nam- i ils e<l counties should be very careful c? in the use of fire and not permit it to got out of control. Brush piles 1 or fields should not be burned dur- ) inn: dry or windy days, and pro- ( cautions should be taken for every , of fire that is started. Select a day i,._ w'hen the wind is calm, and burn f the brushy in the early morning oi 1 time afternoon. - Hirer firrfiglrtiog a nd tools on hand, and have men avail- 'si able that know how to use them. , ,.,1 Do not go away and leave them". . . " Bv doilia- .these thtrnye" \f. 1 Hamnierle concluded, "thl* chances I that a the will escape are reduced < lit to a minimum. And, it is important I that every precaution be taken, he? . cause penalties for fires burnrng I at nifrht may Include a tine not 1 :'h to exceed $5,000.00, 'or imprison- ] ttr ineiit fui imt inoie than un? year, i js or both; as well jpimedirte. cxclu' sion from the Eastern Military R" Area. Not only from the personal standpoint is it important, though. ' t'v J. * it )' |A N(>t< I" JAN ft a ; rUKDAV, JANUAKY '2:1.' 1 dlTTEE E POLL TAX Washinut011, D. .January A National CunlVi etui' to latin t' vijjornus and srccesst'ul cat itai'.'n to abolish the noil tax in tl session of Congress will be hi Man- !Mh in Washincton. .iL-J 'he .National Committee to Ala tsh the Poll Tax announced toda Lenders of national erjrani/.atio f labor, church. Negro, ivnni aid civic groups. \\j.U_ be ...invited -tiuul?icpreseiitiitrves. TT--ls?-ul expected that key regional poor vill also attend to work out sne< li plans for eni'i yin?^?on-the litr by state and district hv di lrift. Abolition <?(' tW?. o.i II t-.v mime wartime tusk. I'm; the p< iax>-i(< ~-an" nhsCudc to vr. lory, i war for democracy. all the Anv 'ran people must have tin- has democratic ritrht to vote?wit ho1 i price ta*/ attached. Ten inilli< ncople* ia* tile smith cannot ,vn ucause they are too poor to a ford that piivileue. This eoiid '.ion permits poll tax Congressim and Senators to he elected and r elected to oiTice by a small mino itv of ti e neonle and thromrh sei unity are now Chairmen of .tl ill!.st important Committees in C> ^1 ess. In a recent. fUjb.lis.ti')- in the Sei ite it became clear that the tied lirainst poll tax repeal is the In .rinninj; of the reactionary drive ; rainst all measures for the seen Uy- of the people, -anti -therefm iirainst trie success proseeution < the war. The poll tpxers are tl spearhead of reaction. The Aim ran people?will??tolerate?M struct ion of ot:\- war effort. TlPoll tax is an obstacle?U? vieloi and will he abolished in this se; sunt of XToniitess. Abolition of the poll tax wjll r< mire effective organized actio] The National Conference Mar.h will be a working conference wit the purpose of securing maximal support behind the fight. The si ond .lay of the conference will 1 devoted to visiting Cohjrressme to serine their signatures to tli Discharge Petition on the Hons Bill and pledges <>I' support for cat ly passage of the bill. committees by bouse speaker Mi McColloujrh: Attv. Chester Gilles pie Judiciary and Flections. Rr\ vandy P. Ray. Conservation an Kdueatinrr: Dr. David-Tttrpean. FY ueati-onal Section and Public Wei fare. e On Tax lanuary 31 Kniploycrs subject to the Sout ''aiTilina job insurance law were a vised today by the state unemplo irlent compensation comniissio that all contributions for the yea 1012 must be paid and all report filed on or before midnight. Janu arv 31. in order to roreiv.. full P per cent credit against their Fed ral unemployment taxes. Officials said failure to eompl will result in loss of full credit a tailist the Federal nnemplovmen tax; an arrangement provided b; Federal law. and over whirl} th state has n<> control. The slat unemployment commission is re piired to file proof with the Fed Tin tr(?vcrnmciit tnat tin* employ r has paid required contribution TTTFiin the time _jmemitted by lav [iefore credit will he allowed. Reporting forms for the quat Lor ending December .'1 1. 1P42. hav H-en mailed to employers an dinuld he returned with contrihu ions as.soon as jmssihle so tha the agency may not be llondeii wi' returns '<hi the last day of th nonth, officials declared. Thl Federal unemployment ta: s three per cent, hut employer ire given credit against that ta Tor contributions paid, within th required time,, into the State un Mil ploy ment compensation fund plus additional credit for such re hie lions as are wcoompUsheU Un fxpericnee rating. Irrespective o whether an employer's state conti trntion rate is .it per cent or d. per cent, he must always pay a fc ,'ihI unemployment tax of a It", at thi-ee tenths of one per cent out from the military as well. I hose who Are in command thin! ITiat out door Tires *?tt night at imifrevous t<*> otiv /wintry. MM i is i p to all of us to see that n fire* ftro left burning at nrfcht. W 'hould remember the phrase tha 'C'areless Matches Aid the Axis' V. > \v.r .. ' r- ''i 3d Lawyei 31-4 P.M. Ccatij eh Ml **zr TB ui ^K|V p* ; \ ^ jl j|H I bF il I t,?2_ si i >! ' I ^1 lit 1fl >u in HHHHHHHHHi lj,' MRS. I.. II. MALI.MAN lit .Mr. and, .Mrs. Thomas 11a >M Joins announce tin- marriage I* their daughter- Wilhelmina -J<> hi- Wails worth t>> i M . Legreo 'a AJaiLnuui? All s.. -LUtllitian is? product >>t the- ( olunil'ia .vch System anil 1 > tu*?Iic-t College !i K' dig hee.n graduated front Hon 'r -Washington High School ami h ing* received tin- A.15. degree !r ^ TTTPmiTTFt HrT>TTFgT^~ i?. Dr. Ilallman was grad.a ' from Reindict College prioi to 1" t ntering Alehnrry Dental Colic uht-ri- in- became a ilortor of <i n tal surgery. lie- practices i"i < i Luhbia. a Memorial Honoring Dr. George W. Carv< At Camp I - ee, Va. i y Camp Loo. Va.--"Thoiv is son ; thing di'vtinetly Aim-ri an in i n lifo of Dr. (ii orge Washing! -e Carver." 11 rig. (Ion. --Gvy I. IVr .(ViUirandcT- ul Uu On:;j n-i rna.s ,n Replacement Trninl*'ig Center. t n enlisted men and office's at a r n ijiorial program h n -ring tin- I; scientist. I In- program. hold at tin- S Brigade Field House foatui r. short addresses of tribute by C Charles H, Henry, Bivgede eo mander: I.t. Col. Whitfield d Watson cimi 111 uinku' uf the f ftegimonn Lr CoL Frank [. Snowilen. commander of tin- Lai: and Sahagc Senoo.l; end Chaph A. F. Martin, of the. !>th Regime who was master of re. (ion. Kowe said that tin* life Mr. Carver prove- that Ameri i"s still the lumi of opportunity a a man may still rise t > hiuh plat here Ivy hard work. "Let us be b< ler soldiers and tTi&tui's, Huts pi b serviny: this American way i!' Ill iLTfie Tommamliny oftu-eF urycd. v "Col. Henry. w1m made the opi ' in.tr address, said: "We are "fit tonight fp honor a truly jrroat ' mericau. one! that any re at- wot s he proud to claim as its own." I - Col. Watson told of having n <: Or. Carvel1 and heard him s; "You snail know scienee and hall- make you free." I.t. Col. Snowu!on said that 1 V Carvel's life proves that yoni is no respecter of race, color, ere j or nationality. The Salvnyo Se.h< .-ommiin dyr said. "AVfiaf this in achieved shuuld inspire us." . 1 First Negro MillionDollar War Bond Dinner Chicago r January 22nd -4 ?HlfLVl)IF.U i; 1-1 \" I'll A I! o. I) WIS YNTTTSTI M VI \ SIM'. AK Kits i'l Pa igadirr (Ji iU'i al I'>. D Dav 'dullest ranking Ncji" ntliccr ( I In- 1'nited States Army, will ?; 1 1 ! " -Ik a: t '* . tuinti y V tirst \i'^i? ,\11 iIi"ti -1 '< ' i lar War Pond Dinner in the Pat way Pallroom. t'r.ieago. <>n Jan nry 2_. ( Sergeant Joe l.ottis. work J henv\ weight tight champion. a i Dean William Pickens, < hiet the Inter-racial Se lio.n of the W ! Savings Staff in Washington, w 1 be other featured Negro guests, j A Chicago Negro huainessnu I whose name vill be disclosed at t ^1 rlinner.?will (nesent a? eertifi 1 i i-heck lor $100.1)00 for the jnircha i | of war bonds, and total sales a (; [ expected to la' several times tbo . t of any similar, meet-tag -to 4?t4n (tover+HH Dwight (ireen of II * i mis and Mayor Kdward J Kel of Chicago will hear the list t tiyttPsts of horror, which will tnrltt f | HnroKT F. Swift, ehairman of t k | Illinois War Savings commitU r I Xtr. .. \ir_iA. ... Uf. - | rmv , | ??HI VVI . ? VTHflVI > ?? \ Alls. I'tdfof- I'almeV. jMl-hian o I Collins. State War Savings Admi c I istrator, and Harol<| M. Grnvi t | Administrator of the War Savin I Staff in Washington. I r in Public 1 ALLEN Ur> tv PRintN C Mutual Life Ins 44th Annual Policy! In ?.i?. iulilrcss u> thi' polit yln?ltl- ;t s nT u^u:?T Life ' i I nsui nine. I'oiiipatiy at iliiwr 4-lth ! ( annual inia tiny. ?Miui(lay. .tMttiai ,\ lliii. r. ( . ^p.i'ililiTTtr: Tuai>"T^8u3^7Trl; | | tlii? institution stated that wiiin t reports' inj- tin- year iti>i | had not been e<jyplelfd. 11?i ?. o _cN-La'.v ..uulLa.uu:i .-.ldai?opum-Utm- -1 company its largest ifuiease it: , assets ami business it, fnite of any . p'levious yeai' in tin- lonipany's history. <'oiniiieiitiny on tin- war ami'its .'tl'eet upon lim company. it \\*a > -luted that aiisweiiny tin ?1 is trills bad made dtaslic inroads in 11 y j I be stilt!" of key salesmen and tin ; of I ollle oll'ice lil l'soniK'i. "Tl.Is fell nes. Jitiuii." it-was s'tatvjU v*u?;i.M not II tie permitted t" demWii^jgV t lie . .-'ojijpany's oneratium-ir impede its. o >| prouies."*. riotb the iitiiliayi tllellt , nit! tin- lionie" otl'iee and tit l.i pi r t _ < >nnc i l et i11iv;i tl+eir oldiuat bfli to tbe Nation and to tin* nolit vlmlii i a v- ' ' . j'lsTliey seive', ;ili<! I:a\'e i-r.eert-tri- ( no li'sset.inr- of eil'Lietuw m oper ted .. .. ' 71 alien. 111- ...... 1 At tuts turn,-. slated President d ? . ,Ts'fiii?iMin~i", "l liv nif-tl'-i! <>f, National security is lwinti iriven nisi t< , -t*oi>> ito i <rrt ion. -4- t: i e. "^'Uttmit ~ 1 hereof.??it" it miji in?A-?t ni.eriea has been more zealous in it.- , support of the National ort'ort tha? ' v r>|? have the l.ife J it s n l mice companies ,, iHU'itio the year lPTi. "Life Insur aurr Co ionium's of America wen t responsible for \\ sir Bond sales i the ami purchases in thi amount o 1 a ton $2.40O.0tHI.O(l(). In sii|i|>oi t of this >v,'i pruirrtVPL companies thai aie own- .> ^j'l i'(l and operated l?y NeiiT'oes air a-- , _ _ _ _ _ " Lincoln Memorial and I ,l. Sends This Lovelv T v<J * "i For His Gen< m \v. th - ' , . _ 1 e t K J** Hf- - pn \ mmi If JL ? - - ? it# ' JH lu lljjl^^ Uu. The ih<TVir photo Is- thuTcrt?ir~i Lours by proxy by the ltinroln Mom I's df ('olumbrtt. Sottm t'nrolirrn.'itf r1n*i ,1('. .January first. The Association In in bis ill round survive to tin cause o ill | recipient* n1' nward.-- by the Lincoln j eiation ware Ihwtor Kelly Miller an< '" | Ifoth nathe South Carolinians. Tlu rei>ini< ntal tlajt to t'he famous ;>71s ?f, a I Ca m e JacTcHohT near t'olumbia, <t re They also sent delegates to WukIuu sr to it that the Ncjrrn was represented II eiice; That meeting was called bv H( I j v Trotter. < of" ' President Limine y states that tl ''** its Scope of Servtce, and extends the to become members to the end If prosrram mijrht be prosecuted. ,Othe TTTTT t*. heaeMim. ITeaaurcr. and H. T". I . - . n* | tary. The cxecutivev committee com s' Woodbury, K. A. Blocker, L. Simmcn gfR I I the Reverend W. R. Bowman. } " ' . .. | :.;V r *" iyX -:v1 j 'i'inir tui active part. ? :?::i \<-tfii, Insui Assnci2Q^^^| <if Actuafl^^l \ s? T. SpuuldiDK. Hs presidetn^B '? <? ii: \\':ir lionds during: the Four ri i? dnni',. Victory Rwnd Rally that Ag ? beimr sponsored by the associa- ^jjfl mi-..?dhnr NirrthT'nfotirra MV/'Uil H :a lively tooperatin# in the move J iivnt i~ evidenced by the fact rtiat ''Vj , ...... ?? .-. nMv?vru over fl iii- .iini one-half million dollars a por viihici in War Bonds and itlicr (iovernmenl securities." Kr'? idem Span h ling-?impressed .V am:, i!u policyholders of '8 lie c <. 11. |?;?11 > who were re present- : a-J d :it the meet in.ir either in person '38 : liy" proxy that the resources of VSg he Natipn arts'being taxed to the j tmost. and urged that they lend -^jj very po-sil.in effort i#t helping" to 8 >i iii!? t e war to a successful con- ..-<?9 ltisioii. In commentititr i?n the jfl einpaii\stability and security. ? stated: "Vniir company has been l.i(iuiii) one World War and a(jl : re a1?many?periods'of severe eco-?n lomie changes ~depressions, finan-iai panics, and . nationwide epi- ,i$ e111ii s ?and has emerged. from 3 m l. with a greater number of pol- J yiU'hliTs iiiul buyer financial re- i "lireol- than l>ofofe7 There will 1 est assured. a solution can andjfsg ill be Found. What the year 1943 ^ a.- in store tor us. no one knowv, ut we have every reason to Hope ~ T his will be a year of victory and hat the American way of life will."'0*8 t' preserved." Tribute was paid to the Honor* 3 hie l>an-Gr-i'oney. former hwrnFrHMj Continued on Pajje B Jistorical Association s rophy To Our Joe _>ral Worth J * 1 '< ... i ij A r*j ^ N a' ' " '^ ; . ;.3 rrrphy -vrrncn was prrscntwl J a* ;?>rial and Historical Association, ,, r Freedom'* Day Otchratkm on ?i rod Joe fW Ids patriotism and <f I freedom and dcmacj*cy? Othe# Vj Memorial and Historical inr- rj I I i.m tor Mary Mel.cod Bethune. Association also presented a 1 t regiment, which was training'cj&fl >< organization plana to J.