The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 30, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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AGENCY
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St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver.
tisements at the rate allcra ed by
1%' law.
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? general interest when they are
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r~ GEO. H. HAMPTON. Fub.isier
E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field Agent
|T L.^G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr.
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?F presi MonCy Orders should be
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'li Communications intended for the
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each week. City news, locals.
Wednesday.
Phone 9 4 3 9
Saturday/January 30, 1943.
* . THE WAY TO WIN PEACE
Ruth Taylor
a? ,+With the first flush of good
news from the battlefronts, there
is more and more interest displayu
cd.in the winning of the peace. We
being advised as to what the
fc peace terms should be by all sorts
of groups, both those with high,
aVs altrujstic motives and those who
artr trying \o pet tneirs . it is
P., most Essential,- therefore, that we
f. pry'perjy evaluate tfye motives of
those who, before the war is even
Won,, are determining the division
at The. spoils.
First of all, we must adopt a realistic
point of view. Human natyre
is human nature, and those
, who will get what they want at the
5. peace table will be those who are
R; ! best organized, who know what
Kr . they want, and who can express
ph~-their wishes:
E But - one thing must not be over
HI; looked. Once the war is won there
v/jll be a revulsion against presH.1
sure groups, a feeling that presH
sure can no longer be put into ef|
K? feet, and an appraisal will be made
; Rr: as to what the asking group did
during the war that was M"ORE
thanr its duty, or for other than
its self-preservation.
The.n ya when the record will
count. For example, I don't think
f^ny doubts what the Dutch and
the Norwegians are entitled to
their records speake more clearly
r; than could any demands, but there
are other nations who came late
or reluctantly to the fray, or who
shirked their share of .responsibv?
lity - and whose record must be
h~" v scanned most careruuy.
I Exactly the same ~ThTrip applies
to aH minority groups, whether
Kj ' they be seperate minorities, or mif
' fl0li|^ W-fhin fhr. moin,
ity^ such as those who could not
BS demands of right or justice
|| until they themselves were hurt
Junt as the gorSrnment, so will the
jrrpups' stftnd or fall on their recR
' For .'mark^this As Well, this will
I be the first peace treaty of the
T- liXjinnee ^ im mlMhi 1
it pg<yig? mcftUoy ivwiii D ine iirsi
L peace ,?nade , with their full know
lSdgf.^,It.;is a far cry from th<
I Treaty .of Ghent, the tjewg .of whicd
i itftt'not reach tha combattants un
> tft after t;he Battle of New Orleani
HfefttT months later. The miraeh
\<k. of "radio has dona mow to clemoc
'i mtfcMi mah's thinking than almost
I 'jfaf othe^ gaiti in Science, becauat
^1 to . kn n w w ^
wbsekk ?t?- ; c jj#r * .7
(
will be to prove itself, to have a
~ cloarTccovd that the good of the !
country, the welfare of all regard- j
less of class, creed or color, the.]
desire to serve wh.en there ":?
need of_??ivioe_ eame first--with
' them as a group and as individuals.
Then fhev have a clear right
i to state their case, on the basis of
justice, not of threats - and the '
people will and can be depended
! upon to erive a fair answer!
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT NEWS
i Rev. !. O. Shntnops. Pastor
Saraiay r.e!tOMl~mv,r"ehdtvh wrvice
\vv'.e*>,rand at Spring Hill. Wo
had in our worship Rgv. .). S. Dan'
ley and wue aiui Mev.WValker. Th?
members did :\r.e in a financial
xar.r.er. Ail e i which pleased oui
pastor v? rv v.tao',
Tito * '. -Hitrr very heh^tiful'.y
a: Be the';. l?t.r t'ne. evening
-* yr.i: ; ivtite: ?t C. Tay
a>r our vk :r snoko to
+?FTvT Xcc IU r.tly. "
-r.<v v. f F.... . w;o
A\.; r \ ' R
: l ?.' ". ..v y - T
' MtSst Nar.vv
K.)y. V:. T -... -.1:.|
J ' I . 1*1: -Tit
iJ,." ';V .v j
I th*. y a: : :?. < ; *;!! r.' '.: |
| " w.. v.\-:v ;v fi haw Mr. V.
I.!. C r'.t y m-.' ? -null. last
- Sun?t1 : .i : y fki hrrfr~
tcr.rs c?>!i . lay's generosity
(i;:r;r;r time that is.. pastured I
at his ronji- ch'.nJs.We ! i?i hi:v, I
come again.
maht' for thorns oiv.t s a gn at name
whan they sat--- at the lliuoklana |
--Sapt-w*?dm!?< > last?Sunday.
Mr. Henry Hani^ an.i Mrs. N*e- '
riaen asv here i? i? a \ i, ;t after a
longperiod in-rb?-State iif )fl. '
Xho- rognlas- singing?eonrentior. 1
will, be hebi with Bethel <-huvc.t on'
Suntlay. The public is invited. j
COtHRAN* A. M. E. CIU 11CII ;
RfV. Ii ( Rnu'mon 1
| Last Sunday wa? very tmp'u as- j
ant, but in spite of the condition
j of the weather and the rationing
of gas, the faithful few were out
and on their post of duty. The
Sunday, school \vas taught by our :
pastor. We enjoyed a strong j
- -messa go detfvrred fry-TTfihT he v. j~
Bowman announced that the sec- j
on'd quarterly conference v.iii be
I the 2nd Sunday in March and ,
* urged that wo prepare to hold the'
sub-quarterly conference the lib l
Sunday in February.
Our Supl., Ilro. G. T. Tolbert is,
in _JtVashin}Jton. D. C._and_ Mr 1
Frank ;"Eabroom is leaving this'
week also to join htnrr
The Missionary rally'will he the
forth Sunday in February at v.hi h ,
time they will render a program
in"interest of the M?s .-Ton ary.
Mrs. The! ma Tolbert v. as ap-!
pointed agent for The Palmetto
Leader by our pastor and all who ,
wish to iead it. see her and get a j
copy. Only 5c.
M J^^B, ^ gE
Dofl
1
mkr ,
'
HI
i ' ' ^ NTtt
; 7 . - Ray fSugar) Robinson ch??
'ytctlms, at ths at. Oils* Hospital
'' ttbcm that he la urging fans a
' /'March of Dims#" and s?nd o
i ^Ili WfcltrBwi, op or Worst*
V ' * ---: ,
iih grp"
:
I5y 1-.- !>. Sanders, Reporter
The many relatives aini friends
regrret to lui'n ol' the large number
of deaths occnrini; in our coun
ty last week.
Mrs. Mary Jerkin^ was funeral/zed
Sunday evening at Pee Dee
Baptist church.
Mr. Senate remains ncco ..nnt iod
by si?teis arrived f'^ni Vt'ai'il'vrton,
D. C., and was fururalized at
I . if I.- U
Mrs. Pole, one of Marlboro C.
nutv.es died llT her home and was
rnTd-rn-Tfst S;!Tict:iy at Sandy Cvr.v-'
f hmv r. ?
Mr. -Kastlinrr brother of Mrs.
Calhoun also passed recently.
? Ktv. .1. V.'( bb na.'tor of Hvans
Chape! AMI!/, church preached
from the s. biect Huinan Possibilities.
The sermon \vas enjoyed bv
all present.
The C.'oen Hornet will give a
sijv< ; t. a ' Sumiav Jan. ;:i from
i:o0 until 7:-';o. Hostess# Mrs.
ihosa HeatLv.?
Ki'.v. A. J. \Yi I'.t print , d Sim
da; mo" ulitg Ir an tip. subject Soul
Security. Aftcj which tl.c lnotth;y
. inv.mur.il n was given.
M s. Ann:. Hiiinnier.l of Ridge
Sprin.tr i< home spending awhile
i n nvf.er and family-M rs. Marv
L' rake. .
Mr. and M,-s. Thomas Ca'.oline
w--se .t;ft- - dinner -r-ur< o?* Aprs.
I'.. V. lda\ and mother Sunday.
C*v. !'i:i< - : n*. v ekeinl
i 'V .! < !T -.
i.i ? - i . hi. .I '.nu. d the
:TV : "... d-t? v. ii.is
" 1 j' M:.: . ?!?. full of
r.!' - ??-? po 1..0 .?...dnii
tae-it-;.*. _ > e.-.:oi. our
'.i i S.r.'tV'.vy
: ' !e n *lh ;
l . . . V ln< *vfi k
V.;;: .}.? ?u
Va-'.h ami ' " v> .1 "a ic* *.
JlMi !h i '.\ !*? ?'. ;;V v.ns t h e
? :i : .V .?. Pearl i<rii.
. " 1-:U:V 'to 1...V \I<*( ?'
.Vi'.es *' r 1 I'aiiiV' " > I fiiiii'i' >n
Kriii;.;'. >t. lay rua! Sunday. I Hie
to t; i> " -I'tiov. of the mail ho is
.? s- a day Ian.', rr.;; he wil!
.U iiv? r ;.s s"ni as th< y e?.nte in. _
OV. IMiS M.WS
Svv srho-'i y.-n* or. red with
th< ;; i-taii;. ,.l(?i . t^axom
The < ?v?i ??? <>f thi-ielassis.
"
W{ !>? ' * v.-t !.v.iv? Pvt.
Chester L..v Walker ar..l-Pvr. Foil
Head aud ;' 11? fey will enjoy
themselves v.bile home.
iSeriseart S. Sa.\<m v.ili leav?
Tuesday for Texas where he is.
slatiorrrd.
We are looking forward to the
-ot onil S'lnua" in February v. hieh
is Founder',. Day and hope that a
la rise ti;iii,'.._. v ill he unseat. -M.
II. Dor rat.. reporter
riir. M ACNOI.IA St)( iAl. -CUdlh
_ I'he cluh met at--the 'name ofMis.
Kva Sue Hattle. 1 he devo
t'.i>n vas.ss isiial. R<>!1 e;u!l and
minutes of previous meeting. discussion
of present and future lui.-i
iif.-sv. >Lipper was planned for
anil is to la' given at the homo
of- .V'1Ktht i -m?s'r,in;rton 'JidT
1-2 Millwood Ave., Saturday evening.
tin. Our next meetin a
\dd 1" at L i !.01110 of Mrs. Ada
Gri Jin.
i ii.- hostr>; M-rve.l . ;r?deliciorH-s
?alai and tea repast.
The Magnolia Social dub wish
to pttss this little greeting on to
all club menders of the East End
Lni"n:
"May the new year he to you as
hiu t r; turning of a leaf in the
book of time; closing a chapter of
nlcasanv memories, to fipd a new
page radiant with joy*7.
??!rs. Rosa Mae Griffin, Pres.
Mrs. Mattie M. Reall. Reporter
PARALYSIS K.O.'d.
rs his pals, Infantile paralyet#
>, Brooklyn, N. T. He Is telling |
.11 over the nation to join the (
mtrlbuttons to the President at
Burnet vtaai w.i
I
_ THE PALMET'
iMPmstO BT THE FACT THAT SHE ^
HAD KEPT A CAREFUL ACCOUNT Of HI*
TWENTY FIVE CENT CONTRIBUTION
FOR OYER. A YEARiTH?_LAIL J.S.
f ? PFABODY LEFT THE SCHOOL TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS li r- -=
and" h ^
. FOUKDE.D WHAT WAS TO BECOME
THE NEGRO "
PRESS TODAY
The iiV-i- of nrtoi inl journnlteifi
has in < n particularly over-exploited
by the Xejro press, and '
(Yen the smallest country pajjei
canies an ample share of cuts. Be.anse
o: iho ex nemo of erurravmy I
i n v o 1 v e (1 . lead castings J
used by most papers, but the larger
publications are able to in- '
jfqTtjv-Tn lavish displays "of" half-I
| i"uv vivnuiu^>, iJUd U11CT1 (H'YDK?
Ii'rnu cme-l'ourth to one-third of the .
entire. space for pictures- alone.
I.a'get papers, of. course, use pictures
as a part of their sensa-r^fTnTmi~aWi^r"^TcT7"
There Tit
. -an cviiIftLLuilciilalxal utilizaXion o 1
cuts to present news pictoriallv in
- t o Negro press. Such policy also
serves as a healthy check against
ftTe repression neurosis front which
the Negro often suffers due to the
complete .apathy of the whites who
deny hint the privilege of enjoying
all the social and cultural advantages
which rightfully belong
to him as an American citizen!
The proportion of *pacc devoted
-tn-nt-ws. as compared to thftt given :
to advertising, is exceptionally
high. Perhaps an average for the
ntire Negro press would he front
eighty to eighty-five' per cent.
Snare devoted to editorials and to
columnists is probably about five
per cent in most papers except in
'Til7 case of the IMTTSHUHC.il
COURIER which definitely over
plays- litis angle. To conserve
space, the'COURIER often uses a
small type in the major portions
of its stories with solid or very
thinly leaded Ijnos. This, in turn,
makes the geenral appearance of
'din paper rather poor and its reading
hard. Sense of balance and
thythm or an uncumbersome disilay
of types and pictures is gen-.
orally lacking ill most Negro m-wri:.
papers. r., 4
j ADVERTISING
IThe Negro press, having to rely
arimatilv . natronao fr.ue.
businesses in Ncyro neighborhoods
has failed to develop any important
adv^'lisinj^T'overajrc. First, Ne-;y>
businesses?are wot sliffir^
numerous, affluent, or wide-awake
errrmeh to he a rlctFsoiirre of "rev- "
entie to Negro newspapers. Ilenrc.
ndvertasfag revenue,. from this
' ' 1 " "
most papers. Second, the growth
tf the Negro press l as not been
generally recognized hy white
ousinesses. As a res'ilt. tliry have
ncg!""ted or have heen unwilling
to use these'papercr'-iri appealing to
the Negrrr purchasing power. This
has heen partly offset hy the efforts
of W. B. Ziff an<l Company
_ _oX Chicago^ a wliitc. advertising
agency which has sought to cover
white advertising for Negro newspapers
and for five national Bapj
tist convention quarterlies. A d< |
titiled study of sixty-one p ip >rs
I showed that in 19.98 only nineteen.
judging on the basis of liberal
jiiteria, had developed their loeai
advertising field with any success.
Only five carried- l??^al advertising
and these were in limited amounts.
The nationally-known Nvy\o week
" Ties "Jed by the ' PTTfc>'l50 RfiH
COURIER and the A FRO-AM ERICA
N have, however, nearly doubled
their advertising1 lineage in
the last, five years.
The nationally circulating pa
ro LEADER
H|r
Sh^KKSP' ? * jv^I
* > y^B
\ 4/ wgft, \+\r~?'"'%PlffjD! " '
4&y/ :.' ' fw
CHAMPION OP
pcrs perform a very negligible lo- I
al advertising function. Their adtually
completely national fn^appeal
and consists of advertisements
for hair and ?kin lotions,
patent medicines, and generally,.|ucs',ior.able
personal nostrums, i
Advertisements of hair ar.d skin
lotions, easily the richest ndvertfsrrrg?cnntraiTS
Tar-flTe Negro "
press, are, however, generally limited
to the few larger, nationallycir.?;:laf
ing papers and do not often
permeate- into the"rTrhk^oTThe
small country sheets. Patent media
all. types of papers. The general
appearance of advertising in
the smaller papers, hou-ever, st eii?s
estrrrrrrert-nnd .reasonable, and not"
unduly hawing clvjulitful nostrums.
This is generally true of tre Negro
press as a whole, although the
PIT'4 KHT1UCLII fAl'i)ir:n * -
- ? ?I'vivwn I II >
CTIlCAtiO DEFENDER, an.I the
AERO-AMERICAN, whose combined
circulation runs over half a
million, are gross violators in
this respect. The other papers do
not receive much of this advertising
mainly because of their
smaller circulation. "To him that
hath shall be given" is tw rrrotri'
of these advertisers?a motto
which is based unon .wand business
principles. A study of representatives
issues of these three
papers- showed considerably min e
than half of the advertising col .
n lis devoted to this type of advertising
in IO.jS." On the other
and, such a paper as the AM.STERDA.M-.-fA
R NEWS, preeminent
in the field of advertising
as well as news had more than half
its advertisings space devoted to
legitimate local advertising.
No more than a mere handful cf
the Negro papers have built up. a
sufficient quantity ol' advertising
to secure any important source of
income from it. During the last
five wais. how.ev.er_im^e from j
white and colored advertising, i
ooth commercial and political, has |
grown rapidly. Probably, the vol- j
. me of revenue from job-shop
niih.Hii-.efc 5c ... w.ti n n-u
: ~ ' V?IM|UI^ ruitlll. i [)(.' j
linancial burden of the Negro press
therefore, tends to be thrown very
largely upon circulation income. j
The average price of the better ;
t-Iass panciy. on a subscript; ?y- basis
varies between three to four
'oilars a year an on a retail basis
.lire ol the Negro newspaper >
makes it sell for such a comparatively
high price.
(To be . continued)
TRINITY AM) MT. OLIVE
c. M. E. rm RLJIES
i
The first, quarterly conference of l
Mt. Olive and Trinity CME church [
es will be held at Trinity church 1
Sunday night at 7:110 with' the- |
Rev. \V. 1'. Bigby presiding elder. |
presiding. Officers and members
ire looking forward with great interest
to a successful conference.
Members from Mtt Olive are making
all necessary arrangements to !
ho to the quarter in large numbers,
aldng with members of the
quarterly conference. The choir of
.VIt. Olive is expected to furnish
music.
All officers and members are
urged to be on time with round re
ports.
Kev. J. M. Blassingame, pastor
t
#/ &s DIRECTOR OF NEGRO
W AFFAIRS EQfi^_tiYA^MOT HE ft.
BETHUNf HAS SPEEDED THE
/ Jgt, TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL
! *' EMPLOYMENT Of THOUSANDS
Of NEGRO YOUTH
A SMNCAftN MMAUflT
' 1 LISTED NUM5ER. TWELVE AMONG
/THE F4FTY MOH Ot/TYTANplNG- ?
f WOMEN IN AMERICA. ,
MFUl SPEAKS AMD ORGAHIZEft, I 1
> CONSISTENT FIGHTER AGAINST I
INJUSTICE II OMgStol
I5KTHKI, A. M. K. ( Ill'X II
Rev. J."!*. Cumminifs,
Denmark, S. C.?Sunday a !
pleasant day For all church gains. ,
Quite a few were founjl on thciiJ
way to Bethel. Sunday school
at its usual hour, with all officers
at tl-.cir post of duty. At 1:1:00
o'clock. Rev. Cum mi rigs brought
to us a 'beautiful messaee taken t
from St. John o:H. subject ^Aiisc
and Walk. All hearts were touched
by the timely and soul stirring
message. Then the Holy ConioMock
the pastor spoke from!
Psalm '!" subject .Wait on the
Lord. Our' hearts again )> joi.id
witTin. We were happy to have I
-many of our1 visiting-friends from4
?ai iotis churches worshio wit'n us.!
Aiso our SuiK'rvisoi* Miss Gandy.
Hope they- all will come attain.. .
Rev. Cununinys was the dinner
est of Mrs. H. M. Wolfe. When
in town stem and see us.
central Raptsst ChurchRev.
IT. T. Martin, Pastor
Rev. .M. P.us'n accompanied Rev j
Martin and his conyrtnation with)
i heantifiil mes.-ajtc taken from '
Joshua s ubjocl il-.-iiur a New |
Way. We treated it very teauti- i
i'ul. Tile church seemed very much
inspired throughout the sermon J
His main thought was "Lav aside j
your old way of talking, v.alkii.'^.
singing. shouting, thinking and all
in Jesus hands and keep going a |
new way", lie sang Lord Hold;
My Html Until I Run This Race j
The pastor, members and friends
felt very much uplifted from tiiis
vonderful message. Hope he wi'l
come, bask attain.
. Mrs. Mabel jSvase,
V "-sbks
U . 1918
,}> ,/ ,... \ -.. ' > 1i
...i - - H-V - -:: ? ; , ' . t
1_ _ * TRUE .1
|??FXTE It It A (.MAI r-HEEff*
| Tlie Woman's Society of Chris- j
tian Service of the" South Cat6- j
lina Conference Contrail Jurisdic-1
tion, Methodist Church presents
Miss Thelma Stevens, Executive j
! secretary of the Dept. of Chi istian
Social Relations and Local
: Church Ac tivTTTcs, Wotr.ffn's Di
vision of Christian Service 151) j )i
Fi. J.i Ave., New Vol !: guest |
speaker in an interesting Inter- I
~TO cth 1 "At ee t fii g,~"sla.7e<l~at IJethel "
_ ? !vt!oxit church. Greer. S. C.. _
: 1 hursday, Feb. lib ^at 8 p. vn.
i AH Colli- -Qiiinvra, id an<l -Li*
I
local societies of ih? VVSi'S are n
urged to be ;?uv;nt. "1 h public
is cordially .invited. Tiicine. Plan- ''
: nir.g for I'eacHv is to* n
"1
quested to give a libtnal donation .
.lor Claflin cilv/ . I!' inkle trans"portattoli
prevehTs- your being 11
present, send your love gilt di,
te.tly to the Conf. Pres. 2fi Ar|
iington Ave., (iivw, S. (\ Thank
i you in advance, ! e<
RespeetfuUy,
| Mrs. Phyllis M. -Gibbes, vConf.
Pres., ^
I Miss Marie E. Singleton, b
Ex. Sec.. CSR & LCA.
S<
I. A MAR NEWS 77
The WSCS nut at .lohn Wesley |
clu;rch Friday Jan. 22 Mrs. Mamie f.
lUioose prerrnrrig. TtT? "meet/:?g
.vas o'" much value and many itcms
of business was considered.
m the gioup concerning the group 1meet
ing which sh?; .attended in ?
Sumter'Jan. r>tia The church in
esich department is working splen
d'diy. We are looking forward to (
a progressive year along a 1 1 p
-1 *- ?u
Mrs. Lula 1>. Ham of Philadel- I lSi
phia daughter of Mr. Albert Kiv- .;j
err. while here on a visit to see in
her .jtixik. father., was also? C lr-e?sf
guest of Mrs. Mamie Duboso and la
Mrs. Maria Rivers and family and pi
Trt Mrs." Hcsmc Mixom Mrs. Car- 1 v
ri'e Fields. j V'"
"Mrs. Mary Rennette, who has |
trrt!TS""on trie sic"k* list for several ,s
weeks is much better to the de- J-5^
light of her many friends. Also r*
Mr. Oscar Peoples is 'much vm- 'l
proved. We regret to find Ml*. K. _
Jackson on the sick list. We hope
that' he will soon he out.
There-will ho a big eventful day | Q
at John Wesley Methodist church, .?
Sunday, Jan. .11, l'J.l.'l. Come!
IJrinjf Your Friends! The "Broth- j
crhood Society of Sandy Grov.e
and John " Wesley Methodist
churches and Lamar Junior High l.
School wi'll sponsor a Program of C>
Unusual Value. Mr. C'leo Thomas, < ,
Mr. C. Burioutfhs, Presidents,
Prof. \V. B. -James-.-" Principal. qj
RIDGE BRANCH NEWS
Mary I.. Williams, Reporter '
Sunday school was at ils best '
-mtd?timely reviewed by Supt.. I ?
who brought out many vital (
points for our needed infornia- j
tion. ! !
I 111
Leroy Wrlliams, of State Col- i
logo spent th * week end at hom.-, |
Miss Evetta Johnson spent the ,
\ week end with Miss Mary Wil
? A flQ^TlNftTTIW
I
' ?31
:V'$
'H
Saturday, January 30, 1943.
? , f
' I ~
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT
f*with tR?
ILS-DCTARTMENt ?1
oi AGRICULTURE S&T^ J
I
SJ)A ADDS 1o9 XKGIJO
UJkU KRA'fOSTAFh ; FRO- ~
IOTKS <i OFnf'IAI.S
LVJDA IVrannn-'i I>irc< tor - T.
>.y I??,i?i n-ViMlIml in hi.i Ut^ nTT^ ? "
ual repot t to >'i' tctary Wickard.
at the ii:inil?o?- of Xejjro em-' loycfs
i" tJio Washington office
.iU? '" tY-.-'sed by ' f'-' between July
'.Ml arid July lit 12. However, it ,
; estimated tl.at I be number is >jC
ow, iii_e\ci'ss ot' 2(U). IT.o report I
so showed that several Xejrro ^
orkcrs had beep promoted.
In addition to those who receivI
routine Ratrtspeek promotions,
x Xejrro administrative oificers
etc advanced one to two full
rndes. Those tort i vintr such
roir.otions were: ihotuus X. Robrts.
special assistant to the IYrmnel
1 hector: Raymond J. Weir
itd Wiliiam 11. Weir of the Office
i- l 'i.,... ! f ' : ' "
. . ..il l curlvn'iiuiuil^; ! 'T.HK I'..
indor. .1, jfioirv Robinson and ^
im.icl l>. (Ireor allot' Farm 'Seu
h v Administration. Raymond
Weir was promoted
"ip chief of Administrative Ser?Division
-toorssistaitt to the
fief of the Off ire of Plant and
perations'; Ins brother**' William
W;\ promoted' fritrn T-hief"of
'? budget .suction in Plant and
pel at ions, to - chief of Adminis ativc
?Services Division. Mr.
inder of Farm Security Adminis oti'-n
v. as pminoU'd from" as sis ~ ~~
mt cooperative specialist to asslant
field supervisor; Mr. Robson
was promoted from en asslam
in tlrr-office of public venous
to assistant to the FSA
rsonnel director; and Mr. (freer
as promoted from manager of
.e Delrio migratory labor homes
Southeast Missouri to admin.
tra'ive assistant, to the director
! FS.-W su.ccedinp- Mi's. Constance
. 11. Daniel wlvo resigned last
ily.
>0 oo oc-'t'O o'ao.oo^o;-3;ox>:o:o.o?:o^
. AVI" ere avr-^yrsn" jroing?
.? Where can wy go?
? TO ? \
AYLOR'S TAVERN
ve the gas ;.i win the war.
'<'s catch the tus utid then walk,
one one re nut all let's have a Hall
i?ld lievr. Wine ami Soft Drinks *
and Sandwiches
FECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO PRIVATE PARTIES
Pres.. E. T. Robinson
Sec.. G. V. Harrisnnc-noiTer
and Tier.s . F. F. Jackson C'O'O'O/JOWOOOC":
.>OOV?8C83
urns.
Irs. Minnie L. Mason and sister
- home at the iouiside of l\:eir
other Mrr. Missnvri Hrooks- and
ether Rufus Brooks.
Miss Florence Irving has reirned
to her work in Columbia.
i '
' \ . i