The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8
I Save}
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I To the 2<
I V eterans
I Adjusted
* !- , ' ? 1 .
Save Youi
spend it. d<
\ . *, ness conce
zens of Soi
be stamp
. J money for
-? ?kig afteiLj
... . K. v ? - ...J
For Your
to serve }
and servic
B
I South Care
"[ COVER THE
"COMPANY'S AREA'
(Continued front page 1)
The goods are on Preacher Gibsor
. since Monday nite wen he aetet
the partial?theAbridge groom ii
a Biblical play?and the sad pari
came when another dude called anc
,i _ look the charming bride away af
' tir show ... Captain White th<
company~coiumandur is?seen?frtr
quently playing ball' and tossing
horse shoe with the men. . Youi
cot respondent can't figuru out whj
.i n-i Him iiianniii^ nine aruamj
eyed Fern in a nearby city doesn'i
write those long enchanted- "tiki
niissives any more : . i ArthUi
(Geech Mon) Allen walked .sever
miles to take a certain fellow's
girl friend sister home . . . Jerry
Thacker is taking it on the lamb
.-.nee a certain lovely Fem has de'
tided to see the "Windy City" ol
Chicago and is stepping out with
a one eyed Fem . . . Johnny Pearion
^valking down the streets of
.-.stieville hollowing "Hold it Joe"
. and a-certain Fem saying not you
. . . Rev. Douglas and a certain
brousing hotcha Fem still cares.
... . Why Your Correspondent is
traveling some place is tough to
trtrure~?ut--a?4 th*--folU>.w_ ^wua't
taik?'Tis true, Yes sah!
Hell folks, the night is waning,
the hour is rapidly approaching
midnight and everything is rathir
still, the silence brings you the
droll magna cum laude of the
! !. eping gents. The radio is droll
i'ng /lood Night Sweet Heart, so
until another day I bid you pleasant
dreams.
??? Peter D. Simmons,
C.P.A. Correspondent.
COMMUNITY CU'B
The CdmmtHHty-eiob-mot at the
^ nome .of Mrs. Sallie Mao Ruff,
12oi Gate St. June 16, 193G.
The meeting was called to order
I v the President, Lewis Deas. 1st
song by Mrs. Ruff; after which
the 6th chapter of Galations was
ad as a scripture lesson by Bro
Thorn as Willi aims. P rttyer?was
offered by the same. Second
song was also sung by sister Ruff
The minutes were called for
which were read, received and adopted.
The fpll was called an i
everyone responded/ After which
the house was in order for new
and unfinished business.
Sister Alston and also Sister
Williams stated that they haven't
got the trip around the world and
the 9 o'clock tea lined , up. ~ but
' Tfiev said that they wiTl get it
lined up and tell us about it on
next Tuesday night. i
The program was carried out
by Bro. Pete Alston and inspiring
remarks about "shine on me" he
said that if all of us would let the
light &bine on ua, we would bo able
fourBoi
ItYi
0,000 South
; About to
Compensati
' ' - '
-
i
' 3
Bonus If You Can^.
j so cautiously, wisely .
in and with the welfan
.ith Carolina at heart, w
eded,. into snendine* 1
things you wouldn't c<
vane, deliberate though
Regular Needs Belk's s
rou with dependable ]
e for which we have bee
IELK
.I,' I A.
iiiita 5 Li&rgesi
to do more for the up building of
VChrist, then we are. -1
j We also enjoyed remarks from
Sister Jenetta Williams w<ho has
not been in our meeting sinee she
i ' joined, but it was a reason,
if We also .was glad to have. Miss
) j Thelma Hampton as visitor in our
11 meeting. Visitors are always welI
j come.
After all business was completr
ed the house was dismissed by all
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Bro. and Sister Williams,
>31 Pendleton St.
After the meeting we were ser'
ved a delicious course of punch
i and cake by Sister Ruff.
" . GOLDVILLE NEWS .
! Sunday living a lovely day the
oeople of Gyldville wr? on their
' way to church. .
The Missionary Society of Mt.(
?ion A. M. E. Church held its
1 .veekly meeting on. last FridaV
light at the home of Sister Berhat
Smith. After singing and
praying Sister Smith served potao
salad and teji. It was delicious.
We weiv? dismissed to meet at the
^ ?
lume vi ;?irs. aaran uuuam on
Friday night of this week.
The ball club of lioldville play(1
Newberry ball club Saturday in
~* "Newberry. GoldviUe defeated
13 to 5.
Miss Annie Leo Johnson sjtent
he weeK end with Mrs. Bertha
Smith.
PRAYER FOR RAIN
(Continued from page 11
Bible, the word of God, not only
>ecau'se I am a humble Minister
>f the word of God and the gospel
of Christ, but from the origin
undamental principle of all
hings 4^ existance. I believe the
liblo is the solution to all-" the
problems?of the Universe, and 1
>elievt. they will never be. propery
solved, until they are solved by
md according to the Bible, the
Book of books.
If we read the 2f>th chapter of
'he Book of Lev. 2-5 verses, we
will find the solution to our
' drought?problem, God spake
through Moses to the Hebrew?
and to the Gentiles saying: Ye
shall keep my Sabbaths, and
reverence my sanctuary: I am
the Lord. If ye walk^in my stature
and keep my commandments,
and do them, then I will give you
I rain in due "season, and the land
shall yield her increase, ard the
trees of the field shali yield their
fruit. And your thirsting shnll
vintage shall reach unto the
sowing time,- and ye shall eat your
bread to the full, and dwell in
i your land safely,
j These words of promises find
application not only to the Isreali
ites at the time they tvere spoken,
- but to all nation? for all time?,.
i
L
TH
m I
/i
mi tan I
i Carolina I
Receive I
on Bonds I
4?
,*-.r
. or, if you I
.. As a busie
of the ,'citire
say: Don't
/our bonus :l
insider buy- I
stands ready
merchandise I
jome known.
s
iDept. Store I
L God is not only a national, imi.|
vidual, lociil, continental God,- but
from his divine attributes of Omnipresence.
He is a Univeisal
j God, every where filling eVt-iy
space in time and eternity.
Here we have the solution to our
agricultural problems in the promises
of the word of God --above.
The word "If" shows that these
promises are conditional. If you.
ye motions are peopU' do so an *
I will do so and so. I will .give
you the blessing you need. I will
give you rain in due season. 1
will make your land yield her increase
in abundance. I will multiply
the fruit of the trees of your
your cattle, give you peace in
your land, rid your land of evil
beasts, take away the sword and
'sebone your enemies.
Here we have the fact in the
' cose. If we fail to get the blessings
contain in these promises,
then the fault rests upon us. Rain'
is very essential in the success of
the farm and the success of na
tions is dependant upon the farm.
This needful blessing is promised
and given to us if we do five
1 ?i :.?.. j
, vitiligo m trns particular passage,
-jnt' the word of Oud, (a> keep iny'
' Sabbaths, (b) reverence my sanctuary,
(c) Walk in 'my stature,
(d) keep my commandments, (e)
' and do therrt.
I When we look around and sec
the terible desecration and profaning1
of the Christian Sabbath
today among all classes and condition!
of men, drunkenness, fiish'
ing, baseball, horse races, dog
races, cat races, huban races, ears
and automobile races ar.d all
manner of sports activities, the in
iulgence is'all found of pleasures
and secular amusements on Sundays.
When we notice tte awful
reverence, of the church, the down
right careless irr church attendance
and the terrible disrespects
for things sacred and holy. When
we notice the whole sale killing,
the slaughtering of human lives,
the unestimatible crime waves
sweeping over our land, dishonestry,
injustice*- - prejudice*.? seere
gation and all manner of sin and
unrighteousness;, we wonder
that we have any drought?
I wonder some times that we
don't have.wor.^e calamities that
what we are having and have had.
Do we expect God to keep His
promises when we break ours? Do
we expect Him to bless us as a
people, as a state, as a nation and
as a country, when we are cons^ntly
living to^IDs^ will,^ His
word ?
If we would keep God's Sabbath,
reverence his sanctuary,
work in His ways and obey His
word, we would not have to pray
for rain. He will give us rain in
due season. Unless we stop and
reverence God and obey Hia word
a
E PALMETTO LEADER
SPORTS
BY FRITZ POLLARD
Dry your tears, you weeping
track fans, your oP Uucle Sam is
rftot going to let you down in Berlin.
Yes, sir, things look mighty
fine for ol' Uncle in this big 0lympic
year.
Say, from the way the boys have
been burning Ifp the cinder paths
in the early sectional Olympic
trials, there really is- nothing to
worry about for te red, white and
blue. I'll say one thing though,
the red, white and blue is going to
have more of a thines of
this year in Berlin than it did in
1933 in Los Angeles.
Not only will those gallant
brownskin flashes of the past.
"Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe and
Eulace Peacock, be on hatid to
give heart to the American contingent
but tbere are new comers
w<ho will be heard from in the final
tryouts at Randall's Island in
New York on July 26 and 27.
There's that dusky meteor
from Raleigh's St. Augustine college
up to the Middle Atlanta
championships in Philadelphia
recently, Rozia's record-bfreaVing
performances in both sprints not
only lifted him into the spotlight
but-qualified him for the Olympic
finals at Randall's Island.
iLawson Robertson, ol' Uucle's
Olympic track, is especially interj
ested in Singletary. It was Roberson
who arranged for Rozia tc
1 compete in the Middle Atlantic
meet after the boy had been denied
a change to perform in his
AWM onoti/\Mn 1 i.t.Auin ?
v??u o\.vbiviioi u vvuva at waaiung.
ton.- Equaling the mark of 10.J
set by Jesse Owens in the Pent
Relays over the same track, Sing
letary proved that he can run ir
the choice company of that choic<
trio, Owens, Metcalfe and Peacock
and he is very likely t<5 i?o tt
Berlin.
Out on the Golden Coast of Gal
ifornia a boy is skyrocketing int<
the headlines who bids fair to fil
that grand old. middle distance
?tradictionJeft by John B. Taylor
the University of Peiinsylvants
was one of the greatest quarter
milers tume4 out in the Unite<
States.
| Archie Williams is that boy
Archie, who performs under th<
-fcolors of the University of Cali
fornia, broke into the top head
lines when he negjotiated the 40(
meters in 46.8 in the Far West
j lrtercollegeites, itlvereb'y chattel*j
ing a record of five years stand
ings held bv Ben Eastman> tin
i Stanford University star.
J Williams' great performanei
qualified him for the finals ai
| Randall's Island next month. Bui
this may not be the first view
easterners^jnay get of the new
that he will compete in the nationIal
A. A. U. championships ai
Prmceton on July 3rd and 4th.
Brilliant newcomers are not
restrained to the track events
There's Dave Albrighten, frcm the
sanip university that bred the
great Owens, who flashed, into
prominence in the recent Penn Relays.
The dusky high jumper
proved his Philadelphia win was
no flash in the pan when he followed
it bv taking the Big Ten
Conference championship at' Columbus.
Albrighten continued to make
the high jump experts look up >
take notice when he leaped G foot
3 and a fraction inches in the midwest
section Olympic trybuts at
Chicago. That leap gave Dave a
tie for first place with Cornelius
Johnson, the Compton Junior.College
ace.
These are just a few of the unknowns
who have been stealing
the headlines fi;om the great acos.
But the biggest array of new
names .is yet to come. The national
moot at old Nassau and the"~frrcral
tryouts-in the new stadium on
an island in New York's East
River, will unearth great com.]>etitors
from boys who have never
heard of outside of their own
bailiwicks; . 1 .
That's the- way of track and
field. That's the way Glenn Cunningham
and Chuck * Hornboste)
went into -the 1032 Olympic unknown
and emerged into international
figures. Then there's the
memorable case of Ray Burbuti in
the H?2G Olympic at Antwerp. Ray
laailed to quj-Uify for the quartermile
in three attempts but he did
qualify for the relay. However,
once on the other side of the pond.
Uncle Sam's qualifiers for the
quarter-mile went so stale that
Barbuti was switched to run it
He was a rack outsider?but ho
won.
Yes, sir, you need not worry about
your ol' Uncle Sam this
not only will we have to pray for
rain to relieve any droughts, but
?we will have to pray for remedies
rwv many other calamites that
shall come upon-tw. Let us pray,
then not for rain, but for the moral
of the causes that cut off the
rain, that cut off our blessings.
Ancient Samaria did not "have a
drop of rain for three and a half
years. Rain didn't come until after
the four hundred and fifty
f n 1 o r? r?mr\V?nf <2 T3 1 vr? cloi?
the altar?in. the temple of God
was restored and the people return
ed* again to God. Not a single
prayer was made for rain. The
causes wej'e simply moved and
rain rame.
IiOt us as citizens of South Carolnia,
and throughout our great
country of America, study and
consider the causes of our calamities
conditions move or remedy
them and pray for the keeping of
the Sabbath and a deeper reverence
for God. and His sanctuary.
- Prav for fairness, Justice, righteousness
in all walk of life, the
checking of crimes and wicketness
the elemination of prejudice and,
segregation, . and the establishing
of God's Kingdom of grace in the
hearts of men and women, then
we shall get the great blessings
that God htaj-ttv store for Tisr r -
?
I NEGRO BACK IN REPUBEI- I
CAN PLATFORM ii
' a
Cleveland, O.?(C)?Fotr the ?
first time in eight years, the Ne- t
gro reappeared'ln the platform of i
the Republican party a* Governor c
Alf M. Landon of Kansas w*as
nominated unanimously as candi- ^
date for President. Under "Bill a
of Rights,"' Section 2, the platform t
read: *
"We favor equal opportunity
for our colored citizens. We pledge
our protection of their economic ,
status and personal safety. We
will do our best to further their ^
etmployment in the gainfully oc- "
cupied life of America, particu- d
larly in private industry, agriculture,
emer^eTtcy agencies and cjv-y q
u Bervice, l .
"We -Condemn the present New d
Deal policies which would regi- (]
ment and ultimately eliminate the
colored citizen from the country's j
productive life, and make him sole j
ly a ward of the Federal government."
" g
LAKE CITY CIRCUIT h--'
I
Rev. D. W. Washington, Pastor I
June 14th?Sunday was a big
day oij this circuit. We had election
of--officers of St. James Sunday
school on Sunday morning after
a beautiful discussion of the
lesson.
Sunday was bur regular preaching
day at Bethel church. We had ]
an ail-day meeting. Some of the
, members from both St. James and
St. Mark were present. The pastor
took his text from St. John
s 17 chapter and 1st verse. These
, words spake Jesus and lifted up h\s
i eyes to heaven anfl said father1 the
i hour is come, glorify thy son that
thy son may also glorify Thee. He
> used as a theme: "The Supplica;
tions o Christ to His Father for
His Glorification and Preservation
' of His Apostles and all other believers."
Subject: "The llour is |
' Come". Bethel was set on fire
I while the pastor was preaching
, and men and womfe nwept like
babes. After the collection was
y. taken we took recess for dinner.
At 3:30 o'clock Rev. Thoadore-i
McClam, pastor of Johnson Chapel
A.M.E. church preached from
the book of Job. He used for his
subject: "Acquaint Youiself With
God". Rev. McClam preached a
noble sermon and the fire was
1 again felt.
L Rev. S. L. Thomas of. Cade, S.
C., preached the last sermon. He
took his text from. Luke 14:17 He
used as his subject "The Universal
ST. JAMES A. M. K. (CHURCH
t
Kcv. F. It. Clark, Pastor
Last Sunday was known as
*~ Children's day. Pastor, officers "
and teachers were on time.
L Hymn "Open the door for the
children", was sung by the school.
52nd chapter lead by the pastor.
. Prayer offered by Rev. W. M
r Walley.
There were .forty-six recitations
recited, also several duets and solos
were sung.
Collection was good. We had
quite a number of yisitors from
different places. Mr-.-Loury Johnston
from N. Y. City was numbered
among us Sunday, he is visiting
his parents, Rev. Clark
gave the last speech closing out
the program Sunday, and it was
grand. Presiding Elder J. E.
Heard will hold his 3rd quarterly
conference at Mt. Zion Sunray,
June, 21, l'.?36. St. James is plan- 'i
ning on being with Mt. Ziop that J
day-.
year. He has plenty of old standt?ys,
but more important he has I
a wealth of unknowns coming up. I
In the ne^r futures, your commentator
promises to make a complete
survey of'th> Olympic situ
ation in America. Watch for it. ^
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
AND REFINANCING
Standard Rates and Terms
CRAWFORD'S
"ll?27 Main?Phone* 4138
Prompt, Confidential Seivice
See Our Mr. Cathey ^
r i
FOR HONES1 VALUE
USED CARS
STOP BY
1924 MAIN
BUY WHERE
THE OK Counts
J & OK CHEV. CO.
1924 Main St.
I I TWENTY-SIX Y1
j_J_. In your, greatest sorrow^
hearted service, feeling asi
demanding and sympathy
in serving others well.
PINCI
Phor
1(106 Washington Slrei
i
nvitation". Another noble ser- ta
uon was preached by Rev. Thonlls
and tjie fire continued to burn, ar
since Rev. Washington came on at
he work we have been successful oi
11 ceiling the overhead of Bethel se
hurch.
Returning from -Bethel on Sun- Si
lay evening, we were greeted with in
,n overwhelming crowd to witness li
he Children's Day exercise direc- g<
ed by Mrs. Rosa ?. Washington, cc
On Monday night, June 15th in
cruunmeni.?one mgnt in raris. tr
he yard as decorated with many
:reon trees, and lighted up with
lauihean lights. We had a splen- N
lid crowd and did fine.
There will be a fish fry at* Beth1
on Saturday night/ June 20th.
There will be a-Rainbow Wed-^
ling at -St. James church on Sunlay
night, June 21st.
There will be an all-day meet-'^
ng at St. Mark church on Sunday, i
une 21st. All are invited. | q
We have 'enrolled in the Sunday (jt
chool at St. ;James church from ; ai
Vlarch 31st 1936 to this time 73 N
>upils and the Sunday school has pi
Wilson M
THE BEST PU
A USED
2 - DAY
On All Squan
R & G Us
Many Makes i
SUIUECT TO r
Prices R
???? SBF rn
Lot No. 1
1511 Sumter St.
1925 Dodpc Coupe *0 1
1927 Huick Coach 50 1
1029 I'ontlAf fi.iiit.. -n 1
1929 Essex Coach J
1929 Essex Coach 9."> j,
1931 Ford'Coach . ... 22."> y
19.10 Chevrolet Coupe 17."> i
1932 Ford V-8 Tudor 275 1
1932 Ford V-8 Fordor * __ 285 1
1932'Ford V-8 Coupe 275 j
1932 Chevrolet Coach __ 235
1933 Chev. Master C'oach "__ 375
1933 Ford V-8 Tudor _____ 375
1933 Ford V-8 Del-. Tudor 375 1'
1933 Ford V-8 Tudor 350 T,
WILSON M
Authorized Easy
Tern*
rsi:i) car hi:a
Brass"
hair grower
(Double-SirenulIO
VAS 30o ^ ?uw aae
Nu-Nile Glorifies Negro Beauty, (i
Have LONG?SOFT?Glossy Hair.
FREE <?
1 French Marcel Iron
1 Beauty Course
With Our Special #2.00 Outfit BeJowt ^
1 Brass Comb (fine wood handle) "
X Double Strength Hair Grower S
1 Pressing Oil Glosslne
1 Bottle French Perfume?
Supply it Limited.
Send $2.00 Money Order. Act Todayt,
Only %2.00 cash, delivered to your door.
No C. O. D.
PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO.
to Atlantlt (I., Jareey pity, N. i- _
1
vAHs OF_SERVICE J?you
can tur>y t<>- us for whole?
sured of beinfj met with an un-v
arising from lonjj experience
I
CNEY'S I
tE-HOME I
IC 5707 H
1 Columbia, S. C.
* ' 4c "
Saturday, June 20, 1936
? i
ke< non now life.
We have reoig anizcd_ J he_ choir_
id Mr. Abram Greeft, a student L,
; Allen university and a member
r St. James is rendering excellent
rvico as organist of the church.
The pastor announced the first
Linday in January tl at he is dr.vg
this year for 600 souls for God.
o said if souls are saved jou can
?t money and He has been sujissful
in winning souls and tak
? members in. to the churches of
lis city. ' . ' "
? A ?
1 .
EW BISHOP BROWN PRAYS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Cleveland, Ohio?(O)? Bishop
imes W. Brown, recently elected
the Zion conference in Greensno,
and former pastor of Moth- *
Zion church in Harlem, offered
e opening prayer at Thursday
ght's session of the Republican
onvention. Bishop Brown is a
legate from the 2st Congression
District in New York. The
ew York Times published the
ayer of the new bishop in full.
* i
[otor Co.
lCE to buy
CAR
MONEY BACK
CITAD
VI U J HJIIJ
5 Deal And
ed Cars
and Models
RIOR SALE
.educed
ESE
Lot No.~Z~ 7"^? ?1?
1321 Sumter St.
929 Ford Panel T^uck ?$ 75
93-1 Austin Panel Truck 65
929 Ford Coupe . ?_? 75
929 Chevrolet Coupe __ 100
928 Ford Standard C?upe 100
930 Ford Tudor __ 225
931 Dodge Sedan ___ 225
931 Ford Tudor Sedan __ 225
931 Ford Yi Panel Del. __ 2Z5
933 Ford V-8 Tudor 347
931 Plymouth Coupe DoL. 350
933 Plymouth Del.. Coach 37" I
935 Ford V-8 lrj ton Truck (
Chas??s, .157" W 11, reconditioned
motor,- four new fl 7"""
tires 400 I '
931 Ford V-8 Fordor 400 g
936 V-8 Coach, low n.'i .r>r>0 nj
OTOR CO I
^ Good
W TnAm Dealer 9
DQUAKTERS 9
?IB
It AX WELL'S HAIR GROWER
I>on*t buy or use
any more hair
grower or hair
JyV fti preparation until
you write and reBTfl
Wb celve fuIT paftteiT 1 f>
E BR lars FREE from
M WfN \VrrL |?Maxvfell in
uc reprardo of his.
x -o wm. Maxwell,
T v 966 Pink St.,
Richmond, Va.
wanted"
Looks, maids, hXirsas and one
[><><1 middle age house-keeper. If
i>u want a job see us at once, we 1
lve several good openings.
COLUMBIA
Employment Bureau
OOD POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1521 Main Street
oom 7 Phon* SIM I
pen All Night?24 hour Serrk?
avc your nicklea and dime* a?4 ^
come up to see ua aometims
While in Columbia visit thl
Lenox Beer Garden
LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES
MURRAY and GRANT, Prop.
129 WASHINGTON STREET
UNb :
\ H. PINCKNEY
Founder #
f %