The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 01, 1938, Page Page 8, Image 8
THF PHILOSOPHY OF AN
Continued from-pagn 1
tiona: (I) In it true? 4&) Is it
' ' kind? (3) Will it help?
The Man of Galilee was in the
" world to serve and to bless men. I
*r~ Ha was the Servant of mankind.
No sacrifice was too great for him
to make l\ order that humanity
might be happy.
- r"Lei me live in my -house by theaide
of the road, '
Where the race c/f men ko by:
They are^good> they^are oad; they
are weak, they are ttron^g,
Wise, foolish,?so am I;
Then why should I si* in th?
acorner's teat,
Or hurl the tynic'B ban?
I*et me live in my house by the
side of tire road, ?r~
?Sam Waiter Fuss.
3. Live Happily. Man is a
fourfold being; he has a physical
social, mental and a -spiritual natures.
Ccnmilete hanoir-css lies
only in living a whole, ? ounded, I
_ Bymmetricallife. All s;des oi
mmi's nature must receive- due and
proportional consideration
JMua Christ wag the perfccr
man; Jie grew fourfoldlv. "He
advanced in wisdom and stature
and in faro? with God and man"
His was the complete, the happy.
the ideal life. :
Good heclth and sensible living
are very necessary in order that
one might be happy and radiatt
hope. The most unhappy people
in the World are those who ^buse
their bodies in dissiation and sin
The way of the drunkard, the glut
?-? ton. and the debauchee leads- tc
. misery ant' shame. Strong vigorous
bodies are the first prereuisites
for joyful living. Fifcsh
; air and water, proper food. rest
and exercise are essentials of
?" strong healthy bodies ? -
The more va man know-, every
thing being equal, the nippier he
should be. He who is well jnfprifted
about men and things and books
is better prepared to, live happily
than the man who is un-lettered
Ignorance if the most mostly thing
in the world; it is a powerful hindrance
to oiogress and happiness
Man is in thq world to think
God's thoughts after him, and to
walk in the foot-prints of the
Eternal One. The univeMse is an
university uid man is the eager,
the $pt student. To be happy mar.
must be free Mental bondace^re
stricts man's capacity to live the
full orbed i'fe. The aureelled life
is not for the sycophant, for the
slave and the coward.
Religion it> indispensable. The
chief end of man is to glorify God
and enjuy him forever. The highest
happiness that can Come tt
man is to kr.ow-jGod and t<: live for
him, with him, and in l.'m. God
alone is the Truth, the Good, and
the Beautiful.
"We live in deeds, not years;
In thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures dn a
dial.
We- cc-ant time by heart-throbs
lie lives most
Who thinks most, feels noblest,
Acts the best."?Bailey.
CALVIN SELECTS 10 BEST
STQklF.S OF '37
a. .
New York?(C)?Floyd J Calvin,editor
of Calvin's Newspaper
ervice, 143 West 125th street, seleet?
thp follr.nvinc ns tVir> ton
stories of J 937:
1. Joe Louis won worid hcavy
weight championship.
2. Fouir Scottsboro boys freed
in Alabama.
8. Mrs.-Rethunc holds successfur
race convention in Washington..
4. R. E. Clement named presidont
of A ilanta University.
5. $11,909,000 produced in first
National Negro Insurance
Week:
,,6. Bishop W.~~H .Heard dies.
7. Hertry Armstrong crowned
- featherweight' champion.
8. Marian Anderson takes New
'York i:i recital.
9. _9rud Holland namea on foot;
. - balT AH. American feat m-.10.
Mrs. Roosevelt's activity ii^
racial affairs.
i r Noted for Good Work-?Stop at the
SERYICBLBARBER AND
SHOE SHOP
. < A. W. B. Brisbon, Prop.
2352 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. -i
Ab?o?
SHOES FOR SALF.
Almost like new. See our line ol i!
t'j Shoes before you buy. j
t; ? o Omr Prices Are Right ?o 1
? ? ' ; T r
t... V \
. <r""_ __L?
LARGEST ; 1
~ NUMBKR NATIONS PAR- 1
Contir. ued from page 1 j
__ v
tina, Austrrlia, Costa Rica. Irak, ,
Iran. Latvia. Morocco. N?-w Zea. _
land, Paraguay, Portugal, South
Africa, Switzerland.
. Many countries already are far
along in th"e planning stage and
are making elaborate preparations
lor their exhibits. . ? : _|
Sic Louis Beald, British Commis
sioner General, is now in New
York arranging for participation ,
of Great Britain, 'Which has re
viuested 40/ 00 square to-t in the ,
xlall of Na.ions and 100,000 square
feet of ground spape iVr herself
and her ev? pi re. Italy ha3 taken
110,000 squtie feet?100,000 fm?-?r
ouilding?and has named Vice Admiral
Guisrppe Cantu Commission
jr General n?.d Mieholo B. siri-Vici- lt'iciul
ar:hitcct,?The F-cnch gov ernment
ha5- taken 110,000 square
feet? 10,00o in the Hall of Nations
and has appointed Marcel
Oliver Commissioner. Ge -eral and
Pierre Patv/ur chief architect.
"Chey have visited tho site andplans'
well under way.
?-Phe-ilel^an Gommisblcner Gen- :
.. a'l Fir T,.wr?V. r.mronvf Xbo*
"ore the letter reached America.
The- text ot the letter follows: ~
? 7;
Tex t Xetter ?
"I've bcrr. sick in 'bed about I
ihree weens suffering frc.n an at- 1
fack--of African fever s<v that F
im not alio to go to r pen my A
Transvaal i onfcrence which was ?
the doctor's ultimatum to irtc this t
morning'. 'Mo said that 1 had just j;
.rone too much and cnaiged climates
toy lapily-, and while my
system war, in a run-down condi- j
lion the fever suddenly gripped v
me. Two days ago I couldn't (
walk, but now Tarn well on the i
way to recovery and' in the next ,
thirty days ought to be myself a-' c
gain. ? -r ; j
"But whde I was in the 'drmps' M
1 received r. telegram which my
wife opened and read to me, just two*
words- ?'Wilberforco i-egistered'.
That Brought me thp news
that our teacher-training institute
that is at WJberforce i.i 'he Trans
teacher training college jecogniz- 1
ed by the'gpvernmen of the Un- c
ion of South Africa. That means v
that the only teacher training col- (
lege in all South Africa recogniz- *
ed by the government, uhich has K
a Negro principal and rti entire | j1
NJpcyr/v atuff mip Wi1Kai?/av/?a +
stitute." "' < v g
' "'X -i.
WTUV'W ?>V- _
lulgian aichitect, Henry H. Van
Je Vclde, also have vis'ted the
Fair site nad discussed t^eir protect
wltfto Fair engir.eti s. Belgium
has taken 10,00 square feet
-in the Hall of Nations and 102,
J00 square feet for a bui'cJing. A
feature of its display will be, a
diamond show and a colonial exhibit
from the Belgian Congo.
With plans for a $1,000,000 exhibit
already ynder ?vay. Blazil
has signed a ^contract for 48,000
square leet on which will be erected
a pav lion typifying -for the
fust time i : this country the architecture
of this South American
state. Cuba Jia$ taken tl.iee acres
in the Amusement Area in. addiction
to 10,000 square feet in the
Hall of Nations. Commissioner
General Pa.lino Soles y Efetrada
'announced when he?visited?thtr
ito recently, that Cuba will build
a village demonstrating every
phase of ruban life.
The Japanese .government has
contracted lo'r" 10,000 square feet
in the lia.ll of Nations and 00,000
.square feet for a buildi.'g to be ,
devoted to displays of cu'tufal "activities
and industrial ,ar.c natural
resouraea. A vpni-.diifUnii nf
Mount Fujijttna is under consideration.
Other cour tries which have takn.-lrage
biotks of space fre: Russia,
110,000 square feet; Czecho- ,
-luvakia, v?;.f 00; Denmark 30,000;
|,Egypt, 40,000; The Ne.berlands, |
85,000; Poland, 50,000; Rumania, |
30,000 and Sweden, 50,00. - ;
BISHOP R. R. WRIGHT > :
STRICi' EN WITH* AFRI-.
CAN FEVER
Ncftv Turk?(Calvm Service
Flash)?According to an nir mail ,
letter recc: ed Wednesday morn- *,
ing,-'Bishop- R.-R. Wright, now ,
rica, in th* Fifteenth Episcopal
stationed in Cape Town, South Af ,
District x>f 'the A. M. E. Chui-cb,
was stricken with African fever. (
the fust week in November, and (
on the day the letter was written,
November k0*, had been in bed
_thre?. weeka. .
The lette**, written in the handwriting
of Mrs. Charlotte Crcg nan
Wright, wife of the Bishop,
was cheer?u_arul said the prelate
' xpectcd to be up and about be- c
^g
~ IN MEMORIAM ?10
t
rhree year^ ago you left me Rev- ^
?tend Huist,"
3ad, lojne ?rd dreary.
3ut He whc promised to be a
judge for the widow,
Whispers don't be weary.
FLOfliNE. E. IlURiT, wife.
s
IOE lOUI-' TO DEFEND TITLE 1
IN NEW YORK ON FEB. 23 1
. t
rsew xcrH?tu;?rue worm's 1
heavyweigh. -champion,-Joe fceuier 1
will defend h.is title in Madison
Square Garden in a fifteen round
?o against Nathan Mann on February
23, it was announced Wed- I
nesday morning. <
m m .(
EVA JESSYE CHOIR ON AIR i
V . B/ Charlie Spear* i
New ;Yo:k City?Making their ]
firsf. fsatmeb roadcast la several _j
scasona, thi Eva Jcasye choii of -j
twenty-lm: vuiees witt heard "
December 30th from 13 to 10:30 ,
p.m. over the Columbia C^ain. The
half hour, presentation will consist ,
of a watch meeting sezi'icn and
music from the Santee swamps of ,
ijouth Carol.na entitled "1 he Prodigal
Son", written and directed by
The aether appearance preceded
by just a low days, depnvture ol n
ihe ensemble for California where
che Opera ' Porgy And -Bess" will
be Staged Pehruary with
original cast practically irtact.
Included in the radio program
will b? t'i<. congregational prayer
as transcribed by the late
George Gershwin and added to the
famous opera score.
RKSOLl TIONS OF-THE 47TH
anntal negro farmers
conference
Cont'.-j.ed from pagt 1
reclaim certain partially . eroded
lands, to conserve those already in
use "and to stabilize the farmers'
income, through the adjustment of
production to demand."
operate with this program to conserve
our greatest natural resource
the soil?and, with the assistance i
of extension workers and special- '
ists from Land Crant Colleges, to 1
study the soil on their own farms
for a closer check on crop adapta. j
dorr"and lan3~use.
6. Federal Agencies
The present Administration o f
>ur national government has prokled
a number of agencies whose
functions supplement'the long established
extension service and vo- |
national education activities. ' Among
these agencies now available
to the farmer pre the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration
which directs the Agricultural Conj
sorvution Program and the Farmy
Security Administration, through
which loans to farmers under the
Pankhead-Joncs Act are made acailahle
onrl through which rnvtain?
rural housing projects are develapetl
and small loans for the purchase
of tools and enuinment nrn-l
r'ided.
The Farm Credit Administra- i
:ion also provides loans for farm
our chases and through the PrOduc
lion Credit Corporation, loans foi
mops and ,fertilizer. Through the (
stablishment of Credit Unions, it (
;ec!ks to promote thrift and com- ..
nunity self-help. '
Information concerning these
ind other government agencies
ire presented to-the farmers thru
ompetent representatives. We
ecommend that the Negro person
lei of these agencies be increased
n order to further expand and ex
end the work and wo respectfully
>ctition the administrators o f
hese agencies to provide Negro
^presentation in local administraTve"
ofhCos^espo:ially in tl^ose com" ~
punities where Negroes represent
he larger part of the community
jopulation. 1
7. Pending Farm Pill
The Congress, now in session, ]
s attempting to enact legislation !
chich will seek to keep production 5
'f farm products mnw nearly?MM?'
alance with foreicn ?nd Hnmootioi i
leedsj. protect the interests of the
onsumer by maintaining some
orm of an ever-normal granary
ind provide parity payments to j
nsure parity income for all agriultural
producers. This confer- 1
nee highly endorses these objecives.
y
In order, however, fo~r these obBCtives
to be at.lnrnorl, eei-tain iems
in the bill provide for crop
oritrol, marketing quotas &nd oth
r regulatory procedures. This
Conference respectfully petitions
he Congress to provide such safe
uards in these regulations as will
irevent unfair local interpretaions
of the law- towards those
mall farmers who, through lack
V1
* *
rPAtMBMW LEADER
f- education or local traditions,
nay not be able freely to speak
a their owq behalf.
8. Farm and Home Makers
Short ConrBe
This Conference desires to ex>ress
its thanks to Tuskegee In.
ititute for providing a one-week
hort course for farm folk. The
eturn of many this year who atended
the school last year is inlicative
of a realization that the
:ffort is worthwhile. We recom- I
nend that this farmers' school be
:ontinued and expanded. ,
9. Rural Leadership
This Conference recognizes the
jreat need for Negro rural lead2rship.
It is felt that the best
of leadership is that which emerges
from within the group. We
recommerfd that rural leaders con
:entrate on training members of
local groups to map ^hd" execute
further recomnlend t^iat rural lead
3r? spend all available time i n
such professional improvement as
will enable them better to execute
a desirable type of guidance to
Negro farmers in search of practical
farming information.
We deplore the vast world expenditure
for implements nf war .
and other deadly means of de?
struction. We?recommend a "re
thinking" for American citizens;
a steady continuous development
of programs of upbuilding for the
homes and farms, the school and
fVno 1 Vi o enlfif AAAnnvn
bliv VltUi VII y V* Vi VVVfti?-|
tion, good will and mutual under-/
standing of all races; greater employment
and economic opportunities
and prosperity for all.
NEWS IN AND AROUND
-WASHINGTON, D-. C.
Continued from Page i?
The ' extra session of congress
stayed in session foT ever five
weeks and ?assed none of the bills
that Mr._h?_Qsevelt h^tt them to.
meet for, but they did p^ts a bill
to pay the*rf elves a total of over
two hundred thousand doLars for
their holiday expense.
Mr. Brown Gambrell, ti.e brother
to Miss Lula Gambrell, teacher
at Benedio; college, Columbia, S.
December 17. He was, a railroad 1
employee.
Miss Gai. brell was accompanied ;
by Mesdames N. A. JerTins and
L. M. Daniels.
/ |
To subs?-ibe for The Palmetto
Leader call'North 5445.
I Boy What Dancing
and Singing ! !
Nelson Eddy I
Eleanor Powell
?IN?
T
NOW PLAYING
PALMETTO Mrs.
May me Osby Brown of the
Louisiana Weekly was the only
.voman editor attending the recent
conference cf colored editors with
.he Secretary of Agriculture.
PAINS
Women who formerly suffered
Prom & weak, run-down condition as
a remit of poor nourishment, have
reported they obtained much benefit
by taking CARDUI, a special
medicine for women. They found
and Improve digestion, thereby
bringing them more strength from
their food.
Naturally there is less discomfort
atTmonthly periods when the system
has been strengthened and the var
4 ious functions reg
stored and reguiWH
CARDUI
Is given so much
-oaaaai- praise by the thoug
V sands of women
, who have taken It
JpHv that it is well
' mumr worth trying by
13?|gp= others who suffer
similarly. Of course,
* not benefited,
soman a physloUa,
PUP J 11 I" I
* -r^ryrui '?Mm>?***K'
l
* *?~\" ./ i^ii ?. - _
1
!i
e a ~~~?
: ~? ? - "
SPECIAL A
? NO!
r? ???: ; ?
: We* ^ *
- c
*> * . .. tB
. <4
All news intended for tt
"r must be in the office by Tuj
guarantee- the publication
nesday. -
In order for your news
mail same every Monday ni
All agents are hereby n
along with their news every
in Wednesday will be too ]
week.
" TO DELINQUl
r
All delinquent agents ;
papers will be mailed you (
money for amount of paper
no papers will be mailed.
THE PALME!
V
1310 Assembly Street Dr<
'
\ r * ' ?
. " ^ * ' . \
*> ' "T~ ~
" Saturday, Janaary 1, 1988
iMM
_.
v. ;
' 1' : ? ?
JMD FINAL
i' ,
ICE! ?
. - ; .. X
I
.-fl ?? ?
le current issue of any week
ssday at 6 p.m.?We do not
of news received on Wedto
reach us on time, please
g*ht. I;.
otified to send their reports
; Monday. Reports comfng
ate_.to get papers for that
ENT AGENTS I .
are hereby notified that no
)n pitomises to pay.?_ Send
s with order at all times; or
' i
v
rTO LEADER
x * \
iwer 327 ColumbiU, S. C.
> - . " . .
t
\ ' "
i L._ .. ... J
T 1
..? ' ' f i %
* *