The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 11, 1938, Image 3
Saturday, June 11, 1938.
I W m y A ft I
K ^^?J
HBL \ B B VI
^ ^^^^1
Bv Char
"THE KOVIM
When I think of you as
1 think of coinage and
I think of a quiet, rostfi
And cheer and sunlight
I think of a faith that sc
Its inspiration to those.
, . And -these thankful words
God I less my friend wt
When Son Vra IIJ| in| 'I'M""*"
Shadows
It's nice to receive the cheering
verse above oH a get well card, it
has encouraged me very - much.
And to all of you who may feel
a little down. 1 would pass it on
Wherever it is that you "live a
part wnctner m a Hospital warn,
or your own homo, whether hi the
country, or overlooking' a city's
crowded ways. I'crhaps you have
entered the strange world of sick
ness with wild rebellion in 'your
heaits. "Why" you ask over and
oyer, again, "Should I. of all people,
have to lie here day after day
while my. friends are well and
hiiviny fun" Ttrrt-T^Tvnrtly how
we spent our first few. shut-in day's
And those of you who have been
Used to responsibility may spend
? long hours brooding over your apparent
uselessness. .
Now' that we are as well as
e.yer again, we are saving prayers
of thanks for -those .peaceful, reflective
days. , It gives .you. time,
and peace and meditation chough
to get a new view point'-on this
mysteiy we call life. 1
Habits
Had habits are i?unfortunately
easier to cultivate than good ones
If you are not orderly ami systenialitT;
vmi will have disorderly
and slovenly?habits-As you grow
?oftim: "bad habits become more
. strongly ingrained, and good habits
harder to- acquire. You Will
never be any younger than you
are now, although a man is only
as old as he feels. 11^ will ndVer
be easier to acquire goo; habits
than it is right now. And these
faithful servants will remain with
you foi' life unless you wilfully
mistreat them. Can you afford to
wait?before you start training
these good and faithful Servants.
Habits An Aid To Man
Mont of?cis think of habits.( as
being bad habits. What a ,mistake,
if it were not for our good habits,
.7iYv~ b.,,1 m.i.u- 1.1 .1........... ....'
Let us then' investigate how hab.it
will aid us in our every iiay. activities,
by which' we earn our bread
and butter. Habit, is acquired by
repetition, by doinir over ahd'oVei
- ' ' atrain until the action becomes sec
und nature, by (i.oii;j> until the action
is_uut?fau-fot med by the conWashing-ton
High Gra
With Sim pie Exercise
Booker Washington hiyh school
of ('oluii)bia-^e i a unt'd i t'.'** let 1 ties I"
class last Friday niitht at the Columbia
Township Auditorium when
17 students were deviated the recipients
of diplomas. Hue to the
sue of thi class the diplomds were
not awarded individually at the]
exercises but were given out' the
next morning at' the office of the
piiocipal, Mr. ). Andrew Him
noons. Thirteen candidates for di-l
' ? ? ?:u ttin
piontas in .rtunubi ?iii oot.i
total number to 150.
. Thf \va> short and sini
pie. There ""wore" four numbers
fiom the school chorus, the presentation
of outstanding seniors
by?Mj\ ('. A. Johnson, supervisor
of Negro schools; a .solo by Jos
eph Wilson, the valedictory address
-by Beatrice N. Stewart, and
the presentation of the diplomas;
by Dr. Hey ward Gibbes, chairAari
uf tho nehool?board".
Outstanding students in th<
several departments were present
ed as follows: (Juicers of the sen
ior class?Otto Jamison, president
Estelle Blackwell, secretary; and
Robert* Whitney, treasurer. Seniors
outstanding in scholarship
were Rosa Jane Powell; Harriet
Goodwin, Thelma Woodbury, .Mamie
Lee Gibson, Nancy Artemus
Alice Garrison, Margaret Taylor
Porothy Ferguson, Zelma Brown
*
W 1 ? J km /
les Spears
S REPORTER"
I often do,
patience too.
il room,
, and not of gloom. *
utters wide.,
outside. ' ',T-? -Ji
come from'my heart, .
j scious brain, but by a new little
I sub-brain which we have cultivated
to work for us in our sub-c'onr
scious system. Watch a man learn
ing to -drive an automobile. See
how carefully and slowly ho must
j proceed. He can perform only
one operation at a time. Every
'move fhat he makes must be directed
by his thinking brain.
i (mmr! Habits Create Confidence
| Now in contrast let us look?at
an experienced driver. He proceeds
with confidence, and devotes
no more attention to his driving
than you do to walking. He chats
with his friends in the car?looks
I the scenery, wraps one arm apound
the girl friend. Ygt every
move to control the car perfectly
is performed without a conscious
thought of clutch or brake. He
" has accfuiied the lyibit of controlling
his car, and it has become as
u .. ..r u:.%% .... i.u
iiiuv.il ci t wi iiixii tin
-ttbtHhrgST A good habit which serv
cs him faithfully without conscious
thought* or worry on his part.
Whatever your woik may be
your success depends- largely up
on the habits you cultivate while
learning. Naturally, of course,
we carv in our individual tastes.
What?a-ham?r-.?r~di'Um hltPwouhl
be if we all had to do the same
kind of work . . . But we don't.
. . Another factor in favor of cultivating
good habits iS that it inspires
us to do our u'orkrrbif better
as our exnm^'jflftce increases.
Which gives happiness, we not only
enjoy it for ourselves but find
added pleasure in realizing that it
makes other people happy. A job
well done lends a touch of beauty
and appeals to the aesthetic or
low oi tne oeautuui ri us, and
present's an ojiu^UHMiy 'for~tu:m:m
enjoyment that lifts trs -a~st
n-r on the, scale .ju?-?elf respect~1Tn~d"
happiness.
Many Thanks ?^ _
Eva Jessyi- Dear:
Koi<' putting 'tie' keys' foFTne. T
hope some day, t-o?btrvu lhe-"pleasure
of meeting- you. Already, I
ft el that we .are destined to be
' friends and perhaps' travel togeth
er.
Lovingly yours,
(holly.
duates Largest Class
s
' 'leda .1 :t<-W vi in l ?Kfewart;:ul
f.a.Maris renin. In food?
n ! nutrition were Inez Martir
id Willie Belle Dean; in lauder
ig Kllen Berry and Mattie Hamj .
n; ami Mm> ch<liing>? Lucy Mat
Iopkins< Mln'rff.-tW' Thompson, an
Lucile'1? Toatley: 1n "ThT? Craclei
.,re Robert Whitney in bricklay
ng. Nathaniel Davis in woodwork
ig, Daniel AsHford, Davis Ash
ord and Cloo Kershaw in horticu!
ure, "William Bright in auto-nu
hanies, and Wilson Fenfusonr-Ji:!
is Da Vault, Roosevelt Otst, an<
ohn B. Ilolley in painting, li
he music department Mary I.il
an Hall, Mary Logan, Minni
'ims, Vertelle Williams, Harrie'
ioodwin, Everctta Chappelle, Wilie
Daniels, David Christie, Harold
Jelzer, and Joseph Wilson were
utstanding. Seniors who were
icither -tardy nor-absent during4"
he school year were Ioia Lewis,
Dorothy Hudson, Elizabeth Fur-!
ress, William Nance, Clara Ran^
lolph, Jennielind Thompson, Luilc
Toatley, Gardenia Warley,
Thelrna Kennedy, Satore McKen-'
'.ie, Alice Garrison, Sarah Johnson
Rosa Jane Powell, Willie Mae Sax
1 in, Dorothy Ferguson. Margaret
Taylor was absent only once durng
the past four years a 91 has
, lot been tardy during the past
, wo years. Thelma Woodbury has
, aot been tardy nor absent during
K ,
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. L. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday siliupl opened at the us
ual hour with tho officers and
f teachers at their post of duty.
The lesson on Personal Devotion
\Vit" bountifully-^wnpixl- hv~Tfrp~To:i"
chers* in their various classes afterwhich
it was reviewed remarkably
well by the pastor. Deacons
C. M. Moore and J. i. nuif iuau?
a few remarks which was very
encouraging. We were very proud
to .sco so-many- erf the young people
present at Sundayschool once
again. Wo are looking forward
to their presence every , Sunday.
CollectionJ $2.25.
At 12 o'clock the morning services
were opened by a warm
prayer meeting led by Deacon J.
T. A hie aftoiwhitdi?bhtr?pastor
came before us with a soul stirring
serpioii. He used as a subj
ject "Man The Master of His En.
j vironment". taken from the ?0th
1 *r. tbii
I \Sil I ins Ul ram a-ic^w#?tv?
mans. If we all had listened closely
to some of the encouraging
facts and take heed to?them?hr
j being a master of our own enviI
ronnrent. we would be far better
.off. Collection $14.00.
f ' At 8:00 o'clock Baittism was1
j performed by the pastor for the
I four sc^ils of which \u|e saved
during the revival nieeting two
weeks, ago. I|.iter the phstor
preached a short hut inspripg Soi-.
: thew, subject Yonder Come One
I Mightier Than I. We must consider
among ourselves that we are
great, but there is someone that
is mightier thjin W(- ?Cullee
tion $7.52.. ;
Siek: Mr. Ren Pope, an offering
of S2.G.0 was-taken for him. We
wish for ihim a speedy recovery.
Total collection for the dav $25.87.
I
' * I
Kill ST 15 A I'TIST CIU'RCH
?Rev. A. H. ClarRT I'ast?>r
Sumtuiuivilla',- S. C.?Sunday
was a fire day ft?r all. Qjuitcs a
i few were present in Sunday school.
' Rev. the time, arliveil- R"v: Atnrk"
"ascended the pulpit _wjth,_a-r$?tt?4rcviving
sermon which was enjoyed
Ivy all.
I During' evening ?many-Worshiped
with us.. Rev. Smalls
delivered an excellent sernron and
music'was furnished by the Jiinic/r'choir.
We were glad to re. (
ceive one soul into the chinch.
. Our .quarterly revival begin* I
this week which will be conducted
by Rew W. W. Clatk of Salisbury
X. (\, brother of our Pastor, Rev.
A. H. Clark.
Rev. \V. W. Clark coirhTcU'd out
meeting last June and we do fee'
that he is well prepared to conduct
ou: meeting this year.'
Tuesday rveniFg; TTfc det lama~
4ioji^ i entTsF'was^yj vi n j1? t1)o A1 _
monjr some students of eighth
ninth and tenth grades. ;
Tht- winners for the evening'
were: first prize awarded to Mis<
JanF Clark: second /pi ize went t'
Miss Clyde Thriurins. All other
participants weno?enjoyed hy all
witnesses of the affair.
Thursday evening eoninieneeinei.t
eX''re?fc*s were- held. The ad
dress was delivered by. Prof. Horace
Fitchett of t'laflin university.
It was a very inspiring and noble
GP
ml
Wm* W; # # <f
+ ?.
-'' - m -<* -' ?* yj?
' % ' ?*> -e;-:^
the past throe years. Russell '
Williams, handicapped by the pos- <
session of but one leg,- has been i
absent and tardy once in four .
years. Outstanding in athletics :
were Robert Whitney, David Chris
tie, Zelma Bro\vm)~Rea trice Stewait,
Rosa Ryal and Arzell Cook, t
Others were Daniel Thompson, out
standing in cooperation and acceptance
of responsibility and as
advertising manager of the "Comet,"
Henry Pearson, outstanding
as business manager or the senior
horn? room, editor in chief of thef
THE PALMETTO LEADER
message to the ycrutig people and
the N^gro race.
I'll.. t 111 it II HI IIIH.C [till 11 HI II |r~ "
to give a lawn party for the benefit
of tlie church, June I'6. Many
features of the evening will be
giv n. rtpimig?thorn,?'they- will "
have a base ball game between the
trustees J<k1 aeaccns. Come
out and boos* .the men ii
the game and also buy some of
the r iieshments which will he
sold.
MORRIS 11K OWN
A. M. E. CHURCH
: '? Rev.
R. I. Lemon, Pastor
Charlestton, S. C.?Services at
Monis Blown were ushered in by
the exercises of the Junior church
I at? 10 -arnr: A good attendance
marked the services. Immediately
after the closing of the junior
church, Rev. Lemon and his associates
ascended the rostrum, and .
-the?morning seryices was -pom- .
Tfirfl'1"7^ .lit ? I i I'l'l n g~"p~orirlr.n j
centered around the thenie "Abiding
in the Ship", resulted frqir trjrrTcuTntl
in the Acts c/f the A- 1
pestles. The Holy Communion
\vas administered at Ho.th services.
There were '3 accessions to
the church iluiing the day. |
At 8 p.m. Dr. Lemon spoke from
the subject "Pitching Your Tents
Toward Sodom". Agtiiii an inspiring
sei mon was preached"to a
g<*nd_cring? oeatitm: ?The "Text^fro m
whifh the evening sermon was
taken was (Jen. 18:12.
Our .3rd quarterly conference !
was held on Friday . evening. Dr.
J.. K. Thoiiias the uri?lfling elder
of ihe Mt. PFasant district Vvill '
preach al day oil the 2nd Sunday. '
The business session of the quar- '
tcrly conference revealed that 39 1
persons weir received on probation (
and 43 were in HTcted into the full
coinnihnion < f the church. Enco'iiraging
reports were submit- 1
+ed-by iho-TTTajor lioaids and auxiliaries
of the church, (Ileunings
from our roc1 lit drive, are still
coming in. Ore of our most faith
tuL -loaders?rrTTlio person of-Bro.
Wins Johnson. continue?confined
to his home on account (/f illness. .
Our . pastor speiit^inost of the "
ptevious week attehdir.g the com- ^
nu*nct>inent of Allen university. (
I'lUST BAPTIST t Hl llCH OF 1
K MB SI! AW CALLS RKV. ?
J. P. NLAI. I
" " ... j
Lev. J*.I\ eay has accepted the i
call as pastor of the First Baptist <]
church of Kershaw, S. C. The
call' was^ extended some-time ago, a
but his aceentaiKe was not fully u
estal>lfailed until the first .Suiujay
,ii Juno. . fi
1'i.a*. Noal is a busy young min- <j
istwho L?malting?rttpid .
ir '-m?piului ai field. He is 5
- ry |i ?with?those who are ?
''<>1 tuiuiLe lu-hear him speak. a
Ijenholds many positions of lion- \
__i_and 1-rtrst in both (he education- J
il and relicious fields. Aside from
he new work, he is pastor of the j
hid Calvary Baptist ?noal?:
\ej fsliaw" This church is one of (
lie best in the' Mt." Morialr Associitional
field. (
He is president of the Educri- 1
ional Joint Union which yonsH.?j
ttite. SuhTlay schools and churches
of l.oUi I.ancaster and Kershaw i
counties. II, js also president o f 1
the Lancaster County Teachers As
ADJJATING~i
'Come t," the school paper, parti inant
in dramatics, and vice-pres-. h
'lent of .the Prytanean Fraternity,! lc
Joseph Wilson, outstanding in mus(p
ical activities, president of t h e S
student council, captain of t h e's
school traffic squad, and president! \\
if the Piytanean Fraternity; Bca-j w
trice,Stewart, elected valedictorian tl
of the senior class, and Miss Book^I
or ?asmngton of 1938; and John v
P. Holloy, in Hooker Washington I
high school only one year but-n
outstanding in cooperation and ac-'s
coptance of responsibility.
. ? *
-"9
TEpptito ii
?thjt~goccf^feefIng.
that refr&shinn r&L
from consiipiii
Thanks to BLACK-DP.AUGI
WIIOT YOU get constipatoc
Black-Draught! Don't ndgie
stipation ? don't invite trouble! F
comfort's sake, take Black-Drau
kI the first sign of constipation
- ipy I j probably soon feel bette
felAI
soeiation and principal of the Ker
dial City school. : "
AVe-feel thut the peopUTof First
Baptist church has ma<e a wise
selection, and are fortunate in that
they were able to secure the service
of this promising young lea
lor. Rev. Neal is a graduate *of
Morris College. A. B. 1930.
JONESV1LLE NEWS
Farmers are beginning to work
renin after a week's vacation due
0 rain. ....
Yesterday was a beautiful day
runday school students and teach
ms were found at their posts and
1 lively lesson was taught. After
vhich the Sunday school was adIressed
by Dr. Long, who inspired
is to do our best and to do the
ittle things in life, so as to make
i success in life. Rev. Wilburn
nought a wonderful sermon. Subect:
"Fainting yet Pursuing." He
irged all to--go forward despite
lifliculties.
Children's day will .be observed
t Bethany Sunday, and plans are
mder way for a grand occassion. j
Miss Colene Stewart is doing
ine after an operation for appenicitis.
~j
rVllSSQ*- ana?mmn OX
,H M'"1' ii *g [? i' iiiiliiirff~w5v<rTprn~
Sunday in interest of the Missioniry
and Educational Convention,
vhich convenes in Columbia in
tune. A donation was given them.
Prof. E. D. Gaffney is somewhat
ndisposed at thisjyrillngZ?j.
Mrs.-Maude Stewart is out to
:he delight of all after being ill.
Miss Mae Charles Norris one
4 our lovely young ladies left
ast week for New York. We 'hope
k>r lftM ^gjpTeasant vacation.
, Mr. Wilburn Beatty is here visting'
his sister and brother be'ore
leaving for Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill and
3LASS OFls
r
Prize winners throughout the
ijrh school are announced as folnvs:
Beulah Jackson, won the
rize of $10.00 in the Eh\ Mance
polling:' Match. In the girls'
peaklirg contest the first prize
as won by Teresa Mangum who
/as awarded a prize^of $5.00 by
he Johnson-Bradley Funeral
lome. The second prize of $2.50
/as won by Lyda Green, The
lampton Printing Company do-'
inrr tVi o nr! 70 Tn Vin Vinvo'
'"" ' IS V..V- f' '"V.
peakng contest Alphonse Powe
von the first prize of $6.00 given
wpen*H
ur your ,
rs-ou'ii
r, because Black-Drqughf <c ~~
t-ttftCT^your diet and exercise if you
frequent constipation,
y know from having taken it that
t is a truly good, trustworthy laxal
all walks of life take it -^millions? ?
jeiflg-soht'eyerjr^eatTy^ demand ?:
of clean, dried, ground leaves and ,
tinal plants which are widely used _ _
[^scientifically - approved for their
d laxative qualities. It is made to
ig you
cshlng relief from constipation.
t you want when you buy a laxative, {
what you get when you buy BlackFrftrinmipoD
vne i ? nc
'??j view a *.u-wcub
day. '
lifflCHT
little daughter Ehvillie are here '
lyisitingfrom Connecticut! ~~ ,
Everybody is planning for the
barbecue which is to be at Bethany
the 2nd day of July. ]
Rev. Wilburn, Mr. R. Reich were
j dinner guests at the home of Dea.
Lohg Sunday.
There will be a solo contest given
at Foster's Chapel ..Wednes- ]
day night. The best singer will be
awarded a fat hen.
There was a Silver tea given at
| the home of_Mrs. T2mily- Lindsay'
Sunday afternoon. 1
, ST. JAMES A.M.E CHURCH ;
I-? Rev. W. B. Bouler, Pastor
| Services were good all day last
. Sunday. Sunday school opened at
10 a.m., the Supt. and co-workers
at their post of duty. Our Presiding j
| Elder E. F. G. Dent brought us a ]
I brighter light of the lesson in the t
review. The Bible class is holding j
I the banner. Rev. Bouler teacher.
The P. E's. little daughter Eloise <
was a welcome visitor in the S. S.
This being our 3rd quarterly conference,
the presiding elder preach
ed a soul stirring- sermon?Sunday"
morning from IT KingnI
them(T!Hlivelatirm-"f^7urp~l^fQlaeIWvg
Power.
Sunday night the pastor preached
from the subject First Hand
Information Sought, which was
well delivered. . . .
Monday-night the business part
of the conference was held with I
success. The P. E. presided with
ease and dignity. Prof, and Mrs.
C. <1 Garrett were welcome visitors
Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie
Janorette had as her guests last
week her sons P. E. I. W. and Rev.
V. A_ Janerette and wife Mrs.
Ruth; her sister Mrs EllCn Deas
of_ Marion.
138 J
j
O- *' 1 1.
j|yA, ^Wr
EWWh^gplH
by Miss Annie Mae Manigault of |
the Manigault Funeral Home. The .
second prize was won by Thomas I
J. Neal and was awarded $2.50 by
Dr. D. K. Jenkins. The Hattie
Mae Coi nwell prize of $5.00 Riven
by Mrs. Belle Vincent to the most
outstanding pupil in Junior Home
F.OAnnmioc wna \tmn Ktr Tnennlimn ^
Hampton in clothing. The Omega
prize of $2.50 given the first rank
ing senior was won by Rosa Jane
Powell.
Jfc
- - F
M A THOUSAND "
jfl and ONE DETAILS
fm The true worth of each
service Is not depend*
ent upon one thing r?
alone?but on the exact
and perfect handling
of a thousand
and one details that
H must be smoothly coordinated
to achieve
perfection. To serve
without stint?to
leave the mind free of
Etroublesome burdens u
?la definitely a part j
of our creed.^" ^ * j
Jphnsoir=^rS3Ie3r
Funeral Home
'?r 1
1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8137
Fan-O-Lin System
? fii Beauty Culture
Give FAN-O-LIN HAIR, Sc;
Danruff and Toilet Preparatic
a Trial. Tho-r worth has be
proven. Have and are growi
Hair on IJald Heads and Be
nuvu mivvvywa arc iuiiu
sdr Will promote a full grow
)f Hair
L Box Hair Grower .. .... 3
I Box Special Hair Grower .... 4
L Box Scalp Soap 2(
I Box Pressing Oil 41
10 cents extra for postage
Registered in U. S. Patent Otfic?
\gents Wanted. \yrite for Term
Made By
Mine. FANNIE L. CAROLINA '
1029 High Market Street
Georgetown S? ?
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR-GROWER
ror Diseased Scalp?Gives Life '?!Si
Jeauty. BEST GROWER?apply
>nce a week?PRICE 35c.
1906 Blanding St. Columbia
-ounts Drug Store Washington St.
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Streets
nfiTTuLL LINE^Oll
? 'articles* " '1
Counts Drug Store
1103 WASHINGTON u-STRLET
?rnoTsiriM967
BEST
QUALITY
-COAL"
?ALWAYS? _____ ?
PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 4311
WHILE LN NEW YORK I .
STOP AT
WOOD SIDE
The Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem
2121 <th Ave. at 112nd St.
New York, New York
AUDUBON 3-2400
David G. Ellison
- General Insurance
Honest ond efficient attention
given to all business
placed with me. 1
I'HONE 5717
??g . ?. ' ' '