Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I. -i Page 8 M ut I b t ' " " S O M N WOOL H F. N R '' RE D " A LLE Louis | RUSSEI T COLUMBI ?| Benedict G | BEGINS NEXT SE $ : SEPTEMBER 2 ? i i *t.. Registration?Day Students, Mont X * * { Registration?Hoarding Students, Y *?* Theological Department Begins 3 r X For Further Information, Write | J. J. ST ARKS X ? RENE DIC ? ^ $ COLUMBIA, S< I ?8??C83C82C8?^#a00<>0^ H. T. ( HAITKLKE, Pres. ( "AN EFFICIENT SERVICI L O W I N V R I ?i Chappelle Furtei SUDDEN AMBULANCE Phone: Day or Niji Si* 2121 Gervaig_Street = SAY YOU SAW IT IN ' THE PALME ) ' " T1 COLUMBIA SERVICE CLUB - I PROUDLY PRESENTS LO U.I S I "SATCHMO" I \RMSTRONG I HE TRUMPET KING OF SWING" ANI) HIS Famous Orchestra" FEATURING 1IDGR Wf L.JL IA M S ELINEATOR OF SWING SONGS" MmGE mLlAMS ^ I A TOWNSHIP AUDITORIUM ept. 13 th 9 tii? ADMISSION 1.20 Advance 84c WHITE SPECTATORS lc Adv. bOc ADVANCE TICKETS ON SAI.E omas Drug Williams Drug Green Leaf Cafe y A Limited Number of Advance Tickets Will Be On Sale mt. zion revival 5' Continued from Page 1 I | Sunday night, August 27, and lef 'v-/aav?# y Monday nibTning for his home ii V Charlotte, North Carolina where h SSSION ? is serving a; paster of the Sev | enth Street Church. 0 i Q o q ? Rev. B. t. Davis, our pastor * 1 *7 O Y was very pleased with the aceom . ? plishments of the church througl X <: revival meeting. X By Robert B. Elli* C6O6O8O0O8O6C|8O6C6O6C6O0O8C0O0O0O8O8> ^I foouBur raj Home CO LA mi wiunium, o. v . g | maamarxtxKfaaaaaatK^. noiiBLE.coi.A B| :tto leader HE PALMETTO LEADER * TO THE BAPTI8T BROTHER- "E HOOD AND TRUSTEE B^ARD RI! OF tyORRIS COLLEGE ,s Eftrhardt* S. Cf. (Special)? Dear Editor: . tir I lease allow space in your valuable columns for a brief expression to the Baptist Brotherhood and Trustee Board of Morris Col- T1 lege which meet /September 26, at mi Miorris college, Sumter. S. C. In the preparation of this arti- th cle I hav?r been animated by the conviction that the time is ripe for a more thoroughly scientific W1 approach for the solution of the is great problems of state concern to Qf the Baptist denomination. Paramount among them are the keep- nc ing of Morris a standard college, ea the election of a president Septem- to ber 26, a financial appeal for Mor ris college tcrthe associatiohs and conventions in -Jthe lower part of 18 the stato which will soon he their dl session season. nt Honored members of the Trustee board, I remind you that only a few days remain ere we shall l*! be enroute to Morris college. Be- th fere us lie duty, opportunity and ? blessings, shall we be keen enough , of comprehension to do our duty, and do it well and wise enough to ec seize our opportunity and humble n>. enough to receive our blessing. j_ This nsspmhly -will he rnmpnsod ! of outstanding and thinking men of the Baptist family from every section of the state upon whom ai will fall the responsibility of elect p] ing a president for Morris col- U] lege. The Baptists of the state are asking for a president and asking . for him now, whose qualifications 1 " and administration ability have P been proven by practice and expe- ci rience. This is public opinion, fr and this intelligently directed is strongest dorce known to man',-inH f)n? whn hn? thp nhflitv tn s] I lead the Baptist forces of tho -tate to a greater constructive ed- b ucation and-building program for Morris college. Thus, safe guard- , ing the posterity of our great col- 01 lege, < o Tht;r5 is a shepherd among us, a graduate of Morris college whose name is " ringing for the dj presidency from the Blue Ridge tl Mountains to th,? Atlantic Ocean, from Oconee county to the Savannah River. This shepherd to whom I refer t( to is no less than Dr. George Goings Daniels, Georgetown,?S: C.T ^ jwho is a pastor, organizer, builder I business man, vice-president of s the State Baptist convention, moderator of two associations, presi- e' dent of a Sunday school and B. ~1 Y. P. U. convention, with no less 1 qualifications and even greater than mentioned above. To be a great college it must be headed by one who is willing to serve the denomination, humanity and God. To pour out his selfish ambitions, empty himself of _ all vain glnry and lny ability and influence on the altar to be use:! of God. Dr. G. G. Daniels is the man. He has been loyal and a - aclf?sacrificing?servant;?he has sponsored the cause of the college has followed its fortunes in sunshine and shadow,^'has sought not his own glory and personal advancement, but has labored to advtince?the glory of "His Cross and he stands out today as a hero in Christian endeavor and brilliant achievements. It is not my purpose to over estimate nor to exaggerate but I piotTose to say the truth and nothing less. In my mind the Baptists of South Carolina are ask ing for Morris cillege a president ?wrthf the^ capability- of ~"8elf " t nuncition, a keen sense of respon{ sibility for the general welfare of e all, fidelity, reliability. The spir_ it of reconsolation and forgiveness, the maintenance of family Hie, the possessor of the ideal of I ' unity, father for boys, protector I - for girls. .' ! The spirit of tolerance, patience I and promptness, tendency to plan I for the future, and recognition of I the enlarged responsibility of lead ership,- self control, self respect. I and relying upon the force of public opinion exhibited by the Baptist church. The suppression of the spirit of jealousy and the employment of courtesy, tact, cour age and persistence. The pcsses_ sion of energy, common sence. and the capacity for tradition. We might search the state from side to side,mountain and valley, and home of the. rich, the poor, among the great and humble, yet, we shall not find a man who possesses the fore going qualifications so completely as does Dr. G. Goings Daniels. J^et's elect Dr. Daniels, president of Morris colege so ninety per cent of the Baptists in the^ stale will not be disappointed. In talking to six moderators of associations yet to meet, they all trfrrep that the,proper and expnedi-" ent thing to do is t? elect a president for Morris on September 26, and if Dr. Daniels is elected it will mean a new day for our college. Signed: j LEWIS Ii.BUTLER Negro School Trustee of Morris college i f Telephone 9231 DANTZLER BROS. [ SHOE REPAIR SHOP | Work Called For and Delivered f Invisible Half Soling a Specialty 1 Prices Reasonable 2379 Gervais St, Colombia. S. C. V < VERY DAY THAT THE SUNjtli SES?THIS WORLD hi BETTER ]g I y< As we read and listen from tie to time about war the situa-|fv m becomes tense The war o f aj irope is the talk of the world, j *' le question that comes to my f, ind, is the world getting better ?!s, Each day, for millions of years \ e beautiful sun has lisen upon'Z; is continent, or upon the great1 ti iste of waters hu covered what J a a continent today. Each rising a the sun found the earth better,' n arer the perfection that is the'n rth's destiny. What the sun is this material planet, education, <] e. aun of knowledge and progress j to the human mind. Its rising r ives away clouds, promises the'd ?w better day. jf You do not know this earth or( s beauty, unless you have seen c le sun rise?often. h The dark night softens and t ses power. The stars soon to bo t mquered by the great star near- t d?u*j?grow dim?trs?a greater 7 ght approaches... Those other ars, each in its distant spot, tell F the work that is done by light ' id power on endless miliums of 1 lanets throughout the infinite ( niverse. To the eye and*. the imagina- 1 on of man nothing is morn im- t ressive than that rising sun, in- < leasing imperceptibly, yet with ! larvelous speed from the faint- ' tt beginning of light to the full ilendor of brilliant day. The sun's heat and light, his j nmkni ? ** * i/mu-iuniciii ui our planet by ^ nperceptible bodies necessary to , ur existence, his influence upon ( ifr atmosphre and our vegetaon have changed the earth from readful chaos into the planet 1 lat we know and inhabit. What the sun, great' father and < iver of light, is to the earth land 1 ) man, education, the sun o fr nowledge, is to the mind _of. maul: nd"to hiXTpiritual life. 1 Truth and knowledge, J_ike the < lin, have traveled around this arth through the centuries. From ~ , DON" ^SsfesTAT 5 Big D Amusemi Monday, October | 6:00 P.] Tuesdav, Octobei 6:00 P.I 6:00 P.I Wednesday, Octt 9:00 A.l sold t 11:00 A.I 12:00 Nt Rural 4:00 P.I 6:00 P.I 8:00 P.I 8:00 P.I Thursday, Octobc 9:00 A. lege 1 10:00 A.] ' 10:00 A.: 12:00 Nc 3:00 P.I 6:00 P.I 8:00 P.I Friday, October , 9:00 A.I 10:00 A. 12:00 N< Booki 3:00 P.] Saturday, Octobe 9:00 A. 11:00 A. 1:00 P.I o.nn p u A. A Sal te east to the west knowledge A( is gone steadily?a brilliant sun FI< rowing in brightness with the ^ ears. Toward the sun of educaon men turn their faces hopeilly and the hope will not be dis tu ppbinted. This planet of ours was a dread br il abode in old days before the ob an had dcme his splendid work. ^ lonsters inhabited it, flying li- cr( aids, giant dinosaurs bigger than fo en elephants. Fearful swamps ly nd morasses covered it. The *? ir was so heavy, so filled with ve oxious gases that no creature ru n\17 liuinrr ......1,1 nncoiKI.. m Hvajiu ly "?YV lays. ___ fe Education has done for the. nind of man what the sun has ^ lone for the planet beneath our th eet. ' tc Education has driven away the louds of brutality, superstition, g| gnorance and hatred?some o -f- -tr hem atl east. And the clouds tc hat remain grow thinner day by " lay, and the light through them _r riows clearer. _ Men in the beginning were as jaibarous and vile, comparatively is was the old earth in the day )f dinosaurs nd pterodactyls. Read the history of men?especially the history of their religious beliefs?reflecting men's . _ own vices and virtues?and you see a picture almost to^ dreadful For contemplation. We no longer worship inanimate objects. And those that are intelligent do not worship any imita- _ tion of man, any revengeful, re- ^ pulsive, torturing and hating i creature. We are not sun worship- I pers, but we' are in a> mental I sense worsnippers oi tne new sun. the sun of knowledge and education, the sun that will make men equal, that will put, light in the dark: places, the sun that is destined in years to come to answer upon this- - planet that most -beau tiful prayer, "Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." (Rev.) Bynum C. Burton, Newberry, S. C. g r MISS THE 35th ANNl E COLORED-! :ober 23ays and 5 Big ent By Kaus Unit? 23rd?10 A.M. Begin p M.?Midway opens?Fn r 24th?Band Concert VI.?Placing Exhibits E M.?Midway opens?rn ?ber 25th?Judging Ex! M.?Gates open?10c ac hrough churches VI.?Band Concert >on?Farmers Conferen I Schools and Church E d.?Midway opens d.?Jubilee Choir Singii VI.?Stockholders Annul VI.?Fire works display ir 26th: M.?Gates open^Big 1 Day) M.?Band Concert ^4T l\J wl iar O -m r DrvAVld 1X1. 1T11U ? on?Football?CollegeVI.?Horse Racing M.?Fashion Show, Stec VI.?Fire works display 27th: M.?Midway Opens >on?Football ? High S er Washington Vs. Matl M.?Horse Racing r 28th: M.?Exhibits released. M.?Paying premiums VI.?Directors Meeting VI.?Close ? . Information, Write lins, Pres. D. It. Stark 1 Harden Street, Columbia, S. C urday, September 9, 1939. JRlCULTURE: A -N?W kONTlER FOR THE COLLEGE tAINED MAN __ .. By. Albon L. Holsey Such dark and forbidding picres have been drawn of Southri agricultural conditions that I too frequently many of the ighter aspects are completely scured. The pressure, however, upon e Negro colleges to meet ineasing demands for new outlets r their graduates, will eventuallead to a wider exploration inagricultural possibilities. To the average student, the ry suggestion of agriculture or lal life, instantly brings to their ' inds long ooura in the field, udgery, little or no recreation id an uncertain income which of- i?~ rs no. economic security. -? - ? Because these conditions do ext, county, state and naticmal gov le challenge and to take i make farm life more attrac- ^ ve. Thus, in between these agenes and the farmer there is a eadily increasing number of ained workers who are helping > interpret the new objective to ie farmer. ELS A MAXWELL'S "HOTEL FOR \\T A M P M ? yy \j in in ?with? ~ r JAMES ELLISON ANN SOUTHERN . STARTS MONDAY Mickey Willie RODNEY BEST IN , "Down the Stretch" 1 N O w 4 ? ?r?? CominK MONDAY! Mickey ROONEY in "The Hardys Ri??e High" 1* J Nights d Shows lacing exhibits ee Gates nd ee Gates . - libits - Imission ticket ce, 4-H Clubs, >ay. ig Reunion, il Meeting Thursday?Col- ? >1 Building School Day) tehool Game? her Academy : .. ? ? \ I : n % j