The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 02, 1940, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Will. Tw? <!"? ? W IIIWIIll
W1 te lU. III MB r?* taTM taw.
l^l^lBI|ljr?*W>lll?l?T nilBM
TMiU MM. i??II. ?jU MrtkUtoW
I Mm ul iUimUmU a mMU
<nu I. mwa wiliyi in rw raply.
Write On Jbii* Wmum. w? d Tn
E. R. W.?I have two brohers
and one sister up North. Please
tell nie why don't these boys help
mother li:e my sister does? What
can we do about it?
Ans: Nothinjf whatever.- If the
boys don't see fit to semi?muiiey
hohio at retrtilar intervals . . .
' then yflu can't force them to do
so. Your sister is naturally con
scientious about conditions at hoW<and*
will continue to do all she
can. In fact,.' ... she's planning to
' make you a visit Christmas. The
boys have obligations of their own
right now.
M. S.?Help me* "if you can. 1
work every day ami go to school
at. night trying to forget him, but
he'is with me everywhere I go yi
my mind. What can I do to get
him back and make him know that
I love him?
Ans. After considering your case
carefully ... I feel that you are
, , a "love sick kid.'' You are imagi
t". ning yourself'to be in loVe with a
13 year old man and- -you real In
aren't. There are many desirable
men that you could make dates
with ... stop acting so sdly and
<1 r> t?ir4 *? ? 1 I li t ?rt n tN n t kin. ??r.rb
anymore.
o ?.
E. L. H.--Please tell me sir if
1 will be su ecssful if I move in
the new project
~Ans.: Yes. I am sure that you
will find living conditions in on?
of the apartment projects far
aboyc anything that you have ever
lived in and advise that you file
your application, right avva>L^fui
same.
S. H._L.--My aunt in New York
City prbniised that she was going
to send for me. Tell me if I will
make the trip?
An*: It isn't indicated that you
will leave for NeW York this year.
Your aunt was sincere in wanting
you to join her in the city . . . but
you must go to work and make
enough to take- y<ui 'there.
L. .M. \V.?I am in love with
a man that lives here in my home
town. Now I have keen married
before ami !unV three -children.
'i'yil inn .if i in- I.' .'iin-1 n in W lllitmg
me >(tj<5 marry him and would it he
a gmii! ideTT for me to do so or
not ? *
Aim Yes . . . many the man it
you love him. He certainly has
prov.er, to you beyond a douht that
he means well and would do right
by your children. The .children are
fond of this man and he would
make v. good stop-rather for them.
il NI iii ft 11 VaI tl iW
| OKI WJlT
1V4 o?nt?'p?f mil*
,..?; ?0
10% 1ms than dot&bU
fhs om war fa*#0
JUw Poatftf?stf
J. T. COBB
Division Passenger Agent
x Columbia, S. C.
\ | MANIG.
[ ! FUNERA
. > - -.
. |; ' 714 Mai
i > '
:; Modernly Equipped
Trained To
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<
! I Mrs. William Ma
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?> Telephones 8519 and 7242
i trx~y.
jlMhl**?M - ?
* ' *
MOBEKT SMALL 1j
) HeauiVrt, S. Monday morrt^f^
in *. October , Miss Ktt'a M. I
Washingtoii was in chaise of cha >e!
xo cisi s. The regular routine
was tan l ied out. Miss Morris
(white) one of the instructors of ^
Mather school, was the truest t
speaker." She spoke on 'What Fus 1
It is to Know Kacli Othciw?J?h? -made
a \ery impressive talk. Ah '
present enjoyed hearing her.
In keeping with Temperance s
week the faculty an/I student body 1
observed the feline, by listening 1
to a unripe program carried out
by high-school members./ Miss
M. Washington presiding. Itw-jt*indyed
a great lesson arid if car- '
ried out we will have j/etter boys
and girls. Mr. James Mclh-w 1
coa.-h of Robert Smalls team. J
then gave a talk on <?, T. I.'. S..
which like wise was enjoyed by. all
On ITMay at tcrnoon on t in
..Repeat Smalls gridiron, Avery Ti *
gcrs met Robert Smalls Clenerah v
Robert Snu lis marches on un
- do/eated, tied and scored" on V '
their third game of the current
foiltball session by sending :i
(widely heralded a very liters u>
>ite the dust by the one sided 1
sem e of 12-U. The Generals made
a beautiful showing. They outplayed
the Tigers -from the startill.;
whistle to the finish.
The principal. W. Kent Alston "
ieemnpanied by Miss Priseilla SljOton.
.Mr. Jamef McDaw and Mr
{.at her- lllakney. motored to .Soutl r
Ci rolir.a State to witness the Honn
(riming g.itne w'ith Clark University.
"
J()H N STON NKWSMet
he! t . M. 1C. Church
_ L i
A spieiulid sermon was delivered at
<>n Sunday- morning by the pastor ei
S-nday school began at its usual t;
lin e with Supt. S. I.. Pope and <1
others at their "posts.
Again on Sunday night servie* s
was very go^id. The pastor-took ui
for- his stibjeot "The -Power- ot ?'
Prayer." ir
.Mrs. Catherine Haiford of Ei.st d
Orange, N. J, is visiting her sistor.
Mrs. A. M. Spantt on Aiken St h
Mrs. A. SI. Spann, Mrs. Cath- P
erine liaifurd spent Sunday in Au. ''
gu.-ta, Ga. guest oT iheir mother
ami sister-in-law, Mr. ami- Mrs '
Milton Griffin.
llev. M. M. Davis attended the 0
society union at Trinity A. M. E 0
church, Silver Street. S. ('. c
The following persons of Bethel NV
C.. M. K. church have been appoint 1
ed by the pastor to help raise t s/ J1
sessment for the annual confer n
once: The Busy Bee club, Mr? *
Rosa Kay captain; Wide Awakt %
club; Mrs. Sullie I.. Rope, captain; 11
the Ever-Ready club. Mi ss 11 attit J1
captain. 3 *
On Tuesduy night the Re\. Mrs
Ashfoi'd of New Haven, Conn.,
preached at Bethel 0. M. E. church
foi- the benefit of thd* Busy Bet
club. Age in on Thursday night j.
'<h.. Ml., :1,1k..! f i ?r the Willi.. A venlrii n
club. ' i:
(Mi November 1-lth, Rev. John
l'ounsend will preach at Betjie udb
M. K. for the benefit ot the Ever a
Ready club. The public tk invited t
The three clubs are hard at'
work. When they ask *.\ou to f
help them please don't say no. a
?Presiding: Elder J. A.; J owe is ,]
will preach Bethel on 'f hursda\ r
and Friday neht of next '(veek aU s
so on the "second Sunday, Nov. 10. '
he ,will 'hold his last a&irtei*!\ <1
conference for this yetr. jx*Ve are
asking that every class trader tn.d I '
member bi ready to pay r.nd re- ^
port. , c
Prof and Mrs. Ruben an read'
jvs of the ''Leader'*. I
V msws
<"edar ft rove Ifra i>ti?t Church f
Sunday school was "opened at .,
10:30. Subject: Fruits of Repentance.
Mr. M. C. * Caldwell, Supt 1
and officers were present.? 1
Morning service 'followed and
the subject of th'e message wa? c
Confidence ?nd wts a vfcry inspir- .
ing sermon. 1
$50.00 was raised for the church c
rally. General collection $19.00. >
Rev. J. \V Toomer is the pastoi
liere and the church work is pro t
grossing. t
CULT'S ' ]'
L HOME |;
n Street * . f (
and Professionally f 0
i Sprtp Yotr p
-)t
i f v
nigault. Manager Y, q
, ' ? Y 1
- Columbia, S. C. < > h
1 \ t<
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THE
? ; y ? . m m. .. .
i COMPOSITION IIY
ROF. C,. II. THORNTON
Prayer Hi
We approach thy tluojie ol
rrace this hmninjf. Lord, with
liaise and adoration on o.-r hps
0 thri^tk Thee for this anothoi 5 jlorious
Snbbulli Pay of rest air
vo'ship: a day in which we may
ay aside the pursuits of tile past
yeok t nd consecrate ourselves tino"~Thy
care .and keepiiip; a day
n whivh we may assemble in Thy
sanctuaries ami sinn praises un
d Thee and worship Thee: a d; y
n which we may: study Thy word
imi c.ain inspiration for renewed
tfoi ts. We IcseiTch Thee. O Lord
,o take us into Thy custody on this
lay, that we ,mi y spend it iii a
lie from worldly thoughts for a
saUhath of rest to our souls
Help?us?to understand that tl'.f
vc'ck will lie to'us very muci^a?
ve have spent the Sabbath; that
hi* is our prcpartoi.y school -foi
in .existence in the jrreat beyond,
ieip us t,, know that all things .
1 ,o k toirethel' for eood to them
- t l"v" 1 t?:iI as Christ u : >
aised up from the dead by the
lory of the Father, even so shall
.c Walk in -newness of life. Help
> to ' prepare ourselves to .dwell
.ith Thee in Thy building, a house
ot made with ., hands.. eternal in
fie heavens.
We' luvseeeh Thee. 0 Lord, to
tlengthen us in faith ami grace
hat we may he true to every ?
ust confided in us. Impress up
n us the ^wholesome instruction
i . i
. .eived. that w*o ms y be impro'vil
thereby. (Jrant that we may
rep our conscience void of offense j *
wards all men, and look contin- t(
ally for grave to help us in ev- Cl
y time of need; that the uuniiV- ^
ikahle signs of divine guidance*
' J ? ? S ()]
mil lead us lef-t we stray. I
We ale thankful for Thy prom-1 ' ^
es of reward for lives of service
lid devotion; . for the "priceless
ems of Thy Great Book that we |
dent be leiT hi right pnthsr-Grant'
lat we may be kindly alfectioned ^
in* to. another; that we in ay' fol I 1
w after the things that niaktv .foi_j
eace that edify; and that abun- 1 '
ant iarc and tilt' jjfiTt o(, right
t?*i*iicss?Ou.H I'.'ign in inn- lives
lirect <iur feet in the footsteps - '
f Jesus; bind us together by ties!*
f svmpt thy and common purose.
May wo live calmly and
ontentcdly here, in that peace ^
hicb the world can neither give
K>r take away, and, when ' th/j .
ght of. our earthly life shall end.
mv we fall asleep in our Saviour,
1*0 I
0 awake, after His likeness, in
lory, where we shall be received
1 the evet li sting mansions reveal ^
d to us through Jesus Christ eui ^
.ord. Amen.
I In
. Ul
iu ti.kk High school th
Itarnwell, S. C.? Let us not for ea
ret the moving picture shows on j li
'uesday evenings. The. attendance
s not quite one hundred per cent.
cm v\ cunestmy, ui'muur to, (pic i >
acuity of the Butler high school Lplj
.ideal in. the conscription registry
ion.
The-County Wide Teachers'r eon is
yfence met Friday tnd Saturday us
ft tin- Butler hitrh school. The Ft;,
lay afternoon session began at 1 p,
i.m. with tipisic hy the Butler higl
chool followed by discussions on
'Health Education" and "Atten
lance Problems". tr,
Dr. D. J. Dixon in his talk
'Conservation of Health In Tin ( ,.
k'outh", Friday afternoon stress
(I the following points: p,
1. Teach the children Healtl ^h
tales in order that they may teach (|e
he pt rents.
2. Eat plenty of- wholesonu W)
'ood. ?. v tll
.3. Supervised recredthon. p]
4. 'The* mportance of vaccina .a,
ions. * fn
5. Social diseases. p(
Also that we must strcsfe the
onservation of health in the youth 15
n order to produce in years to a
onie a priunt nation of men and p(
vomen. , ' % m
Miss E.> Pa tat, Nurse Barnwell ar
ounty, stressed the importance (>f ^
atlng niore fruit t nd vegetables
\lso that the com 111 unity as v
whole should realize that whal (
hey eat iVnot ffh?'irroper food. ej(
Mr. W. BoyLston, Health Inspector,
Barnwell .cfcmnty, /iiscussed
he types of sanitation.
1 That which is paid, for am p,
lupervined. ,
2. Individual sanitation thai p(
let Is with the individual stated pj
ilso that Wf should learn tin
roper methods of proper snmta f0(
ix>n of tlie homes in order to pre- ye
ent diseases.
j\Irs. K. Parker, Attendance th
'feacher, Barnwell county, stated \y
i oWer to solve many of our at- rei
andance problems that it wa> an
cessary to win the child. She W1
H.M., ,1.. ...
PALMETTO LEADER
\ ^B
B
- ^^f? * '
_^fl
I I:/
1 Since 1865 up to the preser
- been tactfully barred from imp)
' not because thev weren't qualifi
Public utilities lead the list in k<
f of "white collar" Jobs. Our col
' ed for clerical jobs got their fii
I training under the KooBevelt
hows a'.WPA time keeper, cler
^of Juatite and *.uotJicr yqqjtg nw
tod also tint it is our duty a? ^
aohers t,, teach the child in or- n
that the child sr.ay teach his q
rents. Also teach the child that
must got an education to day q
he won't be an educator of to- n
ir row. C,
Fhe Saturday mot siing sessioi 0
ran at *.?:00 t.mi with the fairing
departmental meetings. b
1. Principal and llicl. Schooi u
achers, led by Mr. Ralph Me- n
it. Kmmett Scott High School K
ck Hill: S. C. N
I: -Khrmrmtary tirades, led b> ^
s. Susan F. Bailey, Joanes Teai*r,
Barnwell county.
i n..: !?:?I i i...?crr^
?. i nullify v/iiHK> u*u u\ .uin
Hit- J. (fist, Emmet t Scott 11 ijrb 0
tool, Itock Hill. t.
Mr. Eves,. Forest warden ol ]
L'stern part of the county, talk- o
on the subject "Conservation j
Forest". He stated that it was p
possible to exist without forest j,
l're fore. We must teach the chile
a to preserve the forest. e
Mr. \V. A. Schiffley, Assistant n
ate A pent, Neg.rt, schools
anpeburpjr^S. stated that tlu
r.ools haven't In ert teaching what
r eomnun.itv needed; and pave '
* < '1
e following as t.he purpose of
e school:
1. Place where boys and girrh
n no to learn to live togcthei I
id be hupp.v. }
2. Health p
2. Head "and write. c
1. How to yet along tvrth peo- J
e . . s
fi.jJltw to make a living.
WnaUy he, staled, that "nothing ;
too }?ood'.for our children so let* t
do our best." t
\I.MJ\M EI. A. M? E. Clll RC H 1
Dr. R. S. Lawrence, Pastor *
c
New York, N. Y.?Snndiy, Oe f
her 20th at 11 o'clock our pastoi '
divered an inspiring sermon 1
oni, the Gth chapter of Galutian* 1
ibject: We Shall fReap If We
(tint Not.. Five persons joined t
e church. The senior choir rep '
'red music. 1
The Sunday school and League .!
ere largely attended. 8 o'clock J
e evening hour of'worship the f
lorkla Circle under the leader 1
ip oi .nrs. ituny joncs nau men 1
st annual sermon delivered by 1
[>v. Mrs. Ci n ie White of -Thica- '
>, 111., who preached from^fht
>th chapter of St. John. Subject
bidintr Place of Safety. Throe '
irsons joinud the church and one '
ember was fellowshiped. The 3
id gospel choirs rendered the '
usic. ' 1
( lass meeting Wednesday nitc *
ss largely attended. On Kritiax 1
ght the Senior Missionary So- 1
ety metw The pastor conducted f
e electiorf for the year. The of '
el's are Mrs. Mary Devoe, pros- <
ent; Mrs. Lucile Jackson, vice-, t
esident; Mrs. Lillian Penny, fi
ncial secretary: Mrs. M. J *
4jrry,
recording secretary; Mrs ?
nylis Milligan, chaplain; Mrs >
arthn Dixon, treasurer. The out '
:>k for a successful missionary *
ar is very encouraging. /
On Friday nrght, -Octftljhr 18th ;
e young people's choir, ;Mrs. E j
. David, directress; Mis& Margtt
Williams, president, sponsored !
Everybody's ? Birthday party !
hich was, l ^rand success, The 1
in. *wiw?n r w'
...
r v. v < ^
B;v:
"VP^MMWLsai
iiffijtuabSM^K . .. .
lit time, colored Americana have
Iktiioni 1 '^" * " .>-*- ? l - * - -* --?* -
ed but because they were black,
eeping colored boya and girls out
lege graduates and others ttrainat
real- opportunity to jusif their
administration. Photo (above)
leal workers In the Department
an malting a geodetic survey.
t r
i ^
?_
I
uests were seated at tables detug
; ted by > their birthday. It \Vas
uite a unique ,affair. ' '?
Thursday ni?lit, October 17th 27
uartets united in celebrating the
1st anniversary of the Harmony
(ueen quartet. Standing room
nly .wa> avnRjble. *
At the call'off the pastor 43 boys
etween the ages of 10-17 years
u-t nt th?. church an.l was orgaized
into a Cadet Corp. Majoi
ountain has charge of the group
!ext week a call will be.made foi
irils. The young people are jubi
.lit over this new movement.
The program committee met ami
utlined plans for the celebration
f the 11th anniversary of the
lunch to be observed December
st to 11th. On Friday night the
Oth the Emmanuel Elites, Mrs
ilma Hobson, president, sponsord
a Camp Raffle which was
argely attended.
~T*n<Ter~.lhe "leadership -of Dr. R
>. l.t wreni'e Emmanuel still
loves on;
(Mrs.) M. J. Perry, reporter.
lORKHOLSE LOSES TO
T SKEOEE BY 1M-0 SCORE
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20"? Special?
Maying under the floodlights ol
.leniorial Stadium, the Golden Ti
^ers of Tuskegee Institute initiat
d a scoring spree and downed a
doivhouse eleven by an- 18 to 0
core before 10,000 spectators.
Morehouse opened the game with
t series of power plays. Taking
he ball on their own 25 yard line,
he Maroon Tigers rallied and stareiL-a-sustained
marih towards the
ruskepec Voal line. Each carrying
he 'hall 'intermittently, 'A 1 v i n
5w^jlr. Jimmy Washington, Buh er
Mitchell, and Leon Elam, thunle-rvd
their way to the Ttfskcgec
i yard line where they., faltered
mil stalled.
Tuskegee came into her own in
he second quarter and drove near
y 80 yards before they were final
y stopped on the 5 yard marker
Standihg ori his own goal line,
f i hi m y Washington, Morehoust
ninter deluxe, staved off an earl>
ouch down when he spiralled tht_
lall eighty yards through the aii
o the Tuskegee 22, the ball event-,
lall.v rolling to the 12 yard"" line.
Taking the ball at this point, the.
Tuskegee drive was on again. Smiey
picked up five yards on a lino
>uek and Sams skirted end for six
,-ards more to make it first and
en. Sams passed .10 yards to Horn
>erger and the ball rested on th?
Morehouse 47. Smiley alternated
.vith Head on off ^tackle plays
i n e plunges, and ; quarterback
sneaks and brought the pigskin to
he Morehouse 8. Smiley twice hit
iff tackle to bring home the pro
/erbial bacon Tuskegee.
The second touchdown came in
the third nnnrfor ftr?vo/ir>?. Ai,u.
irate, Morehouse brought ita pass
K attack into play. The attack,
however, was shattered when
Swartz's intended pass to Ifaynes
was intercepted by Arthur Sawyer,
left halfback, who raced 30
,-ards to score standing up.
With the ball in Tqskegee's pos
session on her own 30 yard lino
3awyer followed his interference,
"ought his way through a rugged
. - , ? - ?^ ? -
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Hp Ia
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Mtft'ehouse line, and raced 70 yards I
for the final tally. All three ef- J
forts for the extra points went c
wide. j
Morehouse registered. 1.2 first j
downs to Tuskegee's 10. Finding '
no one to compete with Jimmy '
Washington, sensational Morehouse *
punter who averaged GO yards pe? ,
kick. Tuskegee fell short of the It
Forl/esmen in the* punting-depart- "t
ment. % 1
Much t<) the deligfit of the fans,
the HO piece Tuskegee band put on
a great show. The lights of tho t
siauium wore turned oil, and the f
Tuskegeo hand, sot <?ff by small _c
| colored lights attached to their ij
feet, heads and instruments, and
| also the batons of the drum ma ^
jors, exhibited a perfect nocturnal
pagent.
Not to be outdone the More {
house band, with the aid of flares j
torches, and skyrockets' tobk thT
field and staged a brilliant show.
NOT MS T)F THE W.tTEITEE 1
ASSOCIATION
: I
;
, Many folks attended the associ- i
ation on Sunday afternoon and of I
th.. > nno - -
jii v^cui, I'vury i
one was touched first by the masterpiece
sermon delivered by the |
well known and I'i ithful Rev. Eas I
ley themed, "A Needful Distur- ,
bance." This sermon showed thai I
Rev. F.asley had taken time and I
patience to give us something fine <
Following the sermon the next i
bombshell that was burst was a
prayer, offered by Rev. E. A. Da <
vis, pastor of Zion Pilgrim and 1
Bethlehem Baptist in Columbia, j
Thgse two ministers were -just in I
the mood of giving well worth ser <
ice. I.< ng may Rev. Rasiey* live tr,
preach while Rev. Davis pray and
' -veryhody sing. . / ._ b i
A Friend
ANDERSON- NEWS
(Mrs.) S. M. Coaxum, Reporter
The quarterly meeting Services
held at Bethel _ A. M. E." tchureh
Sunday, October lit were alive and
harmonious. A^-fche evening ser-vice
our new Presiding elder RevC.
G. Clover preached a very* inspiring
sermon. His text' was"
-'ound St. Matthew 23:37, Jerusalem,
Jerust lenti thou that killest
the prophets and stohest them '
which arc sent unto thee, how off
would I have gathered thy children
together as a hen gathereth
her chicken under her wings, und
ve would not. On Monday evening
uciouer 11 me iourin quarterly
conference was brought togethei
by ot r very efficient Pastor. Rev. I
I). J. Gadson by singing A Chargo
to Keep; prayer, pastor; singing, e!
Jesus Keep Me Near the-Cross.
Business} of the. quarter wis i
then taken up. ?\Ve were sorry
to lose five of our members .this
quarter, namely: Mrs. L 'M. Benn j
.'jP
{
t M fiitttlt*
' %
Saturday, November 2, 1940
?"j- '
*
Mtk.
v<H
J
W _J
dr. Albert Childs and Mr. Elius
fenkins (our two oldest members
if the church) Mr. William Brown
vho was an active steward and <
dr. Garnel Clinkscules one of oui
'oung -hicjjbers.
Congratulations were extended .
>y the pastor, and- presiding eldei
o.the trustees. stewi rds and the
rarious other clubs and boards oi
he church for the splendid report
irought to the conference ami
heir excellent cooperation during
he year. * .
This has been a year of peace
ind happiness for Bethel. The enire
membership asks for the reurn
of our pastor. Appreciation ?
or his wonderful leadership was
oncretely expressed by the Emer.
reiicy ctTTt) who?presented?him?a
H'uutiful black robe. The tottl
unount raised this quarter wa.?
1670.46.
5. C State 14
Clark 7
. f
^OrancebvrR. N. C.?South Caroina
State 14, Clark 7 in a ferocious
stood curdling encounter witnes
sed by four thousand home com
ng fans, put the vicious Bulldogs
nto the Southern Conference race
'or first division tumor and a first
,'ictory in four starts.
Captain Davis, a power driving ^
)h:nger, Crawford Huff, 140 pound
ive feet four inch screwdriver and J
lames White, i fast 170 pound ful
back, gave the driving game oi
fhe determined Aggies the necessary
spark for the glorious endng.
n,,fV ..?,i n....;.. * 1- *
??u\? 10 ncvicu uic luutn ^ <
downs for State. DeLaine receiv- " ' '
a pass from Gillon for the first *
extra. . .point. -. Davis- place-- kicked? -
for the conversion after his touch
down.
Harbor scored the touchdown fo:
Clark two minutes aftter the kick
i)(T to State hid been fumbled on
the 15 yard line. State off side .
penalty gave Clark the early 7-6
lead.
DeLaine, end, and Turner, guuro
did some beautiful kicking foi
State which started the Bulldogs
on the victory' trek. ?
Clark was not nearly ^tb^ equal
fo State"on offense or defense, nor
did they have tny success with
their aerial attack which they attempted
in desperation near the
fclose of the game. '
Clark stars were Barber, Cap * i
tain White and Coates in the'back
field "and Bullock, tackle and Licy
guard.
J. D. McGhee, reportei
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