The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 23, 1940, Page Page Six, Image 6
r_
t. Page SI*
oil*? wtD b? uiwtnd
""Muj to Mb n>w Tot Hnr*n Km*, i
mm Mt tot my mow Aitioiooy Iimom 4 ?
imr tor CiArr ud Kcaln by ratura
M (mMmU Una) ot troo adrto* **
ihtof h<M O) *adooa prtvalaly. Bin
VMM tol ? !. addraaa. and birth da la to
ll totoaa udl ylaaaa nacluda aali-adb "
dvaaaad. (lixrti anaalopa lor your raply.
Wrtto Tba-Anf Wjujlacb. car* od Tsa
Vbimtw Lum till Aiipoit h.
mum, a CMoi nna
C. L. S.?I am a young irii l stillT
in school. I have made one big
mistake which dragged niy reputation
almost to. nothing.) 1 am
paying for it with heartache .and
pains. Roys arc., saying tilings
that are true and things that aren't
true the. now and what
must I do?
Answer?Build your reputation
again . . , for it really has been
shattered to some extent. The
young man you teci you arc m
love with doesn't love you .
he's the person that's carrying a
big portion of the gossip about
you. Go with the nicer girls and
boys . . . don't try to have too
many~thrte5~ftn^a whi h?n ml?by?nilmeans
act a lady.J .
I am intercsted?frr tnry~ ing
a home hut for some reasor
feel afraid to take aVha'nye. Would
it be a good thing for me to do
or not?
Answer?I feel that it -would
be the best thing for you. You
have the down payment . . you
must pay rent * anyway and you
might as well be paying it on a
, place that will eventually he your
own. Buying a home would be a
wise investment.
, L.' K. J.?litres this buy luve
me like he says he does and will
I be able to go with him?
Answer?This young fellow who
called you <>n the phone was sincere
in wan tine to meet you . . .
but you didn't go over si. big
. when he met yo.i face to face.
TVw>r?? w no ill i,.ct in vi.ur due
dreaming about this felioo any
longer, the game is* ever.
NT. R. S.? Will my. husband and
I ever go back together again?
Answer? Not' unless it is done
. within the next six months,, ff
he remains away that long . . .
you will be interested in' someone
else and will consider marriage
.aRairtj.
L: (i?Where did my daughter
go- on Monday and did not re-turn
until Tuesday night?
Answer?She was -with a, close
friend . . . but you have a right
to worry and demand an explanation
. , . no girl her age should
?.go off" without permission ami
spend the night nr.d day away
Tom home. Lay the law downbefore
she tries- this funny stuff
a j a in.
A. A. \\ . ? I am a tivsbmun I
here in college at my home' town. I
My father promised ti> sehd me.
to 'Hampton institute. Va. t.ut <.1 .
was disappointed, and can't "seem
to get interested in my studies.
Will he pive his-consent to lity going
to New York? -
Answer?Never. l?ou't ,,u
realize that your fnthc : strain?ing
himself to educate you. It
hurts him just as had as u did
you when he found he couldn't
send you to- Hampton . . . but the
college thert- is better than nd|
training at all. Give up the Newi
York fdea and bv/v. studyn . . .]
you certainly are uneraV..! to
throw a'< ay the bent oviiortor.it-, \
? of your entile life. The plan
that you have to become a.tailor in
New York .won't hold water . . .
there is no money to be had in
this Hne. Finish your college
work and prepare yourself for a
chosen field.
Worried., This man asks for a
date and then stands "hie up. .Plea'Se
tell me what is wrong? <
Answer?He's married and he
can't always get out < t. time to
meet you. Leave- this fellow alone
for he loves his wife more
than he would ever crm for you.
{ MANIC.
1 FUNF.RA
\ fK ; 1
;; \ ? 714 Mai
2 It - 1 1 T-.
ivionerniv ftampwl
;!7~v * Trained To
i
<! Mrs. William M;
< 4
;; Telephones 8519 and 7212
^ j < IIM.lir ^ ' '
I
STERLING HIGH SCHOOL j
NEWS
i !. I". Beck, I'riiu'iuui
__ I
t> e? MVilir The I?; . -1 Wui i 111.. k
" ii Week a: Iiijtr high
school and tht- "grammar schools
of the city. Parents and friends
we;e united to visit the schools
Wiytime during the week to oL
__ . tin* tv 'i k and not f e rni>i
lents being made.
The initial program for the week
. s .broadcast over, the Mutual
di asti. g sysTeiTT,'statkm WM!!(',
Stiulay evening, November
t<> at 7:30 p. m. This program
featured the music department and
an i ddress by the principal and
a- i -deed a credit to the sc! ool
It .follows: The choir, und -r the
din.tion of Miss Helen Anderson
?a\T two very beautiful rendition?
of Negro Spirituals; Mr. Beck
principal, followed with a splendid
md verj inspiring talk o.i "Ede:>:
ion as a Moans of Common
tofonse." Then, the boys glee club
diluted by Mr. Wilfred Walker,
en eied two very impressive nujm
H-r>. .
tit. Tuesday, at the regular clu
pel service. Dr. Irving S. Harks
lair of the county health depart neat,
spoke on "Health us a McaTTT ~
if a Common Defense." His?mesage
will iong be remembered in ~
. e hearts of the boys and girls
>f the lii-ii seftool. Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Percival gave i. very
practical and inspiring talk j>n
"Service and its Relation to a
Common Defense." Mr. Percival
s the -head behnan at Hotel Green .
ill.- Thursday was mxC-?xide for
bs'ervance of Nationt 1 Book Week.
Friday. Mr. E. C. Murray, district I
Manager'of the N. C. Mutual Life
Insurance ^Company, spoke on
iji -iness as a 'Means of Common
Defense." Mr. Nicholas, special
i vpiest i.tative of the Mutual Gamut
r: . was also ; -platform guest.
T' e observance for the week was
lit. .axed Friday night when the
-t-j-stt math- department, under the
in tion of Misses Elizabeth Bradford.
.^fb.ei'ta Hoi-.nes. Florence
Lykis ami Margaret Sowell, pre
seiited Us first in a series ?>i oik
id plays ti> be st; ged this term
Phi- group should be highly com*m
tilled f or the splendid showing
;a<!', the acting was exceptional,
me kept the audience intensely
interested through out. An intfe;.7U.nn
trr, the play was given by
Mis- Margaret Sewell, After the
play. Rev. B. S. Taylor, pastoi
-f :i Temple A. M. K. church.
?rn , ht >t worth 'ni'c-m?ossageoti
'Bioper Attitudes and- Jrhnrals
a t .attribution To ;t Common I)een
-.-. program also included
sevi rai Irvely numbers from the
'hi- -. si-xtet ai.tl 1> >ys ghe club.
ilr_ W. 1. Walker,l supervising
i: 1 of Cnion and Bower St.
i ols. was TTTTIVter of ceremony,
fliis program was broadcast over
[the, school's (radio system, allowiv.
'.iff'-, ph \ to in- presented or
t:.ee_ television, huh!
I M. IPX HHIH ITES IICWARB
| 11 It; H IN HER BACK YARD
S aniiH rvillc. S. Nov. 12?
;utl?u k was started by Alston's
'el^C\.ai'?l. " Kes-" Gibbs," wkh !ii^
blocking. passing and his Supeit
'adding behind the line. Giboji has
tossed r. is- hat into the ring foi
an all state guard. He is fast, pow t
t' I s nd shil'ty. The team clicked
very smoothly under the gnera'
shift of cooper, who is a-great pass
receiver and a blocking back. Th(
line smashing of Gobler ard Wat-on.
the kicking and passing of
Ka'v, the running. of Brown, with
a hard charging line and the boys
hari ied the ball dowj* to the two
'vaid line. A bid pass from center
caii ed the ball to be fumbled.
The Ti uers have won three
straights, tied one and lost or.e
Coaches Mclva, a product of Bene
diet, and Simmons, a product o'
South Carolina State College, art
'whipping the team into shtpe for
our great home coming game o*
November 29 with Ellorce. We art
expecting a record crowd
Ruth Kittrell
AULT'S ii
I. HOME
> 4 *
n Street
*
< >
anri Professionally I!
O -*r *
i rerve i ou $
inierault. Manager ? ^
Columbia, S. C. 4
t --.r
> i >.
y *
\
JH
"YOl ARE ALL THE WORLD
TO ME"
lly M. E. Urines
. iM II.J.L
Since you're all.the world to. iu<
I will smrle attain in mi<)st m
tears.
? ":i all t < w-I<i to me
'*< 1 \\ hen yo.i are old;
We will ever sweethearts be.
Love like mine ne'er grows old,
Since you're all the world to me.
Refrain ?.
When I am weary, the world is
dreary,
Then you're all the world to me
Just let me hold your hand, the
heait will understand
That you're all the world to me.
Dedicated to the wife?25th
marriage anniversary, by the
writer.
ri LM AN COLLEGE PRESENTS
PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS IN
II * MI.KT
Atlanta, tla., Nov. 11 vooeeial)?
William Shakespeare's immortal
IjHo ilet" was-brought to Spejman
(\>1 K'tf? 'on?November !) by *the
Avon Players, travelling: reper-V
tory group. The presentation >vas
a rare tret t for the audience.
Joseph Selman, veteran stage...
star, directed the performance
which lasted almost two hours.
Playing in important roles were
Randolph Preston, as Claudius,
Kin.: of Denmark; Robert Btines,
in two roles, as Laertes, and, also
the Player King; J,ohn CulbeAson,
as Polonius, and also the Second
Crave Digger; Harold Selman, in
the title role of Hamlet; Eugenie
Dubois, as his Mother, the Queen
if Denmark; and Charles Truinbo.
",.s HoratWi. Others in the east- '
vere In rid Barber, playing Mar. ellus.
an officer, and also the First
Actor. Fred Holmes, as Bernado,
an officer, and also the Priest;
Maxine Millet's Father, and also
the First Crave Digger; and Jo
Dolan, as the Player Queen and.
also Osric, a Courtier.
"Hi inlet"' was the third Shake*
speareani' production bv the Avon
Plavers to be seen by Spelman
audiences. In ll'38-.'tt* they appeared
in "Taming of the Shrew," and
last year in "As You Like It.'
The current production showe 1
nieihality in t'-e interpretation of
well known scenes. Particularly
noteworthy was the pantomime
between the grave digger and
'.'.poor OsricV' sRuTFT "
At the presentation of "Hamlet,"
every available seat in Howe Hilll
was filied, giving . evidence of th<
fact that Shakespet roan plays,
though3 centuries old, .still have
wat m appeal for theatre-goers.
OORHEES AM) MORRIS
COLLEGE IN SCORELESS TIE
'
Vouchees Junior College was hel.i
to a scoreless tie by tr.e "Fighting
Preachers" of Morris College in
a chilly get-together that kept the
spectators hot until the final
whistle blew. As soon as the clear
signal was given by the referee,
.... ;.i
that carried in three plays to Mor."
ris's three ytrd line before the
"Preachers" called time 'out. Voor
hees tried four successive running
plays that failed by inches tp
core. Standing back in his <end
T.<>: e. James Armstrong of Morris'
rot off the* longest kick seen on
this gridiron in years. Although
the wftul fuv^rfcd him, the ball
travelled some sixty yea.rds in the
air to bounce out of bound on the
twenty yard line. j
Voorhees predominated the play
the entire game. Its aerial tttack
was unstopable except when
'he goal line was near. The Morris
College line was impregnable between
the tackles but vulnerable
at the ends for passes. Once or
twice Morris got beyond the frfty
yard lirte) but never in a threatening
position to score.
Voorhees had some outstanding
otssers in "Hank" McCollum and
"Little All-American" Roscoe Davis,
the sandy footfoig hampered
the latter from showing his war*t>
as u runner. Some fancy catching
was done by Robinson and Wiggrins.
On the dpfense Capt. Sojourner
and E. C. McCullum were
outstanding.
Morris College's goal was uncrossed
due to the brilliant defensive
work of Robert Phillips, tackle
and captain along with Pritmus
Green, guard. In the backfield
Jack Armstrong and George I)an
iels were constant threats.
Voorhees made 12 first downs to
3 for Morris College.
On Friday night at 7:30 p. m.
at the Denmark high school field
Voorhees will meet Bettis Junior
College in a charity game sponsored
hy the Lions Club.
/
E PALMETTO tEADEk
FHA-lnsur*d Mt
I
Monthly Paymei
Is * ^"y^ss
i * -> ^ fv & .' ; \ * ?
-? 2 flaw
GROWTH OF NEGRO BAPTIST
CHl'RCH TO ONE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLAR INSTITUTION
TOLD IN WPA STUDY
t
Richmond, Ya.~ The" i i-e of the
Negro Baptist Church from the
early struggles o f missionaries
working among slaves to its present
strength?embracing 17,743
ministers, 22,081 churches, 3,750,000
conmuinictnts and property
valued at $103,465, 800? is re ountcd
in the inventory of Church
Archives in Virginia entitled "Neein
Baptist Churches in Richmond,*1
USl 1SSIHM1.
Tl:is publication sterna the Hi?torical
Records Survey Project ci
the Virginia W'PA. Russell S. Hum
mel, WPA State Administrator,
savs that an average of four persons
wore employed" on work-relief
rolls fo'r a year in preparing
this Inventory of Church Archive?
for publicttron. Eight other similar
inventories have been pro'lu-ed
in this State.
It was President Franklin D
Roosevelt, who, on September !
: 1 authorized the Historical Re
ords Survey t? perform work lead
inz to the ^preparing and dupli
at:ng inventories of federal, state
. ounty, municipals and other put
i lie archives; preparing and dupli
eating inventories, guides ami cal
endiTTs of mamiscrrpt collection!
including chur. h archives."
A Negro bv the name of Quas
sey is cited in the WPA Archive
of Virginia as the first conununi
cant of his race to have joined th
Baptist church. In 174d he was on
of the fifty-one members of th
Baptist church it Newton, Rhod
Island, tin-" WPA publication as
serts.
"Although the first known Nck
ro Baptist was ir memlhey of th
"Rhode Island Church, ^ho.v. uei
N(| j ro Baptist churches in tin
South for more than a quarter r
a century before they began
be constituted in the North
t.bout a half century before th
first church of its kind was plant
ed in the West." the Inventor
of Negro Baptist churches in Yii
gir.ia continues.'
When the first African Bapti:
church was organized in Bust*
Mass., in ltfo.r>. it was not only th
first Negro Baptist church in th
North, hut was ulso the only ir
dependent Negro church in thi
area with the exception of the S
Thomas Episcopal church in Phih
delphia which htd a Negro Recto
The WPA Inventory of churc
Archives cities the case of mar
slaves in South Carolina who i
early a? 16U5 could read the Rib
distinctly and great numbers <
them who were engaged in lean
ing the scriptures. \Vhilg.??nglis
planters generally neglected relii
ious instruction among the slave
the missionary movement laid
broad foundation which was r
sponsible for "the epic of the rh
of the Negro Baptist church fro
primitive animism in Africa to tl
present impressive organization
The first Negro Baptist chur<
in America Was established b
tween 1773 and 1775 at Silvc
Bluff, Georgia. This church wei
into exile when Savannah fell 1
the British in December 1778. Tl
Reverend Dtvid ?eorge, and aboi
forty other slaves moved from Si
ver Bluff to Savannah to se*
protection. There they won the
l freedom in exchange for an a
v
>rtgage $2,600 *
its $15 4r,
" - b
K.A
it
_> s<
s
V
1
h
L
w
*
\i
This small home contains "
two bedrooms, living room, s'
kitchen, and bath. In order to tv
economize, the dining room ha? Ii
oeen omuiea ana tne living ^
room is so arranged that it can
do double duty and serve as a 01
dining room during meal hours. **
Valued jU $2,900, this property 11
was financed with a mortgage
of $2,600 insured by the Federal
Housing Administration
Monthly payments on a 25- B
year mortgage of this amount, ~
exclusive of local taxes and
hazard insurance, amount U
about $15.
ol
liaiue with the British. ti
1: The earliest * known Ba)ptist t<
church for Negro communicants in tV
Virginia; is said to have be'en the It
(Jilford Baptist church, organized fj
| at Petersburg in the year 1774. jr
The first Baptist church of Man- v<
Chester is the only Negro Bs ptist n,
church that was organized before jc
1865 within the present bounds of C(
the City of Kichmond. p
The Inventory also recounts the c,
founding of the Richmond. African
Baptist Missionary Society o n (_;
April 28, 1815. and summarizes (l
the eminent career-of Lott Carey.
one of the "co-founders of this p
SojdLtV t(
, Mainly, the inventory records
the' individual history, of eight ^
1 Baptist Conventions in the Old S
Dominion State and tells a brief
story of each Richmond church af- '
filiated with its respective con
vention. The histories of thirty* 1
three churches not connected with
tny district association are also *
set forth. \ f
For nyiny years, it has been the d
aim of Baptist church leaders and tJ
officers of Negro Baptist Church h
Conventions to undertake just such
a task as the work on the inven- t'
lory of the Church Archives in <
' Virginia has proved to be. Lack r
of financial resources ha?l made o
tiibs impossible. But now, through 1
the work of the Historical Records
Survey Project of the >'U te WI'A.
the inventory puts into the hands f
of church officials and connnuni ]
cants, students of social and ee<>- (
noniic history, a:ui persons engag i
' ed in genealogical research a rich ]
1 <t?>ro of information on the iu.. j
lighius back'J roui^cl of the Negro
Baptist church in general and p: r
ticularly in Richmond: ^
. TKAUHEKS OF I'MO.N COl N I V
HAVE GREAT MEETING
The touchers $f Union county j
held their first1 monthly meeting
Saturday, November It, in the Simr
" hiRh school. The meeting was open- ,
e.d at 11:30 with the president,
N Prof. M. M. Bogun, presiding. Af
ter the devotion, a fine literary
program was ci rried out under
the direction of Mrs. Candice Nicholas.
Those taking* part were Mrs.
lL Johncie Williams, Miss Sarah BaK
ten, Miss Sirah Morris. Miss Ruth
Freeman, Mr Gordon, Miss Jero-1
t line Goforth and foin little girls
The program committee reported
the program for the year and i'
was adopted.
^ This being the time for election
ia tnd the constitution provides that
|(, all officers serve two years and
not succeed themselves. The elect1.
ion resulted as follows: Rev L, M.
Tohe^presid^^; Miss Sarah Ba*
ten. vlce-nresident: Mrs. Candies
s ~ '
s Nicholas, secretary; Miss Salena
t Rice, assistant secretary; Prof. J.
e. R. Ezell, treasurer; Prof W. M
ie Bogan, reporter.
The new teachers introducod
ie were Miss Jcroline Goforth, Miss
Helen Kennedy, Mr. Gordon, Rev.
!h F. L. Wilks and Prof. M. G. Dawe
kins tnd others whose names I
>r can't recall.
fit Prof. A. A? Sims, who has done
to such a wonderful work in Union,
ie spoke of the^hand now at Sims* high
Jt school and gave some good advice,
1- which he always does.
'1< Prof. W. M. Bogan, the retiring
if president, thanked the association
1- for its ^operation in. making it e
\*
I
... *
A .
I!APING PLANS FOR '41
ISSAY CONTEST
^.Little Rock, Ark. (e)?Plans l'oa '
ie 1!?41 Essay Contest sponsored
v ti c National Negro Insurt nee
Lssociation are to he announce*'
nmcdiately following the cominu?ssion
of the National Negro In-1'
uran re tveek committee in Atinta,
(>a. according to Frank A
oung, chain.lan. Thy, Atlanta I.if<nsinatre
(< ornany will a et ais
ost. Frank A. Young, who is also
ifrency SnjAmvisor of Universal
ife Insurance Company, auid A
ouglass Doss. Secretary. Accncy
hector. Mammoth Life Insurance
ompan.v, head the committee, com
ose?i of Agency Officers of all
fegro companies. The committee
ill meet to outline pla lis for the
latiojial Negro Insurance Week j
rive in May, 11*41., ,
As usual the National Negro J
iiisrnncc Assoeiation is offerint.
rizes to junior and senior high
chool students for five-hundj'ed
onl essays on the subject of "Life
nsurancc and Its Relationship to
Jdrcation " Prizes totail nearly
ne-thousand dollars. Contest will
?gin Janut ry 1 and end Maty .11. .
441. j
HA KM SCHOOL OPENS AT
EN EDICT COLLEGE
T < l harm 'School, which is an
nmial activity of the A'. \V. C. A.
f Heflddict College, began its ncvities
October 29, lt)40 with the
>pic "The Art of Conversation'"
>r discussion. This discussion was
d hy Miss 1,. ?7. Camhrell. the
iculty advisor. Everyone joined j
l the discussion which iv.ade i: ]
?ry interesting and effective. Th<
ext aneeting was held on the fob wing
Tuesday with a discussion
entered around etiquette, t h
hase, *Intr< fcluction." This disjssion
wa s led hy the president
f the V. W. C. A.. Miss Helen
arner and it was also interesting
nd effective. The third meeting
as held Tuesday, November 12
[?40. wifh "Table Manners" as th.
pic for discussion. The discussion
as led by Miss Geneva Gilliam
, group ?>f girls demonstrated and
ave to the others concrete vx
triples of what is right ; nd wha'
! wrona at the table.
The Charm School meets every
'uesday at 5 p. m. in the college
lining hall. We are expecting
peakers to come to us at various
inu-s. to lead discussions and
enumstrations. The exact date of
heir appearance is not vet known
ut will lx> announced later.
For the benefit of the group
he group selects the topics for di*
(ussion,. The next one is "The
iroper way to dress on differen*
ccasions" tt? be led by Miss Ruth
lumphreys, a e<*lle'.'e junior and
nt'inher of the Y. W. ('. A.
The officers of the Y. W. C. A
or the year 11UO-41 are as followsMisses
Helen Garner, president:
jeneva Gilliam, secretary; Clownine
Davis, treasurer; Ethel McMullen.
chaplain; Nannie M. Deas
>i?nist. t nd I., di -GamhjelD T?<*.Tune
Fennell, Reporter
C1'" and asked the teachers to I
remain loyal to the state teachers
The association adjourned to
neet again on the second Saturdt y
in December. For want of a better
ru\me. we called this meeting an
educational-, instructive had cooperative
love feast.
W. M. Bogan, Reporter.
ONLY A FEW MORE 1
>
HERNtCE AND I)
"N ATION A LI
Concert Pianists
Winners of many Medals,
Inclu
I'llll.llARMONlti ?nd N.\TIO>
An Inspiration To
Write: RERNICE ANI
113 West 125th Street
!H
4
y.: -
Saturday, November 23, 1940
SIMPSON, S. C.
By I'tker Davis
] '? neral rites for master Arthur
Kennedy, who was accidentally
kil-ed in an autfl vvrec k October
26. was conducted at one o'clock
Monday afternoon, Kcv. N'athar
Smith of Black Jack and Rey. p.
<k Johnson assisting Rev# Smith
conducted the service. Rev. Smitf,
took his text from Job, 1:21, "The
Lord irave and the Lord hath taken
awiy." A hymn was then ined..
Arthurnvas born in 1924 and was
16 years old. He was a student at
the Fairfield county training
school and was in the 9th ?rad?.^
Hi' was smart, apt and n Rood ,
boy in school. The whole community
miss bim and sympathizes with
the beret.ved family. He- leaves to
mourn his passing a mother and
fatliei, four brothers and two nta
ters, three aunts four uncles and
a host of relatives i.nd friends.
_ The ninth grade class presented
a wreath at his funeral. Mr. Alexander
KuessMl w; s i"> charge of
the funeral.
Attend some church Sunday.
Subscribe For?
The Palmetto Leader
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ONE WAT
lYx e?nU p?r mil* I
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J. T. COBB
Division Passenger Agent
Colombia. S. C.
ENGAGEMENTS LEFT
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and Composers
Awards and Scholarships
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Your Community
1 DOLORES CALVIN > .
New York O'ty