The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 21, 1940, Page Page Ten, Image 12
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GOVERNOR PRAI
ADVANCE OF RA
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B?^V M .' > "'. y ' M
ETTA A
l North, Carulina EvecotHe- Tells 1
Etta Motcn Future is Hopeful
Raleiuh, N*. C., Dee. l.~>?Governor
Clyde It. Jloey express*, d great
appreciation for The progress which
the Negro people of the nation
and his state are making, along
all lines, but particularly artistically,
i'.u brief interview whicl
he held with Etta Motcn. the sing- ]
er, in the executive offices here
last wee 1^'Miss Moten, { econvpant
^ed by Wfm. Johnson, executive secretary
of_ Nogro Work in the
State Department of Public Welfare,
had called to meet the gov
ernor. -.The charming -visitor- ex i
pressed her appreciation of the
growing liberality and fairness
which the state of North Carolina
is exhibiting, declaring that North
Gospel Tornado
Speaking
Hello World: ?
I am speaking from I Tittle Rock
Arkansas.-1. closed my last meeting
at Waynesboro, Georgia. December
8. Loft for Chicago and returned
to Little Rock this morning.
My mission in Chicago was to do ;
some investigating. The New'York |
Age, November .'50 issue, carried ,
, an article stating that Rev. A.
Clayton Powell, Jr., preached a |
sermon at Abyssinia Baptist church h
charging boldly hat Dr. L. K. Willimas
was the brain behind tlu
suspicious murder in April, 11050
1?of E. D. Peirson of Chicago, auditor
of the National Baptist Convention.
I am of the ^opinion tha* Mr
Powell was misquoted because a
man with his dearee of intelligence j
and a Baptist minister, could not
afford to make .such statements
about a man that is dead "Trrrd
cannot protect himself and, too t
if Mr. Powell did say these thrngs. j
why did he wait ten years before
he brought this secret or this
mystery to lifrht ? If he knew.;
these things on I)r. Williams | (
T "* WCfr tTirt?an tK kept HifHi -.
for ten years he is as guiPy as
the one who is accused rtn<l tiv
better class of -people cannot appreciate
ahy ki'nd nf statement
from anyone on thv subject, njpw
and if he did not make these state
ments the article which appeared rn
I;.
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1SES ARTISTIC
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-' ;rrriliTi;T~T.'"T,Tv;7TTsel~\~'as ; palii'i
n |\?r .?-?>:lit- states >(' ihe.?<leep
So.'tJl. ! I'ltlJirir she i iet la fed I li:-1
:i lief travtls. s'ie, t'einiij improve,
e-ilt i'l I M. ial t el'll iihisitips :?1.1 over
ii?. v....ii. <1... 1 1 a...;
"I ll..l'l II. .Ill n I II I .
far irnater social. ?. ??*ts.?nil
i'.'nl educational benefits ?? the
lace. she* .-aid.
Mi-s M'i|?*ti. wliu luuI civet) tw
Tmewi-s_jn 1U leiyh, one for Si J
I'aul church. ami ore far St. AuyuSt
ille's?I ib'eeO. W+ts?tvnfrttrti^tTl-j
other Miants iii the !*tall*
after whijL-Ji?shrr""\v;ts scheduled
l'i?r ' t'lViirlcslun. S. ('.. .\!!i| ipp
1 Tanklin. Ya.. ami points in
Indiana, Louisiana, and Texas. In
the latter two?slates. she strrcf~i t
Alexandrja. La.. "HoTT ~T2; ITaTo:
llouitc, La.. Iter, id; (?alv*'ston
IVxas. 1 >pr. li">; I'.eaiintoiil. Texas.
Dec. IS;-and at Wiley ('nlbye.
the New York Aye was- signed l>y
.Mary K. Kinder. Have her to
write- an article sayinir that sin
nade a n istake and that will hojp
some. until that is done all the
denials that Air. IN.well may make
will not Letter epmli'.jons ami take
the liyht of criticism id' off him.
I found ni Chicago that ninety
percent of the Letter class of people
lire down on the article which ap
pearecl in the New Yoik Aye Nov
ember .'!() and will pay Lev. rowell's
way to and from Chicago it
lie \\'i 11 come then".and try to cleat
ap the' thihys whiclr he is accused
af say,rrx. Suuie of the 4cfffTTn%ministers
in fhicayo and St. Louis
.Missouri, where 1 stopped fifteen
hours on mv way from Chieayi
feel and believe this propaganda
in kill the influence. Dr. Williams
h;,#l :?1 fiVjlfV illMt Civh/I _ i ?; ? i ? t ? !
politician would he alio to tret al!
>f l?r. Williams' friends to support"
him or his candidate for. t ho prcsi
lonoy of the National Baptist Con
coot ion, 10-11, IV it knoAvn to all
tlio world that I>r. I,. K. Williamwas
an organizer, feospel preacher
know hi sim ss. ati(LAX^srreco.'nizo(?
is one of the greatest -leaders in
America. I "was personally ?< -"
(piainted with l>r. Williams for
twenty five years to my knowledge
he was a *f rleniT to" man.
f w ill remain jn Little Rock until
December d<> at which time 1 will
leave for Florida for sixty days
Anyone wishing to write may write
to P. O. Box 128, Little Rock.
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"5^"*6 >?(v q
Rev J. M. Rlassem
AT SECOND APPOIN'
REV.. J. M. RL
( "lim.l.ia, ST ('.?Cleave CJKi pel
.n ( ui(.nia! Heights and Little Sidney
l'ark .number 2 no House (St.
is <'ol\;uiina are blessed this conI'vrence
year with the brilliant
pastorate uf. this yount* minister.
!e come/ tn the pastorate of these
lunches from Dunbarton, S. C.
ulure he served very acceptably
?iir two years. ? I
lis first quarterly conference
vas held .Sum!: y. December 15 and
.1 . ne ?il* his appnintinents alone
re p?yd lijs presiding elder his en
4re assessment. -The new presiding
ldi r. Rev. Thonfas A. Davis, was
mprised?n-t-- the?success?of this- pastor
and hi- conn: relation. He.
vas left without words to express
nimself.
Rev. .1. M. Hlassingam is one of
=? 1
\ rkaiisas.*
i " * ?111 ' i v.i11i n i \ri in ai it j
rnycrf.:l during tlu- holidays. Ride <
vjtli no one who's drinking, and
;on't drive if you've had one drink
>f Ihg-or. Take no ^chances. By
?he way.?"Old Crip" asked "Viv"
vhal is a."saw horse? Viv answer
v- (1 the past tense, "sea horser- Viv
was asked -to use the word
fascinate" in a sentence. She- re- '
died, my mother has nine buttons |
" n liei'"dress hut after dinmrr-shr-~
an only , fascinate.
A Merry Christinas and a Hap-"
;>y New Year. So loner, will be on
t lie air next week UVCT StatftitL_
PMl.OC.
I'KUSKVKRANCK TilK KEY
TO SICCKSS
Continued, from page ft
'or in unknown regions with u
I ballet gin,.: scorn of (Tes^th. The
rusaders were not alone voyagers '
for Cod. migrators, marchers, but '
W; mors as well. They inarched
nder the insignia of the cross '
nd believed that "By that sign
hey would conquer." Their's was
i common enterprise despite inter- '
woven motives.
Crusaders of today need to re--reaU>
dim Eleventh Century and
e aptnre the courage of the first
rusaders, who counted not the:> ,
lives dear unto themsolVds. Of i
tirse we do rot want tu under
t;ke any crusade with carnal wea.- i
)i.ns~v ns and swords. Nor would .
e magnify war uitder the guise j
q' religion and in the name of ;
ihe Prince of J'e.y.-e. And yet, we
feel that the clnvrch has lost much ]
if its military spirit. It must re- ,
aptufo the spirjt of 'adventure ;
and in very truTfr-* crusade for
( hi ist."Yuif ^ttavd ittjpi?d the stouy ]
of a sfnl|Stipi nilio chiseled ui ,
MnrWe a statue 7)T*St. George and
ei it Dot ore. tno marnie and was ]
amazed at the success of the young
artist. One foot was in. the act \
of moving, as. if to step forward", Li
but -'<vhen An-trelo said, "Now j
MarHh!" there was no response,
there was no !jfe. Missionaries!
you hav.0 everything with which to ]
work with and everything for
which you should work for, so when
HE PALMETTO LEADER
SILEN1
When
during
a part <
We wa
riest w
family.
\
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jame New Pastor
rMENT ' ~
ASSENGAME <
ihb young men of ihc conference,
a product of South Carolina, he
!u s the. qualities of success, ana
will become one of the lead ins
ministers of the church.
The chui'ch on House street will
be remodeled at once and ,the
church ip Colonial Heights will
be. repaired "In the early summer.
dially received by all of his members
and people in Columbia.
Dr. J. C. Colclough was a pleasant
visitor to the first quarterly
conference--and helped to stimulate
both, the pistol* and the providing
elder,?with?encouraging?remarks I
Kev. itlassengamc lias planhed'his
work and will work his plans in
the communities of his churches
the command, "Now March!" is
?iven, show life, (?o Forward, for
ivo are crusaders for" Christ.
1
Hark the voice of Jesus calling
iVlin will go and work today'.'
Fields are white and harvest
waiting,
IV Kd will bear the sheaves away?
I.oiuj and long the Master ctlleth,
Itich reward he offers free;
Wh.o will answer, gladly sayigg
Here am I, send me, send mo.
2
I'' Con cannot cross the ocean,
And far mission lands cxplom
Vou can find the needy nearer.
Vou can help them at your door;
If you cannot give your thousands
You can serve with silling might;
And what'er you do for Jesus,
I Villi lie precious in His sight.
3
Let" none hear you jelly stying,
'There is nothing I can do,"
\\ nut' ini* souis 01 men are dying,
And the Master calls for you;
rake the task HCgives -you gladlyc
Let His work your pleatuue bt-.d
Answer quickly when He calle.th'Heru
am I, O Lord, spnd me.
* WH1TM1RK NEWS
Rev. Chambers preached a
ipVendid sermon at Cedar Grove
Sunday. Sunday night at Bruce
Tabernacle, Rev. John Blake, delivered
a fine sermon. His wife
ilso accompanied him. They visited
Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Byrd, and
Mr. and Mrts. A. C. Caldwell.
Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Moore
Mrs. Brosia Williams, Mrs. Emma
Ware, .motored to Columbia
Saturday and reported a fine trip.
Correction Mr. Samuel Fant
had his tonsils removed at Green
/ille instead of Newberry hospital.
He is now on his job doing
fine.
Mrs. Mamie Byrd was rushed to
the hospital for treatment Mojriday|*
t)ec. 16. We hope for her a
speedy recovery
Mr. Williafo Epps has returned
fi*om Spartanburg after visiting
his daughter.
We are glad to have Mr. Cola
Williams back from the hospital.
' NIGHT! HC
the carolers sin# theii
this happy season, let
)f the music v/i^h whicl
nt this 1910 Christina:
ithin your memory -f
u
u
1 .
! * * *? *? AA A A
!WHENTHA
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Bh9 B
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1
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Y
I , CI1 Y
^MEfwTt2|
j&ssm
iVv' '^7
..But NOT Men
with GRAY HAIR
Here's Help!
"Sorry, but we want a youngt
man!" Have you heard those
words? And watched another
hopeful job hunter turn sadly aw^jjc,
betrayed by his own gray hair ....
This needn't happen to xou..
With GOD1TROV S LARlll.M
Hair Coloring you can come.// the
gray in your hair and look years
younger. When used as directed
LAR1EUSE colors evenly? almost
instantly?gives the .hair a spar
kling, glossy,young appearance
you'll he proud of. Choice of /
shades.
Every bottle is guaranteed t
satisfy or your dealer will prompt
ly refund?your money. If yiun
aealer doesn't have LARIl-t 'SI
(Larry-Use), send Sl.2?> direct to
GODEFROY~NIfG. CO.. VMO OLIVI
STREET, SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI
ooDKrnov i
/aScieiM&i
HAIR COLORING
I
He is still improving.
The Harlem Broadcasters' ren
dered a very nice program at th
school huildinu:. last Taesday nit*
Jlr. Madison (JritTon is still ir
disposed. We hope for hiip
speedy recovery.
Maybe So and
Maybe Not
By W. II. Shackelford
HANG-OVERS
- Yes, Christmas is about gon
arul~whar is yolir h'l)V-'-(Tycr? The;
tell me that r. hang-over is a feel
ing or condition which follows
'something previously done some
thing which hangs on the mornini
after the night before. Hang-over
are associated with sprees',' ba<
N
)LY NIGHT!
(*
r son^s of cheer
our message be
i they fill the air.
s to be the merer
you and y:r.v
p 1 k'c
0
lT man come
i {i
ICE COM
^OOOOC-OO-X'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
? Notice To Agent
In keeping* with our
_ ..Christmas Holidays,
will'* not he published 1
issue will be published
issue is being* mailed z
its extra si7.0, neeessar
Ch ri *m a s greetings.
<U?inv*s.- \
I\v been wondering it' a hangover
niay not be a very pleasant
al'tci : alii, flood iV's tills go hefa 11 y"
follow good doings. .Maybi' "so am'
in! ybo r.ol.
i> your hang-over or aftor,
tral : Vou luol a good time; but
is'tbcio just ii tiny. \vw* bit of reg
rot I irbing somewhere in the .
turner -of your mind? Or is hapiplmss
s.till hanging on ?
{ I take it that your hang-over
- for iiflormaih is just about wfeat
j you mailt- it. If you art- regretfully
i- ri floi t ini i jion something not done
e< a cording to the ruler tbit's your
?.! adoptdd hang-over. If you kept
i-i^your h<rTfi1, maybe you feel very
a g.itfd.
Few people really count the co?t
peojde figure that they*"nT(tsft"nrtc??"
brute anil plunge head over heels
into the business ,,f enjoying thomof
tile holidays celebrated. Most
selves. Of all the holidays. Christ
111 < I >* .? I..v 11.1,> v...-v.- 1I.W.I
j iron- time, mitrr thought, more
i money than any two others comi
!)ine<l.
Tliat makes for wholes; le hance
overs hills to he p'iittl. adjustments ]
y * trHre made,- regrets-do he erased, I i
- i good times to he reviewed, nerves ,
i to he steadied, indigestion to he ,
- { relieved, heartaches a"<l headaches |
5 to he soothed, and normalcy to he
s regained.
:1 Rights Reserved
i
Saturday, December 21, 1940
t
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s to your!
I
iOlfSt... !
Y ~
}.
. I
t
I,
:
h<tpe hi? is Union wiih > <
y tVnjjs that you'll have *|*
finest Christmas ever. We $
his pack is jamrn?d with y.
tiness and fun for v?u? X
merriment and joy to
make the holiday a
? X
memorable one. .?
X
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\AAA<mV?OAAAAAA?;M' *..*%<*? V
x
x
IPAINY " f
X
iOoe>oc?ov o o oooooo
MERRY I
( HRISTMAS
; -AND- I o
t A HAPPY |
NEW YEAR |
? ROYAL CROWN I*
I liOTTI.INU CO. o
o
*>00000000*0000.600000000$
s and Reporters
customv to observe, the
The Palmetto Leader
iext week. The next
January 4, 1941. This
i day later because ofv
to accommodate the
I)R. JOHN M. (JANDY, youthful
loiikini' Pri'xsVf^nt <if Vircrinin
Staff Collejre who figured prominently
at the historic Hampton
Institute Conference on_^tfv Participation
of the Netfro in the Na ?
tional Defense. November 25-26. ^
A key speaker. I)r. Candy headlined
alone with Aubrey Williams,
\'YA AdministratoY, New*bold Moras.
President of N. Y. O. Council *
and Dr. Channine II. Tobias, of
he Nt tional YMCA, and Mordecai
lohnson. President of Howard U. <
(Calvin's Service)
Y
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