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\ 18 - * PAGE EIGHT FORTY VOICES M < i - _ m 4 .%JL - If >,^ f V I i i There nr.- forty voices on the t 15 when they sang Christmas (V ; fessor Gwendolyn (I. Bilcher. ? f 1 1 'Left to right?tVist row: Jon: J. Belcher. Maitha Cunningham,' I Second n<w-? Myrtle Kdv.nid.-. Finklea, Helen Bowman. Knlh^vv , Third row--William .Millyr. _i Samuel Reeves, Bonnie Cum.high. Union Community Annual Clinic, Frit The Union Community hospital will hold its ninth , annual clinic, Friday, January. 31, 1941. This promises to be one of the greatest clinics of them all. The clinic will start at 7 a.m. and close, at 5:30 p.m. Dr. J. H. Hale of Meharry Medical college, i Nashville, Tenn., will be our guest ! surgeon. Dr. \\. L. Prcssrey. presidentof South Carolina Medical association, will le one of the principal speakers for the day. Read this paper next week, and .you will get all the details pertaining to the clinic. A. I . CLl II MKlvl'S (Special to the Palmetto l.eadel) The A. I'. Club and Kiehland County, S. < . ate1 "a~r trvo hoire?nf Mr. and Mrs. Talinagt t'happeild. 120ts Harden striet on !a<i Wyl nesday evening. January >. at > p. ni. 1 ht meet inir was called t" ordet bv the president. Dr, It. \V. Main o. The devetiunals weie led l>y .11*.? chaplain, Rev. W. R. Bowman, after which?the house was opened to transact me rejruinr nusmes; of the evening. There were several important rep.-its read concernim." the many aetivit'es planned for the club. i It is pleasing to note the i snirit existing amdny tin member, of the dub. There were many < !.! Allenitos present arum.1 the th:r ry-t't^ ';' u h>i :^r 11 i .ii 11?: he?i'nv, tifeetTTnT in the year IP 11. Plans are on foot now .to brit vr the Southernairs to Columbia. Tin president also apoinU'd a comm't tee to work out plans for a bi-r "Founder's Day" program for February 14. As e are in the midst of a "Drive" to In lp u. r Alma Ma . ter in the near future? All Allen ites are asked to eon e t- ih meetings ami help 'make this banner yeat for the eliib. You wrll hear more al?i ut t.ln coming of the Southi rnaires. 'in Founders Uiy pn v'lam. the Sprit "Tri]> Around the World." and tin amount .contributed to the Uni veisity. After tin meeting a finrepast was served. Amount o!lected from the members, $17.50 Dome to the next mooting February 5, Ini.. Dr. II. \v. Maine. ..President Rev. II. B. Butler. Ji>, Report.-; Tin:, itosiv* %(>( i \i. ( i.i B The Rose Social Club held its weekly meeting Tuesday. January 14 at the residence of Mr. ami.Mrs. Jack frumpton on Oak ?trcet. Opting selection. "In the Gurden,' The Lord s Prayer was re . pea ted, second selection, "Love Lifted Me." We have recently' elected nev. offi'cers. They are asjfnljows; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, pr. siddnt D<M t s. Ma ,.wn luu-, Mpc-jji cMKu-ni; MIS. Mapfrie Rose/. i'innnciwj secretary Miss Margaret Goodwill, reeocdin^! secretary;' Mr. Malvern- Gibson treasurer; Miss R*4>ei-e? Rose an Mr. Willie Saunders, reporters. The next meethur will ht- J,in uary 21 with Mrs. Oneida Roo/.ei Allen aind Ucnedw-t Court. The hostess o.'P the. evening serveil ie< cream and cake. II. EEVY'S FUNERAL HON Undertaking And Kmhalt -SLOGANLOWER PRICE AMBULANCE SEftVIt Y "As Near As Your Nearest PI 1 ,j, Ratesburfj and Ridfjpwnv, S X 1831 TA VI.OR ST. COM'S PHONES; 23619?23610 V AKE ARTISTIC MJJ mm ih'v choir,at A Hon uitivorsitv ami tils- it, the university's auditorium, "isk is director of the choir. 1 (i.iatli!^'. (*ora'"lfi'l!c St for. tan, Ktli KatU'cctt Howard. Ihrnice Whit**. Yi .ia Washington, liarbaia I'vioii : ASi. IK 11 11. la-la li tytu s. Yir.^ink . l!i I l.u.a - >! -. T'm 1 doi i-' Ucid. lift in, John 'Starkoy. Joseph Kiirj. St Hospital Ninth ay, January 31 Carolina's Gifted Orator President Kd\va.ud Warner 11rit f Clinton Junior <'olle?rr, Hoc! Ui'll. S. i> tv.akinir rapid strides ri dcvelopintr t lt?* local colloire (;< ) < . A irrad iate >.t' T .tskr.1 re In tit to and a leading exponent af ti e inda.-;ti ia! phil.-ophy at' Hooker T. Washington, lie is a i?ifto?l >ra. ! \vi:a was recently hiatal aver H"l'"1'.''lii'.'Lj.'.jvj'.1"' M' n t ie su! wet. "Tl.e Spirit af the Aire" and as. {l n'nest speaker on in' famous "Win its (Her Jordan" prairratn. His unusual address ?n>piied youthf-rrf hoth races. 11 v <mi the ?ul?jevt. ' A ( hallenjrc f ?> Negro1 V<>uth of Today." On j_Sunday. January 1J. It'll, he starti ed a speaking t"iir at the Clinton ' r pel A. M- K. /.. eh'iivh. ville, Tenn. This tour will take him 'every southern state and ..* far as Pasadena; California I ( \i.?IOl \ tut NT1 TPACIIKPs ASSOt I A'I'lON The Calho.ai County Associatim met Saturday. January 11. It'll at i.'cio k. president I.. \' Vane* . pr* sided. Nearly all of the tee- hers of the eounty Wen pfes e-nt. S'upt of I'Mueation of Calhofu 'Coent'y, .Mr. P. 1.. (Jelger, was tin truest speaker, lie broutrht til tea hers a thrilling message am a ileal of itifdruueUon pyilainit ? to their work. The attendant* t ;i . her.-. Ht>. IIilderhand was a!-' pr? sent ami spoke in edowjng tei ns of tie- teaehers and she mam a .cry good speech to the teach ers. "after which Mr. Vance-mSul* some timely remarks jjertaitviec t,, Nctrro authors of hook.4 am sai | that he was -ihjf! to see sonu of lie hooks the librarian.. Mrs. M . I. .Moultrie, had on which tell soi.'.ethin'i- about tile Negroes... al which he .present* <1 Or. .I.J Cotxum. wiio always has some th tir irspiiing to til! any tfi'n lot neniile O) CnaYum inmle.-i vei .ht-nstii,- talk to th.c ti'iir.'.ci>. \\*e havo- started our h> t lurv ' far the children and tiny seeni t s kf- % " rJE i nine" I. S. I.eevy, Managfr KmW"I,4X,*X,,K"XmWhK,'X,,X,,W"X* V. SIC ON ALLEN I NI "i".'r?mTyiJOI(Jl)U.JBIWilMMy^--M w?m 11 i :u ! 's :m artist. The-choir char Tin plan to meet ;nianj* tngacoh i th i?ii'i*y. VeMiniiu Willvorn. Vivi Fra ei - IV) fin. Ivlizal < tli Utiles. . lit' >\ Fei v"- son, Isabelle Washin; i .Mi.iiv .iot'hrlle CUaham, t jiM*.' ilaehlev. Thonuts-lirniirord. i s;h i v "i* 'llu.'IK-.- and F.dwln Jaeksi National Headaua Returning Trainee \\ ' h ,nm i'.'than 100,000 additional iv"M expected to he inducted foi Selective Service training this Xatloual Headquarters ha? I taki :i th(o fiist step toward returning trainees to employment in j ;vi 1 life ifyon completion of thejt mil! ury scrvi.e, Director <\ A. Dys'.tra said last niulit. S, diking ti? .t!io ration over tli Mtu al Broadcasting System from W'a lington. at 7: "> p.m.. Dykstra declared Unit the Selective Strive System not only was ,endea\ -ring to ensure t!ie return to emjuoynielil .of men who leave jobs." but also was seeking assur am- of \\jjuk for those who were I unei iployed. ! The entire progismi is being I wm .ed oil", in eoojjwjijatiuii with rthe T'?rrrd?State??Hji i nloyTiiem j Sen ice ajnl Mate ' employment services, Mr. Dpkstra said. ' ? !!? declared: "This month. January. I'd 11. S.oleetivo Service Jo I hoards will send to Reception j ('en'eis approximately 10(1.00(1 eit ... "... i\ 1.17. ! ~i ...mi i/.i Iiw i r u ?! >iitl 111 111111 tary tlaininir. This will.,of course he the yxentest number yet called "This inputs'. too Selective Set-vice will, through the cooperation of the 1 "niter] States Employment Service and the many State em plo.meent services .throughout t* Na io'; take the first steps necessary. to return not only these 100OOti nun. hut others in the ser vice iif the Army, >Cavy and Ma - .riiiWCorps .tu?iuiii Lli civil life wlo n training and enlistment periods are over." , It is i:p to the n en theniselvef to take advanatte of the program foe reemployment. according t( Mr. Dvkstra! "At the time of their call < serv ice many ' of .these meti lef juhs on What the (???vernment re v'atds as "havesoof absence," In said. ' "Many employers have not on !v volimtai rly assured employee of tin ir return to their jobs, lint: & carrying out the provisions of th< Soh'e'l tVe >< ivite Act. but ill many cases have done more b nakiiiif nav allowances where pos ' sihle. \\ EST ( oi l M ill A Circuit News 1 Ih-v. 4k Cunningham. I'asto hhind^y was tt beautiful dr.*\, ! fm chinch cooc. f) r new P. Jv ; Rev. ("lark, held his first uartel ly -..nfen nee for th^vnsuing yea , a' ME Pisjrah A. M. K. cliurc i f Wist C< l imhia circuit. Our pas . tor. Rev. Ik Cunningham. ha - every thing well nrr^jigeil, wit ? tlu hcin of In- co-workers. Eldt /ti. .1- ..,.i?i .. i 1 | >er r.oii which illuminated our s'oii 1 It Inspired w< to press on totwa; . the mark of hipher < ;. 11 iti. Aftc s service the ehler held his hrshu'i - nteetini'. Reports were pood a it- id. Rev. ( lark's eospel htplftlig!: p wete on at tlie jiiljoinii.ur ehurc y D< uMe^Rraiuh A. Mi K. churi Sunday ni.-ht wh.ere he prtnchi h a master ph^r +frs- siThjt'rt wt o '(Irefctnc.-s." Miss Corn >' e ,:.an, Reporter ? enjoy the way the lunch is heii X served. v. The followin g pel sons motor X to Manninur, S. ('. Friday nip if to the athletic meetinp: Profs.-*t* V. Vance. Rollout Floyd, Kohi j* Huntress. Miss SM. Cist'. Miss i "t* G. Dandy, Miss M. L. Rivers, a Rev. Rates. Thov rctiort.ed a ?ro ? " 1 tj* meeting. * a Profs. Rurjfo'iis and Floyd n y not lea wing any stones unturn a in tVaininsr our hoys and yirls y the school who are on the baskt X ball team to meet any of their o y' ponents in the state. Our tear. X are classed with the best tear ? in the state. Jj A. Ford, Reporter IE PALMlfiTtO LEADER r VEUSITY'S CHOIR i 9 Bf P ? mo;! n capacity nndfi-r.ci- f-frrirhcT u-rts throughout the <.?>. utry. I'roan *Uuff.' Henrietta. l>o\?jn. Miss((I. rlt?. I.dlian Herndori! Klla Nora (*:iK'in Primus Hiivviilit \V hitniivc. >u. scaled a I uignm ? rters Tak^ Step In s To Employment ] What I)o You Owe? Ity I)r Charles Slelzle I If an^wu- tells you that there's iio reed'to become abetter worker rnd a clearer thinker because some time soon there's going to be a social revolution that will usher in ; j the millenitim. you can make uj your mind that he's either a liai or a fool?for no matter what kin. ' j of a social system n ay' develop i there will still be need for men i with brains?and brains will con-. , tim:c to rule the world as Ions as j J_ac World chilli last , If you're tempted, to shout about j what the world owes-you. just stop ami think about what Won owe the I world. You can't do a day's work la most eases it means that the - thought and ingenuity of a century >r more, resulting in better tools and devices, make your job easiei or better. And you owe it to futine generations t(, do something th>it will make fheif~ta"sks lighter lb-member that the value of your life is measured not by its length but .by its quality. Methuselah was the oldest man iu the world. He lived to be 'JG'.t years old. But yoi may get as much out of your lift in forty years as he did in nearly a inousuiiu, a lid . you may put as much. into it. You will meet with opposition-cvi'i yhody does out keep in mini' _ i ;ii yo'n novfr (I.. permanent damage to a stream hy damming it you simply lift it higher. It's the ; same way with men. Oppositioi I deepens life, ami produces power i A . man who always has his own way is sure to become a mere trickle, and like many streams that t were never dammed, he soon dries - up. War Dept. Authorizes > ttpiploy of Npgro Subalterns t The War Department has "rry war 'e ! in.-ti uetior.s to the Commanding fieumals of the nine t'oips Areas authorizing them to ernoloy Negro .subalterns in the 150 colored Civilian Conservation ( oips camps, ii was announced t< day at the office of James J. MeEh tee, Director of the CCC. "Negro reserve officers who an r in mactise status and officers of . the active reserve who fail to qualify < fot* military duty, may n .' considered for vacancies in i hr? >f |t" fieer personnel of CCC carr.ps.,' p the War Department announce.. me'it stated. "Negro educationa ,1 advi'st rs who have been on dutj 1, with the- CCC and colored enroll ees who have demonstrated thm , fitness will also be eligible for ap pointment as subalterns. ..| "At present there are two CC< ,, companies, one in the Se<y>nt ,. Corns Area, officered and con, s nandedentirely by colored per sonnel. There is a ?;ncdo ohK-jI I j! tern -serving in the Fifth Corp , | Aiea and one m the Eighth Corp ,n | Ah ;-.. Negro enrollees -constitut .,11 about ten percent of the CCC. I 1S | 1" ) camps all of the enrollees ar colored. Some 70 other camps ha\ one or more- colored enrollees A ,colored educational advise is on duty at each of the 150 co ored CCC camps, MY. McEnte " said. In addition to these oduca , ional advisers, colored doctors ar chap!a?r>? have been assigned j CCC ri .t> <.ui'ing the past fi\ years. rl M'. (HI.I MIIIAN SPKXT lim ll?\\ IN CI.KVKI.ANI>, OHIO Oil ' Miss A. Map Jackson lias ri :v turned home after spending thr< w? weeks in Cleveland, Ohio as .tl .guest of tlev. and Mrs. W. fl t- Downs, formerlly of this city. C p- her return,. Miss Jackson was a ns ror.ipanie.l by her sister. Mr .i% Downs, who is visiting her pai I ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. D. Jacl son, other relatives and friends. Race Relations I )ea r , I All ouef?qup-Umenv?especially . in our Southern sections, we are hearing, and talking much about "Kate Relations." The second Suntlay in February is set aside to discuss "and ventilate such themes a&. "We are Climbing * Together," ?Tne Upward Climb," "Rungs of i w! ich a Race Climfbs Upward," I 'Provjdlr.g Adequate Education Fa ilities for All," "Christianity and ; Ra.iai Adjustment." From a glance we perceive that leaders of both I rates will appear on the same I a'woad, public sentiment endorses this action. These two races believe that this is one of the wise, nil ti'mely courses to pursue to '.Isfy. iil<fti measure, some phase !' i.i. h of the above subjects. I a per talk is good, mouth speech it ieach i v purpose, a: d door' i t ud faster, and more amply 11 i too. we advise, and pray, very LI* After these addresses, counsels "!\ seme.its. information, and de?i 'then What7?Pekhmfet ill lliiiit-t all of these "Race Re*'ifinii" gatherings, the very folk ':>t!l white and black, who we Would like to bo there to hear .,.,,1 /W..V...1,. ..M?v ?!,??. ...U?l ?*U'I VV/4II |/A \ ? Itn LIUJO^ ?V IIUII'M/Illl :Vud sensible lessons taught how to get.along together without jar 11- mar, how to deal socially, educationally, civilly and righteously so that caii race will get a square and fair deal in all the avenue? i of life, are conspicuously absent j Thundering "Race Relation," ' wishes-- endeVtvni's1, stable achievei monts ami-how?to secure them on i Hundny gin- the "tent ir. scfrrely j.enoYglv Every day it needs it. by I highwav and by pathway, yea, | >ve> v where people are found it i:> to be presented and urged aci ceptance. Why not try it jn bus[ iness where the races meet. Preach 1 it from the pulpits whdre the church goers can get-vit, and cor. vey and.practiice.it upon their ser vants. and others, on the non-, | church coers. It will take both of these races to do this, by letter and spirit to get peaceful, and prosperous *Race Relationship" heartiest demands. Prejudice, selfishness, hate and power are mammoth hindvrance? against the rrjhts, privileges, respect. and posessior.s of others. These are mental diseases. When tn iwtinn flin w/iul' helpless suffer and perish^ for is a^man thinks, so will ho do. I Thcso elements are to be trained to ho snhmissive to. rrgid diseipLluuj-.^r+d solid law. In this "Race Rolatiorship" business, how can I wo further subdue or restrain these mightly vile forces? We of for five solutions, which we believe if followed potently and continuously. ,wjll bring happy and lastin.! results. "Namely: The family alter in-aU-homes, attendance regularly at church, put an inestimable value upon virtue and life, observe and adhere strictly to the golden rule, and over and against all, possess God, and love and ser\c Him* unstin^gly. Less we forget, how about the sacred Hook their honest consul ration, moditatjon and guide, es aerially the Now Testament. They ' will moot the unerring man thoro Ho will rovoal tho way from 01 out fo all tryinr circumstance* perplexities. Ho will offor freely and gladly every anodyne to cuu every human affliction, to alleviate ovory mental distemper and re move every disease tha embraces and harrasses the souls, and opposes Hjs accession. The'se are one of the things, at least, thai anctify and' satisfy the huniar world, and the Groat Creator ol us all. And these are some of tin things, wo opine, that "Race Re lation" will endeavor to more fully reveal,' impress, and praVticr is so related to us, our life, laws ustoms and christian relrgion. John C. Gibbes LAN FORI) STATION NEWS Reaver Dam Baptist Church .Sunday school opened at the usual hour. After the regular les son study we listened to- somt timely remarks by Bros. Byrd ant . Mott. > tf Mr. and Mrs. S. Garrett, Mrs Ktta Martin and deacon Franci; visited Mr. and Mrs. Rice in Green j I vilie Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Garrett, Mr ami 1 clou > s, ?????????? ;; i betti ^ I Ready-tfc\ - I MEN'S SUITS o OVERCOATS; LADIES' WIN to I, A DIES LIGH 'e I Dresses, Shoes s I and Children' I?o? SATISFACTK Write now?don't d JER 126-04 101 AVE. <? s James Moscley and Mr. Clarence) J Downs visited in Columbia Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Jackson p ..yisJ.tfidL.Mf - Wade .Irby .Sunday.. Mr j; Toy Fleming: went to Greensboro, Q) N. C. to visit his sick sister, Mrs sj Jones. j( There are many on the sick list , on account of the flu. We wish j,them a speedy recovery. n Rev. S. G. Gray attended his _ church at Cold Point, Cedar Grove and Mayfield Baptist church, Duncan. S. C'.,~ Sunday night. ? ? = i Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson * visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom French ( Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Ferguson o! Woodruff visited her sister, Mrs. Harriet GisC ? Thtr services at Cedar Grove Sunday were fine. Rev. Allen Duncan, Jr. preached a uoble sermon. Remember praver meetiftg every Wednesday night, PFVCAI IMr ilLi f Li/lLilllU | SHADOWS ? (BY \V. MARION THOMPSON) _ A HYMN FOR THE NEW YEAR R Za ] I Sam. 7:12. Hitherto hath the f Lord helped us. . Safely-'-thyoi:?h another year, God has brought me .on my way; He my crosses helped to bear, Turned my darkness into day. Loid I now Thy name adore. Let me feel Thy presence near, 'Give me grace to love Thee more, While I in Thy house appear. Lord I come Thy nameto praise, Take away my sin and shame; Help me to amend my ways. Guide my weak and mortal frame. More I am resolved to do, Ever mindful of the past;. Lord I will to" Thee be trie, J For- Thou- art the First and Last. I May Thy everlasting; word,* Conquer sin and comfort saints; 1 Turn the wicked to their Lord, _ Bring relief for all complaints. REESE DuPREE Presents at Township Auditorium J COLOMBIA, S. C. DANCE ; January H * Advance Tickets 75c, Tax 16c Total 91 c At door SI, tax 20c Tot. $1.20] White Spectators 50c tax 10c Total 00c - j f Dancing 9 Until _ < " Vfau, I'nc- Ba CR GRADE USED GARM Veal*. All Colors, Style* as low as - - and TOPCOATS as low a TER COATS as low as TWEIGHT COATS as lo , Hats, Pants, Sweaters, s Clothing at same low h [)N GUARANTEED OR MONEY elav?for full particulars to OME CLOT1 RICHMOND HILL, i-nj. i , V > aturday, January 18, 1941. immie kunciefoiMl at Auditorium, Jan. 17 i-mniie Lunceford- and-his-famous ' rchestra will appear at the Townlip Auditorium Friday night, anuary 17. Advance tickets on lie at Williams Drug Store, Laayettee Pool Room, and Henry's eer Tavern. t FOR COUGHS FROM COLDS THAT WONT TURN LOOSE i TAKE ONE SIP OF MENTHO-MULSION WAIT FIVE MINUTES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HaUyaAlaaiBiai ONE WAY 1 l/l cents per mil? ROUND TRIP 10% less than double | the one way lares Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS J. T. COBB Division Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C. Dpening Jan. 17th I . WALKER'S AUTOMAT - Good Food ~ Mne^ Taylor Streets T A rTTA C1*l/\nr * i/nirj nnuvv SATURDAY NIGHT f* AIko?Starting Monday Robert TAYLOR ?IN? FLIGHT COMMAND QjlWTW^PjjOjfSSOOj Sh B^enda wg? ml i 1M MARSHAL! v/yaima I gulllo I < IKJNTS. 5 and Sizes w as - - 2.98 I Windbrf*akers I { >argain prices. REFUNDED ?o? HES I , NEW YORK CITY I ^ I