The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 13, 1941, Page Page Four, Image 4
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palmettu traiipr^
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REMITTANCES
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Communications intended for the a
current issue must be very brief I
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desk run later than- luesctay 01
each week. City news, locals,
Weillt. sday.
Telephone 452d_ .
Sal tin!a> , September l.ith *
T1IK PRESIDENT'S MOTHEK r.
Tlu- passing, of Mrs. Sara? l)elono
Roosevelt, mother of the ,
president of the United States, re?moved
from the scene of physical
action, a pleat mother of a great
president. * ""
She gave to the world one of the f
greatest presidents that ha? lived
in the White House. Some men
have greatness thrust upon them,
?some-are born great, while others '
achieve greatness. President '
Roosevelt was born great and
acnieveo greatness.
SOUTH C AROLINA TEACHKR: '
Several months-ago the ex. . . ']
tive committee of the Palmetto *
State Teachers' Association held
a conference with the legislative
committee and members of the ^
Slate Department of Education.
In this meeting this committee .
asked for:
?1. EqiifH?salary?trrr?nhi?teachers
doing similar work.
2. Provision-*" for trapsporution '
of N'egrd students where it is actually
needed. ,,
:3_ A. high school for Negro students
in every county in the state. '
4. Better methods of verification .
of teachers in the public schools.
There were several subsequent '
meetings an.i contacts. The result:
'Hundreds of Negro teachers will r
receive us much as $120 this year
more than they received last year.
Arrangements have been made for N
transportation of high school pu- '
piTs. ? T,
Negro schools _ running five
months will be increased a month
each year until all of them shall
have terms 0f eight months. T
A committee of white and co- ^
lored educators have been appoint, "
ed to study plans for teacher cer- ^
tification.
This is a fine beginning of the ?
solution of the teacher problem? *
problem which cannot be solved
in a vear, nor in a couple of vcnrs J
f:
THE GREATER SLAVERY '!
By Ruth TayW
r
Slavery of the body of a man
is a horror to the slave and a degradation
to the master. But there
is a greater slavery than this ?
slavery of the mind.
It was against this that Jefferson
went on record when he said, _
"I am opposed to any tyranny over
the minds of men."
And it L this form of jlaytry__
which the totalitarian conquerors C
of Europe's helpless people have s
-enforced on millions. f
It is the slavery of fear?fear
of each new act of aggression of .1
the dictators whose diseased minds F
make them exult only in the grov- i
elling of serfs. It is the slavery of \<
suspicion?suspicion that makes a
man lose faith in humankind, even f
in his nearest and dearest, lest ii
they turn against him to a
p. themselves. r~
It is the slavery of terror?ter- . n
?mr lest some new evil come upon e
2L~ ? man, tarror leat he e all that f
MAYBE SOANI
(By W. H. S
BIG I. ITT LI
Have you ever stopped to thimc
f the importance of little things '
1 rains of sand, drops of water,
ins and tacks, mosquitoes and be,i
tugs, scratches and bruises?
A little old scratch on the hand,
,nd a week later the man may be
lead. A little old tack pierces the
oot?how -fam-eaching tt?may- be, -i
veil to the cemetery.
Some pinhead carelessly tosses
i cigarette butt into u rubbish
leap, and a storehouse is destroy- <
id.
A cow kicked ove'r a little old
antern juui all Chicago burned
lown or Jup:
A guy refuse^ to pay another
ellow a little old nickel. One of
le still has to these overlords of
inreason. It is the slavery ol tinred?Hatred
that warps and twists i
he mind, turning it into dark
iaths into which no ray of sun- j|
ight can ever enter,
ThatTis the greater slavery?for
t is a poison that corrodes and t
estroys the mind, of man, weak- I
ning not only the man himself
otr-tlie succeeding generfrttQn. 1
Ami it is into this slavery that
he dictators have plunged not (
nly the countries they have con- i
luered ami ' possessed by lair t
leans or ioui?0111 even inure so
fry i.iivn?pouplvy- t4?e- -?
irect contrast to every religion
lie world has ever known. Even |
he old Teutonic -gocl^ whom these
ew barbarians worship would <
aise their hands in horror, at the
forks done in their namd.
"It isT5 keep this type of slavery
rom our shores forever that we re
busily rearming' and against
hich we are marshalling all oui
orces?both military and civilian. <
Lincoln said: "A nation cannot
ndure half slave and .half free"? i
ml the" country groaned in the !
ravail of war Tor four long?years
i) establish physical freedom.
In the light against this greater \
lavery. there is none of us wh,> is ,
ot on the battle front. The fight j \
gainst this ideology is our fight. (
"hi* greater slavery must never ,
ome to pass here!
<
EiMSTO NEWS
t
H v arc having Lively wither ,
o\v and everything is moving on ]
icely. Tlie services at tin- riunrf-?s
arc. just fire. ,
On tlu- fifth Sunday in August (
he Missionary Society of the t
heshyteriun church of which Dr. .
V. L. Met7. is pastor, gave a verv
nteiesting prograi". Mrs. L. E. 1
tVhalev was tu. main speaker. :
ler subject was "Some duties of
, church member." -The subject
p re sf rrtenrt ~ a rut" rvrry-orr resent
seemed tQ have enjoyed it
On the fifth Sundav a regular 1
iome Coming day was Tibservecf
i tht* K. E. church of which Rev. 1
. E. Webb is pastor. The first
ermon was preached by Rev. Mr. 1
'antie and the second by Rev. Mr. '
Butler. Eench speaker delivered
er\ fine messages, and a very
njoyable day was witnessed meet- 1
tg old and new friends. 1
On last Sunday, Missionary Day 1
.as observed at Bethel A. M. K. '
hurt h. Rev. Adams,, pastor. A
ery. fine program was carried
ut. The general discussion was on 1
he Book of Esther. Rev. J. t>. i
Irown was the guest speaker. His
ub.ject was "The wrong that one
oes. that wrong shall be received '
?K.. TJ....L- ,.f I
^?>"' lurwlll *' " I
Isther. It was truly a very fine :
ay both spiritually and physical- |
A nice little sum of money 1
.as raised for .missions. Mrs. v
iola Fludd and Mrs. Massif wore ..
i charge of the service. '
Next Sunday the Presbyterian
hurch will observe its home coinlg
day. The first speaker will?he__J
no pastor, I Jr. W. L. Metz( and <
1 the afternoon there will be a .1
iscussion on "the church and the
ommunity." The second sermon i
'ill follow the discussion, being -1
reached by Rev. J. L. Brown. A i
rand day. and_a very fine time ie
entire church is expecting. We (
xpect a large crowd on this day.
Those who are attending the i
ictrting of the Atlantic Preshy- r
?ry convening in Orangeburg, S <
I. this week are, Dr. and Mrs. W. 'j
p.^Tetz and Rev. F. P. Mietz. "~f
Prof. F. A. Long, Ph. D., fie ad <.
f the social science department -.|
t Johnson C. Smith University, f
harlotte, N. C., wa, a pleasant g
uest of I)r. and Mrs. W. L. Metz ]
or a few days last week. His ,
riends here were exceedingly gla^ t
o see him looking so well. Mr. ,
ones, a senior in the college delartment
of Smith, accompanied
)r. Long.
FLORENCE NEWS
I. M. Stokes, Reporter
-ASr. find Mrs, Eaton William^ J
if Goldsboro,"KN. O., were in th?
ity visiting relatives and friends,
jdral Annie Brown, of New _Yurk \
'ity, has returned after spending i
everal weeks with relatives and
riends. i
Miss Lillie Mae Missisun, Miss t
fulia Robinson and Miss Jacky
tobinson of New York City, have |
etfumed after spending several i
reeks with relatives and friends. 1
Miss Iota Jordon has returned ^
rom Portsmouth, Va. after spend- 1
np sevearl week, with relatives t
nd friends.
" Mrs. Ida Crafton oT MTami, Fla., :
as returned after spending sev- 1
ral weeks with relatives and, I
riends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil- (
/ . _ .... 4
TB
) MAYBE NOT
hnckleford)
E THINGS
them is over yonder soniewher, and
the other is in the penitentiary. .
One little pill three times a day,
and good health and long life are
assured.
Just one little touch of a live
wire, and you are "burnt up."
You had better stop and figure
out just how much misery or-how
much happiness may hang on one
little word.
That~little word "yes" has sealed
the future destiny of thousands.
That little word "no" has changed
the lives of many more.
Finally one little word with
three letters?^ LIE! Why debate
that. You know itg importance.
(Rights Reserved)
hams and faniilv.
'.Mis- .li.beeta Barnes lett ~on~
tlie first of the month for Gaffney,
S. C. where she is empioyetLin the
public school this term.
Mr. IIenrv C. Rav of this city's
receiving a promotion to sergeant
at Fort Bel voir, Va. where
ie is in the U. S. AlhTy. He is the
grandson of the late 4Jw. E. R.
Roberts.
The Jenkins band No. 2 of
Charleston. S. C? under the lead- I
i?it' Mr Holland Daniel, tour- I
d the northern part of the United
-tatcs.. Philadelphia, New York
~ityr~Hrrst--Dr*n>gt*t-N-. J., and. otht?ie> mrts.
'Hh-v reported ;f pleasant =
;ummer. They were: "Mr. Andrew
l.akins, Oliver James, Johnnie
Teschain. Talmadgo Bartelle, John
KeOy. George Hart, Thomas
A'hite.
Air. Samuel While and All. Ro:er
Atjiakcr "?tfOra"ngcbui g, S.' C..
vwe in the city visiting relatives
md friends.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. McLeod and
<on of Wiley Colleire, Marshall,
Texas, were in the eitv visiting
datives and friends, Mrs. Maggie ,
VicLeod.
~ "A CCew EnlcF<prlso "Opens"?
\lr. Kryin Knia.mal, who for a
cere in the eitv visiting relatives
number of years was employed
vith the Miiler Al. System, lias
ipened for himself a first class
narket and grocery store on the
orth-west corner of Dargan and
Darlington Sts.. near Grant's Drug
Store. _
We hope all of the colojed oiizens
will patronize this splendid ;
novement for racial development.
Let us hold up his handJby paying
ash as we go. and make this one if
the largest business places of
;he Pee Dee section, and one wo.
ill will be proud off. The visitors
ire always welcomed neve.
ST. PAUI. CIRCUIT
Rev. D. W. Washington. Pastor
Sunday. August .31 was a high
day -at Bethel A. M. E. church.
The Sunday school was opened at
the usual hour by the Supt. Bro.
\. J. Snype. The lesson was
tfood and the school was well at- ,
tended.
The union of the St. Paul and
St, Peter circuits which meets ev..
ery lifth Sunday, met at Bethel
3hurch. The local elders, deacons
and preachers of St. Peter cir:uit
were in charge of the service.
A live prayer meeting was conTucted
hy Bros. Burgess and Aik..
>n. Bro. Charles Grant t'he president
of the union, presented Rev
r\. Alston as master of ceremony.
Hie first sermon was preached h'Rev.
E. Aiken. He selected his
text from Rom. l:lf> and used as
1 subject Power. Rev, Aiken
rireached a very good sermon and *
aid a good foundation for those
.vho followed.
Second sermon by Rev. Kinloch
.vho ehosed "his text from. St. John
!:7. The third sermon by Rev, ,
R. Hamilton from the text Hebrew
11:1, subject Faith. Fourth
sermon by Bro. A. Hamilton, his
te :t from St. Mark 1.4:f>l-f>2.
Fifth and last sermon by Broth
r Charles Grant. He (/host his
text Joshua 10:14. All of the ser
nons were trood. Our pastor
>f St. Paul Circuit for the month
f .August. In his effort we have
ais'cd $_I0G.:M. A rally was planled
by Bro. Thomas Waring. Supt.
if St. Paul Sunday School, amount
aised, $10.15. _ Miss
Leila Smith of Bethel Sunlay
School, sponsored a red, white
ind blue contest and was. success'ul
in her effort. Amount raised,
>8.37. ' ~ -
^et.hel Snml.iy <s,.Prw.l hnn Kiln. .
>n new life. When this pastor came
o Ug we had only three scholars
n Bethel's Sundae Sehnr.l Hut
ve have about 20.
Reporting, committee: Rob
Amount raised for the day,
583.25.
Remark,, by Rev. Washington !
Alston, Shephard Brown, Josef
Tendle I
JONESyFU.K NRWS
^Sunday School eoi vein >1 a*. 'he
;aual hour witir teAehar* and officers
at their posts of duty. Alter
this the lesson was thorougr.ly
eviewod by Dr. I.one and Mr. F.lr.ore
Free.
The dl-ven o'clock sermon was
areached hy Rev. Wilbuin, the
pastor, and another one was deiverod
during the evening. These
vert; inspiring sermons and oveiy
>ody wetfl away filled with ;ap.
mo us joy. Collection, Sl7.ii2.
A junior choir wa^ -organigftd
/esterdav at the same church, afmr
which Rev. Wilbum addressed
he young ones giving such instructions
that will he esspntiHl
IE PALMETTO LEADER
fin the arrangement Qi a junim
'hfiiy ??
Friends of Mrs. Mary Hanej
and Deacon MeOn? regret to know
that they are still on the^Bick list
The church remembered them with
u donation. Deacon Means is about
K6 years of age, and until a few
months prior, has been somewhat
active ii^ church work .
The Sunday School Convention
convenes at Leeds Friday through
Sunday. Miss Lula Mae Crawford
and Mr. W. K. Smith ai*e delegates
from Bethany.
There~wilt be If program at Bethany
Thursday night in interest
of the Sunday School Convention.
?Fostei's Chapel choir and members
worshiped with the Thompson
Ureet members last evening at
their church in Spartanburg. Rev.
Robinson is the pastor of both
hurehes.
Prof, and Mrs. ~D: Gaffney
.ad as their guest last week their
brother, Rev. J. C. Gaffney of Atanta.
Mr. Royal Sim* oi Spartanburg,
"visit I'd ixl the home oi s. Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie iQorris is visiting
friends in the north.
Miss Elizabeth Farr leaves
Thursday for New York. J
.Messrs. Emerson Coleman, Clarence
and John Trupp and J. L.
Villiams of Union, visited at the
home of~~S. Thompson Sunday.
.Mis. Wilhelmeniu Rodgers and
ner two children are visiting their
father and granj father, Deacon
.ong. They are from New York.
?The?quartet- wJU
-nig at Bethany on the 19th of thi3
month and the famous "Humming
Minis" will sing also. The admis
ion will be 10 and 15 cents re.
spectively.
School bells are ringing again.
Misses Johnnie Mae Foster, Marv
Charles Simuel, Ruth Lee Smith,
' 'annie J. Grffeny, Isadora Thompson.
Julia Stewart, Kathleen Long,
'.ula Mae Crawford. 11 ilia and Bill
Smith Sims will attend high
school in - Union. Misses Erline
Qaffney and Thelma Beatty, State
r'ollege, while MisT Sara Thompson
left Monday night for Tusl.egee
Institute. Tu. kegee - Institute,?A1
aba ma.?Miss?Thompson
v'll be accompanied hv Rosses
Lcmice Gistand and Susie Thompson
of Union. All of these young
lad'es will begin their studies at
tin's institution.
There was n silver tea given
ia the basement at Bethany by the
usher. board yesterday evening in
interest of the church.
All choir members are .asked *o
met next Friday night, Septem>e
urged to be present as those
who are not present will not be
illowed to appear on the choir
luring the next preaching services.
Several other restricitions
have been made.
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pplmelto I
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MORRIS
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i?A M^liUMeM oi
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I J. P. GARRTCK,
: COPE NEW& Rev.
Cl* C. burgess, Pastor
r ~~
r Macedonia Sunday School was
called to order , at the usual time
, by Supt. S. R. Connor. At Good
t Hope by Supt. W. Ryant. 'ihe les,
ron was interesting and beautiful.
; ly tin us?ied by the pastor and pupils.
Sunday School adjourned at
, Good Hope.
i Prayer service was conducted
I by Bro E. N. Grant, afterwhich
i the pastor took nis te::t from
Isaiah 13:19, subject, '"The fall of
Babyion." The message came forth
witli siich flower that several gave j
vent to the spirit. !
Mrs Daisy J. Sliuler, M'js At^~"
fare Jacobs, of Philadelphia; Mr
/. B. Williams and irvin fyler of
Noiway, S. C., and Mrs. rlebecca
Edwards cf Orangeburg, S C.,
worshiped with u? Sunday a. m.
The Good Hope ushers assistecr
Ceds Grove in a program on Sunday
night and report having much
success.
In uur niurnirig set vice s'x child- ~
-Tpn?v.'t'i't imptlzud, tt'ii m ft'i. "
- Icw9hiped, and tw0 joined., We ad
iourned to visit Rev. S. A. Finches
. who?waf in charge of thb r.i:o..nl
Thanksgiving sermon at Calvary
M. E. church on the N. Edis'o cir ^
cuit. His subject was. "Brotherly..
Love." It left a lasting impres- I
sion on the minds of many. Revr-^
Burgess followed with a soul stir- i
ring prayer. Rev. Funches invited |
him to preach at Calvary on the
fourth Sunday at 11;30 a. m.,
which he kindly consented. They
night. -
Sister llattie Hampton, who is
member of Macedonia church,
has just completed her summei
work at Orangeburg from which
she received a star Mrs. Hampton
is a very eficient mid-wife and
nurse. She is not licened to work J
in the county of Orangeburg, but <
anywhere in the state. ;
We still have some sick, but they <
seem to be cheerful.
Miss Irene Carter, after spend- .
ing several months in Cope, has <
returned to New York. We miss J
ther presence and assistance as she -4
always--worshiped with us. ? 7 -!?Mt.
Hay ward "Croft, a w-K^e^
, friend of the pastor and members
[of this community, seems to find
I it a pleasure in helping us put
1 over a good church program. He
' takes or furnishes a car for the
pastor to attend all meetings. We
appreciate very much the kindness
shown.
' REVIVAL MEETING AT
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
The spring meeting for St. Paul
Baptist church started September
1, 1041 lead by Rev. Davis from ~
Monday night unitl Thursday
! night after which he had to go to
Philadelphia so Rev. Reeder preach
ed the closing sermon Friday
night.
Rev. Pearson is leaving for
Philadelphia Monday morning for
the National convention. .
| Total collection ior me wt-ea ;
was $119.05.
& I. SCHOOL
,t, *i
>uth Carolina %']
T ]
?AL INSTITUTION jC'i
I SCHOOL and GRADES $ ]
PTEMBER 16th |!.j
Some Years Expected || *|
Work <
it? two year courses in ? |j
re Trades ^ <
[NC1PAI., J. E. HLANTON $
f1
COLLEGE |j
:k, s. c. | j
egro Achievement, t)
<egro Baptists :: j
01?r~)i :: j
ducation ;;
School It'
js ::
r 22, 1941 [
ilogue Sent Upon Request W
i, Write ^
;;
Acting President '
<
ti
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ ^
Q. Crn Defense Savin;,? Stamp,
be redeemed ?
A. Yes; they can be redeemet
for cash at face value or exchang
ed for Defense Savings Bonds. Fo>
example, 75 of the 25-cent Stamps
?total cash value $18.75?may Ix
exchanged for a Defense Savings
Bond \v<hich in 10 years will be
worth $25.
Q. How long have Defense Saving,
Stamps been on sale at retail
stores ?
A. Sale "of Stamp9 -at retail
with such sueces, that it is spreadstores
originated in the State ol
I STATE A.&
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i Orangeburg,?
| FALL SESSi
~ SEPTEMB
i * t
? Courses leading to Bache
!|! Mechanic Arts, Home Ec
Business Administrai
COMPETENT FACULTY,
ITffASONABL
3T
X For further information, n
i
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1?Allen t
?*
? Columbia, S(
| .I NDEK THE
J. THE AFRICAN METHOD
i*
An Institution Devoted
\ Leadership and
K
i
! Courses Leading To Baclie
j;
f Arts and S
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\ Home Ecor
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|: Fall Session Begin*
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[. For Catalogue or Detailed
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!.
I ALLEN
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I Next Ses8,?n' Wedr
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Boarding Students Regisl
Classes Begin Wedr
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CLINTON N. A
Rock fl
CCO EIHCATIOI
I Condu
THE A. M. E.
J ^ HEALTHFU;
! REASON A
I SELF-HELP (
| Fall Session Begin
For Information, Addrej
PRESIDE1N
Saturday, September 13, 1941
f Michigan on July 10. The iden met
ing rapidly, and soon Stamps will
be sold in most retail stores on
?a?Nation-wide basis.
4 NOTE?To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
j offfte, brnnk, or savings and loan
association; od write to the Treasurer
of the United- States, Wash .
! ingon, D. .
Mrs. MARTHA McKISSICK
KINDERGARTEN
%
WILL OPEN .?
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1316 Gregg St. Columbia ^
M. COLLEGE L.
South Carolina |
ION BEGINS |
ER 17, 1941 . I
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onomics, Teacher Training, .j.
Lion, Arts unci Sciences ?
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vrite
X
rHE PRESIDENT f
State A. & M. College 4 m
)rangeburg, S. C. ?$
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v*X~X**X**X**X~X~X**X~X~X**X~>
^~x~X~X"X"XK~X~X~X~X~X~X*:C
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'niversity f
outh Carolina $
A I UDI/'LV i .1'
v_ 01 ivuo ur "f
1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH | ^
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Unse.fish Service |
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ND I. COLLEGE
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