The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 21, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
Km;>
*BAGE FOUR
ftalmrttn trailer
PUBLISHED WEEKLY..
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AGENCY
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each wtjek. City news, locals I
Wednesday. j.
Phone 9439
1". Saturday, August 21, 1913.
[#'. DISPEL THE DARKNESS:
By Ruth Taylor
"We are living in the dawn <>1
' main in ti?rkn??<* "
: This, sentence from?the Fi. c Freedoms
statement of the Negroes
expresses what must W e
wanted by lind for all people.
There is no color line between
Negro and White in ideals or
gouls. We cunnot remain in dark
) ' tleftk lllil' hilltil the woTTd gulTimr"'
ward oace the war is won by the
United Nations. Times have thane
. cd for all of us, and all the pen.- L
pie of all the earth must live as
free men in the light.
There is no darkness but ig-"
noiunce. I read once that those
who live on the mountains have
a longer day than those who l?Ye i
F. ; in the valley. Sometimes all we
need to brighten our day is to
raise oursehes a little higher.
K , ' >
This is a truism which can be
put into effect for all of us. For
lIak is the way 'we must climb
out ox. the darkness. We .cannot
wait for someone to dispel it fox
us, for light thut can be tinned
on'and otf is nevev permanent
light. Everything we learn,V everything
we do right, helps to destroy
tne darkness tor all time.
We can demand opportunities loi
which we are prepared, t'ur nmri
successfully than we can when
we are not yet ready lor them, it
i is really just the same as it is
y~.?3 with jobs?-you know how much
easier it is to get a jolr-when yoi
uueady have one.
Only* through education can we
go ahead. This does not mean just
technical education, important
though it is. It means education
of the snirit as well a? ef
mind. We will reach the heights
of light, not through clinging to
old antagonisms and hatreds, not
by piessure or legislation, but by
working together with our fellowrneu
ii sympathy?tutd ttv under- stanndii
*, stand'iig up for what is
right and doing as we would be
The one real hope for the future
a luture of light- und growth and
progivss,?is a recognition of out
common humanity, of our com L:,,
nion stnggle to rise above oui
old selvVs, ol the common ideal
ML of al| men of good will. Trtie wi I
ML will find obstacles, but under
Kk; , standing and bard work will ge
over them. And we will t-liim
*t last to the height vvneie then |
^Rptrac darfcass*. j
MEANTS V
COMMENTS
Hy \Yilliant McKinlev Hnn man
M KAN IS
Kvcry v. he;-w-l?yo 1 aui iiL.vi,
.with ovV'i ilowdoil coiiiiniTisiS: It
iefgnsO areas there art- ho--jam
hortayes, apai t meats ami e^eu
.ooths ati* tint it) if haii at a
premium. Hotels and boarding
.til* overcrowded. 1 visited
V theall e> fill.I in ye 1 ill yo
? a-st?-rvtmi m tii.f ior hour- am,
lion alter yor arc li.i lunate it
. , i". ,,?-?-i u-t -taini for hour.
.v yii.-i villi yet it s. tii. I'tiblu
liiT: "J) rV;.ti"ii is ;its.> ir.via'Riwd
d. -A uii are it,- ki'il nut tii trove
it i.- nui aiooiuteiy essentia
ti "lie war eli'ott. Kvfii tn?i,-.e win
..if limed tn stii.ni, Siimeltiue dui
iny tluir entire trip. I pa-see
iaee- of aiHti.-sfinent and thev arc
rnw.ien; tliey tell nte it yi?.
an! in gel in a t-1 tiI? you* must
make fcsem aliens sojneweeUs ahead.
The grocery sluivs arc now
i i'iiWiled, ami the public is jamming
the mercantile* store's. bid
ding ami buying. The lii|itoi
-store.-*. tiu1 jike joints, the hoiiM.:
?f ill repute. the gambling dens
are all doing.a landslide business
There seems to_bo^m> t|Ucstior
about the 'attractiveness' of tin
ih.vii.il [il.iiil in?I ill' tolls I'lllcncV
?f tne.se jilaees. The pub!<so is
locking to tiiein paying "exh-orbi
uant prices Tur itiadei|uale ser
vices, la fact 1 have fouiid oin\
die place that is not overerowdei
and it is tin/ church. V
While these places id' the worh
lie opened i!-l hours a day am
ibust' turn away etistomers. tin
huiclus are suffering for attend
lice, I have seen recently fifty
.hot j and dollar edifices with :
>ina!l crowd at services. The mill
jster's voice ringing o\u*r the em
ply Tenches like a lonely fmima
i?i tin loi est. I wonder.-what i
the troitide? Is it that the ehurel
does j.dt otl'i r an attractive pro
gram? Is it that the ministn
not pivachtTig as they should';
Has?the vm-'pet -tost its: tlnnvrrrj:
.iiiwi'i ! lias tin.' church caterei
mi nu,<4t-to?hntt4t*emsm ?- m is r
that the people arc jest plant un
concerned about iltcir spit itiia
1 o know. J will gladly wcicouu
continents from my readers. Thi
lu'st replies wilt ho published.
Write the column to R. 1. IJn>
1 "IT, St. George. ('.
a <;hmat sic( i:ss
Our tletliealoiy * services whicl
began Sunday night. A up-. 1st
w as an overwhelming success
rite program Sunday night: Aug
bat?wus?niulei thf1- iltlttpices b-1
the Usher Hoard. Monday night
Rev. R.A. Fixhburne of Georgetown,
pastor of New Bethel. St,
Peter ?Ml. L-armel Baptist
churches, Georgetown county was
our guest speaker. To say he is
i?B-ic-iu spcaMT is noi enougn.
lie is a great evangelist ami scholar.
Never in our church history
have we witnessed such manifestations.
of the spirit. Lai/go congregations
from various churches
i
WMinItft COMMISSION
HM-2S A LIBERTY SHIP c
,'H.r1. MERWCK, /
?^'ltCfc ftf&RO INSURANCE
C&\V riVL, ixewi <-tM
j > . ??
T44K (). P. A.'S PI.AN
Hv F. J. Pel.ainc
' ca'n/ng over the desk one day
'it tlu* O. P. A.
V yaunt frame was lingering li
hair
^ Ay ff he didn't know what to say
i
L -The- Hille clerk politely said
i What can I do l'or yon
i Please ma'am lie nervously r
rr~ spond
1 "! want a nair of shoe"
I
I | She turned her head to hide
smTTe
Then said in ?tteeent. clfir
(In down to tin* shoe dealer
We?iIohT sell?shoes -here?
'My ticket IS is !o<t" lie-said
' from ration book -N'm- 1?
' To go barefooted in the street
Really ain't a deal .of fun.
i 'Then fo lack-home"-she calm
L. . *"'<1
i .Vnd do not voi r hook nhuse,
.?\n?ii v.li'en your next number b
. " conies u'ood
iii linwii ami gel your", slwes.
I In- ^disgusted man turns tn tl
(liiiir
??M?n ht- disappears .
few words I licar. him muml>!<
o..t
As lie descends- the stairs
I r
-JI tlilj?vvar tiim- :iiu'i pi.-Lie?
i.uj can't c'i t liy if ymi try
t'nii must have a certain, mtnd'i
I in everything* ymj huy
I I! \R\WKI.I. M:\VS
^ Mrs. (iladys ' lMi|.ont ami litt
I tne.e .Mr ^ MyHam lliulttttora t.:L'
, rut?uu;il hnmv a Dor? . piunlit
1 some ime with relatives a n
friends.
i Miss Mary O'eile Duncan le
' Saturday for New Viv!; vh
-it" will sp urd smuetim" with re
atives.
' The many friends of Mrs. Rm
! Ryan regret' to 1 am of her i'
1 oess. We wish for her a speei
recovery.
| Rev. and Mrs. PavM Mitche' i
? -S4t?M'tthi'W'i nee v i i?t i't ?f the
' mer sisters Mrs. Marv A1 ico Dm
I ...
ran ;i '1' \l's I'llV Mil' illlirr,
Pic Th<mtn-s -4.en who is statr-'
S^l i' Cold-hor>. V r.. is visit ii:
his nvuhpf Mrs, E?tel' T,ee.
"""" Misses M:t' y T.'e and Morn!'"
Williams .ice ?r>er?din"- the sun
nier in Jo ksonyi'le. Flo., wit
their annt.
Mr. T.eor) Kv nr Te"no=s.oe
heme hecntis" of illness of his fat
_ t-r Mr. T..hn Kvp,
Mr and Mr? CV r'i TTrOoT
an 1 chaldron of New York Fit
are vi-iti'i"- relatives.
, <? i?
and communities'' attended eat
niirht.
i^Tmday morning after Sunda
school the pastor preached tT
dedicatory sermon from the sul
,iect: The Qualifications'of a_ Chilian
Soldier; Sunday afternoc
the. services were under the an
pices of the St. Peter A. M. 1
church. Rev. B. C. Scott, paste
Sunday night; the Andrew Ch;
pel Baptist church. Rev. 11. V
White, pastor. Total colleelic
I $222.r.fi.
I Let us watch, fitfht and pray.
1ST INSUKANC
THE PALMETTO LEA I
?KI!OVAir nAPTIST CHURCH
Rov. ('. B. Freeman, I'astor
Gladys Helton. Reporter
Sunday sehool began at the vs.
j al ho r with ofHcgrs at theii
osts. The Sunday school is grow
-g nicely with new members ev:y
Sunday.
?* M-orr rtg- service at 11 a'lO. with
!:< pastor preaching from the sal.
ect: Ours Through Christ, John
i:l C.
At P. p.m. baptism,and i mmed
ately after communion was serv-1
rh?A?wtuau?prayer meeting at
:'!i> p.m. At S o'clock Rev. Free
man brought its a soul stirring
?: num. sobjectThe Divine Fam_
i 1Frclesiastes Kvervotm
coined to enjoy this wonderful
'K'^sajie, Four converts.
We were very g|ad to have
- vorsh-p with is the Rev. 1.. T.
Moss of Ridgewav and the Rev.
t> A. I.. Barnes of Kidgewood. F.v
_ -''ryone -enjoyed the splendid remarks
hy Mr?s. Bo?sie Faye. We
?* wet <r very "glad Jto sFW "our vi>|F
mg friends. tCome again.
Our church is growing spiritually
and financially. When you
u want spiritual food for the sou)
nine to our church.
WTlOCH BAPTIST CHCRCH Rev.
('. Honor. Pastor
Cornwall?Our revival meeting
pom it ?ei mid?.Suinlav?iri AliglliU.
Rev. II. (iTay of Rock Hill was
the speaker for the meeting.' This
iPeling will l/c long remembered
| <y all. 12 candidates were added
ti the church for baptism. $1(51.50
was raised ^kiting the meeting,
a ' \ i>:tors Were many. Some of
r.?j-t-he? idd-accjbadntanoes seen during**
the ' wN-k Wete: Mfsi Mozcll Whit
1J lock and Miss Mary IJllie Brice of
Baltimore. Mrs. Bessie Mae Ros
' borough and children, and ^ Miss
' Annie' Mhe Vance of Baltimore,
I spent two "weeks with their moth-'
.
! er. Mis. Janie Vance. Mrs. lola
I <'. (Jaston has returned home af'
I terT spending sonic time with her
'v husband Pfc. Will. (Jaston Camp
? -Libert. Aim?1 - ?1
Mrs. Precious Crawford of Bos?
?.Mass., is visiiina her father
II ..nd sister Rev. Stevenson and
= Mrs. < nniungh.Trrr-nf Chester. Mr.
I-Tul Mrs. Sam Cunningham were i
^ happy have the lollowing chll- ,
t in-n htmm: Mrs. Tommio T St-"
tin of Plainfield. N.J.: Mr. Sam 1
Cunningham Jr.. of Washington; |
Mr. Joe Cunningham ol' Jlarris I
bulg, Pa. -Mrs. Mary Crawford
1<: Sua! as her guest for the* week -he!
sister and brother-in-law o f
~''Ait.s.l.inTurtoil. lb C. ~
Mr.-George Wallace of Steelton '
Pa;.' was guest of his family .last
j/.\cek. Mr. McKinloy Darby of
.}, (iastonia, N.C., SpOpt the vveek
end in the community. Mr. Tillman
Gaston has returned to Balie
"ftmore aTter spending several
!. days here. Mr. Willie J. Hudson
is left for Buffer. S.'. J. Mr. James
?nl!'i-xon lett-lor HaKvtuover
?. Pvt. Hampton Harrison o f
i Camp Tyson, Tenn., is visiting his
ir | parents*. Mrs", 'llvll Coekel and
i- Miss Kmina Gladden are on the
I", sick list.
in All candidates a*r asked to he
ready for ha-ptism 1th Sunday in
August. ? . |
!
IP
Miff
>BR
I ALLEN UN
X
Columbia, So
EST A HT,IS
'i. I NDKIi THE-,
? TUB AFRICAN METHODI
X ...
An Institution interested ir
X Women w ho are Seekin
IX
;{ Cftering Courses leading
{?_ Degrees? Divisions:
X *
Language and Liter;
x
X " Including English. -FY
-jjj llu> Ancient I.anguag
i Sciences X
Including . Rinlogy.
V Mathematics;
? Social Sciences^X
Including Sociology.
? _ cation, Geography, ~ai
Me,me Economies?
* Including Art. Clothi
{; Home Management, 1
?j. Service Courses; and
& Piano, Voice and Or*
x
{ Instruction are ofTer
l{! , Music.
X
I "A Well- Balanced Kxtra-Ci
X ecuted. including Athletics,
y ral Activities.
THE QUART
|.AUTUMN (
| BEGINS SI
X
i l i t: frim'ku informatio
$ THE
X i:
01
? _ Samuel R. Hi
I
cttoaaoooooooooooooooovooo-o
-P : '
I-Friendship
' At1, tin; X'-Wlcci Institution f
g People in Literary
o Ideally situated in a Whole:
g Thorough Training hv well
-o?:
f Agriculture,
Industrial Ari
g Rre-professioi
r,
g Tin: FALL TERM \\
t _ ' I SFPTF.Mft
?
9 l'oi* InlormaUoU \v.nle to
President Jj
X ,, Friendslf
? ' Roc
?
OOM-OCOvOOOOOOOOOOOO^OO7:
Benedict
BEGINS XFJ
WEDNESDAY. SEI
Monday, September
Registration for
Tuesday, September
I Registration I)a;
Students
Classes Begin Wedn
UMi? / -..II r,v.- nn.?
I* ? i t \. wi yuui i wi v/ i 11 li III!
?^ J. J. ST
HARDKKVl CLE NEWS
t?S, S, of St.?Stephens A-;?1VE?Kr?
I church was at the usual hour,
i The review wa> by the pastor. i
At 1 "5. :?) Hie p; sti ? Rev. Frank
Alston I ro .pht a wonderful ruesfrom
the theme He Not in
One Estate. Visitors were Mr. and 1
M rs; . luipehe PrimS of Swit;'
i land and their dai phter James.
Sunday nipht he preached from
the theme The Open Door. The
sermon was food for thought.
vice of Fishel Chapel was held
IVERSSTY
x
uth Carolina 4'
HED 1870 j
.1*
ArSI'ICF/S-W
ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ;{;
? Young Men and . Young !?
g a Christian Education. X
to the A.IL. U.S., and R.D. {
Y
? i
iture? ? :? ?t~
x
o?Trh~ Spanish, lierman TintT'X
es;, A?
- - A
x
< lieniisti ,y. Physics and ;!;
Y
, : ^ |
Economics. History, Edna- y
Id Political Science; ?
Y
X i
i
ny, Koods and Nutr.it ion, $
lomc Economies Education, ;{ )
Psychology and Religion-. *,*
ran |j
lmI in the DeRUrtment of !* i
1 Y
F
X i
nrricular Program is Pros- .j.!
Dramatics, Eorensics, ("ho- !?
. ' T
KIT SYSTEM :j:
QUARTER 4
iPT. 14th. |
X
N, ADDRESS X
REGISTRAR, |
i - $
iff^ins. President 1:
T
OOOO.OOOOOOOO;O.g0Cb??3mcaCgt
Jr. College^
or the Preparation of Young?
and Scientific Fields
some Christian Environment o
1 prepared Instructors in: gi
Mechanic and
ts, Theology and
lal Courses. ?
ILL COMMENCE ON
tER 7, 1943 I
imes H. Goudlock
fp Junior College, g
k Hill, South Carolina
77 i
College I,
CT SESSION ||
MEMBER 15, 1943 I
13? |l
Day Students I
y for Boarding
esday, September 15 j
ormation
ARKS, President f
I nil
Sunday hy the pastor Rev. Fulton
Kdwards throughout the day ^
was verv gooTTand fine congregations
attending.
The revival meeting of Saint
Philip Baptist church was a success.
During th?? week the Revs.
Kariy. Washington, Wm. Miles
and Klder CI. Wilson m-eached in- I
forestiTig sermons. Seven 'souls |
were added to the church.- Sun- I
day morning Baptism was held hy
'he paster Rev. J. P. Simmons.
He preached a soul stirring sermnn
to he+ etrngregtrttmrr (Juliet!-1
tion $51.98.
| VOORHEES N.
Denmark, Sou
,i.
4; 1st?High School 3
Y 2nd?Junior College 41
|
| APPROVED BY BOTH THE
| OF SOUTH CAROL
I THE SOUTHERN ASSOCI
J ANI) SECONDAJ
T E*jm?iu?#? reasonable, ami sti
Y their board b;
1?OPENING DATE S
| for fhe:s
J. OTHER STUDENTS SEPT]
| J. E. PLAN
f ? ???- Voor
^ Denn
I STATE A. &M
J Orangebur
1943 FALL SESSION''
I|! in Agriculture; Mechanic A
Teacher Training, Bush:
?
Arts ami-St
? f pi'rlal War Emergency Cox
||! clustries, Engineering, Scie
Competent Faculty, E:
X Reasonable E
$ Note: On ^account of the war em
oil Saturdays, thereby sh
'[ one month,
For further information,
I ' s,
?
aao.oooo_ooooooo.OiOoooooooooo<
| MORRIS G
I . SUMTER
| A Mori urn erit" ofNe^
The. Pride of Ne
a - ig ?
1 High School
School of Eclu
School pf Rel
I NEXT SESSION BEGINS
I September
5 Rates Reasonable Cats
8 For Further Information, VVi
| J. P. GARRIC
0 Morris
1 '
oooooooooc^ao^^ooaoaoooc^o
Mrs. E.M. Randall was week- V
end guest of her sister Mrs. Car:
lie I.aVan of Oliver, Ca. Miss
\nnu Nichols has returned to New ^
York, after spending s?me time
with her father Mr. Elijah Nichols
and Mr. and Mrs.'J. Shigg.
~ MiffS" Martha" A da nth Is home" "
ot
visiting her mother and sister v
Mrs. Victoria Adams and Mrs. .
Mary Bush. Cpl. Calvin Primus,
was here the past week visiting
Mrs. Z E." Primus. After spending
a short while with relatives u
I Mr.' and* Mrs. Andrew .'ones have q
returned to New Yo?V xccompan ii
:ed by Miss Hazel Jones. v.(
Miss James Winifred Prinuis,
| formerly of this town, now living ?
ill Stanford, Conn., is home visit n
Continued on Page 7
(HUBERT CHAPKIi
BAPTIST CHURCH ?
tl
Rev. It. B. Oilbert, Pastor
The Missionary mee'ing met at
U-Up home ot- M i n. Christene -Or~en
i r-iiuuuy anernoon at f?:.' {?l o'clock
with the President, Mrvs. Mar.ha
Richardson presirl/nsr. A larj'i
number of members were presen'
Hid each member respondid with ?*<
a spiritual t alimony w<hi h we ali i<
i (n joyed nftei which -the d es Wet ( A
taken and the meeting udiuumed. ;t
We were servoo ne'icioos ...
cream and cake by the hostess,
which w as ? njoyed by all. J<
Thy next meeting will be k?b| e;
_ ti J3u--"Kbui*w vT l'aulhtt* Wrt -hi
tiams. | ei
/J
Saturday, Augusl-21,
& I. SCHOOL |
tth Carolina |
rd?Trades X
Lh?Good location, x
pleasant surroundings $
: state department j
ina and also |
ation of colleges t
ry schools ::
identa ar^. ahle^ lu reduce ,,
y working. ) I
EBTEMBERTSth HS5H
MI EN , |
EMBER 101 h AN1) 17th j~
. Hr *
TON, Principal ,,
hoes 1." School - \\
nark, South Carolina
i >
i .
?
[.COLLEGE I
s. C. I
BEGINS SEPT. 15 |
to Bucholor'a- Dog-ree:? ?
iris, Home Economies, \ ^
toss Adminrstration, v
:ienoes. t - ?: | .
jrscs in Mechanical In- v
nee and Management. X.
Kcellent Facilities,
Jxpenses. X
lerjfcncy classes will be held X
orteninjf the schuol year by
write <?
THE PRESIDENT t
Late A. and M. Collegfe
Orangeburg. S. C.
*?*?-* *- *' * -*r ~*t -*?*- -j?^
:>ooooooaao<^QOwo.ooo#oa
OLLEGE I
S.C. |
rt'Q Achievement, I
?gro Baptists % .
' I *
cation p
iff i on |
I
20,1943 I
ilogue Sent Upon Request 8
ite %
'K, President 1
; College, Sumter, S. C.
o o o '
Vhat's the Answer
Q. What is the first irll NERO
combat fighting group in the
i?tnrv nf th?> T ! ?;>.,1 *? ??
WW.vv
ir force? Q.
What is. the only air. field
Iher than Tuskegee, at whrh .
'KGRO flyers are receiving train
?g?
Q. Who received the Spingard
fedal foi 19*" "
Q. Who were ihe stars of thf
jcent motion picture, "CpbUi in
K! Sky?"
!. Wh:tt NEGRO .was ejected to
le house of representatives, re
iced his pay hut was not seated?
Q. Who is considered the dean
I NKGKO promoters on the west
last ?
Q. Who was the only NEGRO
ddier lo receive the ^Distinguish^1
Service Cross, the Croix de
uerre, and the Purple Heart in
le first World's war?
HERE'S THE ANSWER
A. The .1.n?2n l Fighter croup
A. Selfridge Field, -Michigan.
A. Judge William Hnstie,
A. I.ena Horne, Fah'ie "Ro'h<tei"
Anderson and Et..el Wn rs.
-? Willie?IT?Menard of?Eoni-d-?
na.
A. John A. Bnrlon.
A Ma-ter Sgt. William A.
ohnson, he was also the young*t
man to receive the medals,
ring only 15 yeara old when h?
ilisted.
' ' f
4