The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 04, 1943, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
*
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HpiQE FOUR a
pftalmrtio iCraftrr
PI BLISHKD WI-.IKI.Y
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k !?. . ...
' GECf. IT HAMPTOtf, Publish.
1 E. PHILIP ELLIS, Field A get
?REMITTANCES?
Cheeks, drafts -arid Postal or E:
press Money Orders should I
made payable to tlie order <
. The Palmetto^ Lhadvr.
? Communications 'intended for tl
i - current-issue _'.m.st he very bri.
}' """ and should reach the e-iitorii
desk not later ..than Tuesday i
eaeh week; City news,, loea
Wednesday.
" """
Phone 9439
' Sattrrdayr~Spptcnibcr>t,T^TtP1
11 " guff
L- LABOR DAY lJ(|
P--- Lubor Duy l'Jfd finds us a
workers?workers and fighters i
|L/' a war against tyranny-, again:
despots who would make vis a
Slaves. The wheels of produqtic
arc humming all over the lapd t
an answer--to the challengethose
who say that free men cai
not do as much voluntarily as ca
ranks of regimented robots wl
work or rest at the nod of a ma
ter.
Labor Day is a typically Ante
ican institution, bearing no rese
blance to the "labor days" obsei
ed in Europe before the war.
is not a "class" day, drawing di
tinotions between a 'downtroddc
'lower class" and a thin uppe
crust of leisured and privilege
Individuals. It is not a day <
protest aguinst conditions as the
Ev, ore. It is, instead, a day wht
thp nntinn ;>? j> tvhnlo rintw h?ni
E/*~ to those who labor. And that ii
t: cltfdes virtually. every one of u
regardless of 'fcfitss, orCed or co
r or.
This country was founded r
the theory that a nation could 1
welded^ out of materials from a
over -titie world. The elder natiot
owed iheir origins to grouping <
various pdbples of the same slot
k or tongue for protective purpo
es, r to wars of conquest, whei
a dominant group seized pow<
^ and asainulaUakor Overlorded 111
p- nority factions.
Not so America. For the mo:
part this nation was Founded n
hard work, for it took labor <
all kinds to carve a nation out <
t virgin wilderness, to make rou<
through trackless forests, to cro:
I'. mighty rivers, to find passes thr
I? the snow crowned mountai
heights and to subjugate a cot
R*- "~tineiit. It was labor that clears
lands, and built townships, cltu
ir termor around those torerunnei
of civilized life, the church an
the schoolhouse.
1 Our aiisfocrncy has always bee
made up from those whose wor
r was good, and who by their Ti
bor of body and mind made easic
and better the paths of those wh
followed. Our scorn Jias alway
been for the idler, for the mfl
?'ho took advantage of whu
others had done, without contr
buting either of hand or brain t
the common? welfare The me
and women whom we have chpsc
to honor have been those?no mat
ter front what group they camewho
have worked hard add don
most for the common erood.
For this reason Labor Day i
not a day set apart for any on
group but a day which all ma
celebrate. We have learned tha
nnlu those thintrs which are earn
if ed are* enduring, that thefc is
? ImC for efffh hiu! every one ?
[ us. Knowing this, let us on thi
K^jX^bor Day in the year of on
f/p to, the task .set before us, and s
Me- Wbf that ira may pans on to th
F. gsxt generation a nation Tiefte
? and stronger for our huvirtg live.
WKjaB ladled thirrir -^T^rri""itnr
K ga accomplishment to aptir on t
ET j&Ohter labor arid Create? , rioeon'
r//'|)iahnient those Hho follow.
.Ylte A NTS V
t UMMENT^
I!) William McKinlej llo?maii
MHANTS
t On lut trip to Washington.
,-s ivw weeks ago, 1 eneounlort
s. many advertisements along tl
roan, lleiore we motored int
am?trav.i we, saw many signs tel
r'.L.. g rim mlvnnlHpt nf i\\
i."> _ ili*> -r-rtrrrTTie ho.e.s. the theatre
~ ! in.1 mercantile stores, ail lis
Ini go \lTsy>!a ys aloTi2. tlie roa
. hey gave speeihc information 1
^ 'ipal 'tiiea* location, their prici
~ and 1 heir luxuries.
K 4
| When X ltitcn to 1 he radio, ice
' the newspapers and magnxiries.
'"am aware ot' the value of advi
,e . tisenient, not only for econoin
n gain for the places of business <
ithe world, hut ltpw? much it woui
1 help the church. ,
?j 1'or - live hundred?uiiies 1 di
'! not see a sign about a chtircl
j (except when you pulsed son
f ( wlutc rhlirelu-s, none for- Xegl
s : c iiui ehes.) The signs, at the nm:
y i , ,
,'s of the churches gave meagre tT
s j t'ormation, maybe the ehtirch
? j name and the time it was estai
J lished ami nothing else.
)C I aim MM <,!,!/Thiry 1-nmiL-h to h(
I lieve that what Jesinf said in Jolt
I "And 1, if" I be Jit" ted up from th
earth, I will draw all men t nt
it ' me.*' Christians need to talk mot
about Jesus. We need to toll -(tl
again: until every sinner wi
>e hear it ringing in his ears, at
Jf see it in his dreams, until
haunts him everywhere he goc
Yes. we need an advertising can
al paign for Jesus.
?i .
is GRANGER REVIVAL
'??
Our- revival meeting \sas a sir
ees. Rev. R.Ik Fishburne, Georgi
_ town conducted the services, ai
^ targe crowds attended th hear h
inspiring sermons. Sunday. Au|
? J.'l, our pastor baptized 10 cand
dates. He also preached an inspi
iiig sermon. Subject: The Chri
I tian ladder. Sunday night R?
1) Fishburne. closed the meeting"-i
in high style. Total collection $78.0
Our community was - saddetu
by the sudden death of one of ot
>n o - . .
ls myai .-vnnny synooi mcniDOJ'
>f- -Miss?Fh*n?Mac Keitt. who?rHt
1" Saturday night, Aug. 20. Sisti
koijt was an honor graduate (
R. the Orangeburg Co. high seho
and had planned to enter toilet
r* this fall,
m
Funeral services wore held ;
Granger Aug. 2i?th, with the e
in "delivered--by the pastor fro
r- the subject: The Frailty of I,if
Hi ^he loaves to mourn her loss,
of
mother, Mrs. H. Koitt, a fathr
n Mr. J. Koitt. two brothers, F'ri
>r ate Wilson Koitt, Seaman 1
ri" Keitt, two sisters. Mrs. Mai
Si *
j Armstead. Stanford, Conn.; Mi
Alma Keitt, Blloree and a host <
>n relatives .and friends.
'l? Mrs. Opaline Keitt of N.
City, who has been visiting hi
Sf "farther?Dea*. H. Zimmerman r
turned Monday.
S~ Miss Lillie Mac_ IIiiluird,- reuorti
? _' ?f;PT lis watch. f'jrlit and pray,
i- ?;
st . ? -
* -t. - /
zr.zx?~z.:r: a?.:. . ,. .
- ;. ..:: '
-?
HARVEST DAY
lly F. J. DeLaine
The sky seems kinder dull like
i I louds in puteW*?gather around
Tin* leaves are turning golden
And are falling to the ground
| The days are getting shorter
a i As the sun southward leans
(j ;' oon the butterfly will leave us
i And the earth will be a barren
le I
scene
\? I . 1
| One ran feel a tinge of coolness
f- At the fall of night - .
r^-1 And can see in- thre~tleaven
That the stars shine out more
s' bi Lght
id ,
117" And can hear ~ the~ late fallen
leaves
A- they seek their winter bed
;s Rustle sometimes violently
Beneath the rabits tread
I One can sep the busy farmer
Gathering his cotton and his corn
r" And all others ripe for harvest
ic That they may to his crib be
>1 borne
Id ??? 5
lis a meuwicno.y season
? prone to say ?,r h,
The golden holiday?L8n * ^
!f_ i \vp\nr.R i
0
J foten sit_jyicl wonder why, ?
"WheTi tHe world's as large-as it is
s Th.it we ali fi.ss, light and die*.
When we could have peace and
") vicinal bliss,
Now take the Germans across the
" ! Atlantic wide,
The -Japs beyond the Pacific blue,
'JL I hey know no God to which to a.0
bide,
c I hat is left to good folks like you.
11 When war is over and peace
lJ- coh+es?at 4?jit-r?? ;
II And we all, to our homes, comes
,d to stay,
.May (hid see it fit to come to pass
, That no more such horrors come
* ' o r way.
1 .
j ! know', and yOff--know, conies
what may, ~
J lv.eii though we strut, boast and
bragg,
1 If trouule, should come on some
c- j future day,
j, That we'd -be first to defend our
m | n?g' iR
1 Pvt. Arthur JotH'r
gT| Somewhere 111 the South
~j racinc.
^ MOl'NTVIU.K MiWS
v- The churches here have closed
in successful revival meetings; The
0, churches were graced with many
visitors. Mr. and ^Trs. Seldor
Lindsay visited their mother Mrs
Jr S. fi. Lindsay. Misses Cupantru
s, and Kmma Pitts, Madam Theresii
* . Messrs Ilarry Anderson, MosoSimpson
vistcd Mr. and Mrs. I'.
[>* \V. Pitts and Mrs. Anna Simpsoj
ol and friends. Mrs. Geneva Beasley
?e and sister Miss Pearl Grant visit
ed their parents Mr. and Mrs. C
11. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hamilton visited friends add sis
lets in N'melV-Hx, S. C.
u" Miss Lillie Mae Pitts entertain
m I ed the group from New York.
c. | Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
' Mi'. James Simpson, Mr. Cammii
i Tyles of Washington, I). wen
r'j called home because of the deatl
v-.jof their brother and cousin Ton
i{. Simpson.
I Misses Oupanna and Lillie Pitt;
visited Mrs. N. G. Ruff, R. N.
ss ' Newberry; Misses Mamie- Harris
of | I.ougenia Fllis, Vermeil Cowans
Johnnie Pruitt, Mr. Valentine cal
1. ('(1 to see Miss I. M iiod Ginmn,
?" na Pi'ts. Mr. Willie Pitts of Vii
r'r tri'i-:' is visitinpr his parents, Mr
tr- ttrtd Mrs. K. W. Pitts. Cpl. mw
Mrs. John Pitts visited their par
ents Air = ?'< Mis.?j?,?Pitts, Cpl
Pitts is stationed in Texas.
M>\ Sanunie Pyles and Miss Sir
~ *N
FOUR
PfDtl
1 BUILD
f * HEAL
C0M1
PROI
I v
?* / "i
' ? !.**?
~i r~
1 T5
?
THE PALMETTO LEADE
.lie Mae Simpson were married J*
>aiurday, August 21st. We hope .j.
they wpl have a successful and |j*
arpy marriage. They will leave A
Tuesday. August 24th for Wash- {
f+netn where they will make their *t*
home. ' * T
W-KSTOX fTIAI'Et.
A. M. K. t HURCH
' X
Rev, 1,. D. Gamble, I'astor {*
y.
I atta In spite of the unfavornble
weather ther . was a large num A
J bcr aT jnipils <TnT: Thn Irs-;- r was X
I U-autifully taught, and the superin ^
tondent cv'rowed the lesson giving {
?u h I ght to thbse who seeled .j.
information^?The?delegates were X
"elected to attenil th? 4<nn. School *j*
[convention which wiP convene at
St.Matthew church, Hamer. {?
The morning services were con- 'X
lucted by the local prea hers and X
j i visitjn'r minister. Rev. R. L. MrBride.
The speakers were at their .j.
best. i a
The prayer "committee function X
at the heginnThg oI the evening *'
" ^ ^ jfav" fp^oilr e P"
lent service rendered. Tho^e who X
attended the state meeting renort- 4
ed a fine trip. Mrs. Nora McR'ide }*
~jvnd "Carole Gamble. Miss Gamble Ij.
will her report when she re- T
turns. She's visiting relatives in
Greenwood. - ?
Rev. and Mrs. Gamble amjjthote-%
- daughter .lean were the dinner- x
guest of Mr. afid Mrs. Moore. Mrs. :Y
Campbell was a guest also.
Miss Geneva Walker, daughter *-X
j of Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Winns- 1$
j horo is married to Mr. Cash Be-j*j]
! tl.ea the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. i [<
Bethea. They "win spend their J1^.
honeymoon in N. York City soon. ' \
' !l
j The stock has visited Mr. "and j
; Mrs, Wilkerson and brought them i*5
!? little son.- We are glad she is J
i home again although sheVstill con 3
lined to bed. *t]
Mr. Daniel Rose, the agriculture
, leather. Marion county spent Sun- .j
day evening with his cousin, Rev. Ijl
(iamble. They were happy to '?
; have him. 4
~j Romonia Juhnson is home Trorn ^
i j \'i) ginla?to get ready for school.
T"We .wore glad to sec Jean Gam- I
hie home for the weekend. She *
i will- he home soon to get ready fofT
-f-schuul. ?? ~~ " Hs
G. H. Guiles, reporter [8
j SWANSEA NEWS ||
! Last Sunday was a high day at | jo
J j Mt. Olive AME church. S. S. was
. opened at "The usual "hour with f?
, Supt. and co-workers at their 5
i i post. The P. E. Rev. B. F. Hildc-JS
I brand made some brief remarks on ?
j the lesson. Rev. H. F. Bowman. 8
j ! pastor, conducted the services. The 5
. ] presiding elder preached a soul Q
! stirring sermon. St. I.ukc ltcl X
j Men ought always to pray and ^
not t<V Taint. He commended the ?
! I circuit on its good work. o
> J The Allcnitc club is doing ? 3
1 good work with Mr. John Lee Da- JzJ
1 vis as their leader. O
. | , 11111. f>:.2nd Q. M. Camp (iordon o
Ga., under the leadership of Cpl. X
. j Arthur Blakely rendered a wonr X
i tierful program for the club that y
will linger long in the memory of ?
, those who listened ta/them. "We g
hope to get the coopeVaJioai of the ?
1 soldiers again tn the near futtire. n
We wire very pleased to havi
* 'Mrs " P.lasengale of Orangeburg a- ,v
long with other vi'sit.ors wh<? wit h
EGtRO WORKERS EA&M
MILLION DOLLARS. AS 1
>5 SCHOOLS. HOSPITALS, ,
TH CENTERS, AND OTHER
VWNITY FACILITIES IN WAR
>UGTiON AREAS." '
...MfWt |T|M '>
ll
" V h
- :LI; *
' . )*f. -J
\ ijl ^ I
^ j)
'CRACY WORK!" I
r *
:r
ALLEN M
Columbia, Sc
EST A BUS
?A
i m>i:r thk
Tin: AFRICAN METHOD
An Institution interested i
Women who are Seekii
* uttering Courses loading
Degrees Divisions:
.Language and Liter
Including English. F
the Ancient Languaj
Sciences?
Including Biology,
Mathematics;
Social Sciences?
Including Sociology,
cation,'Geography, u
Home Kconomics?
Tnciuciinp Art, Cloth
Home Management,
crvice Courses; an
Piano, Voice and Or
~ Instruction are ofTe:
31 usie,
! t
! A Well-Balanced Kxtra-(
; ecutcd, including Athletics,
; ral Activities.
TIIIvQUARI
!. AUTUMN
! BEGINS S
; KOK FCKTl'LK IXFOKMATI'
THE
| - c
; Samuel II. h
ww.w^wVVWV.WWVyWV!*
i Friendship
i An unexcelled Institution I
; ?People in Literary
Ideally situated in a Whok
Thorough Training by we
Agriculture,
Industrial Ar
Prc-professio
TIIK FA PL TKKM >
SEPTKM1
For Information write to
President J
Friends!
Hoi
c'ssed the prnpram.
Mrs. Daisy Green was funeral
ted last Thursday. Mrs, Green
ad made her home in Columbia
or about two years.
I.ittlc Mjss Due Dene Davis the
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clevetnd
Davis was reported doing
ieely at the Columbia hospital lifer
a serious operation. ?
The children of Rev. H. Norris
ave returned to their home Co
nubia after spending IX days vantion
with Mrs. Lula Mae Nel
on and family. They reported a
cry pleasant stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Davis anil
ttle son' of Oranirelnurg visited
Ir. E* D. Davis and family Sunay!
;
See Mrs. Viola Roach agent for
he Palmetto lander and get a
HAKNWKLL NEWS
Mrs. It. M. N'aiper has returned
> her hone in Brooklyn. New
'nrk, after visiting her parents
Ir. and Mrs. Rie??r? Pnnc?"
Mi?s Audrey Dixson is visiting
rtends in various parts of the
tate.
Mrs. Clara ]{olman left Saturr?y
for New York City, where
he will join her son Pvt. Willie
ee Holntan who is there on a
Jilough.
Mrs. Sophia 'Sanders and child211
of Brooklyn, N. Y.. aYe visitig
the former sister Mrs. Emma
o*h
3fr*. Ilettie A. Cluster- spent
ist Tuesday in Columbia with
datives and friends.
Mrs. Rosa Ryan, was taken to
olunibia Monday where she will
sceive medical treatment.
4
w*v
llVERSITY I
>ulh Carolina |
5HFD 1870 |
A ( SPICK* (>F 3;
1ST EPISC OPAL (HCRCI! $
n Young Men and Young jr.
ig a Christian Education. ^
3*
x
ature? ? 1
X
re tie h, Spanish. German and ;!;
?es; "v- ?
J
? ___ X
jr.
('item is try, Physics ami y
X
i
- I
Economics. History, Edna- ;{;
md Political Science; ?
i A
", ??4
line, Foods and Nutrition, ;{
Home Economies Edurat ion",
d Psychology and Religion. T
v
gan _ |
red in the Department of
- I
?
- ' X
'umcular Program is Pros- .|.
Dramatics, Forcnsics, Cho- ?
i
A
KK SYSTEM |
QUARTER I
EPT. 14th. |
i
ON, ADDIIESS .{.
; REGISTRAR, ? f
)R A
-?: ^? i
[iggins, President
>u uooo uooooo<y
Jr. College f
for the Preparation of Youngs
and Scnmttttc Fluids
isome Christian Environment S
II prepared Instructors in: o
Mechanic and
ts, Theology and |
nal Courses. g
VILI, COM.11 UNCI*: ON |
3ER 7, 1943 I
ames II. Goudlock
rip Junior College. g
L'k Hill, South Carolina 5
o
HIGH HILLS A. M. E. CHTRCTT
Rev. R. A. Young, faster
j The Supt. and staff conducted
the S. S. in usual manner. Class
- lias tne oanner.
Chaplni Robinson is at home on
furlough. Rev. George Robinson
ts one of our own of whom we are
very proud.
The pastor preached the sctmon
which was enjqyed. Rev. \V. J.
Kershaw also worshiped with us
Sunday and I'fc. Henry Kershaw
who was home for the week end.
ST. DORCAS RAPT. CHCRCH
Rev. ('. It. Freeman. Pastor
Sunday. August 22 was indee*'
a hitrh day here, marked the beginning
of our revival. At' 12:-"{0
the pastor delivered a great message
from the subject Who is
1'his, which made our hearts rejoice.
Jehovah ushers rendered
splendid service.
Dinner was served.
At. J: JO Rev. L. C. Jenkins pa?
i i..i vfi l iiiiiii napr.isi enurcn uolunihia,
full of Information and
inspiration spoke from the subject
, Behold I stand at the door and
knock. At 8:30 Rev. H. E. Taylor
| and his good people and choir werp
with us. He spoke from the subject
A New Brrth.
We were very (flad to see so
I many relatives and friends who
I came for the?meeting. MondayI
at 8:00 Rev. B. R. Robinson of
I Charlotte, N. C., arrived and took
I *"
the meeting in charge. f For five
nights our souls were lifted skyj
ward. Thirteen persons cunu- see a
L
4s',
| STATE A. &
j Orange
| j 043 FALL SESSK
J negular Courses lead
1iu Anricullui e,~^Iechai
Teacher Training, I
Arts at
f'pcciaJ War Emergency
riustries,"EngTneering,
$ Competent Facult,
f" Reaaonal
Not*-: On account of the w
v on Saturdays, there
v
one month.
$ For further informa
J ??
i
^OOOOV/V'Ovv-I'T.'OVOV^HC'V'T.C":
Is . -
I MORRIS
I SIJM'I
1
s A Monument oi
I'hc Pride of
1 High Scho
School of 1
| Liberal Ai
11^ School of
| School of I
| NIC XT SESSION REGIN
I
'I Septembe
jp. Rates Reasonable
)f?Tor Further Information
Jg" ' J. P.: GAR.
Benedic
' REGINS N
WEDNESDAY. S
Monday, Septembe
Registration f<
Tuesday, Septembe
Registration I
Students
Cla rs Begin Wet
Write or ('nil for Oilier 1
I I e
o ' k
ing shelter. Let us pray for t
; rewly^ converts that they mi
I prow .strong.
If you arc a teacher and ci
1 play a piano write Mrs. Ro
Baxter. Sally. S. C.
Reporter. Ezelle R. Wilson.
ANSWER???
Brown
Q Who was the founders
the Florida Agricultural and M
chanical college for Negroes?
Q. When was tliif first cccle!
astical seminary opened for tl
training of Negro hoys for tl
priesthood, in the United f-jtate>
Q. What was the first Neg
tank unit in the United Stat
army ?
Q. Who won the Negro has
all world's series in 1U42?
Q. When and where was tl
lirkt Pan-Atnerican congress helrl
Q. Who was the first Neg
woman to serve as a juror
Washington, I). C. ?
Q. Who is Mildred E. Cartel
HERE'S THE ANSWER
A. T. D. Tueker and T.
'
' A. In September, 1!>'2(), at tl
| suggestion of Pope Benedict X
I the Fathers of the Divine Woi
J at Greenwood, Miss., opened tl
I first ecclesiastical seminary f(
I Negro boys in the United State
Saturday, September 4, 19^3
M. COLLEGE I?
burg, S. C. I
)N BEGINS'SEPT. 15 |
ling to Bachelor's Degree ?
lie Arts, Home Economics, . x
business Administration,
id Sciences. X
Courses in Mechanical In- ?
Science and Management. ?
v, Excellent Facilities,
ile Expenses.. '* \t
ar emergency, classes will be held \ |
by shortening the school year by * *
(
# ^ 4ft
tion, write < jfi
THE PRESIDENT H
Slate A. and M. College <;
Orangeburg, S. C. 31
^ jj^
Negro Achievement, ./ | 4
Negro Baptists
^ I
ol
Education |
Religion
Music
:r 20, 1943 J
Catalogue Sent JUpon Ilequcst ?
. Write ? .
RICK, President
orris College, Sumter, S. C.
^o^oooooooon>o*?o^oc^o>?<XfW?
:t College
iext session
- y$r
EPTEMBER 15, 1943
r 13?
[>r Day Studentsx
14?
)ay for Boarding'
Inesrlay, September 15
Information
STARKS, President jj
he A. The 7(11 Tnnk battalion,
jy which was stationfcd Kt Camp
Claii Ixtrne, La.
A The Kansas City Monarch."".
an A. The first , Pan American
fa congress met in I'aris In February
?
i A. Mrs. Phoebe S; Miles, who
in 1!"2S was dra\Vh as a juror in
* criminal court, part 2 of the district
supreme court.
A. A Negro woman who is
^ calisthenic director in the WAC'S. jf*
WIGTOWN CT. KDISTO DIST.
~ iietiiiJmiem amio cfiiRcrr
^ Sunday the church was fdled to
capacity to witness the laying of
the cornerstone. Over 500 people
were present. A- small rally was
carried nut. Hrrr. Mimnums otrr?
of local preached, delivered the ser- '
e" mon. At 4 p.m. our Presiding Elder
Dr. J. E. Beard arrived and
he delivered a wonderful address.
he Rev. J. P. Washington pastor of
' Mt. Horr circuit was also with us
ro and made timely remarks.
es m'
e. MRS. EMMA GIRT OK SPAR..
| TANBL'RG LAID TO REST
he I
I? I Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
f^Gist, 4.3, well known citizen of
in Spartamib rir were held Sunday af
? tcrnoon at the" Mt. Moriah Bnpt.
thuich. with the Rev. Zimmermah "
officiating.
f . Mrs. (?i'st passed early Tuesday
) iihii uui<? Autrust iMlh sft?r_a few . '
ip months illness.
V I Two sons are serving in the
"d I nvf?o,l P~- _ t~> t T
IWItCB voipurtii
Cleveland Gist, Jr., anil Pfc. RuSi
ius Gi?U v _ :