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Saturday, August 23, 1941

Tnerc. are 02,UOO ~o~r~ more Negroteachers now at work in theSouthern States, among these are Ii.nlv :l nfm tf>n/>hurc velo, nnrlt in Icolleges. In other words we haveujJy'".UU0 cullt^t; ti'achu;s whichis to say most of the teachers oflite Negro race are in the. publictowns and rurai areas to beschools most of them are in small

. specific.One of the blessings .that, have

come to the Negro children attendingcountry schools is the appointmentof the state agents ofNegro schools and you find one irreach of the fourteen SouthernStates. Before the appointmentur tfi"e~sfate agents and Jen liesteachers Negro schools in the villuges and rural sections had nodefinite supervision" "Whatevergrowth and development of theteachers and the schools seen during the past thirty years may bodue largely to constructive workof the state agents and Jep'nessupervisors.

The colleges maintaining teacher-trainingdepartments shouldgive.more.constructive study.frothe curricula in their institutions.New trends in life call for Tievr~trends in education. The schoolsare calling for teachers with training quitfc different from the kindneeded in th"<?~old school "organization.SUGGESTS ASOTHEftPROBLEM

The supreme court of the United States has ruled__that discriminationin salaries of teachers TrTthe public schools is unlawful,and upon this decision nnrnySouthern States are rearrangingtheir -salary schedules; in manysections Negro, teachers rre alreadyreceiving salary increases.

, The people in the SouthernStates kfiew E7ia.fr it was unfair.and unjust to pay one personmuch more for the same type ofwork than another person doingthe same work with just as muchwffiliu11l.1. Tin. pi.upl(L navu bunntalking about this American principle50 years or more. But ruowthat the Supreme Court has en""flcTed Taw, there is some nssuritythat all teachers doing the samework will draw equal pay.The equalizing of teachers' salariessuggest another problem of

serious thought. It iB the problemof rating and certification onthe one hand and the task of theNegro colleges to give the teachersgraduating from their schoolsthe- kind cf training that will eminentlyfit them to meet thesenew requirements.We do. not believe that a teachfc.or should bo^ rated wholly on expnmination- nor on college credits

1 aione. mere should be othercriteria used in judging1 the fitnessof a te«cher in addition tothe literacy test, or the collegetranscript. The personality ofthe person to be employed, hia

hr" experience and interpretation of[' life are criteria of valuable importance.

There is a national teacneri «x

"4

MAYBE SO A(By W. I

Ol:T., You've heard the expression, '

the right church but the wropew." You've also heard tlpeople are "out of line" with soi

body or somthing.f-gtiexs these sayings mean tl

one so situated is not exactly rigbecause there is just a little bita mistake somewhere. Or that cmay be in sympathy with soubody or something, but opinioand conditions prevent lining \

.Recently I read of an incideA colored uian walked into tcourthouse and asked, "Where cI get a license?" He was told"get in that long line of peoplHe did. After about one hundipeople ahead of 'hint had been si

a marriage license."It tui'Muii uwt that th» licim*

seeker was in a line of people wwere purchasing automobile liceam i nJa tion proposed as a meaof rating teachers. This netype of exaniinatFoir bv »Di HiWood and a group near Columbuniversity; New York City. The-ovaminations^ are.now being usias an experiment in Greerrviland Columbia. A careful studythe voluminous set of questioishows that they cover mort, thicolleges do not teach and teftieiers ilo not know than any greigood to come to the teacher \vlis operated upon during1 the t\v<dfly toot _____

The problem now is, How ci

v\e improvise « justifiable plan f<he equitable certification a nclassification* of teachers to me*-he new situation? It is a proltern that schobT men of both ructin* with BBrnoBtriofis.We hope there will be na~**rnc1

_t" in the comirvg rennaisr.nceeducation.Let the college heads :.nd si

perintendents o f o ;. r publschools study very carefully thnew type of examination befoiwe adopt it as something thatimperative.

LA BOH DAY li>ll

IIy Kutli TaylorS ptentbi i m Kurope. what no

horror will it unleash? What nonightmare oi war will drive huiless, harried ueuplV from thehomes, sending them scurry inmther and yon in search of sheltifrom the' pitiless cuihiucrois who?I'bloodlust is never sated?

Here in this land of ours t!first, days of September will nl;send people from home.hut l'<a different cause! -Here thr~fir:Monday in September is set apai|for the celebration of Labor DaIn contrast, with the.pajiu?-- strielen hordes abroad, here city dweh?rs will be rushing to the countr,shore and mountains for one la'golden playtime, a fitting clim?tO.a happy summer..whiU.frothe countryside and small towthi.nu.an.lc .h- ntU..- " "» l--"1-

| V( k U111C1 g V\pjll IlUili

toward.to.enjoy the pleasurescity life before st-ttlin^r Jownthe quiet of their calmly, order*l>ves.

t

i However, this year the eelbrut ion 0 fLabor Day takes onnew meaning, an added signiicame. This year Labor Day is n

ju.sl a day of recreation. It mualso be a day.of.rededieationa way of life, to a form of goeminent in which each of us In

i part and where one of our gre:holidays has as its purpose to i

honor to those who work. t ithe in en and women whose tiami travail ha.- made the eoun'.!great.

In the day- that lie ahead, evtif the war he kept from our short

...111 "Tl V" u7 i:.. .~

vice in sunn* form or other, ftIhv.n+Lspta it- defense of Ofis oi

country ami for what fformgovernment which we hold (lea

| There will he no room for idlerjWe will _fill serve' and gladljWhether we serve in positionsprominence or in the humblest c

pacity we are all laborers, workiifor1 the good of the many, that tllis I ly mid pi if ih e,i a uliiili Imbeen struggled for and won

such a great sacrifice, may 1handed down to Yuture genertions.

Labor Day 1941 is not a diset apart for any one group,belongs to alT'of us, Whether *owork is of brain or hand. Hewe do our appointed task is tlimportant thing.not what thtask may be. We cannot see tend from the beginning or whirun our laoor may bear. All \

ran do is the best of whicji we a

capable, working conscientiousand sincerely at the taak befous. It may be great or it maymenial.but it is work to be do.and it is our job to do it wellWe are all laborers in the vin

yard of the Lord. And in the en

'as in the Parable of the Talentthe.reward.in "Well.done..t+r1m afirt faithful servant,"

y *. v -fr..

>T1

ND MAYBE NOTI Shackleford)

^v m 1 VI l-\t>V / r »> '* i.t m'mmmmmutjn mutijuul.

'In ses. But with a colored man's usn.g,ual cheerfulness under adverse con

lut ditions, the out-of-line Kent exno 'claimed: "Lordy, 1 thought if all

those people were getting married,lat I was lucky to get a woman before:ht all of them were gone."of In the right buildingT hut in the>ne wrong line sums up that situation,le- Hundreds.of- persons find themmsselves in just such predicamentsjp.'almost evel-y day. Thoughtlcssnt.1 no.**. sometimes.causes it; somehetimes it is misinformation, and ofanten it is downright ignorant*,to Getting in the right line isf-ime."portant. Out of tide With progressed anil you fall by the wvyside. out»r- of line with Nature and you sufintt'er;.out.of line with worthwhile

movements.and ycru "HTe USCleSS;":P. out^af hn».wrath thw Creator amihoyou are lost,n- . (Rights Reserved)ns NEGRO BUSINESS ANDw NATIONAL -DEFENSE

Ily 1'rufcsnur U..A. Gjrick,ia ;8t" Instructor in Economics FaJ'ette-

\ille, (N. C.) State Teachersof ' College

We have complained,and justilyhT~ so, of the unfair practices and rat»t-ial discriminations on tlu* part

of industries holding contra ts toproduce goods.for.National.L)e->

m Tenses. We should lift our hats31- t0 our leaders who have been v.igidlant "in season and out of season''

that we might get our proratashare of the National Defense jobs.Ll must h« admitted that wen..

though alt fs~Ttot~Avol] with u.s on,nthe industrial front, consideringthe many odds against them our

ic leadeit_s .have "fought a goodfight."

reis However. I wish to <ca> a few>vords legariLixig Neero businessand National Defense. I wish l«fise the question: "Is Negro bus-iness getting its prorata share eithe National Defense money?."A recent survey showed that a

w larger number of people are now^ emnliU'i'il in tin. IUiit...l

than ever before. We can con-r elude that a larger number of us

are employed than ever before in |1 the United states. And it is an

undisputed fact that when people .1make money they will spend it.

^Without having made a scientil'~" it study of the situation. I amJune

,_J attempting the-.very dangerous,thing of putting in writing my c«sualsobservations. I have some Jacquaintance, with twrr -or. thre"-1

i cities that are near foits in whichy I there are large numbers of Xe;gro soldiers. Also 1 have some

1X , acquaintance with cities near Dotv-jlOMje.i'lid.u&tries -Much.. employ.Kftarge luimbiij, of Negroes. Somev of these cities are near forts and

to | It seems to 'iin* that Negio businessis not alert as it should hejin getting its pronta share ,of this

e- I inotiey. 1 do not have referencea to businesses that require a tr-.

'imendous amount of capital t »

ot ! Hart. 1 have reference to suclis

1 businesses a.s: shoe repair shops,to acceptable restaurants- anth- rooin.v- ] ing 'houses, pressing clubs andis parlors, recieation, grocery store >,at J laundries, barber.. shops, beautjylo etc. It should be said that whereill we have soiile ol' the business en-

nl tci iJi i.-i s uielitloiicd above we have'> nut expanded to care lor the increasedvolume oi trade bi ought*ii about because of large numberi of.Nogro r+ohBers nn)d hfegroes* 'vorhiue1 ill.National l)rfeh<o.laL"'dusfr.es.3r Tt seems That we have complete._ J.v XuikaL.to._sgu. lhe. k rea t tUmatuL11^or Jlb'tisCs in cities near forts or,>5- National Defense industries. I noX ytec-thntrso many hnrrKrir-are being^ built for the purpose of renting.u" But (in "casual inquiry 1 almost inl*»»variably learn that the landlord

is white. Yet 1 personally know^^^^s^7^i"f^y vJ*nmt"X)tspossessefl8' by Negroes with nothing on them8(1 but bushes and erass^a-j BROOK I.AM) BAPT. CHURCH»y jIt west Columbia, S. C..Sunday I

evening Bro. 3v B. Brown conductr ed the prayer service. Rev. W,w j M". Green took charge of the sorhf*vip<V Onp mpmKnr itrfic. 12« i "a/1

, """ -"M'H"*-"'after which_Rev, Green took histext Repent yo for the kingdomc of heaven ift at hand. Tie preachpt|o(| n soul stirring sermon. Rev.

ve lLawson of Winnsboro. S. C. was

ru with us and made a splendid talk.I The Brookland Baptist Church^ Pulpit Aid club met at the home

be program was very interesting.n,. Mr. W. I. Row visited the club

and made a splendid talk. Mrs.Brown served ico cream and cake

Mrs. Ollie Hill leaves Sundayid, for Philadelphia to visit her sisKttel\ We hope for her a pleasanttrip. Mra Hflln Wnn na\/i-f| ia i.i

Columhia hoapital v^ry-*U> W»wish for her speedy recovery.

TT ^ r" ' v "'J "*

HE PALMETTO LEADER

. ffLa.i.nA |j|IK? |»T* i

Hl'.V. K. W. JAKHETT. H. P..S. T.

I'aslor, Bethel Baptist ChurchGaffney, S. C.

Rev. E. W. Jarrett w«s reared.s historic AnponiaLtox county trnVirginia and received his ol-;menTnrvJiTTft hich ci'honl tmintnir--frr

the public schools of Pittsburg,Ph. TTis ministerial studies Were-"pursued a t Lynchburg Seminaryand Ohio University.

During his student days al

Lynchburg Seminary he was pasLuruf the First Baptist church_

of Pampelans, Yu. and since that ,

time has creditably served as pas-lor of Mt. Zion church of NewYork City arid Garrison Chapelchurch of Tryon, Nr C. For the |p::s<. three years Dr. Jarrett.has-

Beenart evangelist traveling un-

der the Auspices of the Nation? 1Baptist Convention, serving con- ^irregations in the states of Maryland,Virginia, Pennsylvania, New ^Jersey and New*"York. Incidentally,Dr. Jarrett was. a cousin of thelate Dr_ L, K. .Williams, who formany years, was.pastor of one

of the leading churches of Chicago 4

and president of the National 1

Baptist Convention. Dr. Jarrett is 1

also a 32nd degree Mason and J

is field missionary of the Working *Benevolent Society, an organize- «

lion -with headquaitors in- Green s

ville. c

A few months ago Rev. Jarrettwas called to the pastorate of Bethelchurch of Gaffney.a church '

whose former pastors were such *

outstanding ministers as Rev. .7. IO Allen." Row 't'obin, UTltl Rev. C. 4

Fi. McClester. Among the officers tof this church are some ot the s

leading business and professional t

men of this thriving little indug- ttrial city situated on the road be- itween Atlanta and Charlotte, tBethel is to be congratulated on c

obtaining the service of such a 1leader. And it may be that theBaptist "brotherhood"'of South" Ca- 5rolina will soon have reason to enotice increasingly what is hap- <

pening at Bethel. £

( HAPEELE STATION s

Rev. E. R. Robinson, Pastori

Sunday school opened at the ua- jiiul hour with Supt.Holman undhis teachers at their posts of duty.Subject .if the lesson, "Peter ,

Encourages Suffering Christians."Everyone seemed to have enjoyed

,At 11 :.'i0 the pastor preached a

soul stirring sermon from Mai13:11, "To them it is not given."

Private Ilarris-o-f Fort Jackson, \worshiped with us. He was the din jner guest of~Rev. and Mrs. Robin- jsorr^ W^r are glad to have ithe soldiers visit us." tAt 8 p. m. the oastor preached!;

from Judges 11:35, Oar presiding -c

elder, Iiev.. \V_ B. L. Clark, wasguest of honor. ]

Visitors were: Messers. Nimmonsof Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Mit 1chell and H. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Williamsof 1010 A..> i.;il 4

brato thoir forty first wedding an- '

nivorsary Surnday, August 31. <

Their many friends are invited. 1When you are planning to visit,

why not come to the little church 1

of friendliness on the corner ofPine and Senate. (

]Marriage Announcements j

Mrs. Annie Gowans of Conway,announces the marriage of herdaughter, Ethel to Mr. RooseveltMurphy of Greenville, Ala. andColumbia, August 15th at home,2346 Gervais St., Columbia, S. G.

Mrs. Addie J. Pierce announcesthe marriage of her daughter,Catherine, to Mr. Henry Johrwonof Darlington and Columbia, Af- ]ter a brief honeymoon trip the ;couple will reside at 2346 PendletonSt.

_

Mr*, i nomasinn Scott, reports |

t \TZ "- '"7 \ -J . ^ "wr

THE W. H. AND F. MISSION- APARY CONVENTION OF THE ANIGREENVILLE DISTRICT

The Greenville District conveiv.tion of the W. H. and F. Mission- R<hiy gutltfiy 11fid hb annum ebmIuhAugust 7-8, iy41 -with King Chap- g*,^el A. M. E. Church, Pendleton, S. herC. Rev. J. B. Smith, pastor. in.ltThe President Mrs. O. E. John- 6[efand

son presented the Presiding Elder tQRev. G. C. Glover who presided Augand conducted the consecration

-ieservice assisted by the ministers ^jrsof the district. The services were to bopened with singing the theme ®u|nsong Stepping in the Light. Thefirst hymn No. 439 was lined by .MRev. B. S. Taylor pastor of Allen theTemple. Greenville, S. C. Rev. .

er1 ' ingB. J. Glover pastor of Due West jn.lt

station offered, prayeiv-.Gongre ^gational singing and praise ser- Qlasvice with Mrs. "STTT^Joaxum pre T4Utsiding ut the piano. Rev. D. I.Gadsden pastor of Anderson sta- j^eytion read the fourth chapter of wasSt. John thru the thirty-fifth verse sern

for the scripture lesson..PaperPrayers of the New Testamentwas beautifully quoted and por- fromtrayed by Mrs. Viola Clinkscale.The presiding elder presented the wasRev. D. J. Gadsden to preach the who

. .« J.- An.lannual sermon wno ascenuing ms

jyrostrum singing very effectively1 Can Hear My Saviour Calling. PrenHe iibhH fnr a text., latter flanat; »ct. .1of the 36th verse of the 4th chap- »Jn^ manter of St. John: I say unto you

'

Wav.[if up your eyes, and look on»tho prea<fields, for they are white already ' Vn .' l,t*xiito be harvest. The audience gave a\^ent to their feelings with many Waffimens while the man of God deliv?red the gospel message vfty }touchingly, the minister concluded .j. ^he sermon singing I'm Going to ^iVork Till My Day is Done. XRevs. L. C. Butler and J. S. *i*

tfawthorne received the offering. *{*The Conference Branch Presi- *}*

lent, Miss Hattie E. Perrin was

oresented. After extending greet .j.ngs from the Abbeville district, 1*1Hiss Perrin expressed herself as

rnppy to be privileged to be pres- *:*;nt and commended the president }ind her co-workers for the splen- ^lid work being done. JlJCReports from the various local .j.

societies were very pood, altho Ypiite a number of the mission Xjoints were absent in toto. The F»-reelon| program as outined by »|Jieprogrameorqmittee was veryspiritedly carried out; The" pag- 1*1;ant "The Good Samaritan" was X>eautifully portrayed by the jun- xors supervised by the Junior Uis? {rict Supervisor Mrs. G. H. Coax- *'***"**'

im and the able local supervisor of Xiing Chapel church, Mrs. A. B. |||Young. The welcome program {

vas one of rich choice and thoughtind well received by the uudience. .jlMrs. Eloise Miller mistress o l':eremonies; Mrs. R. J. Clark, local ^president. The original welcomelong by the Pendleton local miss- ^onarieg held the audience andconvention in awe. Mrs. D. A. ^\dams of Greenville, in that lov- £ng and queenly way rendered a yresponse pregnant with humor, Acouncil and gratitude. This com_ 2/eDtion was interesting from be- £Ifinnrng to end. YMesdames_M. J. Crawford. El- A

jise Miller and others were at XLheir best presenting their sub- Xiects to the convention. Mrs. B X3. Taylor and Greenville delega. Yon presented a beautiful and help Yru 1 demonstration on the ymitation ?n the sick room which we think Awilt" be a permanent reminder- to X-nose oi us visiung tne sick. room, a

Much praise^ and commendation Xwas" given. our most- efficient--Vpresident who presided so grace- yfully, impartial and kind to all. %Mr. and MrsT "W. ~I. Peek, mOT- |

Lician of Anderson were among ^ pthe many distinguished visitors. XThe entertaining was all that |»*»»..M ttrmntifnl f.w^ |{wellcooked, daintily served and {jach meal on time by the Pendletonpastor and churcK. X

»**4VMElection of officers all of whom *

were re-elected and with all join- £8C8C6ing in singing Blest be the tie *that binds. Benediction by Rev. *

B. S. Taylor the convention ad- *

ioumed sine die to meet at Ware KShoals for the 1942 annual ses- i

sion. *

(Mrs.) Rena J. Clark, reporter *

NOTICEjjThe State W. H. and Foreign x

Missionary Society will meet in (annual session with Bethel A. M. 'JE. church at Georgetown, S.September 4th and 5th,

Rev. J. C. Quarlea, pastor. Mm. S. U Fllniwr. state pres.Mrs. L. R. Jennings, secretary &&&

lOUIMD WEST COLUMBIA) CAYCE

By Rev. A. L. Diggss?v. .J. N. Caughman. his mii) Map, Libia La*»hm*tii »*r relative,, went to Sumt<lay to attend the funeral (son-in-law and his brothei

iw, Mr. Samuel Galloway whin New York City, August 1whose remains were brouglSumter for burial. ~ Sundtust 17.e are glad to have Mrs« LeiGalloway, the daughter iLillie Caughman, who carr

ring her husband's remains 1ter. to come over here in Vmbla to spend a few days vis: relative,, and friends,rs. Julia Glass of Danto, Yawife of Mr. Sam Ghrev» antwo children are here spenta few drys with her fatheiiw, Rev. S. L. Glass.evi A. L~ Digga! Rev. S.1 cregg St.. Columbia wei.eesville to Mt. Calvary AMrev, to service last SumlaJ. N. Caughman pastor.. big day at Calvary.ions were preached, four ]/. Glass preached the- first stin the morning, took his te>Mark 5:19 Go Home to Th

nds, etc. He preached a woill sermon. Second sermcpreached by Rev. A. L.""Dlgfitook his text from Rev. 1:1

le. In the afternoon Rev,.Simmons. "T h e Friendl

cher" preached from the texfolin 4:7: Me To Drinkall of us did drTnTT while tifvi<.f God talked to us by thThe second sermon wn

:hed by. Rev. J. S. Danlejof--the.K , church.

ngton. He took his text rc 2:9 Take up Thy Bed an

and before he was throug

JTATE A,&Orangeburg,FALL SESSSEPTEME

Courses leading to Bach<Mechanic Arts, Home E

Business-Admin 1st re

flArn^TrMT u,\eni mvumi.x Xiii x r A v,. U i 4 i X

REAS0NAB1

or further information,1

J

X*«X*«XmXmXmXhXmKhHh!m>

Allen hColumbia, S

INDKlt Till:

HE AFRICAN METHOI

An Institution Devote*Leadership and

uurses Leading To Bach

Arts an&-£Home EcoTeacher TBachelorBachelor c

Fall Session Begin

or Catalogue or l)etaile<

THEALLEMCOLUM

CLINTON N. ARock I

A CO EDUCATI6":rl y Condi

THE A. M. E,

HEALTHFLREASONS

SELF-HELPFall Session BegirFor Information, Addrc

PRESIDE!

Saturday, August 23, 1941

I it seemed like everyone in theI congregation wanted t0 take uptheir bed and walk, it was fine. ^After this dinner was aervetL. _outhe outside. Eveyone that want>-ed to eat, got a plenty to eat.

.. ...

Sunday night Rev. S. L. Glass} preached sgain to a large congre"gation, taking his text from St.Mutt. 14:12: And they took up his

it body^ buried it and went and toldTotal collection up to Sunday nite

j. $.'11.56. The meeting- will continaf.ueuntil Friday night.ieo The revival meeting at Little

Bethel AME church out at Little MCamden, Rev. Rufug Jackson pastor. is having a good time. Rev.

u, A. L. Diggs is doing the preach.id ing. The meeting will closed on

J.Wednesclay inght, August 20th.r-

' Mrs. Jessie Washington, Mrs.Lizzie Mickens and Miss Leola Nelson arp nn the sick list., alan Mr,

L. E. Jomes.

af" Mrs. Danzelee Pinckney whoE has been sick for sometime hasy. been taken to the T. B. camp,ft Mrs. Murtee Hall who left two *

'm.to ^ Philadelphia Mt o spend her vacation with her ^* daughter Mrs. Thelma Smith, has'? letumed. 'cty CHyce Newsn,n Mrs. Estella Lights who has;8 been.Ihvtng in " Cincinnati, Old-.7 for the past five years is home to

P.... UAV B

F. iels.y Mis,. Lillie Mae Lary wh0 went:t to the hospital is back home againj_ and is improving, frirs. Rachell^-ftpp^ is on the "sick list, also Mrs.e Minnie Poasey. Rev. Wm, Greenis is up and on his work again. Her, preached at both of his churchesi.Sundap .and- he Baptised.and

.tpreached at Brookland Baptistd Church. West Columbia SundayR nighft.

M. COLLEGE fSouth Carolina |ION BEGINS 1>ER 17, 1941 i

i *dor's Decree in Agriculture, .5 +

conomics, Teacher Training, Yit Ion, Arts and Sciences |EXCELLENT FACILITIES XLE EXPENSES. |write 3;

ffiE PRESIDENT '4 £State A. & M. CollegeOrangeburg, S. C.

<»

University !louth Carolina 4

: AUSPICES OF J jj.)IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ? ®

Jd to Christian Education, £Unselfish Service-v

elor's Degrees In': 7^ fcjeienees .bnomics Iraining1 ::

af Theology^ \\ ^)f Divinity ::

s September 15, 1941 ]\

i Information, Write\\REGISTRAR ;;UNIVERSITY it

BIA, SOUTH CAROLINA*

lND l college!till, S. C.JUAT IVOTlTtTTTrvM 8

jcted by \ZION CHURCH * (0

\L LOCATION |lBLE RATESOPPORTUNITYis September 8, 1941 «

!R»:

VT. E. WARNER MBCB". ! 1