The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 08, 1925, Page EIGHT, Image 11
EIGHT
! Departm
,. , '
???i : BIG LINE OF
' -" Men, Women & Ch
:; A Specialty. Sho<
^ making and Tailori
- - ment to seledt from
^ ^ 1 . | >
^ t.. at the Lowc3t Pric<
f. Connected wi1
$ ' ?
$ First Class-Barber
1A Beauty Par
t 1. S. L]
:: 1131 W ASHINfiTOT*
| ^ COLUMI
' ^ 1 1 _ l' * _
1 A NRW DAY IN t? ?
NATIONAL POLITICS
IS AT HAND
(By The Associated- Negro Press.)
Washington, , D, C., Aug.?
William Jennings Bryan, three
times the Democratic candidateTor
President, has "gone. to. his
?i^tfathersr'' whoever or whatever
they may be. There has beenj
_ wide comment on the sudflgftj
' Dayton, Tenessee, the< scene of
his latest and last triumph.There
has also been comment on a coincidence
of the passing of Col.
Bryan with that of the passing!
of President Harding, both far
_ aw^y from, their homes in the
?midst of popular occasions. Per1
*. . haps they did, but certainly few
of their friends thought they I
were leaving^ their homes for
the Tast time when thev went
_ ... on their respective, journeys?
one to Alaska, the other to Dayton
to defend the Creation of
-? > Man. .?
* . I
The writer was in the Union1
when President Harding began
his Alaskan tour. He had seen
Warren Harding on piany occasions,
but there seemed' to be a
"something in the air" that had
never before been noticed. There :
?r> J
w-as-very little enthusiasm, and
that quiet; President Harding,
officials, who formed a triangle,
. walked slowly^s ho talked soft<
ly to- Postmaster General New.1
The President gave a look of recognltlon
bow to the Writer, \
which has been cherished for:
personal reasons. There were
- many photographs of the President
and Mrs. Harding, taken
from the observation platform
of the private car of the special
train, on which three weeks la-;
ter, Mr. Harding returned to j
Washington cold in death?and
thinking of the day of depar-j
ture.
- -Sees Bryan. LastJn. Cleveland
The last time William Jennings
Bryan was seen, except,
- one, wasJn-Clevelandr Ohiordur^i
ing the Republican National Con
vention, when Calvin Coolidge
| THE VOORHEES NO
| : C' TRIAL S
FOUNDED BY E. E. WF
?I ??Located-^at I
- - 1 Opens itsJ28th Sch<
i All students welcome, who c
i? smithing, whe?4wrighting, plumhir
3 printing taught to hoys. Cooking, '
:r: of teaching taught to girls. Full fc
graduates are given the I,. I. degre
- South Carolina three years witlw
5 discipline, religious .influence and
*every student.?This is the Tuskfge
J E. BLANTON, Prim
~ r-4?? ^ OF
MARTIN A. MENAFEE, 1
ent ^tore |
'fcOTIIING FOR p
ildren. JBoys Suits |
*s, Millinery, Dress- |
Large Assort- |
and the Best Quality |
SQ- "t-? /-. ? ?
th our Store Is i
' ???^jr
Shop for Men and 4
lor for Women :l:
. |
entStore|
J ST PHONE 75fi7 I
HA, S. C. |
? =1
[ was acCMmed candidate for pre-1
rsident. The other time was during
a trip West and our train,
[was passing through H?rrisburg,
I Pa., and incidentally looking out
of The. Pullman, there was Will-1
iam Jennings Bryan, sitting in
ITeHair car. writing with great
earnestness. He was probably
New York bound,.:..There was
no excitement about him on?ihe
vaiv huDlhei'e-Was always excite-1
[went about in public. He was~
I a man of great individual force,!
[who discovered himself, and was (
discovered in Chicago in 189G
[when he made his inspired
[."Crown of Thorns and Cross of
Gold" speech... whch nominated
him, on a 16 to 1 platform, for.
President by the Democrats,
r~ On alt~of the occa'sions where
the writer?/itr-was-4n-Clcvela|1^4,
that he was shaken by thfe h^ndF
: for the first time, and in a few.
words exchanged conversation.
lle_\vas dernocralic and coidial-^=~
there. H? had the bearing of
a great actor?Sir HenryTrmfgr"
.Bryan was a Great Actor, above
all other things.: In the.Chicago ;
j event, he discovered hi^ power
Ito. sway the masses; and, altho',
defeated miserably by William
McKinley in the election, during
the campaign, he discovered the
power to "sell himself" to the
masses?the gallery?ana this (
power he hold ,on to until he
*1 Apf_ T -TftlfPp that, knows?nir
waking. JBryan was a little.
than a demagog, but in the eves
of Colored America, like Woodrow
Wilson, he will ever belittle
less than a hypcrite. He had
beautiful words' that could" -b(T"
pnraseci ic> auuiiu ime music, out
to-Colored America they were
as "a sounding brass and a tinkling
cymbal-" For Colored ,America
they lacked the tone of
^n^ority ^"Hng .flll ?f hj^
vaunted Christianity, never lifted
his voice or used his trenchant
pen iP behalf of 'the one
-tenth_^u?-kissed, section of the
nation ^there is record, hotvever,
of^htrr^qwition of dofining tho
"Negro's fdace." It cannot be regarded
ar* in keeping with the
spirit of the Jesus Christ whom
: ???~ ~
- I
iAQ&aOaS>&f->?'?>O0m.>O?>OO?>O?>&?>Q<y
? - . - : $
ItMAL AND INDUS- -Jj
iCHOOD "" . ||
IIGHT 27 YEARS AGO
S. <V v |:
>ol year, Oct. 1, 1925. ij
an qualify- Carpentry, black- # ,
iff, affricult m*e, brick-layinff and
.ewinff, nur^c traininff and the art ST
>ur year hi#h school gourse ffiven, 8'.
e which permits them to teach in g
moral forces are usod tjo,. help ,0;
u uf Sutrtli Oarolinft. r~"?~r?"'Jgi i
:ipal,- Denmark, S. C. ~ jTji
Yeaauref> Denmark, S. C. |
"T ' " s ~
r nr
. - THE PALMETTO 1
Bryan--always defended so elo- ultj
quentlyv : dfs<
A New Day Has Dawned In Na- cull
?A new day has dawned-in na-Cia
tional politics.?The old things Ne^
have passed-away?Most, nf the Fig
old men have passed away ;_prac-^ am]
tieally all of Those who are left ultj
frehind-are-tooEeeble^pTnnction. pon
National polities from riovr on yep
will be handled by new faces and ut
new forces?Republican, Democ- gi'o
ratic^and-what not. These new tha
forces will meet a npw A- the;
merican, North South, East, and ist
West. These new conditions ?hs
will bring about achievements tinj
lhat will be new. AsThi? journal- ver
istic observer looks over the his
field, henceforth, men - will be idei
met as men, and dealt Tvith as' paf
fciHu-n, at an stages ot tho gama,^4n
The Glad Hand and Glad Promise
from all appeafanee, will give a- *
way to the Fifty-Fifty under- and
standing of fair play and justice. r^P]
J'lie besl brains u^^te^irieiica's^
will meet the best brains of Col- *be:
ored America on a plane of poli-fthe
lical equality?no more, no le?s?
while the shadwos of the dark .
races of the world go _ heavier,
mid" the tramp, tramp, tramp, of
t-he^-marcliing dark feel of the
world sound loud?i* and get closer
to the throne.of w^hite ascen- *B:
denoy." lie re in America, 15,- C
000,000 V-sunkissed citizens, tot
whose patriotism has never been es
questioned, will insist on stand- Pre
ing up and being counted along cen
with the sum total, without re- Sik
gr,<rd to artificial Jiandicaps that _vdv
-,Vi V.V.V.V. VrV, VIV. V.VlVtVllwVlM Vt1*> . ?, , .?.
Fjave held sway during the bligh- acl<
ted' centuries. Colored America was
has proclaimed this: plat
There shall be 6ne nation and one He
justice for all!?r ?-- rrr
nr^of ir.*n? i.i?
i uuL jviiici?Uit-HIUA. 1 IK
knc
NEGRO STUDENTS CON- disi
DEMN WAR & MILITARISM i3du
. __ ser
(By The Associated Nefro Preei. ) to 1
New-^ York, N.--Y., Aug;-1?In g^a
jN^ack, the Intercollegiate As-" ?
socfation, an association of Ne- ^
grcL-gellege*Students and .gradu- ^
ates, held a student conference t
on Saturday ?and Sunday. IT ^
brought, together a> representa- JL
five~body of young men and wo-.
men. Three were sixty-two students-and-graduates
present, repi
resenting eighteen institutions, &
among them being the leading
colleges and universities of the X
country" They discussed grave ?
and vital problems, and went
down on rgj^rjfljis being opposed
to War and militarism. They de- &
mended better trained leaders, ^
advocatedat r o n g c r"faculf 1 ca for
Negro student?, of Negro collogos,,'?condemned?fraternities
-Xand
sorrorities among NegrO'
students, as in most cases not &
living up to their standards. Be- &
fore Theconf erencg-;adjourrredr =3?i
it sent memorials to the Chinese
students" commending their
stand aga-inst foreign interfer- &
ence, ^nd.to France deploring the
brewing war in the Riff.
There was a Japanese present, -jLrepresenting
the University of &
Chicago, and one white delegate
that came-from the University
nf Missouri. _
'[?
.
= Fergiuson-Ruff y
FLOWER SHOP f
Poro System Beauty Parlor y
CUT and WAX FLOWERS T
Floral Downs a Specialty, jfc
TTi 1 _ _ rx !
r lowers uenvered in and out of "f
the City. Y
Hours:?9:30 A. M.?7 P. M. ?
- Sunday?10 A7 M.-5 P.. M. $?Mwc.
J. F. BUFF, Mgr. ~l&
PHONE 3922 X
1010 Washington St., Columbia, S. C.~ JL
Y
= *? ;
2; To New Customers, we S ^
8 say try our 5__JL
|i EGGS 1 ?
|2 and have the pleasure of .8
'J growing some r ' ' S--^7
- -REAL BUFFS | ^
y The greatest Egg machine oj Y
* existing. V
M. SIMPKINS, | *
Newberry, S. C, ^
. " ' * , .' . f .
LEADER
upline; the question of curri- S
Irrf; and the crushing initia- <5
r on the -part of students.
veland G. Allen, representing g
y York University, said that g
k University was a fine ex- |
pie of the failure of the fac- g 1
r to understand the student s J
it of view. Eugene F. Corbie. Jj
resenting City College struck g
at the fraternities among Ne- g
college . students, and said I g
t they were not living up to j g
ir irlpalq Ho eoi^ OCT tVimr ov I n
at present they should be ab- g i
hed. -George Hall, represen- gI
Howard and New York Uni- w7
sities, said that it had been g 3
observation that white pres- g 1
its of Negro colleges werejg ]
ernal in their attitude. -HeJ ? j
1 that Negro' colleges with 1 g
te presidents should demand Jj t
fitness. W. T. Andrews, g
resenting Columbia Univer- i g
rTscomd tliu-frateini lies for = ?
ir indifference to _many of
vital problems of life.
3QCIATED PRESS BROAD- |
lSTB' _EVll, PROPAtrmaA |
- ysaB
Y Th? Associated Negro Press.) *
O , , T, ?
hicago, 111., Aug.?Tacked on- _
he end of the Various releas-t
sent out by the Associated j
ss during the past week, cori^'B,
ling the stabbing Of Battling |
I were references to his white I
ps, thp riiimhpr, tmH thp rhar- B
ir of thgtfT The information B
> unnecessary and out of H
:e. Further, it was untruthful. B
was married to a colored girl I?
Memphis. Tenn.. last voar.. I
i-Associated Press has been
iwn to claim fairness in its'
matches, but the release at
siki plainly exposes?the^ ~?
dees aqd the injury it may4oJ_
.* * ' J J
-
ooooopoppoooc>OPO;O
j *<
r J. B. LEWIE, Pres
p
is th
Ilmpi
and
Lewie P
i Jr Local a
1310ASSEMBI
I ^
. t , _
?,
_ z ' ?* ~ - v
6*. A^A A^A A
>++4p+4p+4p+4f+#+f+++f+++4p+4p+4f+4pA
Hair Bpbbin
"Massaging
POROBEA
i s. liRRVY-a HKI>
Our Beauty Shop is filling a lc
Columbia and vicinity, under the i
Lyles, a graduate of the Poro Coll
Mine. Lyles is_a first class lad
tair tn any style. "-You need not '
VIme. Lyles. J-ust enlist in our ai
ind most courteous service the Poi
Price for bobbing is only .'15c.
Hair Pressing- and shampooing, .1'
Manicuring 35c and 50c.
;o take advantage of this Beauty 1
;onvenience and comfort. Rest
rhe shop is always open for your
-r^ladanr-A
PORO SYSTEM-BS
I. S. LEEVY'S DKP
[1.11 WASHINGTON ST. i.
|
Day 199-J v PHI
PATTERSO:
t Funeral
-?-And License
All Ca Is Promptly;
Night.?Motor equi]
1109 FRIEND STREET
Our Motto?
S99K9SS^^SSf
j fT ft
. "* ** ;?*
>o <:> o.o o.oooo 0.0,0.0 oo o oo ooo.o c.
:ident, GEO. H. HAMPTC
RINTING
e Art of producin
"essions on Pape
- . * Ar\ V*".' r^
ART <
, ,
? ? :
-3 - .
rinting__& Supp
nd Long Distance Phone 4i
STREET "COLUM
.t
K-?
fj = .?
" ,
? _ >
* ? : P* .' v
Saturday, August 8, 1925.
a?asgggsoeegc933^^
g and Facial j ?
Popular at |
4RTMENT STORE.,
>ng felt need among our people in
xpert. iiuptiiviaion qi Mme..Addie Hir
ege, St. Louis, Mo. ^
ies barber who knows ho\ft to tynb
worry-about your hair at all" says :i;.
m^~of customers_JTTid get the best ?
o'System has to offer. ?j
Facial massaging50c--to $1.00.
egular Poro ' price by all agents. c|
n Columbia^ we want-ourwomen g: _
Shop, especially equipped for your S
service. Phone for appointments. j I *
ddic Lyies ?-j
ED AND TAUGHT
ARTMENT STORE.?vf ?
^lumbbt, s, c. l'HoNE 7507 r; ~
????it f ^ I' I
' " i-.u, . : . ,
3NE Night 53} I
M V PRATT I
Directors I
d Embalmers
Attended to Day or I
pment.
Newberry,S.C-?- ?"SERVICE"
~~ ~
t- '
' T]
' i .
: ; i
.,oaaox????as??BK<a
-? ' ft"?: -V -
i v .
- 1 t
?? -J?
}N, Manager
i i'i
' 4 ;j;. > ?*
2 Y
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. .. _ * 1
'lyCo.^L, I |
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