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r - eight* fenL-i-nS. LE I' Departme | :: BIG LINE OF CL ] Men, Women & Chil 1 making and Tailorin; ? T ment to seleift from ai /" | at the Lowest Prices -??Connected with | First-Glass Barber S | A Beauty Parle 1 IvS^LE | Depdi liiu I 1131 WASHINGTON 7"" COLUMBI <S a.WW?VmVMVMV~X. .WW?W..:. .yy. A NEW DAY IN v NATIONAL POLITICS si IS AT H AND in ? , ??? AV r o (By The, Associated Ne^ro Press.) i p, Washington, D. C., Aug.? ()1 .Witlram Jennings Bryan,- threetra tiroes the Democratic "candidate'a ~ for President, has "gone to his c. fathers." whoever nr whntovoi-"^T they may be. There has been n( wide Comment on the sudden L .. ~?* - . ? ?H-c passing of-Bryanun the lown of in , Dayton, TenesSee, the scene of w - his latest and last trtumph.There1 a has also been comment qb a co- 'w incidence of,the passing'of Col. (j Bryan with that of the passing |w of President Harding, both far;?( away from their homes iln the G midst of popular occasions. Per ^ haps they did, hut certainly few^p of their friends thought they; were leaving their homes for-1 ^ the last tune when they went ^ on their respective journeys?\ ^ one to Alaska, the other to Day- ^ " Man. ' _ L_ l? ii The writer was in .the Union ^ Station, here in Washington, ^ " "his Alaskan tour._ n.e. had seen Warren Harding on many occas- 0. -? ions, but there seemed to be a "something in the air'' that had (i( never before been notieedl There ~y was very little enthusiasm, and tj . that quiet; President Harding, surrounded by police officers, and nofficials,-who formed a triangle, ? walked slowly, as he talked soft- j. ly ?Q^'Postmaster" N<yyv ^ The President gave a look of rec- ^ -ognition bow to the writer, n which has been cherished ,:forJ n personal reasons. There were.1 u many photographs of the_Presi- ^ r-fient and Mrs. Harding, taken-^ ?from the observation platform of the private car of the special ^ train, on which three weeks la- ij ter, Mr. Harding returned to* ~ Washington cold in death?and sj A 1- ? ' ims same writer was then-, and ^ thinking of the day of doom- ~ Jure. Sees Bryan Last IiLClevelaiul 4t< The l^t, timo n ^ . ~^nffigo~DryarT wa^ ~"jve"en' eXCept ~ (y one, was in Cleveland, Ohio, dur-1" vention, when Calvin Coolidge sj I^THE VOORtiEES NOR TRIAL vSC FOUNDED BY E. E. WRK Located at I)c Opens its 28th Schoc All students welcome, who can smithirfy, wheelwrightinty. pluinliiim; 3 printing taught to hoys. Cooking, f.ev 5 of teaching taught tu girhh Full four - jj graduates are given the L. f. degree ^ 8 South Carolina throe years without 8 discipline, religious influence and m g every student. This is the *rusketfeo < 1 For further information- address \ J. E. BLANTON, Princif I MARTIN A. MENAFEE, Tn ...... --- ? - \ .. ' '? ;nt Store |! -.it ?THING FOR ? h dreri. Boys Suits $ [ , Millinery, Dress- |tr gT. jLarg^ Assort-" ^ id the Best Quality ? " our Store Is?? ?,y Hop for" Men and |-t ir for Women - ?i: ?nt -Store ST., PHONE 7567 fti _? ."??-g A, S. C. | " 1 ' y, ? I as acclaimed candidate for pre- ^ dent.- The other time was dur-,r ig 'a trip West and our, train ^ as passing t hrough riarrisburg, | a., and incidentally looking out ' the Pullman* there was Will- s m Jennings Bryan, sitting in chair car, writing with great irnosiness. He was probably v ew York bound. There?was ' 3 excitement about him mi .the 1 iIV but there was always excite- N entfahd interest when - Bry ah ^ efit about in public. He was man of great individual force, * ho discovered himself, and was _ iscovered in Chicago in 1896 . hen he made, his inspired. ' Crown of Thorns and Cross of Old" speech, whch - nominated ? im, on a 1G to 1 platform, for resfcleTTthy rhe Democrats. On all of the occasions where e has been seen and heard by ic writer, it was in Cleveland i lat he was shaken by the hand j or-the first time, and in a few ^ xrrds?exchanged conversation^ e was democratic and cordial-1- c lore. -He had the bearing of i great actor?Sir Henry Irving. [ "rvltirVCTiU' ii'JP-t'iiH Ai-lnt' UllMl'll . r J'MO' " s*- '. v? vt%l/ A-kvcwi y V*^/vy , v^ i t"l oihQr things. In the. Chicago ? vent, he discovered his power ^ 3 sway.the masses; and, altho' . efeated miserably by William t IcKinley in the election, during ( le campaign, he discovered the f ower to "sell himself" to the ( lasses?the gallery?and this \ ower he held on to until he t lent the sleep that knows no aking. Di>an was --a?little han a demagog, but in the" eyes ] f Colored America, like Wood- . 3w Wilson, he will ever be lit--> le less than a faypcrite. He had v] emrtiful words that could be -j hrased to sound like music, but j 3 Colored America they were j * "a sounding brass and artlnk- v iig cymbal." P'or Colored A-~f lerica they lacked the tone of t ncerity. During all of his minted- Christianity, never JifCy 1-his'voice or uwd- his trcneh- -( nt pen in behalf of the .'one { mtir sun-kissed section of the c ation; there is record, however, f his position of defmihg-the t Negri's place." It cannot be re akin keeping wtth^jbo^)irit of the Jesus Christ whom ???????w?'i Ce^X'XrOjC^v.OvjO.OjOO.Oj^O.OX'jO^oo MAL ANI) INDUS noon . 11 1HT 27 YEARS AGO ~g I mrnark, S. C. ' 2 .1 irn..? 1 inor rt ri y UUI, I, 'ft~? -ft t qualify. Carpentry, black' f\ m an Hcuhure, dnick-laynitf and ? ~ ?Tny, nurse trainmcr and the art Sg year hitfh school course given^ ~ "g' o further examination. Strict ? 5 oral forces are used to help O S >f South Carolina. P 2 >al, Denmark', S. C. ? ;asurer, Denmark, S C.1 i ?" -* '?? - - - THE PALMETTO iryan always defended so elo- ult uently. dis l New Day Has Dawnetf Tn Na- cu _ tional Politics fiv A new day has dawned in na- Cl< ional politics. The old things N< aye passed a>way. ' Most of the Ft Id men have paosod away; prac.. .an ically all of those who "kttf left uli ehind-flre toofeeble to function, po rtH-be handled by now faces and -Uew_ forces?Republican Democ- g* atic. and what not. These new th orces will meet;a new Colored A- Ffi nerican, North South, East, and i?1 Vest. These new conditions oli tdll?bring- about achievements til iiat will be new. As this journal- v'c stic.. observer looks. over _.the. h1 icld, henceforth, men will be hi net as men, and'dealt with as Pf uch, at all stages of the game..a;i 'he Glad Hand and Glad Promise w rom all appearance, will give a- ?1 vs>y to the Fifty-Fifty under-1 aI tanding of fair play and justice. vill meet thp best brains of Col- I-'1 >red America on a plane of poli- i cal equality?no more, no less? ? chile the shadwos of the dark aces of, the world go, heavier, nd the tramp, tramp, tramp, of ^ he marching, dark feet of tlie ? vorld sound louder and get cloer to tl]e throne of white ascendt lency. Here in America, 15,>60,000 sunkissed citizensfT5 chose patriotism has never been es inestioned, wiH-insist on stand -Pi ng itfr and lbcing_counte4> .along, ne cith the sum total, without re- Si lave held sway during the bligh- ac ed centuries. Colored America \v las pi'-oclaimed-this: ?_ pL ^here shrill be one nation and one H u slice for alTT" 7 ~ ~ ifi That kill.^vihc klux. - Tl sKGRO STUDENTS CON- " . di DLMX WAR & MILITARISM tn se (By The.Associated Negro Press.) to New York, N. Y., Augs?In gt sTyack, _the -Intercollegiate As- ? iociation, an association or JNe fro-collogo students and graclu- j rtcs,?hefrf-a~student- conference JS >n Saturday . and Sunday. It irought together a representa- ? ivc body of young men and wo- J nen. ?Three were sixty-two stu-^E Lents and graduates present, rep- J? esenting eighteen institutions, J imong them being the leading.^, .'olleges and universities of the JS They discussed' grave md vital problems, and" went ? lowij on record as being opposed j war and militarism. They den.'inrled bettor trained leaders, ^ idvocated stronger faculties for. N'egro stuctentiV_a^-Negro col eges, condemned fraternities $ tnd "sorrorities?among?Negro " - -o- students;:as jn most cases not J, iving up to their standards. Be 'ore the conference adjourned, tr sent memorials to the Chilose students'''commending their if and against foreign interfer? 4$ 'nee, and to France deploring lie brewing war in the Riff. There was a Japanese present, epf'^'t'fTng the Uinvcrflil.y uf"~3 JfiTcago, and one white delegate hat' came from the University )f Missouri Some of the cau&^.of jltndent J. tnrest were mentioned as fac ; r-^ Ferguson-Ruff J r MJVV HiK SllOl' f Poro System Reauty Parlor *f CUT tai^ WAX FLOWERS ^ Floral iDesigrui a Specialty. "lowers Delivered in and out of J he_City. _ lours:?9:30 A. JVI?7 P. M. ^ Sunday?10 A. M.?5 P. M. & Mme. J. F. RUFF, Mgr. & ? rP^ONE3922 010 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. J>. 'J i say try our ???B X I EGGS A y : and have the pleasure o( ? J ! growing some ' J|. ^ The greatest Egg machine fj V existing. # M. SIMPKINS, 1 f | 4 Newberry, S. C. ~~g ? 9X030X80X80??%^^ V -' \ r .... , . .. r , , LEAJ)ER y interference; the question of ? ;cipline; the question of curri- jj lum; and the crushing initia- c e on the part ef^-students. ? sveland G. Allen, representing ? 3vv York University3aid that jc sk Univei si ty - -was a fine ex- -je inle of the failure of the fac- ? ty to understand the student < infcof view. Eugene F. Corbie J ^ presenting City College struck, * t a.t the fraternities among Ne- p o college students, and s^id i \ at they were n^ living up to ; eir meals. lie said1 as they cm-1-; t at present they should be ab- i; ished. George Hall, represen- i tig Howard and New York Uni-, 'l-sities, said that it had been s observation that white presileriittl In Llieir?attitude. He .id that Negro?colleges with. them the highest scholarship id fitness. W. T. Andrews,1 presenting Columbia UniverIY. scored flip fraternities for ieir mainerence to many 01 fe Vital problems of life. i m ~ ~7 -L iSOClATED PRESS BROADASTS EYIL PROPAGANDA ii By The Aesociated Negro Preis.) ... -r-j??:?- t? = Chicago, 111., Aug.?Tacked 011THe end of the various, releassent out by the Associated \ ess during1 the past svpek-eoft- ' rning the stabbing tjf Battling kfwere references to his white ives, the number, and the char- Ej ter~o^them. The information] as unnecessary and out of :ice. Further, it was untruthful, i e was . married "to a colored girl ^\.T 1 f* 'PAV* J ? ? r\ JLVXCIIllilUO, lcir>t J'Cctl. || lie Associated Press has been lown to claim fairness in "its spatches, but the release a- , >ut Siki plainly exposes the rvices and the injury it may do i various groups in the United ates. o y . y y y-r ? : y <* 00(00000000000000 > - g " * 7: - w y | - " I. B i FW.iF ~ "7 g ^ " . " ' " - ? .. , e D =. v t_. $ -6--I <? i~~ *s ^ | In ? g - - ' | Lewie J i jioasse: _ac8ca83e3Z^&>^MCfooo( - - > f?. T. 7 ~ ' T Tf | Hair Bobbin Massaging [POROBEA r - .... _ , ; I I. S. LEKVY'S PEP I 1: ; '" , *> Our Beauty Shop is filling a 1< Columbia and virin^y, under the < ^ Lyles, a graduate of the Poro Coll C> Mine. Lyles is a first class lad O hair in any style. "You need not% Mine. Lyles. -Just'enlbt in ctuuvai 0 and most courteous service the Poi O Price for bobbing is only 35c, 5 ' Hair^Pressing and shampooing, i Manicuring oT3c and 5Gc. While visiting ami shaping 1 P convenience and comfort. Rest p The~$hop is always open for your ? .V _ L- RVttTKM I 1. S. JLEEVY'S DEP | 1131 WASHINGTON ST. ( mcoaowo^ooxvcio.oocio.o.o.o-oo.o.oo *1 . 1 ' I ? ?Day 199 J ? PH v # PATTEkSO Funeral I And License All-Ca Is Promptly Night,?Moior eqai 1109 FRIEND STREET |. Our Motto , r-r?.n... ... . | > <$? ?+? -fo ??* <+? <$? ?S V * .'XtOlO OO.O v p O O O.O vvO'X'.Ov Ov.OvOO*. Pre.si.lrnt, CmJbLHAMPTC PRINTING the Art of producir ipressions on Pape idwe, 4Tave~the~~?f ARI' Printing & Supp al and Long Distance Phone 4! V1BLY STREET COLUM - T -* r> j,oob0oaawo~Qmi&<& <^4 4^4 4^4 a^A T* -* " - '- . -:? '.;.* \ - I I '{Wwkmmmmmmm?mm v a \ ... b 5 Saturday, August 8, 1925. g and Eacial f Popular at I UTYSIIOPjARTMR1VT STHBF. I )ng Jlneed among our" people in expeit jupeivisiun uf Mine. AdUie 0 ege, St. Louis, Mov :w lies barber who knows how to bob $ worry about your hair at all" says g my of customers and get the best S l'o System -"has to offer. '..TZ?v- ... Facial massaging 50c to f 1.60. n Columbia, want our women?^rr Shop, ospeciaHy equipped~^r your ' i ?? room and Lavatory connected. is service. Phone for appointments. , ;5; rddie fcylegf?r ' | H^T> VNB-TAITfillT ?| MtTMENT STORE. |j-Columbia, S. C. PHONE 7567- j V ; . ONE < , Night 531 [ ]' ' ' " . ' * ' | | & PRATT JL/JLJ1 tVtV/i O d Embalmers V I Attended to Day or pment. ~ ~~ kf . Newberry, S. C._ ^ yyyyyvvvvv ~; ~ | - -.f ?* ;?-? j.,-?????<% ? ' A: o o-oaaoo:ciox?xcaxsao5a 1 P v r # , ., ?f f ^N, Manager?? * ? I f; T; i ""?^ i ' f ?? ?? i 1 ' ; - I' __ ?- - I ' ^ _;r~ } I ;lyCo, | " X DIA, S. C. _ -f A I I T ? -T i&ooaaoa&aaaaoaoa ' =4=