The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 22, 1925, Page FOUR, Image 4
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E '
FOUR " .
? The Palmetto Leader J"
_____ _
Pwh1j?hoH Wp^Jy Py ^
The Palmetto Leader Pub. Co. 1
J. B; LEWIS -JsJA_-l President-i(
~ 1.110 assembly" street
V-COLUMBIA," S. C. jt
. " Entered at the 1'oSt Oflice at -Colum-' (
bib, S. C., as Second Class Matter. ^
= TELEPHONE 4523.i
' I
N. J. FREDERICK, Editor;1
Wt FBAMKWH.LLUIS
Contributing Editor 1
? BENSY L. SEASHON?City Editor -
?>u mr 1 lkjiv uAuiid; j
CASH IN ADVANCE. H
. Ona^yoar - ? .-- ^$2.00, |
Six Months \ \ 1.25!
?:- Three Months ?- .75
Single Copy ? ?05,
Advertising Rates given .on't^ppir-r
cation. , ' ?. j
r Saturday; August 22. .1925.
An effort is now being made1
7-? all "right" if lit goes further argD1
takes Politics out of Prohibition
,/ ~ ...'
It is really amusing just, how
serious some light hea<tecl cohpr?-7?
artful ways, flaunting 11
in some form or manner beforethe
public. Ln.:uul around this
" City can hoUonnfl a few fellows
= of that ilk... J .
During tlu? month of July., fifteen
persons wcitf hilled ort the.
highways of the. State; one hun~
'riivd and-six wore in.rured, thir-;'
ty-nine of whom. wery seriously
hurt. The reckless operation of
?a^mmTohiin^. seams: to be the moslt
" prominent door to the grdat be-|
yond-. ? ^?. .
V 5 d_._T
% * j
m... l.t is.getting tiresome to read
accounts of autonio'oile wrecks
in which twih.iw.dy-poiVplii?
volv^ir Tlv dispatches* usually
tl'U how t lie colored men staiuThyand
refuse to give assistance: Of
? course, no one With any..fairness.'
?1 m hi-s -Ir-hI'I etm notlove?sueu
fc-tuTT~ V,.; " :TrpnnF-'mado
" rf ^? / *
:
- ' Stool Tigeon Charles I,)ancv of'
New York seems.to have-gotten
at last what lie long deserved?a
hpnlincr i;p. While HO dOCOllt
man can .uphold lawlessness yet
this notorious fellow seemed he-.
' yoml even liie law?ahvais piotected
Ij.v the police. _ No wonder
* outraged decency decidetj to give
a lesson that the law would hot.
: : : ?? - 4 ??
-r_ The lynching of a colored man
.was prevented last week m-Mary-;
'land onh'-|s cause the'man was
. _mw_Uy Jniinimrrs. A voting:
' while woman-?-1 <i years old?hart ?declared
l ha t - she . was a t tacked..
- _ l>y :i colored. man. Later. lmw
ever, she uml.'e.'d-i'tl?to?olHccrs"
' that she ha.d rioTTdirO heJirnth.
Inst ear! oT a ' colored maiv>- she
contc^.'iiiLLlliat tt_^vas a white
fflJUl whom .she \\*as trying to~
v, ; . "proieer. ^"r; wrmdt+T-ftref-hWVmany
colored men have been
sent to eternity lor. the "protec"tion"
of soihe \v hite., Ly 11,
-^ehers don't- want thefiff-uth, .fehey
want beastial tun.
1. -??
hjOKWAKD MARCH?THE
11 om? rl:>j,owHr
* vTht?- Qdd Fellows in their annu-al
convention held in George,
town last week have decided to
??invest its surplus money in government
bonds or real estate or
both for safety. This action
n_? , was ..taken he; an.se of the. majiy~
?bank failures in recent times. Of
course; there were a few big-j
mouthed, little brained fellows
who objected to real estate but
the sober sense of men who
kno\j? there .isjrio safer investment
than "good real estate pre
vailed. This action is quite in
contrast to the action of the Py
thians who allowed themselves to
be fooled by a few failures in ,
if*) and one or two others who, i 'W*
foHe~pretCTTrtlTig'ttrhaTi' the uel-j ijl
are of the Ordci' at heart, were | $
noved by sinister motives. The $
)dd Fellow*, know.-the value and; ^
safety of placing money in real ^7|
housands already in such, the
i'ythians have nothing. Perhaps, .
;hat ?js one reason why big lh
nouths could fool the Pythians
ii believing' thai to invest in t .
<>ill "i* fipmrerous." 1 r"'
O " |1,LWHITE
PRESS ON NK(JUO Ju
ACTIVITIES. ' hvr
?Pi- Fmmi'tt ?|n Scott of lloW- 1 iu
srd University, formerly A^i.sU ES
ant to the Secretary.of War dur- il 1
ihg the so-callccHvar to make the i WJj
worM-sftfe ~fuwdomacrniT,^4ia^ =J
written a vigorous protest to the (M'
publishing Inuii o of?Dunhleday-, : 'i:
Page CdhipanWagainst the Pub- |?y'
lication of the slanderous utter-j)1'
anees of Qeiieral-Rohert Lee B\ilPv^
lard of Alabama. hi an>\\er in !
the protest. Arthur \V. Page, Kd-Mel
itor.otkthjj World's Work, andj 1
son of. the late' gifted W.iljiiftniInt
Tlimw P:iri'.. d-eiivers hiiuseh^ or Wj
Iic\ e thai L . hall pel- (.11 r, jl h
the .Negro problem if puWishers ( r
make it'a rule to print only fa- .
vorable opinions on Negro aet.iv- "
it ties." Can you beat that!. If 1 f
Mr. Page knows anything at all. !
lye .knmvsltiaV llTe~\v1iit"e Y'tiblTslW v #rs'
(of"bools4 and newspaper*V ha
have never-, yet- had any- ',ori~v.?r=
ri.rle than publish all that. is lui- < h"
favoral)le'iyf~rhe ivegrn. shut 'H-ii 4*i<
Uui i'-n-.n-ihi.o 1 j-i'- alway-". i"
Where is lluutehronMcvnioii if .d ? '
has a.policy differing froth-that !?*<
or a -practise- e<,nt.i,aVi\\1>e-V - <)f dr:
t'onrsc'. now and then a lii" !' -
space is given tVrfhe hier:lord-us
but vgry little and as ineon-piou- de
oils as-iiossihliv??- -
"?Bttl fn\. t In*"-y i-va-t stfc>i-y
sereaminir head lines wlon* .m>::v - an
tfatm i ilmi ] y " ' "j' '
Oriininal*.. eharacto)\' and from
page stuff loo. Mr. Page, oi -Pa
COUrsc. t 1 1' 11 Sl'rh | r? 1 >1'i i??
lions arc helping 1 n "got on wilIrrnt
the Negro problem'. i l Ike pu'- -1lishors
were a il: To'" fail m end ; >:
would exercise a-little more char- '
i4yv-w-e- hetieve "i ho / problem'
WOUld Hot iit: (i-tUie .1 !le_LIH;U!i! aiU 1 lit
is'T'opr^alMJb"rro.m m
It. 111.' uin' m ' \iit jrnrrr'Pr7r~is
would l>o lour.d nioro <|tjirkly ami ?
easily i!' and v. !u n l!i? i>11 i' Ti > ; of
America will it to b.ev. Til' y k!s
are the ones-of. A^^rir.o-. v..ha ili
make?sent ini-r1 a'-.-.!' a- i---r ad a
sentiment is what rules AmvrPn.
ANKVVhl!. LU ?TP! t IttTVi 'tT7- -'
-AVihilo Togiyt Urg i he ii.M-la;; ; ...
ilf.1 tiding t imc and sp* s -again 1,
to'-fH^'Uss I lie linreasor al)ie and
unfair p??li?.-y <7T the .Ke :rrfd?-.i'- .
Indicator lii ill 1 efiij>!.ing io . ioOi' f
its ro y der hi r;tPiP i I f! To t udy luTTm~~p
est journal in 1 he JSLal'tvn \a rif :i- . k
* ?* - - ,v
hie semmrt rm -thr-vali in pro- yr
-toe-ling the } eop'ei li nn ni-h 3?
cKtyr.vera It aiut rotter,i.? v a.- X.. :.v
TTsitocl or \ ! '^''' 1 'V
lion upon their (I' ari^ir~ns - :'
sorts^ Kditor, -lvoacli. lihe .. .,:
will nrrrlrreurrrfortod. a- I';ny ; t ih
hi- s'nh- !'-v v" ' ''
(iation. The Hrtitnr has hrr?n ;i.v-\.,.|
serting since In* fell out with {lie t.>;
Secretary that the Fair i.< rot-hv;
ten, that the administration 'is\v
corrupt, thai oilicers?particularly
the Secretary?elect thorn- j~t
selves i).v reason oLuavin^ a ion- z
trwirmg 'iniriTsl. or -a- - mninrity ri;
of shares. \'\* (hallongft Kill lor ;
Roach 1 ^substantiate one or all n
of his contentions and a-k hhn
sinuatioiis, wild assertions, in-Yol
mjendoes and hear says as lias
ing in .the past. ... ?_j
We- assort and challenge Edi-'ov
tor Roach'to prov.e tHe contrary: v.';
1st. That I)r. Wilkiiison re- ar:
fused to handle fh'e ajtpropria- If
tion by, fftc logislat lire because a,
of the rottenness of tho-asatrcia- yo
tion. Dr. Wilkinson has never sh
told the Editor that' and will not.
And let me say, Editor, we if
y... ? '.
THE PALMET1
The Sear<
By William Frai
1ITE PRESIDENTS OF NE- c
TTRTTC^ECEUES
I he prevailing differences ex- i
ing in our colleges between J
iU arcm>bvioIIsI~aiiid have long 1
ye been expected by studentsj1
conditions in these eollegos.-d
~t wiiy -some'of .o.ur greatest <
itei*s are up in the air about 1
so differences ami don't i
ow where to lay the blame is :
'efkvlion on their pronounced i
ulom. 11
.h-eans of blood have been snitl <
in nearly every4 country on I
> globe as a result of such air
[1 as-is now gnawing at the J
als of our young manhood" afTcM
manhood in mostof ouii_?
1 ,
iool, con.-hMud i?y w.hite prosi.
\ U-?VYit A X X Yr. ^"7 i
Dur first example was tlie A- j
rican Itevulution .which" was 1
cvd i'iit'll i ha'Colonies hy Uncanny
oi' crrum IhitTiin, and^
weopU example was the great <
HhWav w;:i: h was caused by"
?es?bun rather than freedom,
our i a; hei - atai grandfathers^
it n !U.\'- ua. had" the l?ig tight
tii St laid ;u which time Cuba
r'~>"'ui iYrft;:r tinder the voice of
t j ranr.y oi iSpami r
Phis i. a age .ami 1
V students re." keeping step to
j ?Luue ?Q C "freedom." . Npf;
Yn-m-in (ovdll t the policy Of' (
Y4 - i! is-i^j__fi'eLnii?m.lu_LiiL_
t (.ii?iii\Mr merit and ilot?bo-~
vhrTn-'niim like dumb .cattle.
at Y-all fhc.y uvar.t. .The in.telt
a::d Handled- oY-the st u- -
oi FD!wIio\vard and I .in- ?
11 aiv. at i ho same hiirli water I
irit a- 'tii;.-'.'"oT TTIn \ ard-. Vale, 1
d Pr+tfcVkm, if You please. 1
[oil v.hy eahV t hev'^be pat* pit*"]
a* saniv of honor and
IMV ' ' ' ?
T-t:'.1 r*t"?n;ghli.'jtil does no.t yet
vnrr: r. c tin- roulaiomynt. of all *
r ., =3- 1
.i e jji a utoiw- :n cjlfr colleges;
-.V-"o-.-7 ji-i-orl.-eH. "? nt if-don*-\
oiaie ihe replne<menl of the
. so f--ty-v ami p!trrtict*d-proa ?
^V^lW-^eoioi vd ' .i .i.-atlniils. As.'
|7hv thai in*. WT^fa-. on br nbm-'
illv in?triwyv. 'of the' Smith-,
. -'.frr? the i-..-.1. however,
Dr. I.onj? of . ?ai tclioge.
i : \ .?
M 1 ? 7\ 11 *J\\ u.ii. . , " "!
. . ?T; ;i- ynT
A. ?.*: 1 iIiii"?;s, tlip.
. ' t 1 I ' i'. j O? . ? t . ?:J ^ Ok.il uol i
. \yr,l (IIsi: ; i/ i".e>-awX
"ho v.'iuM kn.'.!::io\v as he?)).
(Miihu ni. of the^
a out i\ < ; tit*, rs~ckuryetl-s
ill i ii'V ael aai *: ii.fi of 1 ho
m -I >" ":'4 ?r >- ?ono
: '"\1Y TovTArsA-.'S" :' TTTTag^T^a^[
-n- lu-fiit-'M a ?" . lull <is t he i
ill'" y? c:a.\j ... .;y\vh:je one
- " Ay: ^ nr~TTnr::ej
fc'iWt HTTfiti' .-.TfitT'llOneSt^
01 ia a i. .or.cst ones ;
H- ?f-H?" t lvj 4)uU
qut'o'I' M. . t 'acts on i
i* public. ' H
:ak. ri haL_Lk.. r. a : :ot ^an.oili-J
I*; in TTTo a --., ialion WltTlj
ouph- >11fil-.y" himself or :
ill a i-oo:''< . oilier ofTi-y
is to elect f or anybodyJ1
i >o you n.uiiy know Mr-.. <
'11<;; .how n:a;.\ . hurts there j
. ~ho\y . :: . owned by"!",
nTarnoTTi-j k al-.-ortrftg':
ii :t ;U?u*n?ciit. nr.:I it' you doh
in- o yo'i ! 'aim to he the11
i.l of hoiu-My. yon ought to
ILthe trill h. 77^ ]
'tii... Y+uf a majority (not in j
in hull* rif-.-.i-av.r.r'tf-the people ;
;ho' oriution has j
ar-4-ohf Kali toe?Roach that "ft.
i> m t (i m me ciiavrs in cnarge
d Unit tho affairs were rotten, j
Ihev told you, Ikl it or {.Roach,
v. ; ' -?. 1
y how .and when. The fact is,
u don't know 25 t different
areholders out side of Columi.
But the Editor ought knovsf;
ho jQlpws anything that in '
* *" . ' *
" . 1 K?J -?* iJT T-.M'T? ~ - ? ,
X) LEADER .
:hlight -? $
ik Williams. :|
)ut, but if they continojer to perusnn~putting
a" muzzle on "ttie
lianhood and freedom of. our
souths, put them out at any cost!
.0 head our larger colleges. The
ical pity is that so much presidential
timber is serving under
ivhite presidents who are-Hheir
inferiors. And usually in such
schools these black- intellectual
ind executive- giants have -to
tread a rocky road to remain "un
ler" their inferiors. Page Proessor
Kelly Miller!
Morehouse is the greatest example
of Negro generalship, so
tar as the higher colleges are
joncerned, and the Searchlight
ventures to say that there are
-ome other John Hopes, but they
just haven't been given an opportunity.
'
VVe behevcrirhe time wiircome
when ail Nogro colleges and iniustrial
schools. Will be conducro(M)v
Negro presidents and faculties.
This time must come for
the sake of the race. "It is our
put at the head of these schools
fifty years ago, it was intended
lhat they remain in charge only
until'.these schools"and big'northern
-schools had trained them
sufficiently to take them over,
i'laflin, ( lark, Morehouse and
some others Afro reading' early
benefits from this idea. Others
will follow. We do not believe
the great endowment associations
of .the^North would insist
an white presidents forever .just
because they stipport the colleges.-"
Their greatest glory should
be in the fadt- thai they have
rendered humanity Uie -service
of brimr.ing np to the limns ti
people who were illiterate and
half savage a few score years
ago.- .
.With malice- -towards?^ene,
hut resentment towards thp tyrant,
we trust that this generation,
will he marked wit hthe guidance
of. alt Negro colleges: and
schools by the lipids of God and
jy^ro president s.
stock -companies," affairs, are de
lermined by stocks and not by
persons--* .
5th. That demonstration agents
in getting up ex bib fts lor
the Fair cost the association
artTpaid for just such work, not
specii'icallly, of course. Qeftainly
thoy aught to be the last ones
to talk about the association
"purging" it'sdl*. As to such a
i )>t as t his, hitwt'ViM', we believe
them .certainly ought to_be some
kind of "purging."
Gt in 'j'liat almost | the entire
tint appropriated by ihe legislature
for (the- past 2 years was
tliu aitii ities uf l,ln
i HI in cwiu iiumu l^tunoiisiraiiuii
hXiU-beirig paid to" them for prem
turns alone,- Wh?t after all do
licsc'rii^nts want1, the whole
slutH) appropriation turned over
Lo flfem ? We can't see what else
itoi* Hoach says, have met in conIhey
could want, if they, as Ecfcention
assembled at the State
college anddecide not to encourage
the.people to have a real fair,
^ That. Cawyer Frederick
is ffot an otheer of the Fairi/ra=
<ociation. lie, however, is open
lo engagement for this association
or any other, ' to * Editor
Roach or any other person or
persons Thiffllesn'irMs service*;
Now, Editor Roach, answeT
arid he specific or stop your yodling.?
WEAR STOCKINGS OR STAY
OFF DANCE FIOOR
Atlflritim C.ilv M T Ann ?
-v,..v.v,, W.VJ , ^ " f *
All dancers on the Floor of the
Million Dollar Pier are warned
lo wear costumes that include
hosiery. There is no limit set
on the invisibility of the hosiery,
. -^Vrr.^t^rrr'^:^s' .T.ajgy
I "By The People, 1
- OFTH^F
THE COMFORT OF SERVICE I
BY TOM TRUTH
Pt
?The pnrttiflng- Quantity
Greatness" achieved by dili-'iei
gence, perseverance.^ . honesty; fo
tartd dleeorningly eorroot foi?o- 3g
W
sight is founded on a rock. It ^
lis a truly valid .quantity. It sur- at
t mounts all obstacles and over- an
rides all attacks. ' It imparts wi
pleasure to its surroundings and l,a
sends forth into ;the mingling
Tlifoiig^ uf huniaiiity; a f ay of ~
joy and good will, sunshine "and 0 t
! love.?It places In many lives re-^r
newed confidence in the rewards w<
i of goodness. It can be compared jwl
, l I
.{with the mighty oak, which, la"
growing up, gives a- kindly and oi
cooling shade, and, as its days
become numerous, is an object w<
of loving referenceT when Its te
a fondness born of appreciation to
of its great value, it is aIways|of
, mentioned as worthy of emula- de
Jtion. ' 'in
| Men think of it with but two ^
i views. 7 : . ' " . at
I That group ruled by_,a passion m
;for immediate- greatness see its: th
rise, while they^eonsider it, with
a spirit'"ftf consuming jealousy;!^'
with the identical spirit, they th
witness its prominence, and fi- ac
iiallyrat the indication of itst>er^}nF
, inanelU'O, llley develop?nn' un ks
, quenchable hatred toward it.
J Those of its own type"look up:,pl
on its separation-from1 the mul- he
titude as an. ascendant star -of?m
promise and" encouragement. jar
!pefnfhncncy with joy .and are inspired
by it, then, with a feeling ni
; by its procedure. ar
The man who wears this vest
.. I pi
:ment ol true greatness is, 111 his
initial'stages, of kindred blood
^;to the man of the bubble. He EaiTu*
^worked, ?worked/ hard,?for,
i some one above himT He, too,'!1"1
I ~ i"~*~? - i ) |'U
I following the normal course1 of is
| human "life, Has- suffered. He7]y(
1 loo, lUl.^ ITUllU thlk buiilmiUkUy |'
for a time. And, then, he has|_
lookext above himself. and com-, *
pared the apparent ease of those! \
jwho are*4up" with his strenous jn
' struggle. Hut here the likeness g,
ends, kinship breaks. For, with jb<
chooses to plod on his honest [ni
\ way. Of course, he is for*an in,
sjant unsettled by. t he quick ele- jh
| vation of a man, possibly his as- [oi
sociate, who takes the pafch of jt
beast resistance" But he, bhe V(
r. wearer of the pure mantle,-be- is
longs to that class of people who <q
'are surprised at the-sudden rise A
of t he-bubble, expect -rbr strdderr tj
collapse,.and care not for its post A
mortem whereabouts. And mak- ?
ing friends,-serving humanity*?
hi. Hflvmi?{VAWWinn ofan-lA on I
.<v, * * V/HI Vil\/ tu ail fjl
other. Employing well consid- Q)
ercrt meastrres, solidfyirig his in- ^
~L*iL'ctMt-'Js1 Ijv utilizing every honest ~
-! support possible, he, wearing a
I-'
garment of glory which is as
I . cl
possible of destroying as pure
gold is of tarnishing, finally, but
.I . -
surely, reaches a location where s)
' i he may rest, not lazily but serli
?- - -- 4^
-viceably, oil his laurels. He is
stable in his position and enjoys 01
I * * * OJ
J the remainder of his days in "con- ^
tentrhent; and when gray hairs j
jcast their silvery halo around
I t his brow, he, leaving behind a 01
? r j-name
and a repdtation which ?
: serves .as a worthy example for
'generations, goes down without
:
regret to rest with the countless
millions who have gone on be
fore.
- - - Ti
1 The difference in the ending
i, of the bubble-man and the end,
. ** J "
' ing of the nlodder has Ha t"
cause the" paths chosen by the
ormer and the latter at the cro3s
Saturday, "August 22, 1^25 For
The People, I?
'eople" L; .: I ;
JOTES BY THE WAYSIDE.
BY REV. J. P. WASHINGTON
istor of St. James. A. M. E. Church
Monday (August 10th) afternoon we
:t Columbia on train No. 17 enroute
r Abbeville to assist our friend and lit
her ffl -Uib uersun uf Ifcv.-W. E.
hite, pastor of'Warrenton circuit in .
e Abbeville district. We were met "*
the station by Brother Simon Davis
d son who took us to his home, and
thin a few moments we were at the
ble which was >vell laid.
Fjrom_ thence w<f_were carried to the
urch; there we fjound Pastor White =
the job pushing up the fifco, having' ;
rommittee conducting an ardent pray
?nieetlng:?Shortly afterward we ~
?re introduced to the congregation,
lich was very pleasing to behold. We
cended the rostrum and selected as^ - .
text Jfer.-6:16 verse. Subject "fhg !>
d Pathr" * - ? f
Tuesday at 11:30 we had service;
i preached from Romans lOJff Chapr
10th WFse; and"so on trough the
tire meeting we preached high noon - f
a close Frida^night in the midst
.a great uproar resulting from the .
iscension of the Holy Ghost. Durg
this meeting 12 persons were confuted
besides 2 accessions were added
the church. The meeting- was well?
tended each night, and what was
ost commendable harmony prevailed: *
roughout.
Pastor White ha(| to leave Friday
M. for his Sunday Seliuol Conven
yn, thereby leaving us in-charge .of ?
e affairs- which we carried out in
cordance.witb the instruction given
. whiu: li :
?. x uoiui *? itivv nao viuugo VYX^ll 11A ,
lihI on the Warrenton. circuit; the
>ople every where are shouting his
'aise^- .. ... .
v ? ' - ....
We were royally entertained in the
ones of Brothers Simon Davis, Jimio-dowes,
James Finley, Jas.-Tblbert, "
id Wm. Johnson. We spent three"
ghts at the?home of Brother aiid
ster Davis, one night at the homo
ght at the home of Mr. William
>7iTisdn ^artdpfeifo. -"4ye took^sjgeclal
nner at the] home of Brothers Jory&"$
id J as. Tolbert.
Words are inadequate for us to exT
ess our gratitude and appreciation
- these kind hearted people. who^Spafc- . i_
I 110 pains in making it pleasant for
i. Rev. White's influeince can be ^
It over' the entire circuit. Where- ^
?r the.right influence. 13 exerted^tho-?-=g|
suits will soun be seen. "Rev. White ^4
..known' over the state as--a five '
;ars pastor.
Mlttg
Wn llJU'P enppipl nnfino nf +
rrieultural -conditions on our }our-jy'and
we found them to be most
arming. Scarcely any crops are be- ?r?g
made in those sections of the state.
oing from Columbia upwards to Ab;ville,
we found that very little cot- "
m. and practically no corn will be ~
ado this year.
The' people seem to be in good spir;
thev are happy as over. Just the
iposite/ in the lower parts of the *
ate, more cotton will be made this
?ar, than any year since 1920. This
a mystery,; who can understand it? :
Blind unbelief is sure to err,
nd scatrTlis works in vain;
od is His pwn Int^preter, ?
nd He will make it plain."
>ads commonto all maaklnd.
he plodder made a more thor- "~~~
igh survey of the future than
le bubble-man, and selected not
by-path, not a dangerous shortit,
which possibly seemed like
real highway", but the right
iad of right. V
He realized that graft is a
ire road to disgrace and unhapiness
and that service fills one's
IV with joy, oftentimes uriseeir^nd
secures, for those who give
, the respect, confdience and
>ve of their fellow-men.
jmforl~Ts-lhe crown wtrrrr ~by those
who jjjp down
With a record of service to men. ^
hose laugh and sing wha enjoy thig
. thing. - +
k. 1 i.1 * " ! ' 1
jl <> tiif in iniTu s no remorse in me
end. *hey
serve- and they live, thinking^ '
largely to give- i?j
The best they can give in the right,
ley receive, in return, love from men .1
that they learn
And end with a page honor bright.
. "..a--', --i