The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 10, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
roun ^?
The Palmetto Leader
Published Weekly By
The Palmetto Leader Pub. Co
__ 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
L??: Entered jit the Post Office at Qolum
? bi?> ? Li., as &UUUI1U1 lOlasj BlutNl
- , TELEPHONE - ? 4621
; N. J. FREDEltlCK^-T--- Edito
A. B. LINDSEY, ..Managing Edito
J. B. LEWIE _ Fraternal Edito
w. FRANK WILLIAMS
, _ . * Contributing Edito
HENRY D. PEARSON.. City Edito:
GEO. H. HAMPTON, Manage
-? S11R SCRIPTIO N'RAT E ST
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One Year i-\ ,-r:- I2.0(
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cation.
Communications intended foi
me current issue must read
this office, (if out of ?own) no
-**' later thaji Tuesday night. Ci
?ty news" By" "Wednesday night
SATURDAY-APRIL 10. 1921
Too many people have "raci
pride" -only when they hay.<
- something to put over that's o:
advantage to themselves. .
? *
. Liberia is balking at the Fire
stone millions. And well migh
: she--hesitate.- American dollar*
will mean virtual eontrof, and A
..rneriea hasn't a- g"od reputation
f ^ in dealing with weak colored peo
' if you don't care to think?oi
yourselves.>
.. ' T * * ' * ? ?
The 1926 Festival oi the res
tirrection of Christ has. past
Does it really mean, anything
more in the lives of most peo
pie than just a time for a dis
piay 01 tne dressmaker's art anc
tn^: skin ot the tailor? Per
?;? hapr that's w-hat? many_ pepnh
think the Resurrection means.
"J" .. ^ ? "? *
* v ? ?
A country-\yide poll, is beim
'conducted by prominent news
papers on the'Volstead Act as i
' attempts prohibition. The results
? ... are exhibiting an' overwhelming
~ r~ desire tor a change -in the -law
V- So* strong h^s the agitation be
come for a modification that Con
gress itself is, notv having i
public" hearing of the question.
f'
Does crime pay? Ask GeraTc
Chapman, if you believe in com
municafion with the departec
spirits. j\jt any rate, considpi
A - lLU'd-Ll-.
classics, a student of fhe phil
writer." Yet he prefer red f,hl
way of crime instead_nf honora
drfe and useful endeavors, lie
yause of which the hangman's
' noose was his end.
t^uite a thrust was that giver
by Senator Moses of New Harrip
shire to Senator Pat Harrison ol
' Mississippi a few days ago ir
orating eloquenMyabout FFil
wrongs of the Filipinos which hr
^aid Omgre^ should inve&fjir~
gate irnrnediately.?Senator Mos
es replied by saying: "We shoulc
wait awhile on this action. Per
' haps while we are considering
a? cuiigTgnsiuhal inNueligalior
coricerrTinjg the-rights of ^the-Serr
ators little brown brothers.in thr
Phillipines, we can also considei
u '* a constitutional - investigatior
inta the rights ?f black men ir
Mississippi." \Vhereuporr^Sena
tor Pat became silent.
. ' " ' O
?=??RUNNING
WILI) i .
America is supposed CoBe a
democracy. It has a constitution
that guarantees to every citizen
equal rights. Theoretically
it is supposed to have the best
? form of-govwnnn'nt, yet devised!
But in practice does it live up. to
its promises ? . In no other nation
|o-day is it the common
practice ^for the ^majority to be
continually on the look-out to de
vise ways and means to im
press the minority with its insignificance,
and it takes pains
to see to it that that minority is
..of one particular race. For the
moment, the great business of
'the white manis government is
_ to see just in about how many
r ways and forms it can bring areform
hisl
STtSnscience to call Segregation,
r but in reality is but an exhibir
(ion of snobbery^nd vaunt. This j
r segregation business is not con-'
~ fined to any section buTIT ig"~be-^
r coming the fashion the country
r'over. Judging from present in-j
" durations, one. would think that
'the Negi'crrs jtrronstituted thatJ
}. to even be near him is more dan- J
3 ' (romnc fVion +1\ lio in nf\nfa/>t \*'i
. V'lU** IV VV 141 . VV1I VMVb ? ? 1 k 11
?(a leper. Ami this too des'jpite
the great progress made and
" being made by the colored peoj
I pie Jn intelligence, wealth, culrjture
and, in fact, all that make
J for civilization Where will it
lTall end and what will be the final
I I *
[result? That, no one can perhaps
foretell. But one thing is
"certain, the end cannot..be good.
3 foF"the somes is notin-justice
rjluTcf"righteousness; America^ in,
J Jthe^ end cannot be the stronger
3 and better, for it makes for dif,
vision and civ^il misunderstanding.
_ ^
: "Freedom"??
t' " ? . .;
^; By Rev. J. P. Washington
J c* In speakig about freedom, we
, have in mind (according to Mr.!
Webster) the state of being ex^empted
from the power ^nd con^
*>f i>not herT This refers - to[person
or thing. ..
-|?To my feeble mind every liv-J
_ ing cr?atnr?-4oves-freedom, although
many do. not know how
r t<> obtain it. Truth there are
many animals of the lower type
. | which are* helpless so far as obij'taining
freedom is concerned.;
.-ulCot-only are animals of the low2
er type helpless, but there are
many (men)~of theTitgher- tvpehelpless.
r And why are they-heipless-?.
Because they do not know how|
11to appreciate freedom. Many!
3 J hundreds, yea thousands of men
r,enslave themselves#Bby not yield-1
ingr fr> thn highnr nature ftfany,'
Ja^re Un^i-ndolent to do any^Wfnk^
.'ing; they rather pay the cost'j
11 to others to do their thinking for i
I f V"l P rn. Mn# r\f tViQ nrimao r\ I
*IJ> WV V/A nit VI llllto IV/' |
day are being committed by peo-!
\ pie who.d? little or no thinking.'
"Freedom to think and act is
j the first perogative of man;
r' let your declaration of indepenfcl^iijlixliiaviLilLikiTeeciom
for alh
. others as welF as for
t fredeem of conscience of-one and
?-fttr??44r----:VV-e- -rejoice inTlaw, be-"
.'cause they guard-our liberty noT
' because t.hev interfere with it"
? Holland. lie only is free whose
'body is, the^ervant of his mind,
| and whose mind untrammeled
i; is thjj~servant- ftrOodr?~?J
It is only by volition that' moF
ral character is developed, hence
i to deprive man of free choice is
j'tn mh him of mwal growth. Let
> every man be Hue to the~Tigh?
l'al shines forHdm and-4?-hi^
. way of thinking 'and acting is
?-j-wrongr correct -him by giving
1 more light, and that bythe-pow-jer
of example and not coerdonr
rj Why did the Pilgrim Fathers
tljvpmw to this Ountrv ? The an
^ swenis simple; that they might
; enjoy ^religious freedom.. When
- King James decided to make
1 them conform to the rules of
lithe English Church of England,
- they rather^leave"than to be deprived
of freedom.
I know of nothing that enslave
men quicker than superstttlon,
lgnoiance and-^prpjTTitrrp^
The task is ours to bring about
t greater freedom amongjhe "dusty
sons of Ham." Let us arise i
' and get about it. "The fight is
' on!" ' * 1
Allen Univ. Observes
1 "Passion Week"
The Passion Week was fittingly
obeserved at Allen University.
Rev. Julius Holman, professor
in the Divinity School in charge.
tiuiMMtfamm*m
THE PALME
WHY TELL ALL YOU KNOW?
* . p ?r' - - In
slavery time, we are told,
the master class encouraged the
slaves to "peach" on each other.
They were thus .encouraged so
that it would be impossible for
them to get together for any
p'l-p"""? dny thwt
practise Is common anlOtt& Negroes.
He blabs- everything he
Tthows, Ihinks he knows-or jurt
imagines he knows. It makes
tier difference what personal
pain may be inflicted, what hu
filiation may be_hrought about,
he wags his tohgrre with all of
the zeal.-flla. crusader. A white
man of intelligence, experience
and standing made this observation
to us a little time ago:
"Your race is the laughing stock
of the world to-day ^because it
doesn't know how to keep its yttle
differences to itself. Instead,
it exnoses everything to the
world." And there is .much" of
truth in that. Of course, there
are somethings that ought be
-exposed. But they are thy thing-,
that the teHing means some pubhe-good.
The. 'ordinary aets-of
the ordinary'man are nof..of.'that,
character. There are altogether
too many Negro blabbers.
-For five eosecutive days. hedelivered
addresses to more than
a thousand students and teachers
without the sign of ajpanu.script
and without repeating.
He proved himself master of the
situation. The classical and Theological
-hi for ma tie n. werenu'c
treats because-tfrey?were?presented
Jn shell a maner as to
even hold the children in breathless
silence- Allen UimeDsily in
her attempt To make . scholars
does not for ge-t to uphold, the
Christ to her students. Seeds
were sown in the Passion Week
that .will bring fruit. There is
no better Theological teacher in
Jmy?nf_.nnr schools than Pl'jf.
Hoi man to our mind. Dr. D, H.
Sims seems -to -have the burden
of the school on his heart and
is growing better and better as
a college president;? Dean Alston
is also doing s<>me inspiratianal
teaching.
^ (iregg:
"Grammar School Day"
At All n n TTniirovcitir
ill/ i 1 HVlk lillllLlOltJ
There vvUJ be had a\ .Allen University,
April 12 a day known
as Grammar School Day given
by the Grammar School Department,
C" e fmt~~-and witness
llkk-fmmjUA gmnuj. vii" Thy tiir
tie race, auto race, bottle race
dodge ballr human turtle ah4
In in li.-ir rocr i TilTmfrfT v
gin 1:30 p. m. A base b'all-game
will also Ue played between Booker
T- Hi' and Allen Univ. at 3:30.
The day will close with an operetta
in 2 acts, pntitied, "The
Feast of the Red Corn," Monday
night at 8:00 o-'cf/ick. . Come
out and enjoy yourselves. Admission
_15c.
?IX-Xl^Sinia^PretddgBlj
R. L. Pegues, fnnclftal.
"Nej*ro Health Week"
Program
The Congaree Medical Society
presents the following progi'am
for Negiv7TTf'fl1th
Second Calvary Baptist Church,
Sunday evening, April 11 at 8 p.
m.:
Singing?congregation. Invocation
Ajiisir??jiminr Choir,
"SidnotU Park Phnrr-b Rpm.irl?
?President- Quartette?Allen
Univ. Paper. Dr. M. A. Evans.
Solo?Miss Daisy Roach. Paper
?Dr. A. J. Collins. Quartette
?Benedict College. P&iier?
Dr. F. B. Johnson. Music?Junior
Choir,^Sidney Park Church.
Paper?-Dr. C. E. Stephenson.
Music?Second Calvary Choir.
Benediction.
? .Yo.ul&re cor dially welcome.
Reedy Point, S. C.
faster was gladly spent *(t
Reedy Point.
The serves for the day berrrr?
- --- ?
ITTQ LEADER __
, gan at 4 a- m. \We all enjpySd's
a warm prayer meeting, after c
which our pastor, -Rev. T. E. li
Robinson took his stand singing, I
"The Angels Rolled the Stone v
Away?' He took for his text u
the 28th chapter of St. Mathew,
(8th ver^e, "Come see the place ft
-|wWA.?ngJiird w?a lnjfl," HP .
preaclibd a noble ncrmon, after-z
!which each member rendered a C
t veto of thank's for the blessing o
'of seeing the day. ^ g
The pastor- was ^accompanied
!by Rev. F. Young, who after the n
j sermon, offered-a~ prayer :thatjtj
pwilHong be.remembered at Reedy
Point. ' - - c
T At 10:()U o'clock we wertrbaclt
for Sunday School. "Books were ti
placed in the hands of all." ,We 0
had a very brilliant discussion. L*
Iv
At 11:30 the pastor preached, ^
again from Jojjri 20:^9, "Because11
'thou l&st seen me thou hast be- c
\ieved." A
"j The Jeague had its< reg.'Mar fj
meeting. ~~ tl
j At 8 p. m. the Easter program |t!
was rendered, conducted by Miss jo
[Rosa L. Pinckney.
! " ^
BETHEL GRADED SCHOOL'!*
i HAVING TTSTLOSING EX-lf
1 ERCISES THIS WEEK AND]
| NEXT?G. MILLER ELEAI
ZER, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ?
! B'y the wood, April 7?Bethel ~~
Graded School will begin its annual
closing exercises, Friday
night and continue for several
-day she xLAV eek .-Z~ T
| AnrnrUfi^lnThp program- Hoil.
G. Miller Eleazer, County Superintendent
of Education for Rich- fi
land CuunU will?deliver tho.si
principal address, Monday flight g
, Prof. 'Bowman and M.D.~Elea?er
are.personal friends, they were gi
born and reared near each other v
I'and Mr. Bowman takes delight T
in spea*k-irisr of Mr. Ele;i7.pr'vt n. is
bility a.s-an educator. S
Howard School in-Columbia is, d
. also scheduled bd make an ad- jC
dress Sunday night, he is also a ^
| personal friend of our principal, j
.They were classmates and slept(S
j for four consecutive years in the|P
sante bed on the campus of Allen'tt
! University. Both these gradu- K
jated with honors from the College
Department. The Rev,. Mc. S
Colium of- Chester will preacn w
the Baccalaureate Sermon, Sun- f'
day-aftenjoon at three -o'clock. t<
| Allen University Jubilee Sin- ?
igers gave a concert here, last C
. week, under the tutorship of h
Idi .i. liulu i ulnim i iUimy ef fchoi^l
leading white citizens were out,]d
rincIQding the faculty from the F
ill IglT'^iublUall- elqphesiied-iEemT ?
I selves "well pleased beyond ex- K
rftri progress -the?la*t-few yearsjpression."
I%v
| This school has made wonder-J
Prof. Bowman and his teachersM
worked like Trojans and put this,
I school on the map. "
Mrs.' M. E. Bowman, who is? ^
the primary 'teacher, deserves^s-peciai
meatioiu-to say the least
ner children*' "work will compare ~
'with any oft the work done in.M
'the higher schools. She is a grajduatfe
of State College, Orange- G
'burg, S: C. . ' "" tl
! . - t(
?;
Dr. P, P- Watson In The 1;
Piedmont Section ;;
Greenville, the base.of operatlorr
for-a ten day^f campaign in <?
the interest of mission and chris- <
tian education.
He delivered many sermons =
-and addresses in Ohurchefi, Sun' < t
May Schools, B. Y. P. Us', Mis- j I
sionary Societies, Ministers' Con- '
Te re rices, "public" schools and p
tTeaehers' Study Centers, The ;
ren Commandments were re- J
placed in Court Houses and wait
, ing rooms. - " o
t Lykes of Greenville, who has \ \
played his part well as a work ;;
er and a builder of churches;
|Rev. Jones, (J. SO of Anderson* J ^
who has done well in the work df ' *
? .?:
aving souls, and the building of
hurches as will be seen at Wil*
amston a-nd AndersonThe
older, men are passing a/ay.
The call for young men is
rgent.
Mr. Biggs of Greenville and
Ir. Peek of Anderson are exlerts
in handling the departed.
TV Ppnrty opened up in '
ireenvlle, and Dr. Carroll and
thers have re-opened the Drug
itore of the late Dr. Sexton.
The Phyllis AVheatley Center
lade possible by the cooperaion
of colored and white friends
vti great contribution to the soial,
intellectual and moral upftroff
Greenville;?Do dot miss
he information and inspiration
f the Center in visiting Green^
tit.-. ? ' 1 i j.u_
inc. uci a viaiun aim icai II LUC
issons of constructive cooperaion
along all lines of Tnter-ra
ial and-community uplift work.
d the Center a very important
Teefihg~wa3~treld on the part of he
ministers and teachers for
he improvement of the schools
fi the City.
Special efforts are being made
Dr the ^serving l.of "Negro
fealth fe^lhe progresives
of the city- Let "US do our
est to make Columbia a "cleaner
ity materially, socially and moally,
and thereby make her an i
xample for all the Cities of our
eloved State.
' Gadsden News
Spring is here at last we hope,
he fa-rmers have begun to plant
yttori-ah'cady- ?t:?-vEaster
Sunday was a beaiit!-""
il"day. Most of the folks here-,
-r-mr-n ti> nave uecn anxious 10
o to church. " ,
The special Easter exercises
ivefi af St. Mark Baptist-Chtrrdr as
enjoyed by a large crowd,
he Supt. Mr. Beverley Garrick
> wide-awake and has a good
unday "School. - . .
An?Easter program^waswenered
at Mt. Ararat A. m7~B7"
hurch under the supervision of
Ir. Eddie Gregg, the Supt.
The Red Hill Baptist Sunday '
chool had their exercises in the
m. Quite-a large crowd atmtted:?They
enjoyed the prn- .
ram which was well rendered.
Mrs. Louisa W. Randolph the
upt and her sister, Miss Ruth
ere comrriended-on-their- faitHT
il services and-untiring efforts
d. make their Sunday SchouLone ,
f the front line schools of the
'ounty.
A very good program- was renpi-OVT
ay April 2nd. The playy 'Twirls
of the sixth and seventh "
I
rttdPR was very humorous and
ent with a rush from the start
) finish. Special requests have
een made thatit be repeated.
Little Mattie Cecele, the charmlg
little daughter of- Mr. and
Irs. J. E. Dickson and her brother,
Herbert recited^ well at
IP PYPtrisp, .
The final Hnsing exei-rixes u'ilt e^riday^ApriL
9thThe
teacher and patrons of the
raded School have worked hard
lis term. Although struggling )
help equip~~the new building,
IT A. BL
TAII.O
Dry Cleaning, Prei
Hats Cleaned and 1
For and Deliver.
1112 Washington St., Ph<
/ ' ? WHEN
IN COLUM1
* BROADWAY 1
EVERYTHING SANITA
FISH anc
?- IN GEi
"\
D. W* WO(
1108 Washington St rest.
Saturday April 10,
they would,. not be satisfied to
have, the school run only five
months.'The trustees seeing1 that
they were~willing to help to do
something for themselves, willingly
lent a helping hand. ..
The Gadsden Lodge and two
Eastover Lodges of the Knights
of Pythias and Court of CalanCB8
mm Llreh juinuul uiuuign nt m.
the Daughter~of Red Hill Eas<l=?
oyer, s. C.
?Ri\ 1, C Jenkins'of Kprshaw
preached for three lodges. Rev.
Jenkins is destined to be one of
the leading ministers of S. CMr.
W. I). Woodward who has
been to West Palm-Beaoh, ^Fla.
for the past five months, is at
home for a few- weeks.
Miss Pearl Scull, a "Benedict, ?
student, spent the week-end and
Sunday at home.
?Hi"1 Fn*M?h "hr> attending
school at Booker Wash- *
ington High School was at-home
for KasW also .
Dr. O. J. Champion of Columbia
has opened a branch office
here, and is proving to his~patients~of
this -community that
his business.
?Mnnigault?Williams, tinder- __
taker's 'and licensed embalmers.
are to open a branch office here
in a few, days- We hope a good
dentist will be the next to c<>me _r.. ^
to us. . We certainly need one
here with~~the- cooperation and"
support of our people he will- d<>
well.
Honor RolJ , :v
Wallace StieetPrimary School
r* 1 . *' , r. v.
Unionr S: C.?The honor?rob-1
School iS^s^follows^-1" n^flrV Jj
Ffllll'tll Ol'Pflo Qalll'o Ri-nii-mm.
- ww* w. . wv*v. -i ^U.llV iJI UUISi
Johnny Bradford- ^
Third Grade?Dewey Gossett,
Woodrow Browning.
Second Grade?Carrie LonBrad^ ?
ford~ \
Beginners?Harold Farr, Mel
rose Smith, Ruth Beatty,- Helen
Cureton. r * ...
Fir?t rtvgHp?..Ta.mPB A Hawkins
Advanced First-?Annie Smith.
^-M^>c^A. Tobin .
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
'"~Uniont "S. C-'?Rev. "and Mrs.
R. B. Taylor wish to anounce the
birth of. a son, William Harvey
Goler, born March 4, 1926, 10 S.
Enterprise St. :
? -t ?
Maftiri & Thurmaii
J--'?:-?
Electrical Contractors
*' *
LICENSED AN[>B6^DED
PKones B723--8854
r*
Columbia, S. C.
" \
OCKElt ;;
RING V .
3sing and Dyeing ' ~v> o
ilocked. We Call \\
- n.y . ? ?;
one 3814 Columbia, S. C. <'
i>Miiiiiiiiiiiit> atit |
3IA, EAT AT THE ^ J
SSffilTtttFB 1
RY AND UP-TO-DATE J
1 GAME
fc80NU-? . |
)DS, Prop/ ? -?? i :J
Columbia, 8. C. ' ; * B
,'jj_ .. . ..