The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 21, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
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TWP
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REV. M. IVJWILLiAMS IN |
. - GREENVILLE.
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Sunday was a high day with
1 the people of Greenville. AH of
1 * the churches of the city were i
graced with their pastors except
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church?their pastor was out of
liams, of Spartanburg, the pas-;
tor of the Golden street Baptist
. church of that city was passing
through, en route to Monroe, Ga."
where he is~enga'^ed in meetng
with Rev. II. II. Woodson; and]
_ r. /* -
Vio ?tnni*Drl nnd f
wwjf^^V/VA V V VI. (mu ^lV^CU-HCVl
the. Pilgrim Rest congregation.
We must confess that Dr. Wil.
r ., liams is a preacfcet and he, held
_ ~ our-p^nplf, ^ P<d1 bodnd both day
and'night. . He left'on Hie 1:30
train Sunday flight for Monroe,'
where he is engagecVin reyhal
meeting. We hope for ...him
much success in his meeting, j
ZTZSffiEPING CAR* .PORTERS
li^aON : ENDORSED BY
rtf! WOMEN'S FEDERATION.
v.; ~
^ ' ' Oakland, Cal., Aug. 12.?Af-!
~ter being publicly .welcomed by !
Jthe Governor of California and |
by the Mayor of Oakland, Thei
National "Federation of fY>1nv?r1
j - . ~~ " ;
,i, Women, whose President is INIrs
Mary ,M. Bethune, meeting here j
in their 15 th Biennial Convenly
Indorsing1 the Brootherhood
of Sleeping Car Potters' when
the following , resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This Organization'
exists for the purpose oPelevating
generally the life of the mem1
hers^ of -our race, and. thaL.Qi.
the women of our race in parti-1
cula-r, and
Whereas, The workers of our
race today represent the -lowest
paid and hardest worked of all!
the workers in the United Stales
. > simply because They lack trade j
lr~" union organization*-." which?a^
lone are responsible?-for the (
higher wage and shorter work
day'as well as thejbetter work-)
' ing conditions enjoyed by the
workers of other ragas, and .
? Whereas, It has been brought .
* to our attention that the Pull- )
man porters and maids, repre-'
wsenting 12,000 Negroes* are now
engaged > in ncreasing their"
chances-in -the -stru&glc- to?H
by~ organizing. themselves inter"
a union to be' known as the
" Brotherhood of Sleeping Car!
Porters, and
Whereas, By organizing them
v selves into a union the Negro j
Pullman porters and madis are 1
doing no more than the workers
of other races ^Jhave done, and
Wherpas, >The success of this
i- group of workers of our race will .
v tend to 1ft the economic, educa-j
tional and social level of the j
.race,-as well as have a healthy
influence upon the relations be''
tween the different rages there-,
hjLJremoving one of the main!
causes for race riots and of,her";
jm-hjicw eviis iro mwnicn tne Ne-??
gro suffers most,
Therefore, Be it resolved that'
we. the ftatinoal Federation of!
> - Colored Women in our 15th Bi^
ennial Convention assemljlecT,^
do hereby go on record unquali-1
* fiedly endorsing the efforts of
the Pujlman porteps and maids,
and we call upon the womanhood
of our race everywhere to give
them every possible aid'
Mrs. Bethune in responding
_ to the address of welcome from
the Governor and Mayor declar',
. ed that- ~Apierica was disregarding
its plain duty: moral, social
?. economic, political and spiritual
obligations to more than 12,000000
souls of its population, because
of their heritage of Afri- j
- can blood:" Continuing, Mrs.,
Bethune said, "But there is one'
thing America can never disre-j
gard and that is the longing of!
n "' *
- -W . * _ .. '
these millions for? something
higher that has been , rising
from the hearts of each generation
since the first shipload of
slaves were landed on American
soil." ...
o
ifew_ York City.?A. Philip
-Randolph, General Organizer uf
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Gar Porters,-issued the following
sgned statement today: I
"As a result of the endorsement
coming from such organizations
as the Natonal Association
for the -Advancement of
Colored People, The Knights of
Pythias, The National Federa^
.tion- of Colored Women, The
National Urban League,- anff
other useful race institutions,
the spifit of the men n the BrotherhooTT"is
arils higlk'.st'puiiil
in the.' Organization's histr$\
me results of one week of balloting
among the men prior to
our appearance before the Mediation
Board indicate that the
great majority .of Pullman pbr-.
ters and maids have repudia.ted
the CoiTipany Unibn Plan of the
Pullman Company and are solidly?for
the Brotherhood.''-?1
- (Signed) A. Philip Randolph.
BULLETIN OF THE WORLD.
LEAGUE AGAINST ALCO'
HOLISM*** J
.. ' i
. * ? * j
J. ; . . j
Wester'ville, Ohio, Aug. 14.-7-:
The general council of the United
Churches of Canada, at
its closing session recently at
Montreal, adopted a resolution
urging prohibition within "Canada
of the manufacture, importion
or exportation-bf liqour for
beverage purposes as 'the pTrfy;
.-uuMaciory way ol controlling
the liquor tratlin "
The resolution contained a pro
test to the government and people
against "the continuation of
tjho .tffyame of rum running across
the borders- to the' United
States," and.urged both more e'f
fective laws against such exportation
and more honest and eflb
cient enforcement of thfs law.
The general council of the churches
warned that while through
.out, the civili/.ed world an inrnos
ingly successful attempt-was beng
made to lessen the sale, and
consumption of alcoholic bever-_
ages, "in Canada there are those
who would increase such* sale
ajljL;consumption rby substilutlrrg
prohibilion in (lie four
provinces now enjoying the ben
efits of a provincial prohibitory |
law." f . ? 1
?t .
' ,' - j
"The laj^e. of Kuwait-;
animura, ovw in Isfhkawarken
un the west coast decided last
winter that" it needed a new
school for, its children. The
school wanted would cost about
45,000 yen, but only about one-j
third of that was in sight. ThU|
other 30,000 yen would lie bor-i
rowed from the prefecture, jbut
the villagers dredaed placing
such a heavy burden of indebtedness
upon the..xillage, writes
Mark R. Shaw, of Tokio, Japan,
editor of the Japan News lluller
villagers were spending.J^more
r? rain?. i* *
l11cvji u,uuu )xu a year ior sake
ami proposed that the vi-Hag**
should ' give up sake drinking
for five years, ekafcptywhen cus^
tom required it^ use at festivals
and religious ceremonies,
as at weddings, and that the
funds thus saved, Something
more than five sen per-Tamily
per day, be put, into a speciah
fund to redeem the bonds. The'
idea met with approval. At the
first town meeting this"year the
action was formally passed.
The regu 1 atiotdlng for
the dry village are as follows:
1. The purpose of the prohibition
is to incufcate habits
thrift and to. save the village
THE PALMET1
1 from heavy indebtedness on ac-1
counT of its new, school.
! * 2. The inhabifants"sh?ll~ob- "
| serve total abstinence for five
i years, except that sake may be
: used in connectioa with religious
ceremony At village festivals,
corner stone layings and wetfa
ding ceremonies. , ???
3. Every family shall save
-aT-least five sen a- day during
|the period'provided Tor the spe- *
; cial tax.
1 1 '
4. All inhabitants of the village
shall observe the following
rules:
i i "
(a) Alcoholic beverages shall
not be sold in the village, (b) '
. Presents of alcoholic beverages
shall not be exchanged, (c)
. Sake shall not be served to
guests or visitors from other 1
L.pU>ces. (d) A notice shall be
posted at the entrance of every
, house, indicating that abstinence
is being observed.
5.^ Those who violate the Regulation
shall be punished.
Wh^n April first cam^ J;he 8
saloT dealers had closed f their "
shops in accordance \vith* the
popnlflr fWisiow Tho splf-jm- _
posed prohibition for the sake
of conservation is, being* quite
well observed. Alre.ady_the vilcomfortafde
alid^happy^- IiTTryears
their new sehool will be'
-iilly-paid for.
The drinking in this village
must have been quite moderate, .
for the average annual expndi- ture
in the empire is abopt 129
yen per family or 35 per family
per day. . If the people of~Ka- ,
waitani-amura, although less
than one-sixth of the, average
amount for sake, could build
themselves a new school by go-,
ing'dry for- five?years, what,
-ctrttkl I he people~of the empire
as a whole do to promote ther
"own ^tanlTaTd~of~living and the ~
general welfare of the nation in
a similar period?
/- NOTA.i
, The Poem entitled "NIGHT,-" publish
Leader, and ascribed t(? W. Marion THt
Withers i?)?n.
t . ?
l 1? The Ffreacl
I : ' , 1
' By J. W. Wi
i
The (laughters trim their, tresses, aniL
1 They pay all those who serve thus, a
Hut he nt'vor saw-Uve- preacher needs
I have s'een in days that passed, how t
I To the highstrung farmer brother o
Who. will-die to make the payment on :
Yet' hi* <Illlv to Viiu -miitni-'o ...? 1
I . - ? ?" "
In hi:- life it'^ always rairiinjar, he is cus
Ami he sets this kind of stuff up as ti
Mo ran heat the devil bragging, and at
(living- everything? he itikes and scrapie
1 , '
I don't say I'd have it spoken, but I'm
For doctor, lawyer, merchant, self?1
1 lis prcti xt is, "Itvs distressing, and the
Well, I guess the Lord ain't pushing
OOOOOvOOO.O.OO.OOOOOO.OO.O^OOO^^y:
f TheVo
i' ; in. & i. s
O tlifti'hi n^^jP^raming of the h;
-ej?TTristitke ^lutH^krrrg-entrance to t
'a Board an^l^k^n^tflenses are reaso
o. ' '
g Enrollments last year, TiMv-^N^r
O Night Departments. 1
5 Cours
19, - /* .
Strang Boys' and Girls Indjptria
An excellent Agricultural Course
6' Thorough Acaemic training, giv
^ covering the following subjects: M
lg Training and Military Science.--'
Those desirinj? catalogue and othi
g J.-F^ BEANTCiN, Principal or MAI
ro LEADER
Beer is losing its populai^itj
in the canteens of the Britisl
army and navy recent-sales JL
gures indicate.
-i'The sale in beerranteens has
fallen off abut 75. per cent sine*
the war," said Col. Cecifc Frazi
an rhcial of the navy, army anc
air institutes, which are re.
sponsible for catering in the ser
vice. "The jmen are eating
more and drinking more tea ahc
coffee;"
Col. Frazer atributed this de
cline in beer drinking to a greal
improvement in the food servec
in canteens ana the facilities offered
t omen who \Vant to plaj
games, reaeljOr write.
Sausage and mashed potatoes
is the most popular dish ift the
canteens. Liver and bcon come
next. And with the, dishes a
great majority of the men no\\
drink tea or coffee. Air sorts
of sweet cakes are also favoreci
increasingly by the soldiers ane!
sailors.
We Do
Artistic?
JOB. PRINTING
' % -t- .
. ' We Are
PRINTERS "
?V >
' Whd Are ^~A
As Particular
With a Card f
As We Are
i With A Boole
* ?... Give
Us A Trial
iENE! ?
ed in the last issue of The Palmetto
jmpson, \va?r the production of J. W.
tier's Pav ''
o
ithersnoon
. V
.the mothers buy new dresses,
nd with pleasure go their way.
"Daddy takes a shivery? ?
hia pay. : :
\ he
peddler sells his brass
f alTluence by the road;
i piece of wobd or raiment,
load." ? .j
v {T m .
sing and complaining?
25
t substitute for "kale.'
othgr'times he's nagging,
's to Baal.?
throwing out. this token:
ie'11 make a way.. _
"creditors are pressing*"- ?-?
him to pay. * . " ' . 1.
. . _ -?i
orhees 1
school 1
C> WrlKlil in 1 89T ^ear
in the'Kistory .of the Vopr- 'J
jirls desiring to enter an Insti- S:
inds, head anffc heart make no 8;
he Voorhees Industrial School. :5;
nable. *. ^ ' jgj
nher of teachers, 34." Day and . J
?es:
1 I)e-part ment. . , .J
ing L. I. Degree to graduates, ?
usic', Bible, Social Work, Nurse; J
sr literature write tTIN
A. MENAFEE, Treasurer, ?
DENMARJK, S. C. ?j
jf? Classified Ac
> O5^05?O?^O.OX>^?.OjOAOaO.OC'OOO,O
1 Classified Advertising Rates .
* One Insertion 12c a Itne
I" Three Insertions? ...:?10c a lino
- -Six-Insertions- 8e-a line
10 Insertions or more ^ \c a line
Count six average words- to the .line.
- ' #. ' !
1 SITUATIONS AVANTKi)
.. ; ; I
" .WANTED?A school in Richland
t .county by a competent young lady. A
1 graduate and experienced teacher. [
Address S. R., care Palmetto Leader.-'
r ' VA
young lady with 3 years experi
vi?w uo wuvuvi in puuiiv- etnuui&j
' sires a position as teacher. Address
- E. D, S., care Palmetto Leader.
1 .. . '*
L Young lady graduate of. State Colr
lege with 7 years experience and a'
r special cour.se in primary work desires j
I a position as teacher. Address L. F. j
J., care Palmetto Leader. I
' ; ; '
Lady having a State.license wishes
a position as teacheivin the puhlkr
schools." Address: M. E, C., care Tlvq,
_ Palmetto Leader. . '
If vod want to
reach the Colored
a 1 - , ~t 1 , o
people advertise in
"The Leader/'1 leading
weekly newspaper
of the Caro.
lina's.
; - " ""' " :
Arrival and Departure of Trains
ATLANTIC COAST I IN Hi
COLUMBIA, s. e. I
Effective September 21, 1924.
(All trains daily) . ..
* Depart.' (Union Station) Arrive
5:46 a. m. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. m
Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:25 j). m. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m
>? Sleeper to Wilmington
4:60 p. m. -Charleston 11:35 a. m j
_ Parlor Car- to- Charleston
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens It. It
(111:55 a. m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p. m
j1 4:20 p. m. Laurens dll:55 a- m.
A?Union Station da\ly; d?Gervias St
station daily-=#ii?ept Sunday.
For information call at Union S^a*"
' \ ' '
1William <
, . i :Merchar
Suits Made ~l
Alterations And Rep
CLEANING Ar
:f Rhone
iS 1315 Assembly Street *
<
vvv < vv v
ITHEPALk
When it "comes to Fresh- \
li " Native
I J Barbecued Every Wednesday?
') We prepare Barbecues to fi.I
o. IV p npprprfat.e Your Pfltronng
THEPALAC
""j [ Phone b$82 - - r~
PINCKN EY'S Fl
UNDERTAKER ANDT.
OF SOUTH CAROI
??|H
1 Office Phone 5707
1006 washington st..
Pinckney's Sanil
best equipped in the
for
? *. 7
-V Saturday,
August 21, 1920
:o^.ouo.u.uc^w.o.o^o^ao.c85^g (
lvertisement 1 ;
:o.o:o:ox>cio<^oooo.o^AO.o.^o^^?^
Young man holding a first grade
Itfe certificate, L. I. diploma from Benwiii-t
Pnllf)ri? iin.l s.ovi'1-iil years experi
once touching, desires position as *
TeacTnrrr-?Address:?-&L?A:?C. oare
The Palmetto Leader. 1
_c_WA-N'4:1nL)?A first class teacher
holding a fij'st -grade certificate, of
good character and pleasant appearances,
to teach an academic graded
school. Good salary. Term from five
to seven months. Apply to
P. L. Anderson, Box -10, ;?
Kirksey, S. C. .
FOR SALE?2420-2-181 Green St.
(formerly Carolina Avenue North),
four and six room houses. Lot 00x125 ,,
ft. j All City _Convenieces. A bargain
for cash. - * - . ? |
J;'P. Richardson 1300 Wheat Street.
WANTED STENOGRAPHER ^ ' Competent
stenographer to accept ".U.
position with the Central Industrial
Insurance Canipany at Tampa, Florida.
Address: Central Industrial Insurance
Company, P. 0. Box 2082,
Tampa, Fla.
-J V, ' ... , .. "
Mrs. Fannie White
OSCAR STREET,v > S.
C* ^ *
. T> * * . *
Poro Hair Dresser
, V-. . .
i v . ??. ? %\
Fifst-Clalps Curling arrd Crimp
\ Waving M.
No Hurns.^AMWork Guaranteed,.. .
O^fliee Hours:
8:00 to 10:00 A. *l^i?SBHt0
12 2:00 P.
0:00 to 8:00 P. =" ^ ' "
Dr. O. J. Champion
'A
PHYSICIAN" ' \
Office: Residence:
1323 Assembly St., 700 Assembly St. I
COT.UMBIA, _S. O \ i
it Tailor i. | I
To Measure - 3??J
ailing Neatly Done ?^ W
ID PRESSINC ?J
3589 |
Columbia, S. C. VA
~ . ~ - "" 1 * 1 * ,\
E MARKET ;;
leats, we have, them, both ~ ;~v ~ "
I Wcrtern * ^ *>'
< >
Fresh Vegetables at all Times IJ
1 Special Orders at any Time. ;;
? - ?:hr^E
MARKET |
'." I
JNEKAL HOME I
ICEN^ED EMBALMER J
JNA& GEORGIA
Fpneral Cars and Funeral I
Equipment
^ ! 1_1 ? ! t * W
As Good as the Be^t
And Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
COURTESY I
;'And
SERVICE
\ 4
Residence Phone 77?fc "
? COLUMBIA, 3. C.
tary Barber Shop
CITY. COME AND SEC
IpgF.T.F. ^ :