The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 15, 1927, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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VjyA B-FJ HT.------ - ~
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I mj$J<KF^i^L
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BBi
Robert W.
Director of Branche
- THE N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE,
? JANUARY '^f>,27,"2fi ,
_ZZ TKe~Xoturnbiii' Br rifle1 lj^ uf the Nat- ;
r ". ional AsMR-iat.U)ii *~fT?r?the AdvanceZ7
ment of Colored People, will conduct1
.!?;? a. rtrivp fnr 1000 members January. _
" .26 -27-28; Rcv. J. C: While, pa:-ttH?" of
Zion Baptist church, is General Chair
man of the Committee of Twenty-five.
THE PALMETTO? ^
ST ATE. TEACHERS
Continued from Page 1
> ' ?
mitt'ee, teachers attending The next"
session of the convention wiil have
every reason to feel much benefitted
such a \vid6 range of subjects that
? every-phase hf-educational activities
wiU. be considered.
The badgd&VNvill be ready for use
by January- V, and as fast as Teachers,
? join, they will' be furnished a- 'badge
and a.- no\\vpicin.bership card. The
committee approved the publication
. . of the Teachers',bulletin. Two thousand-copies
of the Tnagaaine- will be
published and rMdy for distribution
. by February 115. it'will contain special
reports from county? associations.
piJL '
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK
AT A. & T. COLLEGE
1 '
(Continued Worn Page 1) r
16-4-4 fertilizer preparatory for the
planting pCTTic^ following grass seed:
180 pounds Red Top or Herd grass
120 pounds Kentucky-Line ?T
: 180 pounds Orchard CraiE ' ^
. 180 pounds Tall Meadow Grass.
. ' ; , 60 pounds,white Clover grass. *
-120 pounds Alsike Clover. .. .... . i
In the spring, according td the:
O plans of Director Staloy and Superintendent
Harrison, the following, grass
es will be seeded:
150 pounds Bermuda gjass. '
, 120 gounds Dallas. grass. '
"300 pounds Lespedza.
'j . ?? Th^Orlglii;
-? M ad am A.
Formerly,of PHIL
->?i ?
] ha3 established permai
] 1125 VVfailiington Stree
r^r the manu
Wonderful Hair And F
| "MadeTKeif-Way by th
| First Prize Awardc
] . .. v Fair 1
i i. i i
Will:, ihtftruciV a class in t
i H Beauty Gultdre, beginning Nov
|r foj1 H;i?r , i"?
f > TERMS ARE F
' * "feV ' Write or
l*Zfflj^hington
? .' "
BHHBHIMiMi
-?. :
fK- - M-?--- ? : ,
_ . ^ -- ; r?. - ~ ~
Bagnall
5 of N. A. A. C, P.
Rev. S. B. Wallace, pastor of Sidne;
Park C. M. E. Church, and a forme
,JV "' Secretary is director of thfe C^tyi
pnignT-nrrd Pi.uf.* D. II. Sims, W. II
Harvey, I. S. Leevy and Attorney N
J.. Fre Jcrick are Majors of uatallion
of Five Companiies each. Mr. Rob
ort Karma 11. -LLiecIorlof BrancHe
will- come from New York to assis
in; the drive."
stated Mr. Kirby, State Pasture ex
pert, will be .one of the best pasture
in the South and a credit to any col
lege, white or black." "
?A no', hor accomplishment?durini
attracted much atfeefl
tion is the erection of the $25,000.0
dairy barn and the purchase of 1
highly , bred registered Jersey' .cow
iind~7irprTi'picleion TiuTt~ -?
'I he expansion program of 1921
according to director Staley, will b
iii keeping With, the department'
consistent prograib\ and will call jfo
vmprov emeutp. in .th?_ poultry an
dairy industry. Before the end o
lt>-7, four Ifti.steins, /dur Guernsey
and three additional Jersey' cows wi!
be purchased. With Mx'. CJrutcher,
graduate of Iowa State 'fcollege a
the helm, the outlook for dairying a
A. and T, XJoltege is the brightes
in many yearo. ?r??t
The poultry husbandry isi to.star
f If with a bang, from the boginnin
Mr. Freeman, the poultryman,
graiuate~"oF Iowa State College, ha
already submitted the poultry recom
mOiulationa which have n-ipf- tho pf
proval of the officials of the collegt
The poultry^ program calls for th
expenditure oL. ?12,000.00, layov;
wh.oh ~wiH e?vei 3 2 acres of- land an
call for the following plans: .
(1) 3 acre3 on which will be
*broodcr bouses, size 10xl2*with
capacity- to hold 250 chicks. ?:
(a) A combination .feed, inct
bator and ^manager's home 30x40.
(-) 3 1-2 acres t0 be cultivate
and pftt^ih orchard.
(a) .1 house.20x48.. to hold 5C
birds? 1 ? ? - ^
* ?(?) Tho rest?divided into 1 1al
And Only?'?/ 1 , /
. I. Russell
SDELPHIA, PA^?
lently her Uhoratpry at
iple Entrance
v~~ ~~A_r: L- e r^~ ?
I V.UIUII1U1B, J. V,.
fadture of her
ace Preparations That
e Way Thry Are Made"
d by Colored Stale
1926
he famous Russell System of
22, also will receive patrons
.. V-,-REASONABLE
Call At
Street COLUMBIANS. C.
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99TC TALI
acres each wltK houses 20x48 1
which will be put
S. C. R. I. R. 250 birds.
_ S. C. W, LrSbO birds.
B. Rocks 250 birds.
W. Wyondottes 250 birds.
On the new fariri, a beautiful lion
for Mr. Si B. Harrison; the far
superintendent, will * be erected, se'
__ eral thousand fruit trees planted ar
a piggery sufficient to accomodal
20 brood sows. ? . Attention will I
given to raising oJL.OJjly two bree<
of hogs Duroc-Jersey and Polar
China. The other activities of M
Harrison will consist of producin
vagatahlfls for thp Hinipg^ hall at
feedstuff for^the poultry^ dairy ar
piggery. % ^
Professpr Staley and his entire af
rTcultural staff areTiighly elated ov?
the action of Governor McLean i
giving their department $40,000.01
thu3 enabling the department of at
riculture to launch an education!
-5. program that will be at wonderfi
service to the farmers of North Cai
? -ol-ma. ? ? ~ - -
Keep your eyes on the Agricu
tjijal Department of A. and T. Col
ieric- "
RIS. MOVES INTO NEW
FUNERAL HOME
(Continued hTom Page 1)
le the thing which people,say canno
V : be done they can make similar ac
r complishmeril^ along various lines.
=" Messrs. Johnson and Bradley wer
r*4ng finished under the administratio:
s ot rrnicipfil N." J. Frederick. ?
r . ' - \m- "
1 MIXED SCHOQLS A NECES
SITY IN OVERCOMIGN
I RACIAL ANTIPATHIES
S .. "
((Continued From Page 1)
^representatiy^s?of the leading 4nati
r' i 1 -4 11 " 1 < '
q lu ^.luriia or-mafiiiiiKr meraoers ol in
2 Institute of International reciproci
ty, good-will-tfnd warless future, re
^ ccntly held at Riverside, Calif.
^ t F avora Mixed Schools '
J . .(Jharles . L. boynton, principal To
- ; the .Shanghai-American. ,School 4.o
Shanghai, China, held that such con
j tacts result in the broadening- of tol
j erance and international friendshi;
without the accompanying danger o
U interracial marriage. He furthe
emphasizes the necessity of teachinj
J children-, a proper regard for those o
t differing races, -so that" without rac
prejudicfc they will look for -qualitie
i of r^al worth, character and educat
ion in'representatives of ev^ry rac
ial group. This" c&n be accomplishec
he declared, by sending children t
| mixed schools such as exist in Ih
* Orient.?~?7?""""""
^ 1 Miss Elizabeth Livermore of th
^ I research department, University* c
California," also, emphasized the ;Viti
i positioli of education" in overcobnn
^ racial antipathies. In every cl^ld i
* talent- which, if developed, can~ai
in the creation of a new and b'ette
7 . i- v .
world, she said.
^ xi. "In rrtusic, art, drama, ffeograph
and history our children are drawin
1* ujjon the whole world in a mafinc
that' isbreaking down "the harriei
d to international understanding f(n
building friendship." ...
10 Miss Liverrrtore described instar
* ,ces whieh-have come to her notice <
2 white American high school boys s<
_ | lecUng a Japanese boy to lead thei
STegi o boy~to bfe thfelr shop"saperft
racial feeling Seemed absent. ,
Relationships Broken
>r. Rufus B. vorf Kleinsmid, prei
nt of the University of Souther
ifornia and chancellor of the-Ii
;ute, asked if it were not true thi
h relationships Were'broken upc
iduation from high school, whe
-Japanese and Negro boy3 drop 1
lower - position in economic IS
n of dominance. Admitting
this, Miss Lovermoi
itended that the race equality li1
r fOf a time in high schdol COl
its will Eventually persist - beyot
iduation, as the social positions *
>se involved are drawn ^closer t
'her through mutual interests ai
tfg. ,
Dr. Karl C. Leebrick, directorate
il of the Institute, and professor 1
itory and political science at tl
liversitv of Hawaii nointed out
8 thd delegates that little facial anta
8 onism exists in the territory of Ha^
S g1^^C3Plte extremely mixed nn
w ure of the population* there^ This r
8 suit, ha declared, K5s come from tl
o conscious effort of the people of Hai
8 aii to-work out their inUr-racial x
lations on * Yriendly basis.
? '* ' m
[ FRENCH LISTERS ASSIST IN ' ?
ESTABLISHING . CATHO- *?*
UCS ON PACIFIC . !
_ COAST
Only Colored Catholic Branch !
? oh Pacific Coast to^Build__ !
m Church in Los Angeles id
(Continued from page 2.) t
>e 1925 at St. Odilia's. Mr. T. Hyde \
is Wade wa8 elected president; S. J. *
td Hill, vice prcBidoiit G. Malveaux, ~
r. secretary; Leon S. Pawan, marshal; jT***'
g Mrs. Lillian Thompson is president jjj
id the Altar Society; Gonza Wade 3;
id hac charge of the boye Soout Troop. j^Catechism
is taughtdn the parish 6v- V,
f. ery Monday and Friday with over j!
?r iud children regularly in attendance. j|~
n Colored Catholism Growing
D, Colored Catholics in this country ?
are rapidly growing, both ' >
bers and influencer Eight Negroes X"
A have been ordained as priests and X
r. assigned t0 work in the United States
.. There are between 250,000 and 300,- j?
[. 000 Catholic Negroe8 in the United hcsd
States; 87 churches with resident *
pastors and schools; 132 churches; C
22,000 Negro children in parochial *
schools; 134 Catholic Negro schools; *
5 Catholic Negro academies; 3 Cath- *
^ olic Negro* Industrial schools ?
Catholic Negro orphan^?asylums!
? Parehoial -high schools; 2 colleges ' ?
for training young men for the ' >
priesthood. 1
' . .. . p<a
* , BOOK CHAT > - ~Ti
"t ^ ? - papi
By Mary White Qyiiigton amo
6 . _ mer
E "THE ADVANCING SOUTH" by OTd
n . Edwin Mims. Published by Doubleday
Page and Company, 285 ^uu
Madison Avenue, New York City.
~TT- ? ?
_J JEjritc to.yv. .... '
_____ 7*5*
To visit thc^-University of North ^er
Carolina to-day "you alight from the nat*
'Carolina Special' at Durham, ride in P^ac
? an excellent auto bus twelve miles * ??_
over the model road o? the State, and 'he
arrive at a beautiful inn that ia com- com
_ parable.in its surroundings and ser- see
" vice with the \best model inna elsae
where." ?- - talk
There is writing o$ this sort in -to
"The Advancing Soixth," booster sn
?tales of comfort where there was on- thls
cc dilapidation. I am thoroughly in nun:
^ sympathy with . Mr* Mims, for feat- "four
uring this side_ ofJlife. .Good roads, ^ou'
good hotels,- neatvrhouses, mean a Batl
high standard of lining and progress, heat
P We cab heartily7 rejoice; at^ the ad- ^
^ Variie the South has made in "bodily
r comfort, and if we are Northerners t,on
g taWe sonie credit to ourselves-since in?
' yfe^have,patronized some of the best Evei
? irins.^ The'Story ^Mr. Mims tells of worj
8 industVial]>.managemeijt in the JBi^-,
mingham Steel Mills-us also impor- ^
? -tant.; 'The mills have built "tip a modh
n} fnr thtTT~u*9rkers -and?have- JXllll
? not shown race discrimination. - of J
e To me the most interesting, part and
of the book is the South's struggle irefl
^ great moments fn * th? past, when s0 *
^ Trinity College (now Duke Universi- cris'
g ty^stobd by John Sperififir BaSsett. fore
L ..Bassett?had written an?article?
^ which he had said that save foT~Gen?
oral Lee, Booker Washington was the
greatest man the South had produced 1 y
"for a hundred years.^nV^Un una^ ||_u^
g gine - the uproar. When* the Board iPo I
!r of Trustees, ofter a protracted sit-, pity
* ting, decided that academic freedom jt
1(^ must be preserved and refused to acv'
ing
.cept the resignation that Professor
x" Bassett was ready to' present^ it was ^ou1
three o'clock in the morning. Byt the talis
3" student body, the youths whb kre;do- hist
111 ing so much for freedom in the South jon
lt* to-day, were UP waiting eagerly fon^sa
v" the news of The outcome, ancTwhen ^
^ they hoard they xang the college bell, J
ana niaae ponnres oi victory. An~J fr _v
* other great moment was the freeing' IjT]?,
*" of Vanderbilfc-'University from the "
n dQminati.Qn.of the Methodist Church. {
The story of the University of North
Carolina is a continuous tale of suew^s
more conservative than the coU X
~?- lege and yet that terffned to he-?epLj%
proud of the achievements of ita men ^
-of science -and letters. Howard Wr |Odum's
Journal of Social Forces is | *
re given special mention. This is ac- V
counted by .two such diverse critics ?
n" as Ross of Wisconsin apd Mencken of {
^ the American Mercury &s the" most J.
interesting and comprehensive Jou.^ X
?T nal of its kind in the United States. *i*
id i i X
;
n- Beautiful and Good Pianos ?
to be had at lowest prices '(
tlG * ""
p-and on terms to suit you, . ^
^ at the Old Established, ~
*- MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE ?
^7' ?1428 Main St., Columbia,-"8.?Cr~ "f"
h? N. B.?Fortv odd VAara nf nn- -II '!
.v- _ interrupted success, in Columbia j j.
Poro B?
Hair Culture. Facial Mass;
_/MMFgJ Vjlgl
I. S. Leeyy's 1
1131 Waihiogton St
William (
Suits Mad
^Alterations And i
CLEANING
Phoi
1315 Assembly Street
-> v v v v v v vv v v > <* v
REESE'S
- MRS. .IV B
A Full Line of Pj
Ciurarettesand To I
Madam C. J. Wall
v Times. Ice Cream
PHC
1422 Assembly Street.
g ~ !? ~
here?are -chapters on the nev
ers ,th~at are doing liberal wo
ng them the Memphis Co
cial Appeal, the Charleston Ne
Courier and the Columbia Sta
Columbus ~(Georgia}?Knquir
-edited by Julian Harris, son
Chandler Harris, is not afri
jfee?truth as when it stat.es tl
orgia holds the jirst place aw'j
sister States fob the number
ve born ..illiterates and tr.e i;
e in her per capita etfpemlict
education." Nell Battlu, Lewis.
Raleigh News and Obser\
es in for high praise. I car. 01
her as she 6tood <?n the platto;
pinna buy nr?h
ing on the South and as she ta;
the Negro saying with h lit
ir and a wave of the hand: ^
subject 1 refer you to the Nop
strel." A coloied,. cla*Ui?s?ue
1 years - was' tta'cing i . jl
th has indeed 4(dvan;eJ it N
;le Lewis has ha I a Change
hen it comes to the Negro .qui
, Mr. Mimv like other advai
Southerners, does not talk mu
n ' the Interracial Commute
ne he is least convincing when
\ US tf> havn sympathy wilh t
e man who h?3 borne thc-burd
the Negro's criminality, dise;
inefficiency. Disease, crime a
ijaency are social proniems;ar
as the South has been impt
hed\^all its working class has s
d'tftrni.theiu.- Tu-Uuy us lung
Southern employer of la5gr~ti
against, the black nian1
nation, health, housing, he v
er; Ifrut we have no mere re&;
nty him than we have reason
exploiters of labor in the Nor
, is good to learn of this advai
section. And if it has to lie
t science to please its Fundann
stsj/it doe3Vot have'to lie abi
ory to please the Anrcrican^Li
as we do in New York State.
tNDUSfRl
BEAUFORT,
A School Hcjme
Training for Chi
Exercise--Base Ball?tructors
in School
Ninth Grade?Plf^a
? - -
mic ^oarses-Muj
^our Girl's (
nstia i
1 School UpeiH
J
Saturday, January -15th, j92T~^B
? <i*
ao?AO?ooni2nDxDOOQOQQS^SQgs^H31 ', "
iauty Shop ? :
aging, ii anicurin sJd air Bobbing ' B
HOUSTON & DLNDY
Department Store - j
xeet Columbia. S.C.. j
0000000000 o ao o 00000000000000*
Zaughman ?
ant T ailra* ? ~ - >- - ; p_
e To Mea&ime |
Repairing Neatly Dene ?^ ?
AND P'RESSINC _ .
ic 3589
Columbia, S C. "
.> Q
DRUGSTORE ^ >
l.llEESEr-Prop. \
Uent Medicin?a. Cigara, * ''
ten's* Preparations at all
aiiU-jSUflasJ. 5fei":?t ,/' ' :gssa=a=
)iNE 7820 .
Columbia, S. C. *
ooogrPCPr?t?^onm^r^ocvoi%<>o<v>r??'M'>?'t/ >4
V9- TEXAS WILL OPPOSE N. A.
rk, A. C. P. IN 'WHITE PRIMm
ARY" FIGHT . ,
\V3 * ? ?^
Washington, Jan. b?The attorof
the Advancement of Colored People*
*id today presented the case agafnst the
iat Texas White Primary law which bars
n? all Negroes.- from voting in Demoof
cratic State Primary elections in the
ast State of Texas. The N.A.A.C.P. was
,rc represented bV Fred~~C. "Knollenberg,
of of CI I'aso, Texas, and by Arthur B.
'er Spingarn, -Vicd-T'residcnt of the A^liy
sociatiop and Chair man of its Natrm
ional I.egal Committees ???lL ;?
,Ai Oil. C'uftoluuiwr'pf^thc arguing !!'
met-by Mr. Spinfearn, Attorney General
t ,e . Dan Moody of-Texas, who' had been
, sitting in the Supreme Cburt listen?f
of Te.va^T-hncl not known about the
,ie suijt and a^ke 1 TO days time in wl ieh
tdMlle.a brief for the State. The Suci'
prcmc Court granted permission.
whereupon Miv Spmgtrrn asked that
ran-ad .k;e;?al-UYi) weeks* be allowed
thij.JS". A. A. C. P. to file a reply to
10 the- Texa-. Si ale" brief, this being likefuse
granted. >
e's. *?- * ". . . P"T
es.' -M ^ ?a?uA Vt
be.. RIDGE WOOD NEWS ,1ien
1 iflinont Ciieuii held its feiiferte'r- >
ly t ? rioirini1,' w'ifli.Rt'v. R. A^Adamy.
. ..?presiding nn.l' Rev. T. E. Robinson,,
?, | n trior. Wr were very .much pleased
In inlTOMo have'our.elder and new pasjv
tor for the year. The reports were
uf_ good. l am soriv to. feav hut it ia
! true, I have never attended.a meeting:
<>f the A. C.. E. league-before until
^^r'Re?v-J?obi!isorr"'Pame"^<)" our chuch. .
Tn There "were reports?^rem all defill
pa.tmen's of the church. Rev. Rob- r~ _
ion. ir.son is cer.n.'niv improving. .tha ?
on Mt.- Olive church. i--*'
\ Vl ' " J
!?The- Elder seemed to be very much ?
oc- pleased with the-work that we have
a-' done at "itidcrew-ood. * Wo
I - . . " w 1 ~
^n_ Elder out for this Quarterly Confer
5Ut once* '
Anions thje 'visiting fr:ends were:fty,-.
Williams and Rev. Gregg. Come
^agaiiMye ai e^aKvnys glad to have you
AL SCI IOOL 1
? ' v
Sduth Carolina :!
r?" ~ "
< IS , . ' . * _ .'V .
; rqlr your Daughter |
istian Womanfinnrl I
e-Good FQnHs.-JDut DcorT- ?I ?
Basket. Ball--Caieful In- . ?
Rccrr.s-- UirAjhrc&gfr.,} >
ralory and Hcme E ccird- ' '/ ' ;>? i\
? c -Keligious Training. ,
' * '
3pport unity "for^cr~ : i ' i
^^Ejd^cation | j
Septerrib er 27th | ]
ERLY. Principal |: , |
1 J