The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 16, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR.
V. " 1 1 . _ 1 1 J
The Palmetto Leader
-Published Weekly By
. i'hg I'almwtto I.fader I'ub?Cu?
im> AfisKMiti v SIUKKI?-?i(Oi
l MB1 A, S. C.
? ' ' ' ?: '
Wintered at the Post Utliee at Columbia,
S. C., as Second Class Master.. j?
lELEPUONE- *. 45ZS
Nt-J .--PitEttEittCKr^; ^EaJTuTT"
J. B. LEWIE Fraternal Editor
_ W. FRA-NK~~WlLM*tt?- ?
- ? Coiitrihutiiu: Editor
HENRY 1). PEARSON City Editor
GEO. H. HAMPTON, Manugwr .
_ ? ;..SUHSCK11'TlON JUATjiS. {.
?1 OAftH IN AH VANCE.
One Year. . . 92.00
Six Months -I...... .. y.-.?; .E?fi
" Single Gfrpy? - 1 .Of) 1
cation.
Comm-uriications intended for
the current issue must reach,
this office, (if out of town) not
; later than Tuesday night Gi
ty news , by Wednesday night.
With Prof. Malone junipmg
out of a window trying to commit
suicide and Mrs. Malone ber
ing sued for a large bill by Wan-.
--?= n a ma-Ren?Co. , ot -TJlHadulphla. _
' the clan is still in active form.
. *
Well, we see that William Hale
.. Thompson of Chicago was again
_ elected Mayor of that great city
because he was endorced b.v t he
? Chicago Oerender Brother Abhott-Jhus
lvot yet explained' how
?: Miv Brenneri failed of election I
r ast Senator from Illinois, even
though he had the endorsement
of the "World's Greatest Week
.ly-" ~~^ . '
' . * - . * * ' r;
- 'In Mississippi a white man was convicted
of killing a Negro and
sentenced to serve two years.
. In Hie saiiiu-OJuiU -anW-beforecr.TYio
inrttrn <1 drtlriVD/l ni? n
*was convicted of killing- another
colored man and given a life
??.-senteneeT\vhrle -two colored merr.
-Mere convicted of larceny -and?
given a one year ?centehce. And
this is justice dispensed.
! * * *
The .best thing wq havg seen
on fhp r-hmns-n sitn-.li.-m is tlmt.
of,v.Will Rogers under. the headline
of "China Should Be Send-;
ing the -Missionaries-?Not US!"
"Imagine," say.^ - Mr- Rogers ?
"with all of our crimG and all oT
our , immorality ' in the papers, .
and:Qiir sniH.ll amount of mum?-dance
in our churches. Imagine
? their-reactions ttr-qy~gcring oyer
There and telling them how they
should live.'V lie did hot say a
word about oiif lynching*. flog-.
gings, grafting ana lawlessness
i in the form of constitution ?nW
nulment, but what he said was
- i enough. - - . u
* * *
"LEST WE-FORGET."
. ; Today is Friday, April 8th. l'.'JT.
, Just six months aero, Friday mornI
ing, October 8th 1020. three pri . "
'~"v'T?rs,~in the custody of-the exiurt, were
removed from the jail in Aiken South
Carolina, and shot down . in a pine
thicket near Aiken* One of these Np- .
gro prisoners was a young woman.
? . .Tho?eireu in r-t nneeo 5Tt"r reundine:?rrrrri?
attending this col(i-bloo dod A-rime''a ui-e
peculiarly revolting.
No one has been arrested ''for that
^rimp) though a. cpeciah xilVaei spell' "'
many \veOKs investigating it. daily;?
The Columbia Record.
- * And we may add. and t.hoilgVi *'
everyone knows ''the names of
_those who showed their "suner?7~
?- *1?
? TEN YEARS AGO.
A decade ago, the United
"U ~ States formally entorejd the
World Wai* "to make the world
r'~ .1 -1. " a '
SaX? I Or uennn:raL-v, it ?jy'
unctuousTy-put. --Even 1 Jw ?
groes, most of whom never hnd
' shaked hands-with -democracy,
enthusiastically offeree! Their all.
for the success- -of that war
From every Southern Sta?te went
most of whom were beyond the
draft age*?-to the training earn)v
to fit themselves to help in the
loading-of the-TwaU.- ?ha_! we recalled
to the-colors. Those wTkT"
were drafted for the ranks did
not, like manv others enjoying
the blessings of democracy, invent
ftTT kinds of excuses for
the purpose of being 'excused
. . from keeping their democracy
fnfA
Drt It. <
Willing-ly did the Nej?roe> jjo
?not for the kind-rrf domoora-;
cy they were frijoying?but
with the hope that after
day as a reward of unfafterinj?
1 '
I.__ ? _ ;i . 4-, ? t" ~ ~~ ; JJ
.?
loyalty, and patriotism,, They.! is
hoped that tlrere would lie more ri
tolerance, more u,A'fice and less ii
prejudice, ^ull of confidence li
And hofie tney wem, lougnt tl
bravely a-'ul died heioicallv:
--? The war? was won. Eight G
and a half years have parsed, I]
but what do these upholders-of c;
the Stars a-nd Stripes see? More t<
intolerance: mob murder with no a
pu n i> h ment therefor: inorel and-p
"Tsfnctesin regulations to debar t}
him absolutely front a govern- n
tnent fotywhose safoty he willing- f,
ly gave his " life blood. Good o
enough tot die for his govern-incut
but not good enough?4? F
participate in it tor .any. cause11
u-hftt mn-t'T?'Vmt LVI'I) the mosty O
intelligent; upright and wealthy. - f
And yet. the world was made 1 c
sate for democracy ! . , ; '< y
-r Put Ameriea wiiPhaAarajioLhi'r 1;
wai' and is going to need all g
of its citizens. FTwni however w
need another slogan. The word i:
"democracy" will not mean much v
-t-o itr. lilack citizens, .unless he- f
tueen now ami Hum Hie color-,;
ed hrother is introduced' t6 it. r
It is not human nature to be /w
so -refldv !o die for thangs or f
person^ that are, strange ^r uni y
"Rftovt.U. . " Jj?:
: , " 3
MR. pARROW VS. A (a IDE. t
' >../ - ' : 1)
Tbaij-Mr. Clarence Darrow, -li
the eininoilt lawyer and humani- t
tari;>n is higljly regarded by j
7 he yoloivn aorno^s-oMiiiii^oiiu^-I]
try seems to lie ajtistufbing.facs v
1 or ...with many of the. colored- t
ministers.. This is true because.-I
Mr: Darrow does not profess the; a
Christian religion with big lips p
whil.- .he Mives_a-4fe-wheb--em- n
bodies the highest conception A\
1 hn* Plirict Tlinnij t 1
in? :is_ their oeounnt i?m tin?uuc?J.1
journals pnn'inc euthpelont help. triyp'-tT
news, rArr.rdless of ekiss, for the A
r.dwspaper j* for the j>iil?li<% Make.a.1
luisinyss of the paper. Keep'up \Vitlv!lj
topics ifun are enMTivnrillhjLr metA
wo'rld today; do Rood ptjnfincr; hej.c;
enrol'iil with proofs; do nut nvaku^ds----Aj
takes and trive your imtmns 'thf'ir ! } <
money', worth. A l\.m hundred duY'i p
lars, a set of type and a press do not j v
muke a newspaper and a man with,; 1
an education does n)>t always make. a
an editor; a.n editor is 'apersop that : A
gaves- news.
Let nSprepare ourselves and po tl
i>i1 <> tlie press and do these thrng^ s
I have mentioned. . If
Ave are takimr silth papers as. n
the State and the CnUirnhhi -I'errrrd "q,
unknot takThiir our own r;ye paper. {,
lot us tlirow the State and fteeord ir
down, not asi<fe, until e.e hahe read t.
"?f ?impel- thvmiisli ami thill1-?K
this we shall never know that the tl
is i ili: ytfr.Ko \i:\v,si'vpkk \\ \,
... nirniM'wr i aciou iN/mi:
i.iKV.vikin OK I'Hk
NKCJHO?.
- - I_ 1
M. Voting. "Jr. . M
In an>\\cn t<? this nacs-'ion. 1 would "
Kay tJwj_i rw.< ih-\i to the school luis 'i
done more foj: .the intellectual ad- 1'
vaiu cmc.nl c?t'- tho ' Nonvo-dHin any?At
in.u; t l>c.' \\ ln-n J sa'tv press I mean
specifically tile X'cjrro. prss,. which . W*
ftii-Hitpffral' part- ?Tf*-thc '-American ?!
press oi the country. P<
Iiel'oee ^Ne^ro newspapers', the Xc^ja>
ha\l notFiiii.^ to "Set loVth* *.lii<i ?
chiinr<,'ami trire-Htt since the Nojrro v'
new .-.paper nas heen in.existence. tile ~
race Speaks tjirouyh the press to. '
plead its cause. . ft
Lit tiewinu ..yie history J>f the Xe- m
era press since* it was launched on
March 30th,jl827. there has be.cn much "l
iipirovimcm.Ouf people are hecom- if
ine itmre inieili'e'ent," they are bejrethcr.
' j tl
lUi' N'egrpj lUVi^s "iliKo all other I
I'itsM's had to begin.,a>.tht' bottom and ^
grow Jo lhc topi. it cannot become
great in >ny flav; i* is . becoming
great Step by step.
I.e."i'e .Negri? dewspapers. we wore.! U
n-'convTT?irr history.' art~atv<! siftiWe.p**
We see in our: newspapers where '<
n.e of our mo.-t prominent .men are ^
d. cubing the . topics . of today. "Tito [*''
gro new.-pa'por is. optaun.cn-he eves TUJ
of t e- 1 '1 ind -ami fcjutrving an igUo-Id:
rani prejudice which is ,against us*.J b
Suppose we re: er to some of the i
papi rs that-are printed by the Negro, j e
sin It a-: 'l it.--C hicago Defender, The |.^
N'eM Yol k .Ago. 1 n.c I'dlnmtlo L-ad- ! I'et"
a Hit many olh'ers?t.hat -are printed I I(
by tho?Nogro. > i w
Next to the school. the Negro news- j "<
bj'ef ,i- ""1 nd until' to clir-Xogiii? w
youth.- l%o Nc-gtHr-th^^'jnfper.tare-tar I i>
ken such a . land .that Us columns are 1 t'(
read 1 y white persons,, many of whom tl
re.ioiee in seeing the'advancement of"! 11
their brother in black". ^ ^ ^ ^ I w
women to go" Into-the press. .Sonic' 1 w
of our rac'C that ate editors do theifly
printing when they -are idle from mil- ! d
cr w .irk "rmvt'"Tl'iat is tistuil at, night.,I o
I he world needs men to stay fiV the t \f
press all the time ami to have print- -p'
THE PM.MTT1
aggred character." He believes
1 man?and his belief is no'
mifcd- by I'nciiil lines as are
io*e of the Christians or those
ho really "know that there is a
fod and profess a belief ip him.
[e is not afraid to espouse the
iiuse of justice with no limiations
in behalf of .the weak
nd "despised.. Compare the
raetises of Mr. Darrow with
ia<t of the most eminent church
laii, and in nothing will hesiif-'
er. by comparison. The latest
utburst as to -the danyerpriK
Mr.~ Darrow copies frorii -4 Dr.
'ranci's J. Grinike, pastor of the
5t.h Street Presbyterian church
f "Washington,- lb?Gr?l)r.
Irimke while conceding,.the c\eUeiTf~qUalfties
of Mi". L)arrpw?"
.et warns against him sinn>iv'
ecam-e ne-rs-an a ends tier?-The
nod Doctor ends his warniiii;
ith the rather strained coin pa rboil
of, "If I must el loose heights
and my faith in Coiloi-d
Itel. l>.i-de., m.v civil and poUUcabights
will have to go." White
.e .do not se^-how it is possible
or siu-h a ehpice to arise, yet
rp cannot: go along with file
tevert^tf. Qui ell bice-Will
o bp along the lines of i.oe t bi'
he Christians that .wo know itout.
That is. say that we be^..
ieve, but believe only those
hings.that tit in with our preudices.
likes and .dislikes, and
hope tor eternid. life.--thvy
."hat one will, yet we"'believe,
here would-be rnrtch less heart
rjniiigs and disappointment*
in! tbove love.T.iTTst icir~n hd lairlay
were there a few millions '
f OiL-iKem m his country who
cut ;r'ong wil h-Mr. I)arrow- in
am) action/
' o mvv. snajH'V is an "important
ut'-'.r in the ol.-v.-itirm . ..f th?
ro. ' . .
\*? i -1!' ' '] ! help *?*tt* editors by con-'
iii: ? mi!1 fai'CI.. Whet) Wi- sw
nu'iliityr that 'irf beneficial to ouV
ay.'I to <he. 11u.l>!i<-. ,\vo jf-houlS <
Jlil?ilJ? ..a:.d ii^.n a
shod. U it shouldn't say.that it is'
it', editor's duty to fm?! somethhnj*
> publish in .the -paper, wo should
ty it is .our duty, and really. is'''ours.k
The Trw7st of bur editors i f today
cn;en of iroptl personality' and ra,
.'onlc c;in forcveV .he denounced as
rnorant and shiftless. who support
press that is intellitrehv n-.-ai
vri-fty.- Support the ..ri3.i1 ibod ,.r
llmrs and Uie-ivs'dts y. h! be a. prf
Hat is progressive. healthful an':.
>arhss; ait institution of wliieh ail
lay justly he proud.,- ; .
XVhon tin;.-p^liltc ah.i tho'puidish,-r
re able uf?meef on a eoniinbn jrrdutn!.*
1 the spirit, of oration .old ; ;
cali?K. Adieu -the y\eorhf~r;rn- - p!.:i,.!y
so that" the No;*iV>'UerrSparvrHs an
uporiaiit?Uumoo in fhi' ( h envum?r-t?
10 Nejrro. * '
fllY IvNOt'K J I! Ii,S I \ I F. TK.\< II-.
liltS' ASSOC IA 1 !<>N
A few days afro.'tim e we> juld in
Ke city of. Greenville the I'alnut ;y.
tate Te;Tch:-.r>* As- " m aTTT b.alle
htpudi nf hn-e wlffi arc tia.y shapers.
f the future destiny of thousan.Is of
1 if'lev headed h'rigotV'eye i and (piick
.iiiiMnj: vouiifj>u'fs,ci ii.v- were
><sent.' ihcit?' were u. >i ;'fht in thv.
;:iuh many rjeal cpn?cp:aed elliirioni
>uc:hcrs. Then quiLfc a i'? vv j.??i? holdrs.
i he addi'i^ses us a. whole were.
\irly j-T<> ><i and some trf nttr t iti n tr-t
educators fr*>m other v< tipn*. were,
re.-ent, alotri-with s< nu_ of the real
orkors hero at home. ;.n?i -as one
"f i^:hi - i ii ij I,"..! -rho.itM.fi "
hCTI1 TOT could study i.-.;. m. nature,
rtd?wntvhed the a'.TrT7r~.r tin- reaT~
?acher. you could see.iH-anviny from
lcir eyes, the zeal the .eagerness
tat dwelt, with hi. 'I'lu^..thought that
as upppermost in their minds-.?"The
ainirnj ul' 11 \ft re, yv,>, -t Wreoiy
many withx badges en. That as
"4.1'?look .at them frisking ujopg,
fussed as Ihodei'n sti .Mateh. .C.'Vt.'.
ne could hut pity ^be race, if they
i Ij'1. thr -wiles t(> do the shapeitlg for
hoyi|_a,t'al girls.. \\ell a v. a whole,
ley did loyk j-l-etty-rmrhi" .^'.1' we'
nrrf iieitevrihahi:.)h," r-r';.>.v~r
!:;o since the Maivh-man v.as no;
cding so well, la1'Katie us pretty ehilweather---^nuw.-TVujivsksv-adVl
fit ry
tt> make folks stay inj as re nil
uld, and every hotly is singing the
.'IIM' "f' ll)t' L'Ohd rnhdhel "TfT !!;e
Oting visitoVs. 'But wait it'minute.''
rj 'lo.n liHT, il'i lll.lllil -ay IIiK
ho'ut the f'alpK'tlo State Teach* rs"
is'soeiafio'fi. Whn't I ?..n.
'?'-]t is grafters an?l liar-; Iw., nests
h/it 'nearly cvii-v: 1.:n" ?. "' I-.--?
tart creep into it, anil hy the way.
.! deadly work of these special hu-*
ran insects hie.- about 1 killed a ff~atT~
ontidence, and today hut very. -v?ry
c'W-Nok?'o0s have a hit of confidence
> business and a dollar. * Tt is tjnie
rasted To try to start any business
"U'l [n 1st', ht tfOttintf TT."kether a lew "
mt "have the where-withs. The liar
T> T.P;Anfnt
and rtio~pvnftot in church, fraternals,"~g
in lavt, aouut everytmng, we are con- n
corn d with, has put the ice to it and I
a stand .-till is the result Why some v
JtL.mu.rVu chlkd loaders enn limk ynn c
square in the eye and agree on a s
, lain every day business proposition; I
then. in ordei* to get q few dollars o
t<? siih- into their own coffers will !
dodge and turn and twist and.fell 1.1 t
lies in orded Id not carry out a pro- r
tnise. Absolutely nothing to many of o
our trading nu n's wuiyd, if ^you act b
tipon what they say. you are simply t
freshing- these days to come in eon- c
-tavtv with a 1 Big Negro" that will do 1
just he says, and at the. time he t
says, sad but true; and no race-or T
anything else .can move and go for- ^
ward wilhgjgudr nion-in the front as *
leaders. 1 We may go around and uround
inj'n eii'cly. but the inpniL'llt t
it will In) haolyjivnrds. I ao6 advertised v
diuith-dealcus for llies;-bed bug, lice t
and.every post known; I am in search |
hi . a preina tion to kill or at least *}
(.1 ipplo?for life, liars and gratters. ii
II any one Knows of such,a poison, P
advertise?tho?e is good "money in it. '
Yours, t
- - .. '1 ho Kool. ? T
NLCUO St HOOKS OF SOI i ll 1
CAROLINA
: . f
The vocational departments of 1
Hooker Washington High School, Co- ^
1.1111 uy Si",uli C.niiliiia , ere in c barge ''
of experts in their respective lines.
i lu* -class in hrk'k-hiyrrTff^is getting ^
( blue excellent training. * Fourteen
rooms are being added to the plant
a.hd the. hoys are doing, most" of the j1
vtrr-lcn-T he IhiVs oi Hooker Washing-. .
.top.School will feei as proud of"this ^
annex as the boys of Marion, South
l rciil;ii;ii? foul nf the brick?building "
* i ' r
' hey. ( reeled when R. E. Ithue, who is
now principal- of The Horyy County? Trailing
School, was instructor qf
i ek-ia.Ving. and the. writer was prin- ^
il of the Marion County Tviiining?
S h oi.'.- ' , V
IViucfpal -C. A.. Johnson says that
4-l.u ci^uL-is - Endeavoring to fit the
...gv., L !" r hit1.1' At'Olll'SC 'of sindy
is Rased on the need's of the com- .'
.n.ity is being put oyer by the *
ty W'nshihgtoii School'.
ence nf liie limitlujlughes teachers-of ^
.icttltnrc,- the-hovs and girls of the
In:,lot; .Vocational Societies,- and the
na n. won'ieii win; " chiii.pose the
. . i :k. ?nV V
V . I I *.? ??.? ? ' ? ' 11 I IV ? I r* I i I i uv ?->v liuvun
>' : a u'1. Ju . jtmWrtrnie eronom-- X
i > are- taughi.-rs being mailed' y
? i from 1 Ik' college ,this"\\'cck..t The ?jj<
'iVivniv. will lie held ;tt State 'Col- J,
TiTi : .rune'lT--lS; 1H2T.. . T ' f
The writer was recently jtnld by {'
: a ii State Mtliciajs that State'College ^
Iw 1 r. r p- m!? <"!" u|><in io train ^
j-;: M-hrr,!; that the department, ^
h ;s I laiwit Every . elTert its being* *
iaui' -iilV b\*?Nu? College through its
i
v, vn'- r ses:-ioli.and the summer school 't
' i r.i H the S ate of South Carolina
vie ?>C leaders for which it is !s
a. king. t
H ti^r}i>yjS:(:.s AT vookhees
, 't
w- . i
A i -he Y-oiiwes Kchlvd, Denmark,
S. March '! 1st Nurse K. E. Mulone, )i
rij 1:\ Miss "Rosa Hoisfouillott *j
D" 1 All. O'Tell of .Augusta, Georgia, ?|
e g t' e aelnal operating, held ;J eli- \i
far t ho. cyiu ?yal oi* t on si Is and ade- *j
he'd. -Nineteen patients were treat- !
id.- l.p to tiie present -time, all tip- I'
I'tvi!?im tin doing well. ' 7 H
Mi. - M.Vle.no travels for the State *|
e.f Ski1. It far.dim,, al'.d .M iss'Holst'euil- !|
'i ' :- ! i ad nni'ia ut tin u hnbl. Till' "3
htUv< >; mi treatment of these IP pai-jera '
nvpaiT? t-irat other clinics- wtti *.
i e'in ld on the Yojirhees School group, ?
ard tin- health of.the people inkthis
is-going to be brought tip .be-1 ?
Vai:; e' of the; t'aithI'ul W-ork of tlT.no S
rw-o---riTTda Tspiril.od- citizens. Too.jg
muvh < a-.in t' he said about' the.amount <0
? f- work that- bus- .been and is being ?
huiio bv Llie holies mentioneil through ??
- " J .. . g
'In rji.nl.i'i" 1. ?\ asninpton Hospital, iO
. , ?)
:*K\.iUci. ;if \ o(u;hi'CHv <3
Jdiiss. Mtilone, rcpresenfinp the 5
S-HOa: ni' Somh'Tnrolina. and Nur>e: 8
1'. i^ I representing ; Voorboo*f?O
n.aV- 'I mighty good team. We hope ?
' (,ihei. clinic^ as this one in-'^x
! I rlenrly~tbe treat benefit--ft
,' ' lit".-! 'ill from- thorn-. ^
(hi Sc.n iay. .April old, there ras;.
simiiled in Kennorly Hall Chapel the 0
t;akn:*s and teachers of Yoorbees" O
i'.I.m; A i'?aid'ai:' students) with-a $
nnndvr ?>l',visitors to witness the cole- ^
lo al-.n??+?(.iir . Bimnilnr'j Dav. Mr. C
rarer and M r. T. .L McMillan, both ?
in ride remarks on the program and
were inivduecd hv Principal J. E-. g
Klr.no 11 Th.. -pr.?./'n r.f thg /lop lVQg g
?w ! I i j ?I .' ,.. ' 1??VV i 11' i H S i . I \ *r
"" ' 'T " rJ
I'rrirlent of the State A. & M. Collejr<
. Oranjrohurjj:, C". Dr. Wilkin- 0
"ii a \vY<n?lerful' address. We "S
the address whcih explain theme- C
Jtivrtrr ?4 "1
lie- In <'it ol' a nohle life cannot ?
r>e e|united l>v. any .-mule .nation or ?
nice. It is, a pari of the common- ,c
walth of the 'world; a treasure, -a ?
<? T"
ruide and an inspiration to all men
n all lands and t.hioujrh all aires,
f I could on this occasion frame into
Lilfils till- feiMiMf.- ..Ill- h?.:nl^ if L
uuld j>ut- half oxpross the depth and
incority of gratitude which we feel,
might hope to rise to the inspiration
f this hour, but that may not be. l,t
t is entirety fitting ion this occasion
hat we should gather here to reveently
pay our respects to the niemry
of one who stands out among the
icnefactors of humanity. It i? alogether
sweet and beautiful that this
hsiuion should halt in its daily proeeding
to. commemorate the inspired
ife of the woman who not only was
he founder, but the leader of her
leople, and one of the foremost planters,
Irrespective of race, creed or
olor. .
The splgndid character, and inflii nce
of h.ltzabeih f.velvil' Wright -jUjl
tUrvixes. She Uvea in this niagniffcaG-mHlienoo
ropi o'-ont'mK.. the. indun
ry, righteousness, mjeiligence and
lublic spirit she* loved" so well, engendered
by tli if.-?expanding plant
ipon which she cast a fond, lingering
dance that aftccuoon?sadly coiiageousiy.
she bcgrrrrticr last journey
o Battle Creek and beyond. She lives
n?hosts of young -inert?and- women
PTTt forth fvonf % oorliees to teach
heir fellows how to create healthy;
lappy, wholesome hunum lives,
Whether her influence is to be a
immanent and abiding force depends
ipon the future of the institute ji she
oitnded. In her life tinie she car ''d
VV>i li""-i npim lioi- l ; in li..ileath
voorhees rests upon-her ashes,,
hii^ noble institution will efthrr erunr.
>le and perish or stand arfd exist as
ler enduring monument accordingly
is the people lor whom it \v;ij estabished?eensee
rate?themselves?to?th c
nestimable service \yhich it has rt>nlered
and is rendering in the solution
if the greatest of <mr nr<d>l,f|n,S. j;;;
loranec. Hers was a practical mind,
teen for the essential and-fuhdaineiiIil
things ofr life. "fT"slie could speak
o us lit this hour she-would .ask "no
iiemmial of bronze nr. niarhlc, she
vould_.prefer to live in the opporunity
given* to thousands of her race
hrough "Voorhees to climb upward,
lowly trot Slhely tlirotij^ii industry
Did eaharetef to complete American
iCizenshijp__^ ..T '
Says the Historian ".Three iniles,
out beast of the tpiief town of Tallotton,
Georgia, an. the Williams
bJHie place, the 18th day of August,
State Agricultural ar
, " _ OKAXGEl
June 20th to *
live Weeks of Siv l):ivs-Ka<
COURSES OFFERED GIVE
Renewing Certificates Co]
R a i st fig ear t i fu a t e s i
A~funLiliyvo f~~ivi>'i>i:<?x im ;:?t
heat's of-departments awl s]
courses in departments of
SPECIAL COURSES for i
cert ificrAe credit with the S
in Primary, intermediate tine
M'hool students who wish to
VOCATIONAL TEA CI' EI
gricuiturei Home Economics.
COMFORTABLE BOARD
cedent fare, congenial sufrf
Tuition. Ior.-rd ahd.entranee-l
eONFERENCEST? Schoo
Clul s, Farm r.-nd Home Dona.
Agriculture and Home Econ<
RECREATIONS: Plays,
?ttires and Entertainments.?
BULLETIN containing fnl
?other necessary facts is real
Imftiiric.' <jnd HJUuraUOSa
R. S. WILKIN
> OO O OO OOOOOOO O OOOOOO O O vv.O v
L jjJeorgta State Golleg
Georgia's ?
L S lT M M E II
| June 201 h?,J
r Georgia State College lo<
I? -offi'iv.- a,.wonderful onpoH-ur
I tivo teachers, to T-qnibinb wo
j gree and daVancod degrees tl
> authorities throughout the C
? enjoy. n-yoaGvaett-t-tTTtr iri ntlt'T
trv. where the sea breezes m
the eyninr h"1"-- v-ftm- a In*
There will be nearly one
! - tional Schools of -Georgia a
I this Summer School, along1 w
\?other branches, ;
[ It will*be a chance to m;
nmch education through con
thimrs throntrhont the Souti
(nurses of jn.4rucM<}n vnll
Sciences. Agriculture. Home
tries. Music and Business 1
11 iii\ersilie> of ihe ('puhtry.
I The terms- are "most reaso
For furthor.infoi
BEXJ. F. IH I
??? ? (J corgi a?State .
t '" " Savanna
k . - ^.ooooooaoooooooooooooooooo
Saturday, April 1(>, 1927
| 1S7(' FTlisi-iheth Tvcefyn Wright was
I orn. A child of no great promise,
j !u>r-"arrival created* no Jipnsual stir
in tw. I'liiiimiin ty EYuni.tlnm nil the
- child grow and Waxed rttmgly.?The ?
mother took her place on the farm,
in allotted time. Many a tune grandma
responded to the inquisitiveness/Cf
'he child 'with many things pertaini
int* tn ttin k'iiimlnm 'iif ttnn'iNm A nH
it was 'during those early days that
| the seed was Sown that has borne
; fruit ill womanhood, in a life ljiost re;
marknhle for its simple faith in God,
Her character was thus formed on the
real truth, from?which stre never de=? ?
parted, aTo-heiMatest day she nexer
! soemett <piite able, to understand-the
existence of falsehood''. Pretentions _
j were always a source of annoyance
* tt> ht*r, because she know only one"
L.side of life^the real.**
"'In conclusion, tho l'oumlati'ons laid
by Elizabeth Evelyn -Wrifcht,-- thtnnrh
tii in.; and?onduriny.?would .not have
supported, the . spier, lid structures
reared upon them today were it not
for the train of consecrated men and
women, who stood hy throughout all
^ h~f*?evt'ie sirujorJes, receptively soyiny
"Let some droppings fall on me."
To every Elijah God hafs provided an
tluu it.t:? ? . . - - - - |
Contrasted with this consecrated
j lite wheh venerate "today many are
nnercwiin
shall I come before the Lord, and bow
myself before--the htffh God? Khali~
I eome before .Him with burnt olFerilM'S
with r':ihv,- nf X ' Will
j the Lord be pleased with thousands ' _*
TDf rams, or with ten thousands, of rivers
.of oil ?" But "He.J^al showde thee,
j 0 ntah. what is good; 'l.hd whaft doth
1 'he Lord require gf them, but to do ? .
f-fttrtly, and to loye-mcrry; and to walk?*??7
J humble with thy Ggd."~~;?7".
Finally I challenge >*ou, young men *
' "itmen tn_jrn with Christ ??L lli? ?
; goes, down into the midst of the prob.
lenijj that-mnsl be_J.net and solved...
down where life is hard and man must ?t-Htf
ilnu 11 ?ini.-r>?the thick ttf the bat-? '
1 If wil li selfishness and greed?io4-e
he common, place "made gray, by the
deadly^ grind,' iiito the midst of mad.
pleasure where souls seek to (1 nd ry
lease, into the home!, wcher men-and,
womeii struggled to be true and fail.
-Leave -your coaroU'tm -round of self?. - - ?
J indulgence, your drifting days where
i safe ami we 11'content yo'u may draw
Ute shades, say .yojir..pr;ri ers u.t even
k tide and easily forget ' '
11 - ???t
y-iCHOOl/
id Mechanical College *j:
iniifj." s r . k
luiy 23rd, 1927 7 7 | tdi?:-'i\
Weeks-.of Instruction?& -'?
.OPPORTUNITY FOR? jf / \'.y .
lege Credit 1 My.';in Is Deerees
lnJCup College Deficiencies
ely 45 instructors, including X
TecialTsts will olfer at least 50 *|*
the college. . Y ?
tublic school teachers desiring X
tate Depannent of Fducatnon X
1 high schoorgrades, and high
prepare for college. -- {
1 TRAIN INC ( (MRSFS in A- I. .
Foods and Industries. ^X~
IN'G ACCOMODATIONS, ex- J
fundings, individual attention ?
ice for the session only 8:28.Of) -X
1 Principals, Hoys*,, and Girls X
mstratiou Agents, Teachers of J
antics. " {
Concerts, Exhibitions. Lee- X
7~ . ~i?' i
1: description of courses and'all X *
4y ior disti lj)iition, ^
y l*e addressed to?-?
SON, Prftii^pnV . |
v O v C'v.O vvv v O v.OviX' O O O 0 O.O.O.O O OO'
^^ayaiiiiah, Geo^_rJa_
Seaport City I
SESSION Illy
2'>rd. 1927
rated at Savannah.. Georgia, \
n-ty?to tu.uhoiV and prospect""Tj*
rk towafds a diploma- ahcTcTc- ;?
hat will bo acceptable to State $
"ountry and at the same time> |g
TftlVtHrnest citio.^of the t'oun- '*
ako-it' possible for us' to enjoy 5
hundred nion from the Voca- li
nd adjacent State ntton?ffTfp' ?
ith representatives from many g:
ike a-rouaintjmces and to pet fil
i ? ,.i ? r j iiu i ' . . . a
' u t wnn ii,ns(> wno are doing c
least.
hv ofTi'i-ed in all The1 Arts andg^~
Keonomies. Trades and Indus- g
'V teachers from the lolling?? ?-nnlde.
. ?r ?5
matinn, write , * .
?KRT. 'President
Inriust rfal '('nlle^e
h, (Jeorgia - j J ^
oo^n^oox>:o:oacfao:o^aoo;o^oo?x?tol
r \ -- -