The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 27, 1927, Image 1
NationaL (
VOL. HI?NO. ;i? y . - '
: .'. = . '!as
CONTRACT RE7
CENTl.YiET
" 'A-' ^ - > c "1 iTiri " ?;'" v: ;[ ]
Grammar School hU'jcfing to Be
Cortslru cted on Bar.hamvilie
Road
? <
MASS MEETING CAlJiEl)!1
VV I Rimap f? \I uTiTTT A ^
(*. DcnL Trustees L __
and R. ]\R Myers on Com. 1
A contract lias boon let^ during the ' "
past .week for the construction of a if
?Negro" grammar school on .the1 "Bar-?
hathvillc road; oft a vacant lot between
the home of the Rev. Richard Carroll; 1
and if present plans materialise IliC "
ScltO'dl will be l'-ady ftip occupancy p
about October 15, tv<ig.<tr.<Uiik to* A. <I:
' Dent, secretary ?f the l>oard of trus ;
-tecs. v- .
Tile frpn- l'< i-* e iop li-.toil lip itni.1on
the hook's' of R. Andrew Feagan,
auditor-for Richland county,.-whereby- ;
Lorick & I.ovranee, Inc. sold to
school district No. o, Richland county,
two acres of land more or Jess on
the west side of the- Fb'tVhamville road,
known as lots 7 l_75..7<i. 77 78 7b _
80 81.-82 and S:\ -for $1,000..
I. S. I.cevy. chairman of the locao
. #; . . ?/ .
tion committee, said last' nitfht that?
before the \Va\x>rty school was added
to tin. J;iiy vcti.i.,1 system he had been
working with, the -location committee
tryinK to lira] a school to take the
. . ??? ?^
place of the \Yaverly school. Due to
ho - fUl'l. 11I1H. lib!)trr^DTT .\eyro ch|l dren
were, unable to attend school]
after ilwll.A\y.v.Tl.v School 'was Takeninto
the Columbia school system last
. fall nlans"*\vei'31 v-upd'ry fnvminl llm? .
would tcive these pupilfl 'the,,privilege
of attending school;
Construction work rrrr the frame"
~ building costing at;puf $<>,uuo will
commence shortly; There will be
four class rooms and sevtd-al cloak
rooms in the butlctfftjyr and it will be I
built in such a way that as' additional '
funds are^sei-iu^tl other -units may be >
added -to the original. Four teachers-!
will bo eHthlpyctlto teach in the school"'
and it will accomodate about 200.j
students. The trustees "<ure attcmn-i
i inn to secure aid from the -Iio'.icnwa d :
fund o help them in their huildii n
program. Ci,"
A.r, Kjea^err-superintendent of '
ed'ieal inn nl" Rlenl.-iinf r-mmtv lm? ,>n
? operated" with the board of trustees ?
greatly in socu'vinji adequate?school'
facilities., The 'Nejiroes of the ?l-is1
" l '' ' i?-.tv llUI ,rr
cent, v. iiii the hoard of tnrrt-ees.- For
the pur-post? (>f raising'fund;; the
"" new school a mass ntceiing has been
tist Church, tit 3:30 next -Sunday afv.
ternoon. The committee\jri oharjrC
of" the 'cantj aiftn hopes to raise about
".$!*,500 at the ihass-meetinj?. . I
- ?TO hoard of trustees ot the school
consist ?f" W. J. Rimer, It. M. Stark'
and A. G. Dent, secretary.
" ' / '
. r j ' .
A WKl.I. KNOWN COLOMBIAN
.1 I.AII) TO REST
" "ML Ahr^iYr' P^v^l. son of Mr. ,nild
Airs. Ahra.m Itced,. Sr., and husband
I of Mrs. Lucy .hickson Heed died at
| .. Kir residence icon fCdhuwi StTT"'
f 'Thursday evening; 11;r?(> o'clock, Au
yust i\ I'.izt from a stroke of the
r r lo,tin <T gfggj . m Was stricken '
| Thursday morning: !>:()() o'clock in tinI
South Carolina National'Pn:ik, wlu-i'o
[ he Jiws hcinr employed fdr tu rntyL
-IHit fnnrrnrl services wcn> hold af
L tfffbrfm Prosbvt rctan Church of which
he was' a' faithful arid dutiful ijiem-'
^ 'hey, -besides 1>; iflLT n frequent. visitor:
^ Kev.
P. T. Murray took as a subject "IIis
U hvmn, "T.end Kindly Lie.ht" \vas| lin- .
^EoX-by--Ur G. ,ILJL>iiLaxd'rover-by- :
^Brcv. R. W. Baylor- The 27th Psalm
^B-hich contained his favorite verse:
HVIiqh my mother and father for* [
hp me, then the l-oisl will take hie :
Ate,-. S. C. Solo, "FAeo_ to faro'*?
E. V. Daniels. Rev. Wallace,
or of Sidney Park C M. E. church
? - -?----V.
- '' . .. m . k - - imua&k
F ; J U.
Irand JLoc
' "
lool Foi
ilM.MKK SCHOOL >1EN AND. W OMEN
ASK Foil CJKADLATIi
?stnuoi, ?
J a m 11t on Institute,. Va.? For ly -1 h roc
oliegx' tnen aud; women, graduates 'yf
nrnfthtrHF (.'oikges for Negroes, here
n-Suininer."School af\ Ilifmpton Instint>
|uiu* |k ii tinned Dr. (leoi'to 1*.
['Itchix to Jva'vp ' t sthblished by July
I'.'JS a uaudu.iif st b' -? wh..r..;rT
h'n;i> tjpalilied rtuiy enter; and receive
dit* in graduate w< rk in special^
Tin* resolution's' formulated by a
pccKil coiunijttee acting for the group
TstrThnt llfty KFallowcd To do the
i'. ui k nores ..".ry to receive it. -tnte*t-ers'Kgree
dftflrig summer kessions of
t"ho- Instft nto, because Of low salaries
c!i J 'i.a.i.ii,; 11'I'tfFrriTTT ^winter
'PI:l _ tesolul injns i'oiltAv:,
I?:v tleiu^ry lb d^ltenixi
iiamptun; \ii |
H-!-: i !-iii .?s-? ?' " . " i
Oh' behalf^of tin-' college graduates
itUending the, P.?2? Summer .School;
: *al ine'er the direction erf our. President
r.f lln-'M'-nml trrin?Mr X'.. .1
ia-ytof-. we. the (.My undersigned
poniniittce, Wish' to bring to your atic'ntion
the'following da-t;i-tfo'd facts:
The number of coilege graduates doii'ng
graduate.work in agriculture 1;
mi Art 1; in' Biology 1; in .education
!!; in irngli .h. a; Social . Science G;
h< sc. wishing, work Ju- fields not spci.'hd
0; ' and unclassified ' interest
1? : ?, = ' .
-?f > 1.11 ilitii^ ho a *.h..i at least /'to *of
is a.re desirous of doing. work for
which wo. inay receive graduate ere-,
a.. ae i..nn./vjn' Summer Schoiil under
toe adsniccs of a reputable Uni
\i.'e .-.ay at - "Ifampton ""Summer
School" nil ci:iu!!y,'.because, as ewlord
tt.o her . mar fall-and u inu'i' Work
coupled with .our extremely low, salaries,
preclude* ^iiv doing .resident
work at llainptoVi ov.elsewhere.
Wo are anxious to instvinto jiueh.
v. il k and would like to do so riot laIt
r than June. 15th, U>28.
We assure you., that1 -in the event
our request is favorably considered
ihe- n timber of collerr^ trraduates
qualitied for the course will irot bo
lacking. . .
Hi-.you ua place mil' fl'ds? that our
hope may .come tTUe,caiid to you we
submit*''our case.
V'i'.its-ycr-y -f?l i'l'1 "by .
The Colk.ic ~C!roup Committee,
/ Summer Session, Second,, Term,
" 1H27. . . :'
roml tT-.v. ol.i uflfry; after which Rev.
1). T. Muray took as a subject "His
serino'n, strtssin"- duty, loyalty and
1 ui'lb fulness..
?lto.\vJL \V. lJaylor' tftive a beautD
-fid -riliuic to the deceased,- as \i deaqtedr.nd
loving husband, and father,
us trust woishy and honest employee
and a Christian citizen._ Dr. Davis
spoke of Mr. Ilecd's joining this
church under his pjistorage and when
he last saw him alive, he told him he
A\ anted lu kuar him sing wrte -of his
pieces. Dr. "llavis ended his remarks
by .-sinjrjnjf, "You may look for*me,
for I'll be there." "Life is like mountain
vnilr<?a<k" bis Tav?>rilehymnrAvas
surjy. by the choir.
I lis funyiai was Idr^ely attended
by a h.ost of ' opt. of ..twob relatives
.and friends and his many friends -in
. rii.v. Ti.e ilii' iil nilVymr $ were
: 4 . . -v ' ' " ? ici..
' 'fit 111-110 ' aim IHiMlfPnir; ihlllC OH
sisUnK with tV? fhtwefs arei'Mesihiincs
S. B. Bice", Pauline Roesq, Jendie
Amakor, .(\>rntdia? (Jilbcrt^Laveniii*
Bowman and . yrfss WtyefT'S'r Brrrrk^
man, .
The pall bearers v^.we:; 'Mfen'S.
Marshall Gilbert, I.ouis Green, II. N.
Vincent, Win.' Johnson, Samuel Reeves
Isaiah. Friday.??* _?-? :??
-c Lfcis 'swrvhOil Ity.
I.ucy Reed, two dantrhters, Mrs. Mary
Tano Myersi t'elvoland, Ohio; Miss
Lucy I.ec Recti and a son. Mr. William
Mack Reed, both of this city
hrttLa.iio.st of_relatives and friends^Interment
wys .at Iilmwood , cemetery
under the direction of Johnson
and Bradley, Morticians..
. , -i,r, ^
telttii
COLUMBIA, S. C., SA
r Race
WAY OK WALKER ANI) GOVERN
OR SMITH CTREET I'AN-AFRI~?
CAN CONGRESS
_New York, A-ugust 18?Greeteing
from Govcrngr Smith and Mayc
Walker to the Fourth PamAfrica
.Congress which; opens its four-da
session in New York-on Sunday,'wer
lhmLe public* today by the Nation:
Assocnttion* for the Advancement c
Colored ReOple, (59 Fifth Avenue. .
Governor Smith wrote to the Cot
forcngu. that "if it has forits pui
pose the advancement of the colore
race, I am certainly in sympath
with ft J'" ~ 'l~7 . C ^ j
.Mayor Walker in his letter saic
"1 conerot lllatc vnnr nMraniinlin
1'i.r this movement undjl feel that th
people (.1 ,\cw York City will be i
;iu. arty sympathy with the purpose
and objects of the assemblage. Th
advancement of the colored people
ux?matter in which all right- minde
\ it i/lens-H should l>e interested and th
is.especiiilly -true of "New York Git
which has such an extensive colore
population. I trust the Congress* wi
accomplish everything for which
. is .intended." ~~
' . 4
Thirteen countries besides the I
nitcd States are to be represented i
the Conference, delegates being ai
cjnUted from the Virgin Islands,
Bfihamifs^ Haiti, Gold Coast, Jamaic
Knst Indies, Porto Rico, Barbadoe
Belgium,. Germany, France and tl
Canadian League for the- Advance
. aient ol* Colored People.
Among" those who-1wiH attend tl
conference' are: Hantes Gellegltird
Commander of the Begion of Hono
. li.aiuu'n Minister in France, and Ha
i's delegate to the League of N;
tions; Hon. T. -Augustus; Toote, <
Nas'saus, The'Bahams, Attorney Ge:
eral in P.)2.r? and a member of tl
II?u,^e of- Assembly from San Salv
...dor; l)r. Wilhelm Men&ching, Petze
Germany, who- spent four* years
Central Africa and four years in I
_11ia;" Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow.of tl
' Cornier. American Minister" to Libe
[' I: ' VV'V.
The American- "Reception Oommi
lee includes; Judge James A. Cob
of Washington, B. C?.; President Jol
i Hope, M-orehouse College; James W<
\ don Johnson, Secretary of the Natio:
:;1 Association for the Advancement
_CoI'ired People; KugPne Kinskle Jon
i of. the Urban League; Carl Miirpb
fJSditpr of the Baltimore Afro-Amei
can;* Harry E.?Davis, member of tl
. Ohio Legislature; jgharles Johnso
i KditoV. Opportunity Magazine; Ei
fnett J. Scott of Howard Universit
[l?r. I: Carla-nd PennjBishop K.
Jones, William Pickens, Field Sect
tatty of the National Association f
John K. Nail; P! ft. Ransom 'of tl
Madam Walker Company in India
afvo'lis and"mhfty others.
; The program of the Conference
ijivon as follows:
Sunday, August 21, 4t00 P. M.
Opening session, St. Marks M.
Church, Edgecombe Avenue and 137
St. Address: 'History ol; Pan-Afi
\ can Congress, by Dr. W, E. B. I
Dots, foiuuler of th'e First Congres
Greetings: Africa?Chife Amoi
III; Bahamas?Hon, ' T. August
Toote; Barbadocs?Bishop R. J.v Ba
"ow;r:rTiniwri TTVin r F .Tgnfcm
I Eastt Indies?II. K. Rakhit; Haiti
: Hon. Dante? BeTTegarde; Virgin 1
| lands-?Hon. Adolph Sixtc.
;Report of Brussels Congress
"* Monday, August 22, 10 A. M, ai
1,2 P. M.?Djscussions of Conditions
j Afrton. r
I 8 1'. James Presbyterii
| Ch'n lyYi TConier~T fis CStT'afid St: Nt^j
i Africa: Addresses?by:p Dr. Chfft
'II. Wcr.ley, Howard University; Pre
; Mol\'4^ Hergkoyitz, Columbia Uri
i versity; Hoti. iianft^BolleKarde, Po
| rftl J'rincc, Haiti. .
,2 1*. M.?Carridean Islands: Addrei
, by Dr. George N. Sylvian.
8 r. M., Salem M. E. Church, Co
! net 129th St. and Seventh Avenu
iEconomic Development of Africi
; Chief Amonh III; Dr. Carter. <
Woodson, Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill.
1 J^cclnesday,- AugtiSt 24, 10. A>1
'[' m ?-v i";??
*m*
' ' 1 .'. !
TURtfAY, AUGUST 27, 1927
Youths
r- PENSION CLERKS i'KOTEST SEC
jr-r
? -?Now .York, August 10Th c Na( ion - ??
:s ai Associaton for the' Advancement
r of Colored People, 6y Fifth Avenue, . P
n has received from Neval H.. Thomas, viol
President nf the?Washington, y. C.
e Branch;* text of a letter sent "to Hu-. Th<-'
ll hert -Work, U. S. Secretary of the spit
>f Interior, protesting against the sog-- l^e
regatipn of colored clerks in the Pen- mor
U sion?Bureau in Washington. rect
r" -'Mr. Thomas "writes: "I met the '
^ clerks of the department in confer- M,,,J
y uace at one of their hopies, and off- '"tl
. grej_ to "take full 'responsibility for n
[. dfie fight, since we all know the re- 'U
n prisals visited on the manly Negro, ,^CJ
ie but almost to a man they wgnfetLtm*!""
^ simru rki)hfi?lbllltyV^r"M3t'ahied^]^1'
;a the eftclo&pd protest for the Secre- *
ie tary of the Interior, a dopy, of which
is goes to the Commissioner Of Pen^
Bions." i. . ;S1X
is The letter of protest, signed by upy
Wards of 86 colored clerks, is as: fol- t
. cou
,d lows: .. .. .. . , ^ Sou
) | The Honorable Hubert Wjbrk, j Nat
lt j Secretary of the Interior. lyn<
| Washington, D. C. | roll
Dear Mr. Secretary: ... . 1
in The reorganization recently insti- Sh-ii
c- tuted in the Pension Bureau has, it, ?M^'
ie is believed, by the undersigned meant .
a, segregation in its most insidious ??in
s, form. Believing as American >Citi-j
ie zens and employees under the Civil; affa
g. Service thas such a condition should t'la
not exist, we take this occasion re-; rt-'c''
^ sportfully Taut-earnest ty to enter- otir?
urgent protest... ' ' i .^sc>>
' v 1 ?'
We have not in the past objected to ; as
being transferred and detailed to *tr.ia
a_ other divisions, hut when, almost ev- ; n<>
^ ery colored clerk is put in one'ttTvi-. nuM
n_ sion, we feel that aye have every rjgnt
l0 to complain. This;division'which hits 'cnrr
been created for colored employees ?10'
? -exclusively?.all?white clerks having -y j
jn been removed, is known as the "Files
n_ Division" and the allocations in it (jt>t
are among the< lowest in the'.office. to(y
r_ In citing a feiw incidents for your in- t|la
formation we would?refer. to the fol- .j.iw
lowing cases and- the disDosition of 11?
fc- "" ? 1 \ ' "
^ those concerned. Every colored clerk soin
the Bureau of Pension except four ^al
I examiners, one medical reviewer, and oU(
a clerk in the Special Examination fu]
Divinion, fnu in lliu Law DU'lklon and | tht.
one in the office of the Deputy Coni- J y10
, missioner. has been put in the Files|j|0
Division, was removed from his for-1-\lc<
,.mer location and placed in a room^Vt
to himself. The four examiners re- j ag;
' ferred to above were placed in a i Bei
room to themselves. Two of these, |.-dy]
hmrnvar have.winco bwwn runt to ath. |.(
" .er parts of the Pensions Byreau. . ' in^
or ' From the foregoing1 it can be plain- gin
.ly. seen Jthat. colored .employees .._wi4
^ are being segregated. Segregation Ikn
on.qccount of race is un-American vi'g
and undermines the rqorals of the cm- ^Bir
^ ployq'es, fafTected, some of whom in nui
this instance are ex-service men.'The stn
_ undersigned respectfully request that in
~ you take action with a view to having the
^ this condition remedied.' era
^ The National Grand ia*
I pre
Lodge of Good Sa- ,,m
;eT' * ' inc.
US *
ir. maritans Here 29th.
... :.*%?,?? t
; ; v ; ed
s_ The National Grnnd Lodge of the ' *u-'
Indenenden* Ovrlnr r*f < n . .i? t)h?.
? ? ... 0?
tans and Daughters of Samaria will tac
~ meet here Monday, Aug. 29th thru ,or
'Swpt. 2nd., l?" the guest of State
Grand Lodge No. 12 and the Local to
III". . . I
Lodged of the City of Columbia,
in 'The meeting will bring delegates ^a<'
from as: far. .north as Massachusetts, in('1
pjj. and as. far-south as the British \VostitXt
^ Indies-' ATI rolnmbiranti nm +n * ^
make "this a Red letter Week in the
rt City's hospitality to the incoming) MO
- delegates.
^ and 2 P. M, 1
8 P. M.?Abyssinian Baptist Church )Pjt,
r_ 128th St., East of 7th Avenue, Edu-1 the
e c'ation in Africa: Dr. Wilhelm Men- or,e
a. sehing. Art and Literature^ . John ' Gyj
\7o?*"/ln*?n/v/?i? A ?A 1? ? ei -1 *
3 I y,zn< nitnmr ncnomaurg. j prQ
Closing Addrses?iDr. W1 E Du F I
, Bois.
* w _ .j mm
.-j. g ? | . . 4 "
^Here^N*
?r-?
- i * >
Near C
THE NFW {SOUTH
Otll I he. Nnion. New \ (trk ( it\. .
Aonu^t 21. \'.i27J L~
thb? So Olff tuinin^ away fium '
en.ce?7from mob punishment, with'
shotgun nuil tin.- I'ope tl><. law .'
re an* - hopeful sitfie that it.is in!
v Of the eonlrarv. ji.tln........?
K? KJux lvlan..^ For the first six:!
iths of this year; aoeordimr to the ' J
>rils (if the U Usketroe Normal and
ifsirial Institute, there wrb-" rrot' a
:lo lynching in Virginia. the ( tiro-.
,sv tieortfia. Florida, Alabama^
ness(asJur._K1.nruek,y.JL u tu t < w < i e
nine lynchinjrs.in thtMcntire Sbuih !
records 'of the National As'soriaf.o'r
the Advdnfonient cf fT' 1 --i- 1
pin rlilliir rJtfl'itlyi jiU; ilm' ii.^ ;t11;i
hint? each to FinKVla ami Tehhevbul
the National Association a~
u's on a total of nine for the .first I.
months of : 1U27 atra'in'st- its ti:r? ,
of thirty for the ent ire year Xif*.
ft.--The record is especially eh-"'
r.'lL'ine* in 'reo-nivl . fr. I
th Carolina and Tennessee. for'thc
ional Association recorded throe.J
,-h in ITS in- (n-on-i.-i .fQ s,.o:),
na in 1h2t> .and two in Tennessee j
L; is - true ^tiiaC nne ntust > c-r onst
this decline . in . lynchin+rs the j'
break in some parts of the South J
(another kind of . vhr j drc Ho"-- {
trs. These are almost .-entirely, the
k of the" KIan and are. direcU'd
inst a different kind of victim from .
t soujxht4 tly ' lychinjf. mobs" In
ent years, ljamhings in lite- South?
fro -men. for alleged < iTon es such
murder and rape. The K lan dojfVj
inohs, oh the' other hand.. have
color line and h;;vo?"whippi:d w.il.and
.vouths as well a.- r:r.'\\ 'i_oii_Li__
? reason has comihonly been sunic
rparativeI y- sHii'liI olFens.c. sirch'Tts1'
atiotx of The 'prohibition laws.
. . v ?V;
luf ?arc?hdf untished.
Governor Hardman of
jrgia,.' let it he known, when he
k otlic'e a couple of months ajro
t he would not tolerate the Man's
le^s t'lBort?' to. discipline its nciu'hs,
and the State has proceeded
vigorously attains: floaters as to
t that ..pastime, in Alabama the.
look until lately seemed less hope- .
as the political erio of ih, Kl:m
re is-' tight. * Governor Craws is
arand eyclops of the Man. in
ntprotnory"1ind Attorney'1 G entrap
Call is the klortcdlor77f the kla\ern.
ten, therefore, action 'was lie^uh
linst the mob that whipped; Mrs.
"Tha A. Slay, knotting on,J winked
!y. and ak.snmcdAho?}H^ecodin.Lr.< (try
J.I V.t. A UU a a. m'uvt? <o b nvor'-V>!" i"TV
intended to placate the anti-llojr-'
U sentiment, and'destined to end.
4ioug-punrshmenfc-of tin? tHg-frcr-;L
thanks in- -no small degree .to tin
orous. campaign of Victor llan<"ji's.'
mingham' X.o\vs. and .Ago- liera Id
I?bi&?M <*n'tg(ii)irry ~ Adyer', is'cr. a
[>ng sentiment has been - amused
the State against flogging which
Governor and thVAttorney Gyn1
have either Come to .hi?\v ov-ctvich
they have .had to !>o\w The
e against Mrs. Slay's attaeker was
sscd with vigor-ami ended in the
tishment ,of three men r.nd two wort
Ivy tines from -MO" U? $? '>. This,
ugh light punishment. \^as a v indium
nf.ttrrrlaw. iOid .it wlui~fdno*e^g
by far more drastic action against
fleggers of a nineteen "year old ovtn.
ilefl"' ('nl)nway.?Two nf "thr^ a'- :
kers Have been sentenced to jail
ins of eight to ten years, yi.tr.r
' others have been fined and sent,
prison for six months.. * >
?rom time to time The S'ation has,
to use harsh words in regard. t?>
b violence in the Sot it'll. __It fakes,
ra pleasure, there-fore, in pointing
itgris of a bettor jiublii '-eiiHinVluT''
RERTHTSK BFPPW attVVV^F~ _
A Sirri'SS -t
'he authorities of Morehouse Col-1
f? are dIpjispH -uritK tv... -s
_ , T?.vii inv i>ua v?5 vi :
Community Recreation Ceiitoj'
(i on the Athletic Field and in the J
iHitiaium under the ** direct ion" of ,
Hftrveyr assisted hy -MTrrfv.
Dirkstiner. This project in com.ty
exUnsion-work isiin.'t'Unjg
' ' Vi
' - i . : fti *
\ . ^ , f ' *
sxt Week "
* ' ' ' i
*. _ i
"" ' '? 1 III IUI.1. I I .
5c A COPY
. - w - "r ; 'ib 0
olumbia
kagk (;ains ^ l
- kkat'h khihts
; /?< \\ i?o
' in itlll II 11!^ I l^in
"To l>;ir Raey Rather*; Prom j" -
HllbHc Ruach- _
WON !Y lOKTY-FiVK DAYS *
S ict*rr\. .Shows $ I ifi"ia.nt. St and ' .'
'n fit-half of (. i\ iI Highf* k
(. -J?y City ' ; .
/.New York, Auj-U-I lift?Thy. Cos . '
Ai'.ua-.i-; ljviiicf; C.i the- National Asariatmfi'
tor 1 lie. Advance h'tOt of Colored''
l\uipK', has .turn -its fight-'to pi e- .- V(
"* ' i-.ip;sa11) (if colored ba^heCii__'-l^_^_?Z_
. imil .0 aoKft1.I'lm Reach. Tal ifuTnia," aclj'-t'.e.
to .a 'iclc^mm 'IN.j ".
A.M.. t ..I'. ,\*a .<.J Wbee"Ibdyy.liyf.
i'>'. H- < ' 11 <.iil:'ii>- 1 'resident of the
*??-Anvr+r- ' 3Ianfiatt'an : '
Bvifvn f.a'il l- ;v'v<:l i.i\picf and bathing .
vv'eji i<> a. ""rwiiv'idual 'for the" 4
um b>t one <hi!iar ii. an attempt to
vi'uh' tiiv Civil Rights'law.. To test '
!:ty < ft;Tocedtire Dr. Hud- 7
"Ton .'i?'..! i-Dipanit'ns submitted ~
tj*. ?uy i gin! lifiW uqd a p pealed their " ' . -
ease.; ' * * ' _ . ' _ ,
J>r. ilud'- m ? u i. grant reads as
follows: j} .
-^----Manhattan licai (trrty
Mtiijf-tvi days front the first intimidation
of colored citizens in Manhat-tan
to intttjdettf victory by bos Ange''A
'b.aa-h. Ainn io v. H i|>V> V V
easv. ..i; broad Americanism with vig'
ley?! fight. and..-thorough pro- 7v'_ ,
pa gat: a. ?HttftbttU ai: a I I e jU-d jtldg- ' 7 Trim
nY and' eaTWTTed lease. 0. ' C
.f Signed) C'
w .-, ?:iu;?mure?striking???-?
''' ti.jst i; h< s_ jiJk militant stand
f> eh-lii ( ivilj nights- being made
i-.v t! >*. i ill voi > : ', r'fi(" X. A. A; Ct??
P. is to hold its lsnh Annual Spring '
Conference rrt":: t J tine.
- ' , 1 . .; '
' ? : ? > mt '
capt. \: a. smith i.osks life
; IN SKA- r. ' " .
AM* inpt> .Iq Itescue Ceorgetown Pilot
. IpTrr:"- In \ a1n / :
'' it < \>U>ek Thursday.morning,
^fTile attempting to board" the" ves'! .
I 'ic l.u'oli Honk -coming in from
( Fiariesion. ^Captain Smith lust hi?
trtijrr arid. fell; into; t ho sea. " " 1
If siTnu-l as if Captain Smith was .*;.
. ladder which : ...
'tu.. vessel w^ncnOjK^ifs "Sitiiposed to ?
have I'!v>.urlit t.tlsjWbi-V.. As. he. was
el:mh.ntr ilAi^_liid*ijjjffi-'WfPL-? ?*. edriTh~ f*- "
etl- a.^u.iisr.j'ht .causing the ladv
if f 'to* :n-' tht'Voni Ihe ves;
n .-wupg bauk .nyairts.t the.
vip. thuT-cir.i-irrr C:inr;.!ii Smlt.lv t-u?- -
loose i'.is grip: i? is believed that he . i !'
must hav,e stUlVtvxl a stij,\ke of paraly- '
sis.or \\as stunned hy the lick a> the
ladtler swuinf again-t the _vesseh
t a plain Smith was oije-of the.gamtwl
pilots on her-apd the'best Ne- '
water .tor almost livc.' minutes as stst-"""* " "')* *
ti.1 l?V riinClm' W'til*. _
> i, ma- an vyc
\Vitnvs*. 'Ktu- nu'iV ??i" the vessi-1
- Inii'.ravma, .t~=
< itpiani White eon'hl ru>t roach the
r -.>ir man although ho hoard his
' ' o?*' "1 hv'i' an.l?r.,iBr liini?; *>.I'lie'tylinp1.?* '?*~
ri.io hi 1 v X aptain Sin it h, has served- '
lj-.<r lit!?m.an??V tvi I s. nl'U't-- " "**"
^pointing his hoy-hood days tin the
Waii-i.'. .IK"\\as' a law TThiilinjr ,oiti- /.on
st-ini'wvlHh.Mi.jht of bv both white
and ecioryd. lie is survivetl ,hy his' ' >
wife. Mi>-, ?daVi;ny'et Smith, one daiurh- "
tP'V- '^uiMy^Jm 'liT/d jtraftuSfp- of ' ' ^
}ft iit ilii'i '' iinii ii i i.i, i.C I i ,yit |s j,,i|
Msirh Si-hool, Ojinukin S; f.; and a / *
sister. Mi's. \oil Thomas* ' *
lit was an nftiwr and faithful hioVndeward
iif > !. o j< oiTcroil to the finder ^
of tile lmdy? . " ; . > r
t hr hrart^supfiort of the First Ward.
fArny afternoon' and evening dur=~ ?
ing the work Uie -Center is a rallying
for the youth of the communis
fy. There is a noticeable development ?.
(Continued on Fage Kight)
? -----* 7 ' .1" . '? . . -J