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" PAGE FOUK ^ ____ (Hlje falms ' ?.. ? ?: WEE h-.; 1 i ' ? ? 1310 Assembly Sti . Business and Edi Entered a? the. Post Office at Columbi ?-??, ? Act of Congress.? ? : ' .. .... ^SUBSCB One Year 32.00 Six Months _l 1.25 Official Advertisements at the rate al The Leader will publish brief and interest when they are accomj _ the authors and are not of a municattons will not be notic< **>?. returned. . ; 'J. : ~ 1 . RBHIT =" Check?, Drafts and Postal or Express to the order of tl N. J. ERPDERlCK jjpr?i. B. LEWIE r \ .i- I-lv W. FlcANK. ~W ILLiAMS J?? HENKY D. PLAitLON ? ^ GEO. H. HAMPTON Comtnuhi'cat.ons lntuiued tor uic. ? fhoum reach tiio editorial tie k of Thi day of each week., City nows, locals, day night. > ~~i ' C^UMjjjArsTc., SA1 Armistice Day; celebrating ll years aco. was o r. Tv,.ii. m! .>v?. est armiotice though in this, eoi pres..ion and a denial of the rights. ? . . _J2eople of.some sections qf t of the law have scomcu so, spirit , lynching a._helpicsS prisoner. , ?v the a:"Aver. 'Ihe .horilT'of-the . Attoincy were loth, dclcl.'tvd foi ers and hoir sympathizers-pun: "their" offices. Of coui. e. the>; 7 - severed from bi.rcfiice. hence n the crowd, vicious or otherwise, to help <*r :? Near every presidential elect get- bu>y in the 3ciiilli Tlipy jobs. ' They beirin the old worn party would turn its back comj Democrats in helping to comp .out of tho-ir- A-mei ica'ii rigfttgT . strong parties. No use thoug South, like Ephraim, is joined entirely too many Negro votes i tally-white, "republicans" ough Democratic party. . '} "t . ' ? ' Mr. Howard. Snyder, a white est mistake, he says, that The that its progress, is subserved V J . : THE 15TH AND 11 The nuliifieatiQn of the 14th S. Constitution had become so . . given to it at ail lor years.. Ti tieuiarly with the citizenship rrj ican. citizenry?the "submerged nothing would-be.said_ahout it ^ mendment, an amendmei|tvwhj cannot drink. Now, the sectioi the 14th and loth amendments'] ?for the 18rh,wvhilc for the m ...i~: i*! I - * % .% which nas aiways ooserveci til? j?5f tti? lSlh?and there's the * South just how hypocritical it i: ingjthe 18ih because it is a pai it,nullifies-lhe 1 Ith and The^orth thiidvs-44: yftti fright - - U nullification of the \4 K : - 18th"or rrrttrur the iar.ativ.ai Vc 'and eifect to-1he, 18th Anicntli Sena tiln:.? of Virj undyi^brhi.1 t;iTft i'. jj_Scut!i care . "Senato. thai iicl a*Southei to the- l-!th. ajed Amejidm ingeniotr?:?does not say lh; . .lifted cfo'-uiutciy ill spirit if not^ if he has lived all these voars that, just let. him a?<k*fhe first meets. The Senator' Jinows qjf Negro in the South-?except;'! "* . the privilege ,of voting freely a > constitute the governments?F( makes no difference how inte Negro may be. The inconsistent Senator Bo i L ningL all over The country cleliv has called nullification.of the 18t known no bounds in talking al _ U. S. Constitution.?But of lat the 14th and loth Amendments that hejha-s been forced to say including in itsj program the e Amendments alohg^ith the 1 sincerity ? . .< ALDERMAN F ? r FVierid ; nnrT tiflmirm-j _ ..... M..v. w o c t j y Fred R. Moore of the New Yor ored weeklies in the country, 1 the great city of New York.- A. ?with which Editor Moore was s OWnd^eople, a romarkahle ihiog to an offiye on his first 'venture is true that ne was, & iew years by the President, hut-that waft i of the man. Editor 1Tooiv? Vi?.q ?: wan w'rioi'o ofnrt:; will he given Pn!r^?fp l.rMnr ronerrntulatan= of Ills uv-rTTThy hir, neighbors. PRETTTDtCE nr?r?r>r no .cir^umstar V^r(.v{fv,0?t,-;r,i,|.n,or pCfq |?jjq p ???? -i1 ?r fl 1 *"?*" f ^? 'ArY)r"-i?o Pn-t'f1p __Qhvirf jfvM.'f frig. civViznHon is nothing. -Fn t I ? 'tto ICraiter :KLY 7" _ ; "7." eet, Columbia, S. C. torial Phone 4523 - ia, S. C., as secon4; plass matter by a IPtTONS . ~ Three Months ?. $ .1 Single Copy t-- A lowed by law. rational letters on subjects of generi >anied by the names and addresses < defamatory nature. Anonymous con 2tT. Rejected manuscripts will not 1 TANCES ~ 7~ Money Orders should be made payab le Palmetto Leader __ Editi Fraternal Corresponded i_v_, ri. Corresponllem i___j. : .Newg Edifc , [J, iW- Manag* current issue must be very brief, ai personals and social news, by Wedne jt ' , v . :URDAY, NOV. 19, 1927. tie cessation of the World War t"-.A-fflf?riea laut woolti?The grc; uitry would-be a cessation of o] 'weaker citizens their America . . " his country; wonder, why-office] dess in the face, of mobs bent c A recent .election in Virginia County and the Commonwealth r reelection beacuse-they had fri idled them by defeating.them f< average office-holder hates to 1 lore often than not, he runej wil Besides, Negroes have no vot< : , :ion year, lily-white "republican! ^navc irreir -eye^on tine pq^'fllD out tune about if the-Republic! xletely on the Negro and join tl iletely freeze these JoyaLcitizej the SouTFl would soon have tv h^-it is?too- well known that, tl to its idol, and besides, there a in certain pivotal Northern state t stay where they belong?-in tl ? ' man of Mississippi has-certain iriodical "Plain Talk." The grea South is making, is in thinkii >y "holding the Negro-down." ?0 " *TH AMENDMENTS. complete thalt no notice" had be< lis was so becaySe they dealt pa rhts of the despised part of Ame tenth, blaek people. Perha now were it not lor the 18th . cli^tells a person what he can i of the country which repudiat happens to he strong?professed io<|t part, that part of the counti 14th and 15th does not' care mu< ! rub. The North is telling tl s in talking so. much about obser ?.of the U. S. Constitution, whi iQnaUy^a-partrOf^the Constitute en the SouthJiy hinting at'acti< lib and 15th unless it l?>y off tl >lstead Act, designed to give for nent. ... jinir- however gives the North s not for its threats.- -Besides, tl rn state hcM passed a law contra ents. The Senator of couise:' at these Amendmefittif are not m in letter. He knows they are ai in. the South and has not learn colored man of the South that ] should know that there i s 1 g possibly ^Tennessee?that hi nd unrestricfedly for officers \vl jderal, State or Municipal?and lligent, upright or wealthy th rah has been for some time ru rerinjf Philippics against what 1 hj Amendments His eloquence h bout the saoredng^s of the whc e, the "question of nullification r has been fired at him so steadi that he is in favor of his par' nforcement of the .14th and 15i 8th. But who can believe in h RED R. MOORE. - here rejoice to know that Edit k Age,' one of the best edited cc has been elect^an Aldefrrqfljb? iside fronyfetre seelTTfria-rfflanlmi I ;upportedvat the baJTot box by h : w'&s that Mr. Moore was electf Into^politicn of this character ago. named as mini^terto Liber ? recognition of the general rner been a consistent fighter for-d fy will certainly have one Aide TbrTFTeTienefit pf its people. T1 Editor Moof ciyr this" rpcbgnitic L^, ? ???* ' ' r GONE WILD. ~ ices can be justified. But when xecra^le. Tt seems that rfve pr< r.,.nrii(? |u the strongest thing j om Alabama comes a story of i mm p \" ii i n THE PALMET] ' . - l . -J- --an inhuman and heartless an a or in any clime. A student of Fit is head of the Clinical tkuai-m Tuskegee. Ala., had an aiitomp of Athens, Ala., being severely J to Athene and on being exami n found that his neck wars broke mendable effort to -save a life, to receive the injured, student rg young mi&n was colored, refuse 6 of the case, was explained b.v th ~ hospital, which is an agency fc - Negro could be X-rayed there. 1 man, in an effort to save his ^ | roads to Huntsville, 26 miles a1 m4 thatrcould give the service ne The student died shortly after j " of physicians that the delay an le' away any chance the injured bo race ^prejudice musf.be scrvec ?: that hospital, we venture, to sa ^ a. hat to maintain the literal :e given "in Genesis, but they kno h>od Samaritan as given in I ul ^ can he expected from a state th idi - whips in the hands of marked S- people to "sell" their lands to B- method, - Pointed Points \ By Qeorge A. Singleton < rg CKKKtcu^Ojav.aao o v m! Professor Jackson, is Professor Jackson khew mathcma 'g tics, but he did not know boys; how IS ever, his good humor enabled him t retain his job. When the crisis cam 3r he turned-out to be*thg-(best pxpon 3e ent of the tnilitary art in the Arm; ;h oi the south. When di,d he ever los es a battle? He could whip several ar mies at once by rapid' marches, an< striking them "Separately before tKe; 3" ! could unite. ' He* was a religious fa il5 1 Hfttft MinU' Sonie uf his men said "01 in 'Jack's crazy," Polks- said -the sum ie ' about "Unc-le Bill),*". Sher,man, yet h VO son carried out Lee's orders atrrHar he pers -Ferry in. the?fail- of sixty tw re' and if Hill had not lost his copy 0 >S. the,famous Military Order 192, th lie Battle of Sharpsburg or Antietar would have turned out difTerentlj Then suppose Professor Jackson'ha l\r ' not hppn ninrdnrnd Kv Vitown mo I ? ? ? it-; at Chancellor^vtlle. " lg j The grandson of a slave whor Profpssnp .Trm1r;ffOn frmpht Vi'pp i - j-chains sits in a class with theogran ! son of the Hero of First Manassas [J, That l.S progress. Wt>-.hnv<> rntri.? in long way since the days of slaver? ?r- In the long run time wilt heal th ,r. open., sore of racfe hatred and anti pS pathy caused bv nearly three bun 1 dred years of enforced labor. In th or | meantime do^not let prejudice pre gg! vent you from reading the Life d }y Stonewall Jackson. * ' ry The Baptist Ghurchi h ch The Baptist Church has playc he an important role in the religiou V- .life * off America. Whenever on lie j thinks of this great church, immed rn.-jately Roger Williams comes, to nllht \*\ ITtrarir mon. t J11 man uucxroiuu III tilt; I11MU1 11 * * , m ^ ne,,.Of religion .in A merlca knuvi^ahu ce In 163G Williams was banished fror | Massachusetts, and founded the Ill's to Baptist church in America in I'rovi he lte"nce)_Rh'd(Ie Island lGd'J. This wa 9 . ry the beginning o&Baptislism in.Ame Is lea. it stood lor religious^ liber tj jl- and separation of church , and stat< nd j "The Baptist church more than an ed other was responsible for gatning re hejligiotj* liberty in America.You ar a' beginning'"flow t0 .think of Josep as Willis, of yotfr group, js\4io plante ho this-church for the first time in th ft i territory of what is now Louisian at in 1812.. The history of tho Baptist makes interesting reading. Ask you n-! pastor about the heginnirfg. nf th he t Baptist Church in your state{'-abou as j about George Liele and, Andrew-Bry lip an in Georgia. ~ of ~ ' Jy ' .? ' Pointed Points ty It is the aim of Pointed Points t th stimulate thinking. The lamented "W IS W. S. Scarborough of WilberfOrce U niversity said to this writer in thei -^Tast 'conversation; "Givfe me the m5l who thinks." Theman who engage or in this strenuuos mental exercise wil >! run the government^ - operate, th school, be the captain in industry IS was to "git thar first with the mos ?d rqgn." Thn man who thinks will tro IF.there ahead 'of the other fellow. G*?t ia ting there, sometimes requires cireum it locution; detours and fbrced marches e- but he gets there.? F* It ia hoped that this cohimrt wil je_ rflusri rnn"n """* *w deny lillh )T1 self superfluous luxuries and go t< School. If he can not go to school huv a few hoots ami venrl tlinm r> some voung- girls tn n it 'coat and expensive fineries and buckli 0. dawn to study. One day many year; p ago Professor C. G. Garrett let. fall ii a class wliei-fT the writer was <x stu. ^ dent the etoty of a young man wh< ? ' . . V* % 111 lei^wiiMMr^**? ro LEADER ,ct as ever happened at any time >k university, the.father of whon 'cut of the Veterans' hospital al hile-^ccident seven miles outsidi injured. The student was rushet med by white" physicians, it wat il The physicians in thcir-cenrr tried to get the Deoa.tur hospita for an X-Ray. But because d., T^ie urgency and seriousness ie physicians but to 110 ayail. Th( )r life saving \\#s adamant. N( ife or no life. The injured younj life, whs rushed oveir uncertair iVay, where the-only hospital wa; cessary under the circumstances getting there and it it the opjriior d long ride over rough roads toot y had for his life. But /^m^ricM 1. Every" person connected wit! y? would fight of the dropping o: interpretation of the creation"" a; w litffc about the parable of -ih. re.. . Maybe though nothing bettoi at enforces its id^a of?qthios witl cowards at night or fprces..colm:e( wiy vvho covets it by, the sann J entered . school _in rags". .When th< | teacher spoke kindly to him abou Shis destitution he replied: "I will tak< wlial1 n'.uiit'V I have- now and buy 4 Greek book. After I have, learnei } Greek *1 will get some clothes.' t Pointed Points would like to fire thi j minds of Xegi-o yout^i ^.:everywher j. -with- this- -spirit, We do not-r ca H z our opportunity over against the con dition of the boys and girls of thrc generations ago. Young people, wha 0 "are we going to do'with our free ^7tonr?~ 7 ' "? y.' . The Piedmont Conference e This week Bishop John Hurst i - holding the Piedmont Cfinferen^0 I d spirit we are mingling with_the goo y llrethren who so graciously endorse -. is to 'odit-thc Chrictiah Recorder, th d I'lectiun coining off next 'May _lyi Chi e east,- and joining the Columbia, ou k u.uik' was in the Piedmont. We lov - , vnv uH-uuuii biu'iu, ?anu t/iey nav o-hing are riieing- doner espeeially ~a f long the lines of education. We hav e always held that close inbreeding i n -is dangerous ?r.d deleterious for a so r. rial group as it is for stock. The i>* d--fusion of-new- blood and new idea n makes for progress. The bringing i j of'new teachers at a School is help n ful; the . .bringing in-' of a :presiden n from ihe-ouiside, with- a npw prfrfcrai d and vision is -beneficial. Th'e comin I ". * l. of Bi-hop Hurst has piused the churc a - " advanfr.?This week tbc Picdmon Conference-is. putting' on the cap c steins cf a wonder f til scries of con . forenoon in the State. After' thi _ 'he Bishops' CouneiJ in Alabama, an o Mange's election next May-. Tins i _ r,.he'opportiSn0 time, for South Garo f. i'na to_lakq. the lend in Jhought-?w : i# shaping tho log;<?l-it inn iri th??-r??vy ! General Conference. The elected del j gates should get together, not.onl; s on mcrt but measures.^* . | - THE SEARCHLIGHT K,~~ - . . y- ??By \y. Frank ^Wffltams """ A . , ^ n " iiat- s in a name? . Maybe there' iL_Uj2tking.--At kust I know-many "sei . ~ "ahis of I lie Peor-le" ar. . morel v s of the people; "skimmed mil t in.,t.s;iueiades as cream" ns mihm and Sullivan have said. And yo ?. 'know,' Benedict .Arnold a\ps not y patriot. ^ - cs. I"; - - 1' ; Recently we cho^e as the captio c t'or our column "The Mirror and Mi h'ri^.si'opc,'' We had a reason, but w d , just can't like it, as We-do our ol e tap'.iont "The Searchlight." We hav a used this name ever since we edite s the old sclipol paper down in Valdostj r Ga. S0 "with this issue we go bac jlo out* fll'St lOVfe. Convalescing. The writer of this column has bee ill for several weeks. We have nc beert. Confined ever1 since our last con ?. Iribution appeared in The Leader, bu r* \v0 spent' several days home. "W " i arc glad to be tfOt again and able t * , write our column. % . 8 ....... Florence Mills. The press hos given much space t F Che passing of -Florence Mills. Sh ' j deserved tail of it not only bccaus t ! she leached the -peak ?of Kef profes t j sion but because she , won for colore' 1 l.pntevtniBors .and, the -mcc?at"-tatg : j more respect and some admiratioi ^jfrom the white mce in this countr; an? ^Kv/>o>r . : . ( But according to her aTTegecT in r come while she am used thousands he j forc. the footlights, it seems incredi 3; bio that her estate was rated a , j only S.TS.OOQ.QQ^af thb \ time of- her|death. . F-l Aufl t.no. hfin nnmrt mill V?w ? from the illustrious scroll of donori 3a 1 o charity arid education, nn .Wf havi i read nothing of her -will to such need? . 'natlttrtioriB. Had she rememberec a them her name would be revered thn L /. ? -* - iMtr- ~ . . .. f ~ - Sai ?'decades and centuries. ? . _ A 1 A funeral that cost many thousands t,1 of dullars 'will hamper her esteem in ( fi >' the hearts of those who know and' tl 1 .feel the need of philanthropy. oi iincourageraettt. ~ 1 The Cupital Theatre,.the finest N ? musement house in Atlanta, has set a 5 a precedent by employing a young q j colored woman. Miss Walter Mae Lo*. - , ) gan as ticket ^seller. and completely r in charge of the colored booth. p 1 Miss Logan is charming and com_ 3 petent, and" the colored |>eopl<? of _T Atlanta have shown their apprecia.* ~ 1 Lion of this recognition of our group t by-increasing in attendance. - .. I The . capital is -the newest theatre ^ 1 in Atlanta and is on the Pantages f Vaudeville Circuit. . j The accomodations for colored patrons in fhis theatre are all that can r by oN'poOtOct Ttnywhere"in the South. F 1 Every convenience jjiven the white ^ * V?' 1 1 1 1 1 K j pinions is aiso enjoyeu Dy xne cou j <retf patrons*" Tlve theatre is a dreprh ^ -7m<T }T is always a pleasure t? visit ? It. - t t . . - * - f * L Death Farm No. 2. S e Death Farm No. 2 hay heer> loeat. J3 :i the city "of Atlanta. / ? P ' The n .ws came as a thunderbolt s e from a clear sky?because the scene b e of this horrible affair lies in the back- a ea yard of the rhief ifftyr~of tlre:~SbutJi.r f - west. f ?J??-J?tt?t '-> <- s e It was all about booUleg liquor ^ t Fear of the murdered Negr0 caused _ his asjassin'to bump him off and bur? f his body three feet below the surface i of* ?i cornfield. a Tlie owner of the farm does not ap- ^ q pear to be connected with the crime 1 i it'was in thn Williams' case in Jasl c ^ per county a few years ago. A white 1 ;,ohant and a Negro laborer seem to I indicted and th? Solicitor General's ~ Office is Tint nn the trail of others. ^ The scene of this tragedy lies be. * ~ tween the $65,00(hffO?hom^~trf Tiger 1 --Flowers on the outskirts of Atlanta r _ and the new Lincoln MemoriaLcem- i e at cry. for colored people: . ? MR. POMPEY SHARPER PASSES 1 Ii_L U I By George A. Singleton.??:5?j1 ? The Falmetto-Leader-^of-last week ( f carried t-he? shocking- intelligence of ' "The transition of mj^ friend and ( brother, MrTFompey Sharper. Years 1 ^ ago when I walked with the students 1 of Allen tQ old Bethe} Church with < Professors J. W.' Morris and J.. L. 1 Baumgardner, I came to single out,.y ^ J the familiar figure of my friend. He ' , i was always active in: the church and interested ij?- education.. Many "were ! the heart , to.heart chats which we had '' d together in his . place of business? * castles. JIe was an inspiration to' ^ me. When I returned to the city to ' work in Allen University Mr. Sharper |1 and I renewed our long friendship. ' Now he is dead, far hence he lies. * family. It was a pleasure for me to ,-J iliS.ruet his_-hrillinnt *r,A farming 1 daughter," Miss Catherine, whom he 1 *j has"left to realize her. father's ideal 1 education. He wanted her to go to " TheTop. lie often said to me: "Pro_ k lessor, she is all -I have; and I want ^ uei tu igu uu," and niuke gOod." u _ In the pasging of the years Mr. a sharper and I became workmen to_ getheF-1?master^workmen on the Temn pie of Time. TV hen I saw the light he was there. His altar was mv al_ "tar, his God my God. I have sustainT d eu a personal loss in the removal of this brave man from the terrestial G J scene, but I have gained by having j met and known him. . ~ k Mrs. Sharper and beloved - daughter w ill find, comfort -in the life he lived, and in the God he served. Aguin a- i gain must we turn to the consoling ^ ^ words of our Master: "Let not yoqr't ,t hearts fcq troubled." Death is a tre- } mcndous fact in life. It seems hard r with us, but* our Heavenly Father e e knows best. As I write these lines r 0 I gaze-upon a'large bouquet of pink f roses which wfoe gv emnaltsei j " roses which were given me lust eve- t ning after an address. So fitting in v ^ reniembrance of him. Already 'they a e show faint signs of decay. 1 e In time we too like the petals of I the roses'must drop, and like "green j leaves, turn red and, fall." ? C?His lodge is In sorrow, ~his brotK. " n. ers mourn his loss, the craft is sorely IV y stricken. Hut our faith" teaches us an adamantine belief in a life beyond, in the City Four Square. In that land a i - -A n ? - t " tcny:. .my, ny i.nn n J] we strive to meet our brother, and all p t mnster "hraftsnierwffjio have gone be. r f?He- .this hour the Waster's word t is his, and the word of the poet is t; r- ouihh . ? ? -r 1 8 ?- "I feel like him who tmuda along Tj r Some banquet hall deserted; U The garlands and The friends are f il *<>??, ' - it '_._l ' ii.iii: jji t ? ? *" turday, November 19, 1927. nd all but me departed." With broken hearts we turn away om this newly-made sepulcher with le words of our ancient brother upon iir lips: ? fotes of our departing time. ,^'we journey here below, . v in pur pilgrimage of woe. lor'.uls now indulge a tear, 'or mortality is here,' *?t_ ' . / ' trother Pompey Sharper hail! And arewe 11! _ ' ' ' MOUNTAIN CITY ECHOES t ___ Well, the weather nian hag been fnU^to tiie "Fair" folks this season. he Greenville County Folks were lessfcd with ideal weather. Then the Irecnwood people came next and pull* ' d off a pretty good fair. I am sorry o my that the Fair as a whole was . ot quite as good as it has been. Th* Ipartanburg colored folks work on a Ian that tickled t.bem to death. Hut 0 our way of seeing things, it^ a ? ioor proposition. The white fair as* ociation gives them the .use of oneuilding to show their exhibits in^. lso has built a good distance off rom th(rregul? grand sjand a small tand, nothing grand about it; fbr it -? las no cover, no lights at night and s so far from the band until one an not understand what the musit is hat-the band is playing. T<v warm" 1 seat on the stand^ it costs 2$ cents [urihfT the races, just like the others >ay. They tell me that the Asso- / ? ? * ' * ? ?wv?uh uviiovcj a cciwuhi amoum?ho he colored folks to takc oare of the. Premiums; also sends out free tick, ts to the* school children for educational day and judging from tit* ? rowd of onV .folks that were, present KT**y we were over, we concluded hat the white fair association has lothing- to regret in the deal. Aa isual, but (where folks-have not got?>mins and common sense enough to mite their, own forces and buy a^d? juild, then?it'a_?ke that' the 'white , friends take care of them. Ander ion pulled off her fair this week. We ire proud to say that the fair wai luite an improvement oh last ^ear. They rent the fair ground, hn?. w aught while over there that plans ire being laid to purchase some lands 1 little out and build; tfhigh sounda jood. We did not get-to the Mt Carnel Pair in Laurens County, which .... va3 held this week also. The Mt. ffarmel operates on their own plant. Well w note that the Great Colored f-":- - r*. - - . . . . - jKut * anj aner Deing Knocked down ind shown where*to fall, with ft hint,' has decided t0 try^and get a ground iT its own.?In fact wo think we read vhere spmc resolutions were passed in ;he stockhloders' meeting to that feet. Well we will see what' we will t see as to ,those people ever going hat far. But we are hoping that hey-may do bo.?Wie also saw where the Allen University people offers iRoirgrewrfls for~the u'sy" of the fair. 30 with that offer shelved tip, the 1928 State Fair ought to be staged. We noticed that-Bro.- Ben ;Davis of *" jporgia, seems to be in favor of Mr. Poolidge and an unlnstructed d?Te patton from Georgia to the next National Convention, Bro. Ben Davis U setting his sails in order that they nay bet- in the saling regardless of tow the wind blows. Well, being on ^he-water wagon when It U hot~ajRl^? ? lry does mean something in poll. . ino Tir? J? 1 -*? * * . v?. c nunuer now lon{ D lor? he order for South Carolina perform ince will be issued? If the jump- * acks are all in good order the play vill be about as usuol whenthe time :omesr~ BuF ltTs a mighty peculiar vind that blows in the same direction ctt the time and a mighty "Big Pool" hat can be fooled all the time. So lere is hopThg that men of the, race, eal men, men that work for an htfn. st living, men that would like to nake it possible for the boys and rirls of today have a voice in the iffoirs of Statg tomorrow; men that hink, will realize what and where . -v ^ are politically in South Carolina.-" nd come together and decide, and pt no one dictate what must be done. hit let it be an-^our" decision. "The Fool" IT. ZION A. M, E?CHURCH RALLY" **?* fiftETSunday. Oct. 30th. was high day .^gth us Our nwecrinfeeii'-&^=: lent, Mr. Joseph SewelPwas at hia ost of duty onetime Sunday morning. The Sunday School was largely atcnded, and the lesson beautifully aught. ' The pastor is always on hand to ee that le^ry thing it carried out border. At 12:00 o'clock the Rally began* or the purpose of buying Tfcad, and loving ths church. ? a?r ,.A. ?'