The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 26, 1927, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR.
Ky__Z jjlyg pah
B.' -t .. 1310 Assembly
, . ^ .. . Business and
Entered at the PostjOffice at Coh
E Act nf Cnngress. '
One Year ? u .$
E* Six Months ? - .
L Official Advertisements at the rat
The Leader will publish brief a
interest when they , are acc
?: the authors and ^ore not <*
l munications will not b? n
' returned.
P\, - ~ K
Checks, Drafts and Postal or Exp:
* N> B to the order c
? N. J. FREDERICK
' J. B. LEWIE ... ?
W. FRANK WILLIAMS .
f* -HENRY P. PEARSON -
GEO. H. HAMPTON
Communications intended tor t
should reach the editorial de k"o~f
? aay-of eaeh week, City n4ws, loc;
day night. J
' ,i ~
? COLUMBIA, a. C.,.5
- President Cooiidg'e has put
a Boston^ wan to stir up a
-?-prealdefTcy ^aga'in by chain it
ed in August-that lie "aid lit
that the country doesn't belt
the United States can't be si
' _
According to the record of
him during 1927, for Kithlan
' . the 151, eighty-two were wjh
pie. From this it 5au Ce see
?? - ' lrig?especially _wken. it is n
. would be arrested lor some
~ the-part of ? white jJeTFon.
' the Columbia Recorder for
whites. Will not someone p
. . ', ?*
' According to the Grcenvi
seems to be delivering addr*
;_Jtioiial Association lor Ha A
- -i? roll is Southern-Fold Sccreta]
of Boston.* but we fail to see
be lugged in by him ih this rr
. Last week, almost four tc
? EdgefiehMjo^Pli'ltiflolpliii); wli
Of that amount colored farn
farmer^%iroughout the stat
. of poultry ?. '1 Here is, good r
,v.' Two recent colored .celebi
Mills and Tiger Flo\vers. 1 lie
in the theatrical world, the
t were clean livers and industr:
at all times. In thwt their I
% ' ' ; *" "% *v . *: -"v.' T *'*. ' .. .
. " Columbian^ in general w<
Brogdon, D, 1)., who 'for the
_ iiis church at- Orangeburg, S.
ministers of the State irresp
, and harmony?and?GodBet
has been assigned as pastor
WHY \
s-' Under the above caption,
a very thought!ul editorial i
Jthe Manager 01 the W esteri
had to request the Manager
not to ailow any messenger I
:?lore 6 o clock in tne aiternoo
the colored messengers were"
the period wneST liiey shoul
: Isow, instead oi uomg what
and elhcieni service, 01 ine
simply turned oil ail colore*
gers. a howl would have gc
, act was simply clone becaust
* our ..boys'eveiy W here heed
\ pert op the world needs and
?^ wiio is on tne joo; the leilov
' " earnest and honest service b(
has past when snp-shodded
-rr? there is any people in me v
-r - ' every roome
is none too broad as it is an
by day, even in those avent
tofore been given over to h
other leaders will do well tc
Negro life &nd existence/77]
portant after all than know
- WHY THI
^ * Rev. W. A. C. Hughes,'di
. . in the Methodist Episcopal (
annual report that should, c
ed minister, it ma?ke? no diff
-be. Speaking particularly o
' " ' - says: "A Jack of progratn, V
to. the whims of highly emo
of the growing intelligence
disastrously to ma-ny of ou
to point out this defect am<
that the church has not the
people that it had on the ol
-' ; ; average minister cert airily 1
just how much money can
' to make the angels in heav
nothing more than an appea
orite method of doing this is.
and mothers Or other depart
' r derstand that thaf
Of course,'.tt will be observed
and he it is that will decide
cognize the fact that there c
ing on in a most intelligent
above, thevare not of the t
are thtr-oTT^sTwho e>re tacklii
L. which the thinking mind is Y
i , of Jesus Christ. But the C
?*; Allowed to pass over the pulp
JPJ ' < ' ' - - - ttfttn
SIpafar 1|
ViTfcK.LV
Street, Columbia, S. C.
Editorial Phone 4523 ' |
imbia, S. C., as second clasa matter by an *
scriptTons
2.00 Three-Months ?,___ $ .75 '
1.25 Single.,Cfl?X_ .05 j
e allowed by law. j
ind rational letters on subjects of general i
ompanied by the names and addresses of j
f a defamatory nature^?Anonymous cum- j
oticed. Ij'ejeeted manuscripts will not be^ ^
PITTANCES '
ress Money Orders should be hiade payable! _
if the Pal^nettft* Leader
:i- j..-- .lii/ ___ Editor '
i?- J- ? Fraternal Correspondence
? __y, ?'_ r Correspondence
?.-It- ?K?\vg Editor 1
? Manager :
ne current issue mus.t "be veVy. brief* and '
^he^Ptrimetto^Leauer not later than Tues- (
_ 1
A'l LIUJAi, NOV. 20, ItilTT".
: hi^ loot down on a recent effort of \
uomand for his nomination lor the ;
rTTTTTi fr^TTTTnTirT ~
i icoiuciii cuiiiuuiic- .
it choOse to rjuij" again, yet it seems
eve lie is sincere, if a President of (
ncere, who can or ought? 1
i
? . ' i
the Solicitor, 151 cases came before ,
(1 County in which is Columbia?. Of 1
le people and sixty nine colored i?eo t
u that Negroes seem more law-abid .
^membered that a colored person ,
things that would be overlooked
The record of those brought bel'ore~
October, shows also a majority of i
age Judge lanvis of Philadelphia? \
m 9 9 : : : ? ?
lie," (S. C.) New&, Seymour Cafrolht
2sses in which/he criticises the. Na- .
dvanuoniQiit of Colored 1 Vupk'.
ry"oT the Humane Education So.ciety i
just why the N. A. A. C. P. should
tanner.
' * *; ' ; ' ! . " 1'
>ns of turkeys were shipped from ,
ii.-h lirnmibt t.? tint countv S1-.Kfi7-.fiO
ters got $572.55. Why can't colored
e give more attention to the raising
noney in it, and ready money too.
* . * . / ' . V ' " . *? 1
. r * . * .(
lues nave recently uiea?miss io:j
one reached fame-and won ar fortune
other in the pugilistic arena. Both .
ious workers, giving the best in t hem 1
iVes may be an example to alt!
* r ' ;
. . . - ' " * [.1
jlcome. to this Qity the nev. R, K. .j
i past live years has served so ably
C. Dr. Brogdon is one oi' the ablest
ective of denomination. With peace1,
hel A. M. ht. Church, to which heis
bound to go forward.
VE LOSE_OUT.
the Charleston Messenger presents
n its last issue. In it is tola of how!
i Union 'lettegraphyCo., of tliat Cn^.
0f'-viW^rt,Hi4oiii Moving i'lcture house
Lioy in uniiorm to enter ins place be-;
n. lie was, lorced to do tnis because
sptmcTIhgToo much Uine there during r
lu oe at tneir piace oi employment.
, he aid in an-enart to get iaitnnil
Manager ol. the Western Union had
i boys, and employed white messen-y
me up all over (miaidestom that the'
i they .are colored, 'those boys like
to be taught that the only kind oi
has any' patience with is the iellpw
it who is Willing to give ami,.is giving'
b whatsoever kind it may. * ,'4,'he time
work is going- to be tolerated. If
Loilil Ihrtf mum tii I y up rpv.l ^ 1. >1*11}/
Ito oi-America. HisMmm^rith^^irr"
d competition is growing tie.rcer day!
ics oi employment which have.herolim.
Negro teachers, preachers and'
.'caknajv haw to" five nMhr more
1 1 x ? J' '
lng.ixyw 10 uxe. '
i -ilw <4-; .V
3 CHURCH LAGS. , _ &
rector of the bureau of Negro work
Church, has something to say in his
hallenge the interest of every colorerence
of what denomination he may 1
f conditions in his denomination,: he
molding hard to old methods, playing'
tiOnal plompntc and hoing unmindful
of, the younger people is resulting
r churches." Dr. Hughes does well"
ong the ministers;'"For it is a fact
hold on the.younger and intelligent
ider ones?and less intelligent. i ne
las lio pi ugi am?urilurs ilrbc to sec"
be raised. His sermons are enough
ren weep. Too often the sermon is;
1 to shallow emotionalism aiHl~n~fftT:r~
going into the graves of dead fathers
ed loved ones. He seems not tcLun-i
?lufT does not appeal to intelligence.
I that we say the average minister?j
the landing of the church?were-f
re ministers who can and are cartyand
.effective manner?but, as said
rrflvp disturbing kind. Rather ihov
ng'the questions and problems witn
msy and relating them to the Gospel
hurch must not lag nor the pew be(
>it. It's up to the ministry however. ;
THE HAVflETT
1 . 1 -1 1
I Pointed Points j
| By George A. Singketon i
o?tv v v Otv v v.v-v C' CvC1 CeO.O O O O ?t?t&0& >?<
The Presbyterian Church
More than all others the Presbyter.
ian Church has the credit of ^producirig
t-h a t kind of members who
interested themselves in the political
issues of the (N.iy on the frontier just
jcfore the American Revolution. Per.
lffpSTheir preparation for democracy
ivas had in their Calvinisti^. .system.
In the*so"cond place, the Presbyterians
always stood for a trained ministry.
The Baptists-did not, and the Mcth:is's
were only 'a little better. Their
Ihoology was "hard." . With mnnucripts
before them ministers pro
daimed the sovereignty, and wrath of
[iod, predestination , nnd tf^e horrors
of hell., -Their theology was-In-line
with conditions on the wild frontier.
In Liu1 llii.ul jjlilt'U, 1)10 l'l'PSbyterK^s
nave the credit of having started tne
iMl iem.il in this euunti.i. It is
uiious to think of a TcviCal brcukng'oui
in ii Cnlvininlie church, hut
he Presbyterians have the record.
The Presbyterians have a. great
hurch, hut the average number is
-...v ...au a,,.;.. aw,
I I wt/tllv I Vc Jin 11IV.I2 Vlv'v. I 1 I I I V. XII
netha', is true** of the, members of
nost, churches. -Ministers. <To not
n'oach d'oclriiv.il oormons today, and
mviyc in thool^jriwl 'dis(3|iisition.
t his was stock In. tradU. on the ' jyrehf
yontier. -Calvin-ism, . Arminianism.
\nt"n'?i')js!i). iJ. ret era, have, <men
,vav to a social emphasis, and the
Fe^iis way .pf'liyhyr-. TltK -is^i-hp pasunn
ef .thi-i iei '.'iyon-..-mini* tor to.
lay - not to make Presbyterians. Oonrree:\tiones'T?is'
or 1 Junkers. but- Chrisians.
. .
Aunt Phtny,
AiuT Patsy t?\s lifrally decided to
aick-hor jroose. The heautifiH, white
soft: feathers in the form of snow
flakes :u'c falling in a tremendous
lurry.'- ," ' -
1'ln ten*, lnn.s.'s. /ark^ anil v. .ve1
irO clothe I in a. mantle, of .snow-whiteness.
Such a change from a few
inbnfJis iKO.when the ve.U'etation \yas
Iressed ni living green.- Since variety
is. the s]Viet, of life, Aunt "Palsy's God
must be ?.IasTeT7 There are place?
where .snow m>\ or falls, Iimagine
yoursekf?stHiu^ in u elllV iilbfruifapTf
show watching a snow scene yhen
the thermometer registers -ninety in
the shade. Tht. -Eskimo lives in -snow
perpetually, lie does riot know the
beauty of dowel's niuWtho sin trine: of
birds in the sprint?. Aunt IMtsy's
G6d has grvun you variety. Ask some
educated person to tell .you why It
snows, ihc types of snowflakes and
how. they are formed. The show has
r,.?. ric*.?ktl
dioi's qnuld 1>2 tracked by hloo<l in the
snow at: Valley Forge; men lived in
sno\V-eoVcVed and .snoW-fllled trenches
in France during the eWorld War.
Snow, sometimes brings suffering.
Given no th.. fields in the .time of
i ?- .
peace,
Ited ill the tboe of war;
Fllack .an the fields when- the cannon
And wliit^ forever in ?.?ri\
- Mr, Glass. WArc.
you listening; in ?'?h the Sena
tors and politician's who ;?* talking
uhbut.you these (lays?' It is. curious*
l'he South desires the IS.h Amend
nunt enfore"1, Mm Xbrlh wants
the 11th iikI l"?th enforced; ~ The otlfw
or dn\ Mr. (Hays of Virginia_told the
omiii1 i'v that the. South is* not going
o reeopi.izc the'Treedom amendments
fcg^auih,' tiu^-av^ttt?fcrrc't'tl liijuii the
Soath as-a Kuiurt of the) War of Re.
hellibn. Vua are disinterested, yet
you are interested. It is all about
you : Vou. have .htffrn~ftrt|ively and
passively playing a mftsffr role in
the.history of your country ever since
you?helped Columbus find America.
Mr. Glass should not be too cocksure
about the futures."Romans of Au_
trusts' day thought the imperial city
was et renal, but both Home and
Greece?nve mentioned?today in?the
fast tense. Even Sputh Carolina cannot
stand eternally. Nations rise and
fall| races come and pro. You are
not going nnyweher hecanse you are a
composite of many races and, national
1 ' gYw. have the blood of American
presidents, and most x>ut_
standing characters in your vein??
* -win 11 11. it n
press inc. ana 1 11 can ine ran. snme
day justice Will toll down as waters,
and rightooirsno** -like a -mighty
stream'.
'HormraWfi Menthvn.4*-^--^ - You
never know what -you can do
until you try. God k?ls riveji you many
talenls. A friends of rn'oc who has
iraven-vi somewhnf extensively and
followed the flay in foreign parts has
always felt that he had material for
a short stoTy. Inasmuch as he hnd no
0 L'tefoDER
1 training "In the art of short stc
, writing he n^er made the attem
p? :
but encouraged^ by Walter White
'- entered the Krigwa. Contest this ye
'conducted "by the Crisis. The si
ject of the gforyts "Out of Sergear
uiary," u story of the Houston R
of 11)17, revolving around Sergt Hi
ry. A love plot is developed in wh
"Miss Lucy Williams" the sweethei
of Sergt. Henry is heartbroken o1
his untimely death. The story 1
-received "Honorable Mention'.'" o
will at some subsequent time be pri
ed 1n the Crisis." There is allot
talent in out* fl'ChttOlB'. but'it'nei
what Mr.'. White gave to the write]
cncouragpme'ht. There are diamoi
m the rough amongst us, genu
Kohihoors. Benedict, Allen, Sti
ajtul Morris must find them.
. .
^ Lei lis fiive Thanks."
- In November, 1621, one year af
the first ship-load of Negro sla^
were landed in Jamestown, the F
grim fathers observed their fl
hanksgivintr in Antrim nP thp hU
snores 01 Massachusetts. .ihe K<
cvend James Robinson lead them c
'not konwmg whither he went," se<
irig religious freedom. The nati
" has AToWtt giVrttly since?"A bo
of exiles moored their bark on a stc
New England shore." There ha
been wars,- oppression, oxplqitnth
bat you have proven loyal through t
years. You have a -lot to he thai
ful for. With bitter race hatred mai
festing itself on every hand? in t
Tim Crow ears, at the ballot box, wi
poor housing facilities, inferior scho
and non.pnved streets-^-it would
-(M -.c. and if is worse in some pm
of thoxwrth:K I.et lis this day cro'
.'.vur shrines and tdianli God for t
yporiunitics vouchsafed to us. 1
. 'bin you as one. year ago wo join
" i;lv-tli0 combined student bodies
P-! ncdii'*- and Allen in tlio CMppo
In ni'nisiu!' Him "for'the la
THE VOICE OF THE?PROPiF
A great Hianyjif_oi]r_raco hove b<
prcuijiing and teaching race pride;
so they put much stress on patron
ing Pace enterprises, but thpy do 1
practice what they preach and tea
One of the greatest agencies this i
proving our race is the newspap*
'hat are published by Xegroes.
If _wc_wajit\a complete and ne<
fate, .report of tfur local',church t
tertainment and religious scrvie
'he colored newspaper will cheerfu
give the news'to the world. The yi
ipf 1028 will be a record-breaker
mahv resnects and every colored fa
1>* nought have one good rhce pa]
in their home. J
The General'Conference of the
| M. E. Church meets ip Chicago; a
! ho General Conference.of the A.
! 7.. Church meets in St. Louis,. 1
I^Vjrro papers will have.a full acoi
.j f'their proceedings.
In.-South Carolina our race is fr
| led to have one of the. cleane
' '-ii'lc-'S and host writton-pn-poy^iaJ
I I'ni!. J States. The Palmetto I.e.at
s ;uu4a Second to nt-ne among the. ma
papers "published by cur people
' This'^coitntry." ilt-K editorials are eo
; ' yutPe.l -.wrrtjiroughoui: the count
.if thiL Xcgito Press Association.
Another gvoat feature about it,
.. 1..' '.:n ...1 .
VI# II Will IJL* ftUIV-lU fJVl It .wild | ^
1 vihscribel "7*7". ,
On,, of ..the reasons given a f
] yours, ago agswnst subscribing for
N'cgro paper was that you would oi
] hot- one or two copies ;but if ti
llio white n.mi'a pa|
vhoy would bo sure to got it. \V
a fow papers that was true in 1
[past} but thank God we have n gr
wilk news from over the Static. view
of the fine record that The Lei
i or .has n ude in such a short time
think that each subscriber should
; to get at least ohe new subscri!
I before Christmas and each teacl
and preacher should try to get sevc
' subscribers.
' "Long Live ThP Palmetto Lcade
? BARKSDALE -XEWSL
This is t0 siy that w0* are the v
tovs of achievement in results ti
will never die. We have reached
twelve mile post and we need
he ashamed of our work. The ti
. of work has boon pleasant, thougl
j few disappointments met us while
] journeyed, So we can sinjr "Gl<
to -God." in the Hfffhest". for hov
rmitstripped- nil oppositions; ; *
| We are' sending ourpnstor trr
I conference with banners flyinpr.
| need not worry because the back
I are n't home ^aurt whnfevor "Th0 c(
i forence may need on Mt. Cam
You will sc'0 our pastor with his tf
i or n ode Herrin hone suit on tl
I will speak for itself just who wc t
I am sure that will'send him bnck
'' not, I am sure, they will send 1
II where he will be cared for. The
_... .> I ' / ?-.* - [ _
J ! "* '-V ' r ' t'T" * '
... .
: ?..-zrrv..'
?f. "
>ry - fore we pray God's choicest blessings
pt,! upon him and the head of the eprifer.p
ence, Bishop John Hurst,
hej Mr. and Mi's. Styles and daughter, i
ab- in Barksidale. Mr. Styles gave his i
it's | pastor frr> nn }
iot - Mr. J. L. Byrd and Mr. Joe Black i
en-, of Columbus; Ohio, are pleasant visi_ t
ich'.tors ?>t the home of Mr., and Mrs. M. t
art C. Sax6n. }4
las v. . WINNSBORO NEWS 1
ind . c ' . I j
nt-[ The B. Y. P. U. of th0 St. Paul
of! Baptist Church mot at 5:.'10 P.. M. <
' Sunday? -Group "No. flmtq tairicd: Tt~t
*~77\ i? still pfogressing nnd~doyag splen.
ids did work. , . "??. 'r
'"e.| At the evening service Rov. J. M.
R e Bcatty preached a most excellent-ser
rnori, . - V ? 4?r?' ' . ; i
0n Juosday night a Thanksgiving
play was given ty the third and fourth 1
ter
J grades, of the Wirinshovo County
rCS . TporitMOF ^pTinnl . i
iUl "
rj9t4? The Sunday SchooLcave a Thanks.
inh, giving program on Thursday nh-ht nt
" the St. Paul Baptist Church. T,
J V- | ?
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dobson of Vjr ,
^ pinin( -epcnt n few clnyn in tht> city
with Mrs; Florence Yoting,.
-p^- Miss Elisabeth Baxter delightfully."^
entertained the following teachers on
Tn i
ye Sunday .evening: Misses Gill.'am,
)n Chappelle and Iliclcson. A delicious
^ course, was served after a lovclyj'hour t 1
ik- <)f chatting.
iT~ r~
. | J ACKSON TAKES GAME FROM
*
Lt,h , ALLEN
- (
be-fs-Tho Jackson High .School- squad ,
rts ]" eok the loni' end of (i?0 scort, from
ivd | Allen in an interesting p.'fine of foot 1
he' Bail Wednesday, aft einooTT The con/H
VeJ.:e'st was singed oh the "fair ground ,
itul . held. ! i
o' a| Tlu*e gariie v^as .decided, when Alvin
He jlmBose, the swiTt (funrterbai k grab
P-'} and~skirted'-around, end and made, a I
! brilliant dash for 25 yards for a touch- i
ET j down. There was some good work i
^ rm )hl pai-f r.f l.r.ttl +
'on son. Mil.-* rhnnl-,.-, Sp<-.rt n..?-for.
al- nmde. .wxmdroful line-plunges- for AT -;
tiz- Ion aiulstaged a march down the field, j
lot but the high school lads nyule Rood .
ch. defensive plays and held them in their ;
ni- 'tracks. B. Pickett and nills made con
ers-siderable sgains through the'line, while
1 Dubose skirted around, ends,' Whit'^h
tU- J lakt^" dlV>)>-kicked for the extra point, ;
;n .but failed. I ' * j.
es,! Tho tunic was exciting, an<J. rocked ]
illy along nothing.nothing until DuBose.\
jar ; made his spactular 'run that-decided t
in the- issue; Jacksoiw-VriH regret the .
m-_i,lc5s of DuBose and Brown next seiison \
per |due. to graduation, ./ jl
A. | AVERY DOWNS BOOKER W ASH. [
1 sj?Li_?1? - INGTQN , ?
M.].:' r ; ]-t
'Booker Washington, with thregw-ueg. '
,n* ular out of the lineup, dropped-<i hard
j fought.contest to Avery. The U>u<d??|A
iv_ . downs cai^ie in the "lir.vt }mlf. .The '
|Sti i litst rairte after a long pass, Hunt to | '
leu; was'over". The other eyme when ?tn :
W end. run artel a line buck brought tjie ;
irt .1 Kill l-> Hot kei Washington's five .yard
m~J linc\; Ildre Avery was penalized IT. 1
yarn.- lor Vowghitpss; A pass, Bask I
. I >\ill to Hamilton wns good for a touchM
^ down. This coded thji scoring; for '
'ou' Avery. ' '
I "Booker Washington came hack in '
ew. the - second half with a more lighting /
1 a spirit. They gained-constantly with !
1 in0 plunges, end runs and forward
>?y* passes. Avery could not gain ' inueh.L',Kr
with their line pVunges"and end rtin.s, t
^ so they took to passes Which* Booker t
tbo Washington broke up. . j J
en' | ThL,- men* that, wercu very olYoctlve I
-/k for Ay cry, were Ledb^tter, Hamilton '
*n and Brayson, who wer?' put out of
w'- the game for fitrhtimrnyi the second I
!? * | quarter. _
trV[ Thosp that were oustanding for',
')(?r Booker Washington were Captain Ad 1
^er urns, who gained frequently at the )
ra^ line ?nd at the ends; th0 encircling of t
the ends by Sulton and the tackling t
r- j by MeDaniel, Bailey and Metz. h
? A THANKSGIVING QMS ']
By Dr. E. A. Abbott j j
hat. ; ; I
the Let's^ piaisp God from day to day
n?t > For all His blcssinps on our way; I <
n1e Let's majrnify His glorious name, \
* a And spread TTfs migTify fame . i
we
nry O ins to nnd .woo??Tho Lrn d L guild!' "(
And thank'our daily food; i
lie so fids u<? hi osr in.ccs. from above,
the And watohen over us in love. ^???
He . - / ' - " ' ' ,
ers (4Je is-xvmiohtv friend in ne^rl <
>n- [Oh yes! He is a friend indeed; 1 ]
del. 1 .o.t.'s boxv licfovo His thvoh'o ?ind sin???i
iil_ i Peculiar praises to our Kiner.
hnl? [ / " ? r?
ire.; In thankfulness your voices* raise, -1
; if To Christ .your Kinsr. in joy rn.l praise X
iin ( Our God isjrood! Le? earth adore, 1
re. ] And praise His name forever more. X
, . . *
j iffJ I.i i"i"w1 "j*'1 w* "w1 11 '%
' * \*' s-;v ' / ' '
1 J_L? ~ ,r* >_:
urday, November 26, 1927. ~?
BJSNEDICT NEWS.
Benedict" College students will ren
lcr a musical urogram with numer ; '
nia- spirit nal selrciions Sunday after
loon, Nov. 27 at 3:30 o'clock at Zion
dpptiot Church, corner of Washington*- ?
iml Gadsden streets under the direc_
ion of i\Irs. I. Y. Pullins, music <cach
;r of Benedict College.
-The honorable John G. Richards,
rovcrnor of the state of South Caro ?
ina Will address the assembly. The
irjgraih follows: ?
Quartette (gilds) ."Father in Ileav. - **?*
iiarrangement from Ilandol's Lor
jd-: * ' \ - - Lord's
Prayer.?(chant.)
"Meeting Here Tonight"-^?Spiritual
"Look Away"-?Spiritual.
Quartette (girls)?"To A Wild
dose"?Mac Powell. _L T ? ?1 ?
. Tlisfpry of Negr0 Spiritual^ (read_
ng)--t!rma Anderson. / -
Solo (votal)?"The Lord! is my
Light"?Oleo Speaks?Joseph Bailey.
""No Hiding "Place"?Spiritual.
"Soldiers of the Cross"?-Spiritual
"Lddn'i U!d I'huroah Get. Lost"?
spiritual. -?~~
Quartette (girls)?'"Wash Mv Sins- ;
Away" (request)?Fenris. v?'
_ Duct?"Love Divine"?Stainer?
Lcola Dovfcse, Mi.llurd Campbell.
"Give Me Jesus "-^-Spiritual.
"Swing Low Sweet Qhariot"?Spir'_
tual: '
. Quartette (boys)?"A"Negro Ser,
non" -CooKt. J*?-?:-1?*
Solo (vocal)?"O, Uivine Redeem- . ~T
? "-?Gounod.?Mildred Jenkins.
Address hfr His Excellency, John
Richards, Governor of the State ~T~~ ~
>1* South- Carolina. . ' '
Boned i6tion. ^ ;
-.- Qua-rirtte McmhersiMrlttretfJen ~
.'ns, fiiv. ..-I )M'an?( jA'ula Devest.1, S6C ~
mil soprano; Lilian Brown, first aL .
:o; Olive Jenkins, second alto.
_ lioyu quartette-: Edward Graham.
irnt .tenor; Millard' Ganiphell, sectind
? not ; William Gaulden, first bass;
lavid A damson,' -second bass.
Temper jiarreld in violin
? recital ~ 7^=
Greenvilie S. C., Nov. 18?Kem_
9 ' /'*
)c r- Han eld, concert violinist of Chi- .* ,
uyo amR Atlanta, Ga., is expected
iei:e Wednesday night. He will give
i violin recital, assisted by his twelve
ritw- old daughter, Josephine, -Who
vill iiivumjuiny hnr f.it.hov nrwl-phty ??
i group of piano numbers. The Mu.'
>.c Department of the Phyllis Wheat
ey Community Center of which Game- ">
yell Valentine is director, is responsive
fyr this contort. -Mr. Harreld is .
i graduate of Chicago Musical Col.
tge, tins traveled and studied in Ber_
hi. fie is now professor of Music at
ijorehouse College and Spellman ColN
ggc, Atlanta, Ga. where He is musin
dictator of the South.. Much en ^
husiasm exists here concerning Mr.
lavreld. a'nd his young daughter, and
i large audience is certain. This is
Vp third gftrteerf ol' a series managed
>y the Music Department of the Phyl.
is Wheat 1 ey Center.
V. A. A. . P. PlhANS WESTERN
tour-for cos angeues .' '
, CONFERENCE
N \v York, Nov. 4? In-connection
vith its lt'th Annual Conference in
>.s Angeles, next June, the National
\sfioeVition for thlr-Advancement of
Colored People is taking tip-with railr
o.uls the-subject'of Western tours
"or delegates on the way to and from
L--s Angeles. . . .
In* places .considered vfor tours hemp:
he Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
Rock Mountains of the Northwest,
,V*%tr.? ~: ~
LAND OFFICE CLERKS SIGN
S EG R EG ATI ON P R OT EST
. New York, Nov. 18?Carrying for*
ivard the\fi-jjht against segregation in 1 .
government bureaus in Washinp^on,
he District of Columbia Brcnch of
lie National Association for the Advancement
.of Colored People, under
die leadership of its President, Neval
LI Tliumrc7 buy aliagRgd discrSmina-""
don aprainsn clerks in the General
F and Office.
Mr. Thomas reports that 12 of the
<rtorcd clerks there employed have
signed a Tetter addressed to Hubert
Vork Secretary of the Interior,,which
cads as follows:
We, the undersigned. a3 employees
rr tne iiovornmcnt and American cit_
/e.'is, <To hereby rcspeetfully but ur
jciitly.--protest against segregation
tttt! discrimination on the account of
ace, color Or previous coTKiitrorr -oi
:eryitude, whicK exist in the General
Land Office, and appeal to you to
=emedy thcstrcrmrHtiohs.
. (Signed) ?
VV. \V. Cochran U. S. Games, Gret
a. D. McRaC( J. R. McCormick, A. B.
lurtis, J. A. r?avis, J. A. Graham, H.
I. Smith, Oschr E. Collins, H. J.
>Vhittfd, T. A. Johnson, P. H. Harris,
-K
?7? 111