University of South Carolina Libraries
5 >" . . - . *7^ I 1. * ; .?/ alii." ,~psj [ !, ;=i?lp. i .' ,, y i ' Entered ill th-* i'o.-t Cuilc:1 | Act' of Conjfs'tv... |[ One Ypgr. .,. ?~ > Six !.tnnrh^ . ' -Orticial Advert < I Ti.e.Lcau r v i.; jnw f I ft it"? lp ?t ^ | 'iij i . .i^ij'pt'i ^ ; M. d. Vl;!'I i>". ". ' J. B. JiE'ft H. . W. F..ANK \\ I IA ' " : tlKMltV I'- !' A?t?; T? % ' UFO. H. Jl.\Mi'utN . ' V iiiiii .....?_?: ? e aay c.t' paCTf " day injcht. . _ . ao./. ;-'mV ?.. . ' ; , a..,. - -T - Wtj ,iu-1 - v.-1 ,X . .. ciNilif ^t < :i\ < .. f . . " Supv. p-'., v i * ' vtO'-GXpJTV 5> . ? i* \i'">: Of VO\\V>J'; ' Ot'jjer ] ; \ natiiv ;%Uul' riivivu V"' ' . COUKCgl*. T:., ' ' tired i.-.: ..." tho'-jircu vii'' - ii , C'hiei: .ot vi", v '.vT* ..e.tL.\li iif4. -iV;W-t \T. ? !) . . J-.-1sfrcm tu.W v:. , y, , The v!v i r v ' llAVO raise " ,t I v . train: riicr.i; i ' / 'tl-li HUAt A , . of Anu ; a . .. place in j l:c .> ..i;. Colored V. ;; kinds- ei' lninn'-r. * ik ( hnreii <. T> for the pi- ' , . ' ._ Volvo lie,II. . f . a(nor?r:a. I are i; r ; I * a I.. v \ f too low i < i';;* ~~ 7 hoot Hun - .1' '? ' . 'i ?* -_ ' iI', 'iiio bolv f v ! ; , ' ... iofl-ilTu;.-. 1 huavr ; ;ivl> i . ll now.are l.oi,. . , ' ' " ... ) he.cn ; . . ' t lie t?.i (0f: ' "lie is ri: ' 7-7w. . 1)0 cole"'! -.1 .vsJ . ' sorn-;<,n.*- wjiif called CliidliLUUi ...-^ > ST * : i 4 ' r v # Mrcn as i;:< v. ... . i' ' " v? ' '"V**.' * 1 J. Jv-Ski;. y *' i ?00;|.>t-'i-VTf':" " !t-. . =; > mv? .v . . -I \ itiIT ' * . ' 1 ' ?p' ' ' I . , :?we r " m: ' i . \ r ' ' ha- J' r . S(-;C-p - >* ma-. \ - " f ^ 18' K(". r- ... .. . thQ r. ; 1 . . . '. ? - - IiO.su!!;.; 'W/: * ' V?t?1 of ' ' ; iirrp'v ia'r". ' ' . SVsiY?..'. ry 5 ' I [ . * ; " . hiy p ?;!?? ;; . / *' ' .. ' v - , V }.*n if : . r;~ *dr %**** * - : . ... v:;. " . - . . -y'* ? | Pointed u;-;? g. By George r n? gb&OC'C"" i- '.. " ' . Tfo V.\ ; - ?i *?than He .,73 "T, ~ I 1C-.H2, ' A Lbrtlcn^ 3'c!;;... i, ;i. ' . of srcthjJnW y'r ? "-vt.Uifii'jii? | fSm have ^? ' -J7-^rs_hnr* he ?1 . r1 V.lvi iitf'J.?r~? , !? l~, _ :!(>- vfthaariBi 3hr, - t-n- r, ?.? ?? t?7T" Hiftiiht6 ro::t,vv . f fci/IZL -j... , r " v " r, r - - = ^ - -;.- __ J ' ' .- i ? t-r-' " ;' 1?? ??: 1 'C ' by ' . - s. . i; , . ? r - _ ^ .. ^ \ ' ^ ' j' i * * *. . ; ? * ' . ' ' . , i . ' ; ' . 1 ' ' vH'S I , . . > ,4 _ : - _C.- 'v t. " - \ y, * - - a* ? ..' ' ' ' ' : ' _ " . :? ;??? ?: ?_?u? L_ : _ - - - .. i ??:?- *?* ?? ^?: 3 ? ' '. 'MM 1 s ( ? : .. . .. U . : . ' * . -V ' !.i,- 't ;T. * . t 'I - ' , , . ' '* ' * . * ' /V: I 9~~ y*~ " *" ------ . ^ ~ r.r "**~ ~ : ' ' '. ' '' " ' ???=? *"/**" J. v. v. .. , . ' : .",1 :yy;.j ;..'' " y. \ ?? s j ' i\ , ?t !;' : i ? , . , * ' ,, ... * ' * A " . ' :vj ; ' \t\ ' 1 ' ' 4- . ' V?rf' . . ' . . ' \* *t r? ?i.v , ~ T^~~n; "77" v/iii "! ' ; -'l '} i "r : ?-? " .?" j ?-ttrjj * - K - 'L' v ^ . ? , _ . . . ' "9 v . ; . : '! . ' y . ' . v ' ! U.- n r .. - . ; ;; . . .... . i!i!.;-r ./ . v,, I ? - il'" ' - . _ . ' ' '?"?vl' ' ' 1 !l -JT ' 7 " K - '' ' r , _J> Y? ~ i " f " " * . - - ' Vi. . ; -V' # i * 9 i hi to pierce the.iNhnbus-eleuds of 1; larhness and despair. "Jesus is dead, o ;:id*\ve thought ile would redeem Is- '/ iau4,?Ho was .1 wonderful character, i and we left all'to .follow llim.- What s h. li we do?" One spoke'? up and t "aid: "I'm going fishing." The o{h- > e_s ehiutu'd in: "We a^e going with I iWIdle tliey were about to turn ' ow~y from" religious idealism,, and ? h-'gh pufpc.se' they, experienced' a > ( .ving consciousness . that' Jesus is v i u, dead,-.hut alive fdroverinore. . c Xu man .can explain the Resurrect c a a.-; yoit. would an example in a- . i t *iivt. l.:o- -dVbolars-hnvo"quibbled o\y.r rt?ever since "it happened, Tb>ut . " e i i r.;e fhmg aToutTIt which holds U - ;v. '.old iua -something must have ?? .-la d . of a compelling naturc'to t <r.f it/iri, I lie" Hoeing .disciples,- ?nd- f c i-J. ui' il' cunipojling nature to-g r-r a - "f fishing.?In "tend of run-~[ '.f- ; v.ay, they stood "tluir ground v "i 1 ! ' ;.'ll Uhcie. a lew (Uiys ^ ~TTl!.V" i uWai.l,," thOV wore al'ruitl to { >? ? < iii". >-Wyh?Uk that th<ey . ?>. in? '.lo.i'-.siomirios to?.the whole* ^ / ' i. I'.uils uiie thtuight was:711 t, i knov'-lliia,'tin* poww: of His. j i> tre'. imr^*?Ho !i"i>al!y <liOil lor ., . j !' !'.. .htnU's.was.'executed, J.6hn t ..-f't-n' i| a: 1 Peter ijiuifiqtl;. ' "?\ o.'jV.:-.-- tla in.eampfc .of this sea- ' a-' ir tvf - .think ni' 11 in (enns. of | h- ,?l?v -es. liUU_iiiid_ spats. n that in l!is Re.su r: has heroine; a "poweV - ill out'' -ami i'oV'iliiit \vi> are ready ynd ' ? ,~T... \i>. live P.i? t!ie. I.ivih.e with ' a ' - sJi.eavi' h II :,:i, atjo-:!yi; 'j with j w iami reUrn With Him." ( . . , ?*<-;< >^.A11 A ' S ' . '> > !!/ . .lytx'i d in the rare "of I . .pay !?<> 'a:'.fit'ion to the ' \ . ' ".' in the slrlt'li: hr's. 1ml no- a? i h 1 i ?."*t hall player nnist edit- ' , ' n ihe. ;r.aV..iiv- ajrtl play.iW ' . ye -. . i l>.-/iir-.: man (if j'hjif 1 ' M V ; htyia- while those who-' ' ... : i 'ty l?.I.: i i'??j.wiv.s are whin-J .. <i < a:y. t?p ahe:i<jlv 1 When ' . I a las trip vision lie will jj?> :i.- ' ' i < ap t to. r.rneujn while a rail- 1 : a>'?r iiHtl at iio' T iantior ht>y. "Seeni y Ir 'u!'*, he eVuiv.ed hilt yLepjiiu.tr Vi I" r~~' T th injje v'. vBfuhur*. j ~ ~ ... ; Ari a. liiih iii",J. eliaracier : !:m. .!i.;,.v:;ai:t!'ol." eVitieisni.'v ; rstci.; \Vin aa-Knel; hman says:-.' t r 4 explain? never, retraet:-. nee-..; / .t; : a-; .;svt jf.iloni' and let them V i - ' V t'\ t TITT r? V- ' " lmju; if bv ' . ' "in i i l' *' , Jii, siib.^tam-fl ' Vl'vAul o i,<> aiSlht hiow 1 -?*??'?i v. ij ' ?:. I n? j ' : r |- | )j , :i >|'.^. n i <1. iv . :i I--1 Si* y suitl !u; ' ;i & -:,r. 1 e;jiht? but ft * call up and :: . o l*.v Jv;U <!.' ilUy cVilt met ' :v wjfrf *?" ' ( i'-.-.I at;^ jiclu^NV-f.1 i! lit.i !.\ i-j.c to "frC t-'d, 1 '.v. r. i.. v vi:<is*?/ Tlit'i. co\iUl* . ? -r".: <! '.':i ;ja-. ~ Vji; -\\ Ih'H AiK TV Vit?V: I *. li t v,;. - ,-vt \ ui! i > i H ? i n't < i lo t'Uy.~b"u:k' i'n' iIn* NixTVs \Vt>i'(j\' ??t. '''?i"1 i! < iiini "in IV;rf i!agshi|V, :.riere i*! ._>lie Achieved.-' 'i'i-ftvit;. later- tin- war was \yuii, . ly 1 'if:r-vdeh'ii'.ii. ' tlic 'laiul wa heard -.- .ui'. ! .f<ituaii Four ;W:.- s!n . e.s Wore set flVC. "CiO 1 -. i' Vac liiji: Uiia' to the right, and ! ' p "The Modern Moses." . . j'1 <?i;Cordon has recently said: ' t It:,. : ;;i.e.sir ji in lhisj.1 : t i j,'.inaiVie ,|-evit.v." < . w\jt.i;r ,.V ihc.>c.lines' is stmining' ! 1 1 i . Lraili i1 i^o.-l'anxiously' i ' : at^.annt. He midnr- ; nd-s ~s(>j:. (hirdon's pusitiyn :< :;i M . ! 1 i > U I !i W 111 1 l[l I imx'd in i no < l.-iea a.' ] >eft,'iu,!er a few t \y,< i kg I/aid.' .?>n" "The- iteligion Worth, ; Having" is" inl nuieh oat oi\lim? withf; that i f ilu "Modern Moses." Ahentj' e. } re>;. ?r'- ar.tieh', those -.acquainted JSJj tin- Mo-e..s of t >!< Itilil.. 1' to mi' t)o?t i h' v"as more -than a nu i'e eediviiniie . ] i . ' :. JI i' was a^many.sided eliaraer i H woijM not l>e sayiiv.r too poi.-h ?; I i\. that- In was a.'soekij lead- 1 i-v, : oiiiewlmt military" genius, 1 f. te tsnd unitary, expert*, pro, 1 ij rn : and lowgivdr. lie- lived.'* ' .. i t line _ he It ire there was a division t oi. labor. yet tlie TxfEdltrhleiL. Jot-hro-j-t d wiscjom oj that. . i 1... i' . 4 " , . ? - " - if * .1 V'f-1 ?J"U 1% in'. in;]ott:uuo _o?l cco?i.jj 0! ; \ muWitfj of t{ie _'*^?Ji?Litix .\vn!<. ! _ h?ul?any*' X !?;at ;.H to >>iy Ih? would seek to ,| v I" '- i.foij 'Jn' renders of this col- j c!i!ii fjj(. nccC^ITy of having Anions. ? c iMothfoj; along with Moses. i1 . d' 1c, out. nny iiia1 tV|K; \?F~t' J ! '-'i1 -"-'l lint's' lhat. It1 Vc ???: ?Lv 't ll I in' 1 't <?Ol)m ?]- I.and?fi ' ' 1 ' v?iTrr.o "j^ t ' ' t^coDonjiu alone, hut religious, so- v mr, nJu-tnol. Wo i| t- ha-. c a vivt' ed'lcado\,vili]> rihle |'f] l,? t o{.( \\ iUi the demands of ubr high-Jju * *7 ' ? . y complex ^'ci vilization. Our stress up11 the economic will land us where the tmerican white mandsiuday, at the >laee where he is obsessed und posesscil with burden of things. Maerial things are neceSsary. Oone nust have fooxl, clothing and shelter, ?ut let first things bo first. Life is nore than bread and meat, Cadilaes nd ClieVrolets. The "Hlodern Moses" vill ?be one of many to point us the vay out of this waste howling \V71drness to the land of , milk and hon y . . ... .V MOUNTAIN City-BtlHOES Speaking of how royally the minisers of the youth Carolina JVI. K. Con e fence honored the head of' their - h yet through (piite-a fnv years here?\vys an under current running 'VOID ln-j.-rcl .III' 111. llllil'll Mlowcd ll:;t'feelill'lf ivx vtv.lnp- fur h" iiom o head the school, not that the friend tTKt~t)l'Qthoho had lor so nuun cars stood at'the head, had not plajy*1 his part well; not that the school lad^uMf^owrr-bj^-leatis and bounds;' lot that some of the graduates turn d out had not nnule wonderful imuessions-um n the people of the county,. v..) mm- f. 1i -iml I'ipliilo >.ii~ .hat the time was ripe for a-eoloied nmt ty.TTe"placed at the head of the. dlu.ol. They reasoned that it.was useless to develop well trained: and. uipp'otent men within tiie race 11 tin dart's whei-e-<lhese men Jit ili. woue l> jc -always- held by friends aml'-brofh.?rs .of -the fither rAee. .\'o\v of"xuuJtr.se, there Were no lambasting in public tint, now" howling ami barking in jnil?lic.about it. bat in a qui"! /.'hrii-tlike way those that - were in charge f til is'fa it <il' !>'" " I't rn I'. ,iiii. d'of .the real desire of a large part it the j3xnfeivn'ce.- So after a while it did come?in a -way tjiat all con.ftm d wore happy and pleased. Tin duniglu'that* a yotuig well trained, cob' ired mail was to direct, teach and in-spire the youth-'of his race from then an at -(Muffin made many feel good. Ih (Muir h there is a board to handle el dili'erent parts of the chureTi .worki so the hoard began to look about t'o.i i Ivl'ow that would weigh tip to the requirements. It's one thing U>.- take :t "li.tie thing and. steadily develop., jt. into a big thing, but to tavkle'a J.>ig. thing as head and continue the trrowlk .hat tiling is a bigger job. Any. ing good in another state in one pi i- !Vn ?*u- h {j.JiiniL mil I i?*i\i t ?< K t Kit, Iri-' \ ' " vi'i' tliCT-stato, sit-w'i; "are . told, 'fell in behind him and with' (hi* assi'suineo jf-thc- pastors "a'nd lnc-nihiTs of -th. ;Va'.c\ he has things joins' nicely dow n t' Oranji'ebar#. - Makiiiir just,' what vi ryloyal'colored man wants?a bipam! he'lucr coHeee year hy year. Uvil pi'icr?ehr=?In-o.iii r?hrrct?brrrr in the mate for smut' months, flit' tinu" fof, electing dyliyates to lenoral 1 "oivfereiico^roiled around. The coii-' feience met thlit year in Sparfanhui'v: > Now the thin;;, changed. This :in:.-- now noavi,- was :-mip:y a [Hain UTyivutiv wlio! Hail prepared him a lt' ;<> tea-It; ho his l'nlo lis to bein,y i'.on.^r-'d,' was in' the hands ol' the.laymen ami lay-women. Xi.w we want I" > ay?thai a ill.1 II it comes to a lay . o;i\eiil hai ol the M . W.. Vh jfreTi of ihis Stale, -the spirit. jruidc s. every U'iioti ol' the hrothoi's. l?ut it is the. spirit ol' the devil in a hirpe measure!. In fad it' you want'T^see sell.ishnc. lis'; layed lull percent j-^i^mu want u's'oe h.en wiro-pnll mul or I1 UJ?*Tlxor yi'cat church in "Soutb T'nrolimi is '.operated withfln only one or two julv s'tieldinjf habes to he eared for; if pill want to see a bunch in operation I hat was out to net elected re-aiu dlessJ >r tarn*;-'ihcrti visit" a M. K. l;iy comj . civ ion. u h'eh {ho Coys arc t uniuiiu in | *hii?h''. as they wore loUr years atvo i . Hut at that, they (till alter pausing j f<>v a yru'iiiciit, _ulu I?i Osnieift came inl<). the meeting ami made a short address, they did 'lay o4de the slate I'ov a moment and eei led the race president on'tile first ml let. . Precisely like the preachers aid Lceri-doing for?the guuid old vhite" president iiy the past. Well hit was the only Thing commendable ithiv in tiuit iu1'VL11vc |>nss 11 ip as church history.- \Fonr years linvo rolled qfT the refit i.eain, and at last the annual confer-, nee wlrtrTT^net, 1 iii.j told in "The i TCy^TI am told RRain that tly presientof Clal'fin was calh'd home a few ays lie fore the meet mj.;-. <>n account if death in his family;, therefore j Ol M 'not niccl the lii'othen: itthI si's-'!' I I S face t(> face MS hy did fimi- i mn-.i .?ro. and make a speech. "Well ves. i' thttf is what you want tn I'mur, cs. - lie had put in four splendid \ jeHri.' wo.rlT T>i IIUJ henool since last ( legate electing; time; yes. everybody hat we- inquired of said ThatClaflin ^ some, ir> fault W find. of , the management of Dr. Randolph as president. - ""But When those Christ-" +tkt7-huli' oiios niel fo place honors upon four distinguished workers of the church; when,it came to the place where i't seems to' rue that it ought' to have been a real pleasure for the ! laymen to exprtsa their approval of the one that had the biggest job upon his shoulders of <any .laymen in the 1 conference and because he was forced | to be absent on account of honoring the dead in his family, the cotoretL; head of Cilnflin did not get>a. peep in} They-, did not even elect him fourth alternate. There is a peculiar streak' hat crosses through the make-up of (he average colored _ human -amth sCFange. to Say, education nor anything else dt^es not lessen its effect. Sonictimc' wfc just can't appreciate 'iiitv. -m,] nni,.;..n^y TYhtrfl lathed oyer with a colored skin, as '.'.jL'jdu when covered with While skin. L iu re hi hut one i.eal reason w hy the resident of Clnflin was snowed Unic; and that is. h.....simply?wjm-hmfr lorcd. That'ts all?had he bfcen a ..u:i ...j't! .1 , ,, . wiiiic- nusn, w.iin me recoru identical' ts it is, and had ben suddenly called 0 .the \Vost coast o# Africa) on the ante- mission that lit". Randolph was ailed awav oh, those same devout - oils. llinFffiTTifFhters oV Christ would ' v vo considered .it sinning against thc_ ?'Ioly0 Gh.i^st to,not have elected him. Why the greatest blow one could have "lit the sl-hool. would have been to i.i\e flighted the head. Hut ah!'How, ll'ereht when colored folks doa4 with 1 do red fplhs! Xow, some may say, hy mention color? . Well," Rud that '< the reason advanced when a change n president was asked. r\Vhat we ed tiii!:? ,, i'tf?faith In thusowho~have the ability and integrity to lead. Then :.ow tim- am ill "thai we n;. Ni'gi'OOS am and do give honor where honor Is a If?wo?had?a few' move ^Rig Men" that feel as little servants, and i lew less little fellows that really are small, liut> to themselves look big. chat a Wonderful blessing it Would o. \Ve' trust the president will eoniiuto to press on with vigor. 1 The bitterest - flower .that blooms 'i< m the human soul is ingratitude. "CAP JIM;" ' t : a I ' ,>ioi)i;kn observations; ' >' By Joseph V. Raker* "v'niile Brother, Smikv" and "A BloJI on ^Jie Si utchcon." No" matter ^ItttlrPF"vou were born "^ t: It - a -silver'spoon in youtV mouth- as lie say in'.*/ goes, or .whether vou have :ever tiyd a silver spoon in your i!ouin, wnetner you nave .Associated itli the liyst people, or. whether you' i. vi1 l.oei\ identified With n middle !.s's, y-ou have at. sometime in your .}'(. 4uet with someone who just would .. a rfig Iriend'y. ? ? ' .. ' . Try-as you would to tyeivl thorn 'ht.'..and <lo'.iill iiv your power to help them. they still' Could find some.; ?11 er in their heart against you; they I til1 could iViai "some urourids for piiij.sn-^ou in scorn, jmd try as you would i c mid not any remedy for heir ills In:', I think you will find.' hat- l ost?remedy or treatineilt Will .< to SMfl.K iJlitJ.T11 Kll, SMILK. Whenever yoti lejrin to feel that * 1 nii'"1 ' '"-' mi in " i : lilior continues to start av.alanOcs. untruths toward your social posi-1 ami i rics" to coi riipt the minds >i" vf>ur host friends l>y' so doiinr, met vo/r tiicniy with a heart full of the /rit.y ? i stprinjr and SMILE DROTll/;. SMILE. ,^1-^?- ' . ItJer.|M to the writer, and I prc-ir-rmrrtTr mapy other persons that "the ; siest and 'poorest way to incur the ill reeling of most people is to tuy to iit. your head a hove the ipnial trend u i he nVassys, fy.. to do sotnehing uni: ual. Try even to heJp_them-to lift Iti ir heads, and you will sodn feel*: silnjr of their .voi'bal dampers? hut as lontr as y.ou feel that you are i'dit. vialkJ?u-ir and?SMILE ? "Wc'ii- m-nix a-vtalkirdr-the highway of life, ' . -We-Ve fretted and (Ulttefed with wor- ] r'y .and strife. . * j Let us drop l?y the wayside the heavy ? ?dd loud,- f -'.J32_4 ail rest at .--the/ irwr~rrt the turn of.t . ?rl - -:t - t _ mi' ritiiil?Let.us tarry awhile *. ? At 'Tjv Sien "f ^he Smile'." A Blot on the Scutcheon; It see ins to me, as a young journal- j ist< that, the art has progressed to the "extent .Ahal--au?oi'din.tiy?Ne^ro"1 "Journal eoul ( find something to fill +t-?coin in n^. ;md to lorm its main 11 1 l iili tloi iMn|ili;.n ,o vi.rl^Hv iLLirnlh'jf n iih uci y fTRTTTNAUY jour-7 nt.lisa^^ut^^oiUttug-^nto.^t iiKHItlitcllC^ leaders... ??4 ^ A journal of this kind, although probably havinir. grounds -for~srmne of i'i< accusations, is a BLOT ON, THE \ V r" ' . . . ' , 4 +.1 " ' ' ' r! v r v j Saturday, April 7, 1928w SCUTCHEON of moderrt journalism, and should and to mv mind, wjll not , recciv c any consideration foj the betUi people, of the state or country. ? li is not my intention to use my space for lighting people or journals, . Utcause it is not journalistic courtesy, but I don't think any broad minded person will criticise my resentment ae a journalist, of the utter corruption- , .he journalistic public by a journal, which Is ajdu to exist only as long as seme scandal is rnmpaTt7 ~~ " Every- modern . journalist should dagger, such art institution as long ^ as it continues to indulge in such t.;trash, . . ". / ' PROF. 11ECK WIUTI# ABOUT TEACHERS' AASUC1AT1QN The ll'LH) m'sammi 01' thf 1'nlMltlltO ~ Teachers' -t ssnriat inn,?from all i'o. 7? ports, was a good meeting, Mticl praise is .due the_ retiring president; _ _ I and the executive secretary, whose ai tiiiitv'.ant ? implicit v .'agent is excellent i indeed.' 'iTie^'ncw oiliciaL?-sutrCecding i them are bu.h excel lent. jjicMV ._yild..,I 1 am sure will make good. 1 would like to offer the sugge'stion |l.hT?t-Tt-Tn'T?i-m ounce T..j-ni ore h:n-m..n^. at election'time if the law was definite regarding the Veuufe of office in. the association. . . We are told that iii' ^luiti, before occupation of that jsta'nd hy the U. S. government, the. approach of. elecliou.wds a signal foTfa cival war. When the retiring*'officials would have | u> escape l>v a gun-bout to some place j of hiding till-after election. AH ftt'O* (j)ie do; but~oui- groiun csnccialiyltiko?? ?? changes. , of place to recall the incidents of' the * [ Snartaliburg meeting of the association some years ago, when- cohsidera* tile l'egling was Shown,.during- the c I.. ..< .t i ..m....... ivi tiwji ?'i uiu j?it^mtiii iiiiti uuitvii^ \'a the association. During 'the heat of discussion at this nuettrTJT a prominent educator remarked that the. Association had had ; hut three, presidents in twenty years. I So^ strong was the sentiment to change ? this continuing men in Toflice in the association that some one suggested that the Palmetto Association follow . |' he example, of the white association o ! and limit the term of president to one ~ ! year; Hit they finally decided to give' two years, and the incumbent cquhJ r.ot i.. I.; 'I'lo^ m.iJ* j-WTTHen into the. constitution, revised ' at' that meeting. .This matter was. thoroughly, thrashed out and decided 'iron -at - that TwTjir. |' with" that rule l)r. Manco, I believe > I .'nine down after two years. But by the time of tlie next election the conI , 'V\ sti'utioii.appeared in pamphlet form :v at d .Vvns so wnfded that nothing in it j'coviltl Uo construed to mean that the ! oflli'ia-h^ToTlftl hot offer for as many?; * ?11'it's as tlwy end'1 making the ? '.pii ii and Meaning" of the real consti- . 'nt ion adopted at Spartanlvurg a mil- * lily. . Hnt the old adifge,' "Constitutions are m t made, hilt are the result of : I'cfroiv^h" ijj- ti.uo. The constitution should represent the . expressed will of tile members"m'aliing up an or-' , Kuhlzatioh. ; The hew pflicinls of the Palmetto Ai:. oointnui liaw ft great opportunity - t|iat. of ecttinu' haek or forward, !'o the real spirit of the constitution of the Association., 'The nuriihors .of young men coming put from tlio schools and colleges must he given a chance. Our women |wield the gavel. "Pass it*on'-.22- :?T? J. B. BEtK. V - - " - m i ^ . 0 WS IT. IS^ . :By:"T."T VV7McCInry*7" J p . _ -.What is tho jireat business of life? \V f? !U'n I'nnl'tmnf/wl mhaI.IA'MAM ?'# ' * *?T v . VW?IU"I, mi ? an [innitunih?tft ,jill jvihds; ^otnc itoTn'g woodwork, also | niakiilp: breast works to reinforce their strength; other using battering ram against the effort of the thinking few, with very litHy idca^of life and ??? future.Mention ten years hence; most likely they will say that the future will . take (aire of itself:? There?ra v-smnathing urnin u ovorything?Now, iif that is true you1 will have to pre-"" pare for life?work. Every individual in the universe-is-ohligated in some way to each other. Even plants and animals know their duty to each oth cr thru D] virtu power; fnna must find his thru reason. We do not know-the cause of life nor the exact truth of its origin. That should he a miner-?i-1_~ isfsue to iifl', > - ') Pile fcll'-w h"* *'j"d "T if" j- wllfd make it." For the?oppression^?the- *?? main thing ir to In dissatisfied with f he nf'W c indttinjn, foL- jt iii a. .atop *? ward success*; ' " ?..Wo must' depart fr6m our present \ Cop tent c<1 position. Thercf^en the great biisiiius.4 of lile is; to he, to do," to do without and lastly to deparf.