Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? - J ? " i . % ; PAGE FOUR. . 1 altr palmetto iCraticr ^ . , ' - - - WEEKLY . ' v 1310. Assembly Street, Columbia, S? C. Business and Editorial Phone 4523; . Entered at the lJpst Office at Columbia, S, C., as 'second class matter J>y an ," Act of Congress. \f . ; ', _ SI BSCRIi'TIONS OnO Year __ $2.00 = Three Months $-.76 Six Months ' 1.25 - Single Copy .06 OfflciqiAdivertisgrnentri nt the-rrr^ alTon'otf by law. _<* The Leader Will publish bt'lef and rational letter's on subjects of general interest when they, are accompanied by the names and addresses ol the author^,and .are .not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be cY returned. . \ ?*?1???:?? ?7 ; ? remittances dChecks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should be made payable ... J - ' ' tor the order of tl.o Palmetto cLeader --? N. j/FREDERICK. - ?1- Editor J. B. LEWIE . Fraternal Correspondence W. FKAXK WILLIAMS c Correopondeniie .HENRY Li, PLAL-FU.N -I? * News Editor GEO; li. HAMI'ION Manager 7 < Vini.. ',t i-i" - 11 Mi. d^Lyr' In.- current . ls.-uc niuii. be very briuiClund shopia reach tl?e editorial ujk k of 'i ho. palmetto"LeUdUl1 liui"lutef than Tuoa " oay of each week. City news, locals, personals and social news, by WednpsQay night. ; ___ ^ 'mi IMKIA, S C:. satirday. APRIL !>1. 1928. mmmmm. ? iwnnstw? fiae "Playing politics" .seems.io be the. chief sport at. the nation's . capital every eltt-Mcii year, if''one .judges from the criticisms of tho.-e not agri e'.ng wit n the particular act. The "Senate passes a bill th^il is not sound:'the House follows .suit hoping that .the' . . ' president will'give it the ax. Secretary Hoo\er issues an Ordeit . - . looking to the treatC.. n ot"~all clerks alike ."polllies, politics" is ; the cry. Hay be it. \C.uld be belter for Congress not to sit in such ^ a year and all ma.ioi' ollicials do auilhing but what is merely routrue. " When tlie iw_u:f. hat:;iV'm'tTci<rgi:f;uinIeiTdolrio place Hon. Ti- .T- Dr.v'-s N' o riiral ( 'i iy.mil Itt'mrni in -i bnl? by n snpprworl lin, signed letter oftho d 'iaulfl.vr .postmaster of Douglass, Ca.,. aittt who committed 'si ic; id -after- killing his assistant., they, reckoned wjth their host. Wi'\ Davis.catne back with facts so plain that even these.hard bo".Vd .v mi; ?rs where a Xogrods concerned must have Wondered \y!>b ;' u' o oX'ei'.'orr them. :' The National Committeeman ,i< .in- hi-with i hem..'in. asking for 'ah investigation-? only' lie want s a. r.ea.1 .invest fga ion. . ' . iyi.sru-.-::;u imugaM\\ wnvo.l'M so often use the lorni "Dry T * Sbuth." What tr 1 !y j) < >'.t! Ty. m ea n? A cod hyv m earnest or'just ? poking fu*ffi>(Of rrtrrs ; ii'. ilvv havf never boon <lf?trVi this way where meo^-diire is.i I, ytifiii. tiiey may lie-excused, l>ut;?if they have, rtieii they.might /jiiilkidding. Natives do, notwith ' fa'cts in such" tr mahiiev ?1 hoy know. Presu ma; >Iv.' when a mini-her preaches a svlHnon. lie desires i't to dd aii'li.ogood it can. It ceiia fiily .Ought he couched in chase. - h notion ".. *.:i i 'ihv of lnl'l v t.homrhls. For unite F a.time ihi. W+'iter has 1 ,v< mi U i ng the- "Sunday. Semuonet'te^L of a disthigurdiod'' minister printed eaehr Sunday in a newspaper ""of this State. I.a.-t Sunday, a-aisual. we turned to the "Sermonette.'' I' heyap wit li. the text: "See-ye first the kingdom of God and his rl m 1? ?. < >u - m : and an tin -e tilings shall be adUeU unto you."-.-Matt. fi'Anticipating our Usual pleasure, we began to read, hut were thought sharply up by the very first sentence which was "Some days ago. 1 asked a (larky liow much cottHh he would make 1 his year'.' After reciting tlie "darky's" answer, then "Whatever the shortcoming of the Southern darky in conduct", etc., the learned mini -iir. < < >nt iiuied his sermon.. Whatever else " " lieTsaidjwe. do not k now. _ Wv were no longer interested. TTfb realisation cattle H-- i ig as PT-allLtbdhs minister was* not sermonizing lor "raw i '^;e. wi.ot right'has. a mere "darky" to be -reading a .si union in a"cHnty "impe'r-tiny"tvaV7""Too"bad'Thougfi" -?-? that one-cam id haw a oi'.'J.i litt.limr-4-erms one day out a week and even too in a. sri-mun 1 ePiiming wil h a text, from God's_. Holy Word, ^ ' . . __* ' " j_ ^?o_?_' PAI L ANDAIARSIIALL, CLEANERS AM) DYERS. The above iianu*^ iirni j< 1 he Vat'gsf business establishment by colored.men iii 'this (it.v. and we take real pleasure in calling at- ' tention to it in this manner. Those young.progressive,men rea~ "~7 hsting thah^ tlie iij-'i.t'di rg- unPspresents" great promise to the race,' " have at great ec/.t lifVed up one (.H-'t'he most modern dyeing and cleaning plain it: S--.;p Tii. i,* nlant is Incited at 'mi7.i<no Taylor St.. bomg-midoy the/divg(4*mamigomc'ht of H. T. MarshaHp while the oilier me;nl v-r of the tirm;.'?.'II. Paul, remains in charge of the t nitfsj'l-nf!'.W'me...j - x?-.. - 1 . .,M., r.-.u:. in-on nsiunjr.ion St., Whore, it has ??"a been fr?-l.hf ,po-l ) r, \ or.rs.. Tlinl this firm means to do business . . . ? and do it in a .businvss1 i!co"mannerjean readily he "preen by the completeness of thr^-rTji:iprr<ntr T liry'Tvallzo that competition "must be met and Id d<> so re obi res )) re paired iiess. Colored people should take jfrtde in every lousiness conducted by their own people. That pride though should manifest itself hot in talk alone but by patronage. Kverv suco ssl'ul business conducted by a Negro moans till imaMv nlac.es of employment. for t.'hn. Negro boys.arid girls juov: crowding our- sell dots and colleges. . Somehow, the Xojrro - a whole'd<ft-s hot yet realize the im-p6r lance of sTrrrfr-sn 11,;{m si uct.ecbbv their., own people- j . Maybe if jhoy wo'ukl road more of the unemployment among'their. v, -QWTTrpoople ancFhdwfsd many: j<M>a heretofore held by colored peopie are now boipg-held down by \yhite-.people,, they might'catch the'idea. T.oslrgTTie$o job's.cpmpohsat ion must be somewhere?. ahd where i ; \ < greater pmmisn than in business? Our needs and wani mast, he supplied by someone. Whv not then bvour*V selves'? bTJdVd i,- -- . - ? - . supplying jobs.fur llllTl' " oyvn boys and Liirl.<. and certainly nt> one can blame them for. . giving rho join* UMheirlmvn. jTJu-1- mim us>oll PffBt gfW Marshall. ~ l'kc ofrhcr colored..business',' moansJust more jobs for the people J who really need Uwrii. SucreT^ to t-henvand may other men of thrift and-ability branch out in'sbme other lirlps. P ~ . THE 1 HIVTath AM) 1 Sth AMENDMENTS. * .. In the currenf Issue' o? f.iberty is an In.t.crrwtinjj article by Sid* ney Sutherland under the above caption. The subtitle is 'TIow the ' First Two Have Fared in thc?S(>uflv, with an Explanation.. by 1 Southerly? Statesmen. The explanation in this installment is by 1 Senator George of-Georgia, dealing?as it does with decisions of 1 the Courts, Senator George having been for five years a mohiber ' of tlie'Siloj-cme r-ourt of Georgia, ,'rho article is instructivty-iii.3 ' more. wayapMII One ^Ij.JOIOent by t hr. Knnqlnr b- pt.ia.r.Mlnr^ a ly interesting , ITo S.-Ivs Hint "Negroes often sit on both grand J apd petty mries in Georgia.-awl ue harm found such jurors all "1 rfjrht in ovarii- res poet.'" The article is important too in that* the ' Senator is frank in stating thaMhe South nullifies and will contin-r u*e to nullify- tkn lii-h uUvO ? <?m'viuuiiculh; senators KOraTT" and Wafcoji ought road this article! hy all means. Senator Borah always donjp.; thjvt the South -dees- anv ?wh thincr. Says Senator * Opo^o/.'^Vhy anotoyi^c or evade? \Ve have been very careful s to oIkw the Tot<o?vof the Federal Constitution?Tnit we have been 1 very diligent and astute in- violating the spirit, of such amend-', s ^r::Vj ^;.;v r?oVV,';-:v y.. j t , , .. . ' . '1 *V - - - - ? -p ./' 7_ I ments and such statutes as woi self the equal of a white man. ourselves in that way." The c is the Senator allows the mind hand of'the mind of a judge. statute that would lead the Nc the white man? Of course, we not of individuals? ; Certainly there is nothing in mendments fhat could ever pe equal of the white man. Evide is too plain. ' The spirit of thos in one word?"justice." Of cou think that their \yelfare is depei no argument will change them i time by arguments just as. sti Holy Bible, was called upon to * tication of .the "spirit of such for says, ,"Racial "Necessity." The Senator, however, is at entiate. between thp Tinn.nhoor the 18th Amendments. Says tl iy no honest analogy between tl the 18th. In the former certi duties placed -on anybody to en ment specified duties were set f t.o describe the manner in whic out.''. Evidently the Senator's mendniehits were passed by the to amuse themselves or?to-ese Senator?to say nothing of a ju 'iv utterance to s.uch bunk! t i ?' | Pointed Points 0 By George A. Singleton The Weekly Text: He shaH^nc 'tail nor bo discouraged, till he hat set justice in the earth.?Isaiah-^:-; lsuia'h in the midst of a people wher social injustice reigned supremely jj.tyl men put their trust in politics alliances. Vital, personal religio: was displaced by sacrifice and form al ceremony. Out-of this conditio] Jie had fjuth to believe that the Goi t?f hfrael -would in the. end see th triuuph of righteousness.; I rwonde what Isaiah would say if he were per mitted to live in the 'midst of hypo critical America with her supremac; complexes and all manner -of socia oppression. He would cry outjjagahvs it in, 1 hi' first place, and in the sec midy-the organized churches would hi the first to denounce him. Those ii comfortable circumstances wouh spurn him.as if he were a snake. Bu the common people, as they did ii the days of Jesus, would hear hin gladly. "I am pleased, but not satisfied,' thought-provoking words of Davit lienry Sims, president of Allen. U ni^ersity. Satisfaction is anothei way of spelling death. The world is lHished forward by dissatisfied _folk The man or group in power wants you to 1)0 satisfied, because you wil tmt tbyn desire-change:?Slave-owners in the yya'rs passed and gone delighted in tho doctrine: ^Servants obej, your masters." Some believed it because it was written in the Book ol Books; 'others swallowed it_for the sake of expediency, but there were still others who dissatisfied with their lot sought freedom- ^ _ ~ headers all the way from Moses tc (ihaiuli have :been men of dissatisfaction. They ever siaw before a better day, and had the eourage_to_help has^ ten it. Herein lies the secret of religion. To us it holds a hope of a future of brotherhood. At present j,l is very farfetched, but we are pressing on. All over the earth one finds the'Same yearning for self-expression, -iuuih Africa,. Egyjjt, India, China tnd America. With the extension of ,'ducntional areas, the ejnlightening the minds?of. men, comes-more. in -vlHi.i7.ntIy. this quest for freedom=?pott-hrTTT, Treligjous, economic, social. It would be interesting for strme of the?men of ancient times to come tiack to the earth for a brief moment. I hey would blink worsen than old Hip topher Columbus sitting down to a rhiit with Charlie T.iru^hcrgh, or some of the Norsemetn swapping stories with Ilornian Koehl, James Fitzmauricc, and Baron Von Huenfe^d, latest ^onmierors r?f thn nir*> Vaiic rf-r%r\A fathers never saw an electric light, in automobile, a submarine, an aeroplane,' a radio. Theirs was not a day of television or the X-Ray, but they longed for the day wl\cn their children would be free. In the course of wgnts"J'resiuent lancoln emancipated U, and wo took our first otopn toward Freedom. Our real emancipation is sfied with our lot? So long as we lire satisfied we shall not advance. Rut why did the common people >ear Jesus gladly ? He had a . mes ,a^e in wnich they were interested. Ie came to tell them how to live, and ret the most out of life. They want * : -.y ' lid lead the Negro to believe himAnd we shall continue to conduct >nly trouble about this statement of the politician to get the upper Where in all America is there a igro to believ?e he is the equal of i are balking in terms of race and -1.... " i . "v. y.the sbirit of either of il?e two A rsuade the Negro that he is the nee of <such an absurd..proposition e amendments tan be?: summed up rse, if the Senator and his people ident on the denial of jit slice, why now. Slavery was justified at one ong? if not stronger. "Even the five aid to the argument.- So far, m called ttpon-te justify the nulliamendments" only as the Senahis worst when he trys to differva'ncp nf ttiP 14th nnrl 151^ nmi he Senator, "There is, con.sen uentle 14th and 15th Amendments and ain rights were specified, and no force therrrr In the latter amend* orth. and the Volstead Act passed h these duties were to be carried idea is that the 14th and loth Ai people of the" United States- just idiclal minded man?seriously givVrid,|Lord' what morals! - ^ ^ .Q^J k'} J Goi -was like himself, "He that hath * seen me hath seen the Father." The *" oppressed, sorrowful, bruised. follbwx ed Him eagerly. He did not set up a * system of theology, or establish a sin * gle creed. He came to seek and savi, * the lost." He came that men might 3 h&ve life; He said of himself, "I am ^ religion of Jesus is a .challenge to ev^ ei'yman who is dissatisfied with hiiu' self, and society in general. It makes e. little appeal to the self-satisfied. The r, ruling or capitalistic class novoi il wants to change the existing - order, n On the other hand the religion about . Jesus, which we hear preached at us n every Sunday, and which" has divid 1 [1 the Christian church since the first e century, and divides our race even r now, is a matter of a few leaders. - The greatr mass of people are learning . after life. This is true in Bombay. y Uganda, Johannesburg and Aiken. 1 7 ; While theke words are being typed. . the sweet gtrgins over the radio rnnni ble I see." Every group that has evei J lived upon the earth could have sung t that song at some time. Every indti vidual has his burden, every natioon i and race its problem; No one can escape. The rail that is on top today, may be at the bottom" tomorrow a no ' death is the way of all flesh. In the 1 face oT 'such certainties racial - criminations, segregation and?soeial* injustice appear very superficial, silly, i and foolish. We have not learned the , Jessbn-.o?-history,?The words of his? i tory, like the words of Mgesils sound j i sweeny. They are?wonderful. As ?- we'often say: ~"He premdii'd.' a sermon," but how many are eourag' eous enough to attempt-to put them into practice? Just, suppose one hah of the people had the?pferve to t ry' the sermons about Jesus that they ! will hear , during the next preaching ~ day. This old world would be a TaT better place for building character, t - and' living gloriously.?WluThM1 \vt ' h believe it or not, we had better live as if we believed we are "one. We should stop tampering with 'Jesus. - If ilc is our leader, let us lellow Mini ' \ if . He is our Lord, let us?., worship | | Him,..' ; r^~~ .. . ^ "LONELY" ' (By Walter Pratt. When skies are dark and gray And-nohting-gookr-ightr- w4f h?voir, ? When you want to be merrv arrd vrrv And. things hrtrwrong no matter what ^ you S8'. ' Everybody pass your rugged road, They won't try- to make your*burden P light; ; You will trov to ran-y vmTr-trprm-?. load . Arid s ay ~ every!lung /will rdme out 4: alright. . . J I am lonely and heart broken dear, i My mind is only a minuta_papi;My face is dull, eyes with a tear, Yet, I will carry my.broken heart. j Traveling through fog, mist and snow''. My face look as rough as steel. jj I am tossed as trees, when the wind . blow, - ' - - j) So you know just-how I fool. . j . . j . O for someone to ohoer me along, someone to help me do my part, - Siomeone t'o sing mo a cheerful song.?\ That will bring consolation to mv ill heart. \\ I" will look for her forever and ever ? : r , .T~ ft more , I Until I find someone loving, kind and ? T-- -r-il ,, w win relieve my heart oflf this .'}{ sore _ . 11 And will make my skies forever blif;^^ " , * '? , $ < ' ^ . ** - ' v 'v .' .' ' MODERN OBSERVATIONS I5Y ' JOSEIMI V. DAK Ell. t s "THESE ARE THEY,". "If with pleasure you a re viewing, Any woi'k. a man is d.oing. .. M. If yuu like hiin.*ot you love lflm* ' Tell I.fi111 NOW. . '?,i. ???l)o apt'withhold* your approbation,,; 'Till the preaeher makes oration, And ho lies with snowy lilies on his brow.- ' . F5nj5 matter how- you shout- it, He won't: really care .about, jt. Ile TvTlT"dot 'Kriitu . the tear have s.hed,. ? t If you Uiink soti'ie praise i.< due him, Fo?> he cannot read his tojnbstone, AVheli- heV DEAD." I .1 111' (HIC 1)1 L'ltai JI1LTI" 1)1 pouirj , ' jas found: iii' my scrap. bu.uk,. is 'T'low- j j .t.s' to. t|p- Living." ami. 1 nii^Iit say] j 11) flit it one ol' ilH' main M iitntlantsfor this week's editorial. S' -J^, "I have derided to clod lfcrttjff jElrts' column this Sveolfr to, sonffe uiuiw^work n il), jilinoin, I li ivr IwtMl ' Viewing' for-.tftiito ?oiiie-4ii?M?i-T ,'\ To *1 lio-e T scMici my fittic'-ftouquot of kind words while tliey ait' ycX-alde' to appreciate them. . To TUum.-s .".iffiVraon Flanjnigan, i,lodrgiu\s "soiig-bird, and a Prince ot iii> fai l'.' w Im.-v "!) aiil iiul; terse fonjis.j a p<irt of fay scrap', book, and whose ^ .i'a'niv ay a pool and orator is fa ally, reaching its nuirli~ dO.-ol'ViTlL^llJljir place in .'American literature. . | To Nathaniel Frederick, a map of stainic... ami. wortli. w.lio darod liurlj iho -monkey wrench of aggressive-j toss ;,pd. N'c.iii political freedom iilto uiv >y-i.\ i-iik ? m-i'i.s ' i: a 1'iin en a I t >->; i .bine. that- for thirty-five or more ' s CiM>. Ita- f.iouml i lU' J )i ft h . ijgll t of, > iUth Carolina XogToos- to aVhes for tlie "I.ittjx- ISrcnvn Hair:"' " . - j I'.t .liohert Shaw W-ilUjriSon, who by* f.lin r si iongHi b: charaotor, on-, '{MlVl 1 illt-ell iy,(-rie+vb?ml .1 llfiUl UogriH*. jf engineer in e nlrrHly.'. retains his j -phrre'as the .leading Xegro etillfUtbr' in South t'a-rolina... ' I To* I... iT i i: i. i 11 J. Ha vis, oil? iif'thoj !;aee's . lending :t bad... niVii, and whose ia-1 t-el'i'ill ll tlldlillg c?1 1 he piibli.::?i affairs in llvorgia,' has mark(I liiin as a lear't - ami. uprighl Tiian of affairs. .To .Mul'bei ,ii^_olio -of (he | iiidsl otif.-'landing- ii.ile"l.et inals ot' Aiiairiiie -lla. >;n i>oa.-l. v. nose nisi term at, I Inward' Inivi-r-ily, .-tamped Wll 11 _ 1 lie -ear Ill Slfeei s,' lliYS |rroV'e<l ;lhaj lie i able lo iui.i llial great plant,! ii "~S. ran ' m.ir, i.i'n i ' i ; i, n r I . i.' rumi .is any white man, *il' givi-n (lie t o-J operation- liliaileial a.-.-i.sl anno.Ju^ deserves.-" . I j To iin* An'h'ir oi iiie ''Xe\v Siegro," i book \\kieh is' de-t.hit (I lo tiin 1 its' plat e ill every. modern library in the I leiiil'-s i'H'iiiI in m i ih if i!Tf?tliir^, irrlil.li ?t: 111 i! t1: i.? i i y ir.Ii;l TTiHIy ;; i' .IT tij . I In-.' I '< >..\'ST fT I T Ij^fT." Tti tilt' nit'li'lifr- trf the Ar'.-tirijTvtl X.i'Si'n Pi-i'-v. it i'il |v?" .editors- wlit)' -Uivr it. ,;ivt in t Ti. rt'.tiliuK Xt'K^-)? .|<lllllit .till fjf.ilit; I ,.i|lil 1M*>t news 1)1" llio. hi':-1 lieojili; ;iilirl llniittcmiigx.' .- j T?i'( t.iiiiitt t- ( 'ill' n/. v.luf. i- si poet _'mi| i i-i?^.--uutxi-^niil to rvv-iy-i !| The Greenville Si | : Teac j; A SI SC HOOL IN Til Xf~.? ' ? <5. . i *' ?- ? ^ .nine Y . 0 Appro',id >> the Slate D< 0*( 'n'dft-V- f.": '-n on-f VrmnncrrP ( 0 of Cortilieatos. S . .]: It. 1 Ki/riiX. State A if out 0 W. A. St 1111 KUCY,' State Su 0 COUNTIES (O-Oj'KiiATlXC;:.rt'its, l'irkcns, Sptn'tanbi A. TfOITTfSO ?P-H lUionjl f'.<ntKer Washim 0 Boaiil and I 'AlKiiV^f inay Ik? secure C> dollars to 1 v.n. dollars and fifty cents 0 and fifty i ( ui* ti> I'odr dollar's and fift 0 arrange to MinrdAn flubs if ihey .(k>: 0 I'nr^nddit brunt information, ifddrc MPS. w 1- SKWKl;!.. liTts An atitti^boovoo^iooooow^^^^^ffl y 000000 -so o o oo o oooo.o.o o;oo:o; ! Summer School a _ Trenton, 0 BEGINS .11 NE IS ANIH'ONI 0 Six WffksuiX Five Days Eat 3 Helpful Inft 0; AX rxrsi- VT r.v Aninf"""" . i airwti r.veui ^ ' ' C> The adopted obuvses of study h / Honed of Education and will.lead i $ rates, but will open ihq?way for th'c v>. tend Summer School Ion;* enough t gr Credit<r also toward a Ileitis A cade > who roinpU-i i-Jliiitoiii'no in High k *; ('qui jlcs of stud,, are so ae.eanufud-4 J work'! in elementary "or high school f' take ( 'hii sis fn MimIith Educul innai 5 - it ms hirhly impoilant that, all it day. Heal work will begin at ,the v 5 Teacher? "Will lie voquired'to. furnil ^ els and other a-t tick's of personal u S? . " y. EX PEN 5; Itegist ration Fee ?- - llourd foi Whole Term . 5 . Hoard Per Week 6 v I'or further information, write 5. , ?r- A.. W. MCIIOES - v * ' * * .' . ' Saturday, April 21, 1928. other ASPIRING Negro who will as a matter of consequence, get the recognition he deserves. These are they, whose names in gold, Will l'orm the fringe, of fame's eternal > . scroll^ . ..." ThVse "a'ri they, who by tlieir might, Are striving to lead us to the n&?>? TT ? ; "niH.. j 'AS IT IS." . . g 4*rr I . By T. w. McClary. We'are living in the "Golden Age," i He 'olri-wn-bl -is_tiviiLg?ami tl^. -.n, w world beginning. Sclentic truth must cerise to be must be woveb into the common lite ot the mass?\Vord_hard ami be dissatislkd \\*ith things as they are. In gaining our edudatioiuw^,^yill be able 11) eive. Seieneo"?Mili Mvo > --" -- _ ? ; v'"" w,v "i reunion muke thinks better, so to be edurated. you have a little i.fltelHgence and to be intelligent, dissatisfaction means inaking tiling better.' ? 'Science helps us to invent aiul in'vVntion aid iii? (Wr understanding. U'o~clo hot always understand the cause of* the various hftppenings fit nature,- we only take advantage of their result. Take the.seasona to say confidentially we?know .-why?the_ ' changes, would be stretching our validity. Yet- we take advantage of results -by..proctueiog the things that : necessitate our living. We do -Hot understand life, yet is not .like the ' .* Xand Y Axis, nor doewTt riuT clock wise; We are only living in hones nf 1 ii J)oHcr.~d?y 'that "Will surely coijie 11(foris Ibrough "Education and Reason. ilea lily is never quite as allOr- * ,ing its tlie possibilities of the future. Life '/must need heed the call of the spirit or whrrt' eyer ^you may choose -. I(i-call that intangible something with in its that tells us to do or not io do., or not to be. * 1 iio not care about lift', and should say why fear, .death? If. 1 make The" ~ best of life, 1 am wise if I do not'/ ' I am the opposite. It is with the individual. his success and downfall. Tl|e "Golden Age" means a new dav " when wo must poeket tho . way of doing tilings and demonstrate the how. A gjiollly* number of us gives "science a new nmg^. Here is science, To mid; tile ''Greatest Paper in your stttte, The Palmetto Lodaer," therein, Voit get llie weekly doings and works, "of vottT leading ~Then, "churches ami ~ schools. To read the diffei'ent murih r i i imt'.j , whdt, iiiiurriMittiiiH tln.mL^^ get"? I creates within some how to put -over a better Job. The above named paper deal less with that sort of bunk. Therefore^ b?' reading this paper you will create within yourselves a discovering, scientific and inventive ntiud. And after -creating?the, habit you will surely say. the 'old world, is dying with it foggy in-, -pirattmr, ttrrnfng?the "new--with a brighter -and. better day. - This better day will only be for those that arc rfeov preparing to meet the demand of an unborn generation. I anf not a minister, but a neutral boy, but will ,say "wiitcli >ve for the time is hiiiimi hand." ? L,".T~" . c-:- o ^ immer School For < hers -. ; _ . \ '|r~T IE WESTERN PIEDMONT ! ly 9th, 1928 j~? apartment of Education ' ell ificatos and on Renewal \ of NToprro Schools. ' . ? pervisoi' of Summer Schools. * ?Anderson, Greenville, Lau- * Lirg. ' ' ' " I : X, Director. 1 . *4<m School, ColurnhHiT ?-?? 5 d in private homes. Rooms, two '-'I* ~ ; Rooms and Boardr three dollars :J M tv>cents per week. Teachers may X ^ ore. ;5; ss? . . ? i 1 derson St., Greenville, S. C. ?; 1 ? ? wmmmmmmmmmuMMMMMM c>o;o:o:o;o&o:ox>yx^^ t Bettis Academy if? S. C. ;.. > " _ h of Recreation and Most ' jp >rmation. ' <* <TY IIAS BEEN SECURED. |x ave been approved by the State ;j: lot only to a renewal of certifi- :* teacher who will continue to at- ;0; o secure First Grade Certificate, x inv Diploma will be given those <ehool subjects. 'jr3*15"" I a teacher can take advanced-?jsj i. subjects and at the same time :J; "" M ft hfiflq ' jjl cachcrs register on the opening :Sj t>rv stnvt ' sh their own linen, covering, tow^:.:S .. i.- 2.00 15.00 ~ ^ 3.50 ^ :jj; >4 ON, President, Trento*,-8. C. . {