The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 13, 1928, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
. ' r - '* 1310 Asaembl
ffP^T ll.usiness ar
~-f Entered at the Post Office at Co
' -Act* of Congress.
~7" 77" ;; 7 7 su
- ' ?n' 'Vo ;r - -- -
Six. Months .^r_ ~
foreign A
\\ . li. ZUT CO., Gl
? OpM-i^l A )veri- f>n\onr< at the r;
The l.ti.nt-1* \> i'ii* publish brief
. ?nu re-t-.y'goen they are a
ii ^ the ;iU*hor< ahd ar\L.jiot
-??L?.1. ?ill not b?
v- ?. returnecLl
KJ
(Shocks, Drafts.and Postal or Ex
to the order
N. T: FK! di lute ^
J B. LEWIE
' V. *
HENIlY L'. PFAiUoS ?'
iiEO. H. HAMPTON . .
" communications' inttnueu tor
ahoulu reach'the-editorial de k (
?nt' yach week.- City news, 1<
day night.. . ?
C()l,L'MUlATrS7'C.',
_ X A TIP N A1 s .
- . For President:?IIER]
?1 For VirtvP-rnsiflont:? '
% ELE
v Allege: JULIUS M. (
H> R. TOLP.L
First District: P. M. PR
...' j _ Second District: GEO.
1 v Third Disi'icti' Ef E. V
Fourth District: DR. F
' Fifth i 'isi.rici : SAM'L.
Sixth." District: 11. E. A
Seventh Disrtictt HE\r
V. ???:?
Ui course, .))!> Ulll' shoul
roiigum To :.ud'oilier, but
One can change hi,s rejigh
era-nee *is no worse than fi
some ei' the loudest moid
tiie greatest ranters about
; We see thai, man^sup]
Negroes. ail" ovei: the coui
p.a.cd en LiiC list oi an"At
iavideniiy these men are i
paigh being waged.in the
voter to cling to the t)em<
to the pojit&km that 'fills 1
. broaden. ins .stations. Th<
? h\'b n -'1 i-hrovenorf. La.
: Wiii'.-omcone please tell i
. . ... .eijaii !:.>, n jilul what lia\e t
tared ?* A review'" oi' the :
_ .. .colored people,, docs .not saj
.; think tiny are just chaii
certain men to go. to a Co
up that way.- * ' <; .
.. veco'rdiijg Lo'a dispatch ]
police siiuflvion, "so-brutal i
colored people, that the "\\
I \7 l * v rv4*oo tr* r I 4 li/? /-vl Aiin 1 ? ?
ij l/i ycvcvvvi cue %> nv-ier^ciit; ?
and manha'rldling of colorec
bring on another riot so tl
n receding against constitut
- .-'V ' .
1 * 50,000 persons from 5-St
; I -nee 'lor irtC- 1 residency li<
speecn ho t Saturday at El
tha lining, When a Republic
~t~ peopte-m iU-pnlilican. pritii
A GpOI)3Bli
Whether Governor Smitl
nation .hasAcen a good thi
"ha.' aivu.ou 'the South an
' Uerctuugiic,- tiie who'e Soul
enough in. Xniional ultyctio
mong i;s citizens or if thei
the rcunrj;o-H) .express then
' ? v-.c 11. h.p, i otit !'.a;iy. speak in
;j! hbyn. i.r' <v. vo.r 1 lusAiean
> rr.it ii. i or ont o, there k
Theic is groat activity on <
those win; heretofore have
might he regarded as the :
side however-*?the nasty si
line or keep in line those i
;n;clligW4it linking thems't
The ot(lL\e"ro bugaboo Is
i: J11 ' d ii]) Iftlu^snirecrow,
to nrnd, embellished_with
ginations can bring to bear,
irmjVyire tb;rt' 1 here has lx
"iI "o'r t h? whites or the
rod' w. WTT-rnw:: must me
tin, ?V:,o bvrrtd i\C oflnflo+iA
w, V/tiUV.(4lIU
m;-8. ivweeen'o f etter as it <
That this- kind of argumen
down the good will and ki
women have 1 r,on with muc
is ir:\ en no consideration.
? ether than having themse
results nevch cause a tfioui
the. nasty side of the cam
good campaign hut - a nast.
the end will outweigh the
hope so. .. . 1
- DePRI
TVFj^'t who is 1
f^yscivpn''] opt vacant on <
Vp ' )!;; R. ATadfl^n has hooi
dictment would be of no pa
A
fthgitn
Ugaiter
WEEKLY ' '."" ,: ;.' T^~~~ * T
ly Street, Columbia. S. C.
id Editorial Phone 4JS23
ilumbia, S. C., as seconu ciass nuutejr by-an
BSCRIPTION'S '.* " ^ ~
$2.00* Three Months ' ? ,7'&<*
?1.25 -Sinftle__?ppy - - , - - 05"
DVERTISING AGENCY
IS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, ill.
ite allowed by law.
and rational TfctVjrs off ' niijn i ' of g>: ium 11 .?
ccoinpanied by che name* and addresses oi
pi a deiamatory nature. A hurt y minus com- _
noticed,- Rpjoytfed ,nariU<oi'';Vi- will not he
*3 '?? '' '" ?? r
OMITTANCES L ; 'T
,^ess Money Orders should be made payable
jof tl.e Palmetto "Leader
?* . . . . * *
i?? .. nr; _ .
_. V---- - Wriirt'i iiiit jiiiiolom ?
- - . -
a " _ _ ? - Newg Editor
? jiUIH?ym?
un. current issue must be very" brief, anu
jf The Palmetto Leader not later than T'uesocals,
personals and sx>cial news, by Wednes->.
SATURDAY, OCT; 13, 1928, ..
? m?mmrnrn
REPUBLICAN TICKET
-?? I
3ERT HOOVER, of California
CHARLES* CURTIS,of Kansas
CTORSi (S. C.) ' ~
jREEN, Charleston v ' . "_c
.RT, Abbeville
lIDGEN, Charleston. W;
BECKETT, Beaufort.
ERNER, Oconee.
'RANK A. LUBIN, Greenville.
E. LAWRENCE, Chester.
IONTGOMERY Kiiigstree.
. R. L. SMITH, New Brooklamh ?o
?~
tl b*e required to have any particular
,-why whouItl-Jie jbe a particular race'.'
an but not his race Religious liuolicial
intolerance, despite the fact that
thers about religious .intolerance are
"Nigger, Nigger."
* *? . * * . * .il
losedly intelligent and self-respecting
vtry have allowed their names to be
Ivisory Committee" for colored voters.gnorant.of
the character of the camSouth
in .an effort to scare every white
oeratic, nominees, nor do they listen in
the air from some oT Hie *cheap radio
ey should tune in sometimes On station
. ? ?? ?-??? ... 1
- . v :' - . . . . i
is where are our important Republican
hey done1 in getting their folks regiswliole
SjLate as to the registration of;
much for them. Maybe though they
rmen for the purpose of picking-out
m ention. No party can. ever be built
# * * * :
from "Wash i ngtcmr-D. C , discussing the.
ire conditions, particularly as it affects
'ashington Bar Association has publicand
indiscrimately shooting, assaulting
I persons." Maybe, they are trying to
lat i tcan be said that the Negroes are
ed authority.
* *
mthern States heard Republican nomiirbert
Hoover deliver a statesmanlikei
i/.abet h ton, Tenn. Surely the time is
can can interest that many Southern
iples at one time.
?o?-?? "
T NASTY CAMPAIGN.
1 Is elected President or not, his- Homing
for the country. For one thing it j
d caused it t oroally think out loud,
ill just went along ancl never thought
ilis to have a difference" of_ opinion' a
e were any differences, there was not
The result was the quality-of citig
'was of, the stereotype order. - 'Tis
. t hanks to the nomination of .Governor
* a real campaign on in tins section,
everywhere to win over or hold in line
-gonc-ahnvg-without a question. This
good side of the situation. The. other
men and women who presist'+n doing
dves.
worked ovei time. "Negro domination"
The days of Reconstruction are called
all the luridness that Httle, mean imaTo
listen to this line one could easily
?en no progress at all on the part~r>f
lacks. But surely 50 years of educa-j
n in vogue this way is not capahjfcof j
ioes in t tin r>tt"?nv v-vo v4 tl-:
... v.. |jai l.tui binH country.
t disturbs and has a tendency to break
ndly relations that christian men and
h (iifTiculty building up for many years'
Cheap politicians consider nothing
Ives or their side prevail. The after
afFft "wave to'enter their pates! This IS
paign as it is waged. Indeed, 'tjs a
v one.?However, maybe th(. good in ,
nastiness of it. Let us at any .rate j
7 ?: w?r-1
O
EST INDICTED. ^
the Republican nomin.ee for the Conaccount
of the death of Congressman
i indirted nr> graft charges. This ih^ ticular
importance to the Negroes of
>
r~-....
! THE PALMETTt
tlie country, but for the fact th
doubt been elected to Congress ai
Congressman ft-bm a Northern S
Lupy such a place within the last
that .the Republican machine did
Priest's district to nominate a ma
rrn-^v44-lLtul portion. Mr. DePrie
n'ace. He-was the first colored ?
Ids term as Alderman was indict
and of course, legally was not p
another indictment for the same
guilty wo hope not?but after j
look good. 7 1 ' ??
It is far fetched too to raise the
secuted l)ec.ause of leadership, jus
Davis, Bob Church, and Walter
records, nor have they been idei
aienisj pretty rotten. There ougi
: tic ft rpen ought be of the highest
oust-any one wont do, simply lx
knofv whether Mr. De.Prieftt is gu
defeated for Congress; if he is i
country over cannot take a deal
Too had 'tis true, but nevertheless
stop down and out.
(Pointed Points |
By George A. Singleton, o
atfo^orc-CMr-v-cfo^
The Weekly Text: For I know
that my vindicator IWetli,
? And that lie shall-stand up at the
.iiwt npi.n tht. forth;
And after my skin hath beell do- .
troyed,
Yet "without my flesh shall I sec
God.!' 7 T T '?; ;v .
"Whym I sj^all see on my side,
Ak*l milk* jeyes shall be hold and not
another, .
'.--.-My reins ar??
Jiit.'.above translation is from Moul
oiiiit. "Modem 'Header's Bible." Ueanf
> will immediately recognize here
tiie language used t/y- the outhor -ui'_
Again and-- again have Chris*
i.tns foflnd comfort of heart and sour
stiiow caused by death,- This seer
i-;is laid holtj upon a firm belief in
iminoitality. When our friends and
t.cquaintanccs cross the great divide,
n seeking some word of assurance of
he'.r continued existence we -frequent'
...v- turn to the t'ourteentTPand nine.
"u.ein.h chapters of Job.
The l'aluiclto Leader of last week
.anied the news that two splendid
Aton.cn have "paid the debt" which
ail must settle. Mrs. Y. ~B. .Nance"
of Greenwood, and Mrs. Emma Wil"~'n
of Abbeville. Duth wer 1 o*. Ite 1 s
of line" -families; both stood well ifl
iheir respective communities; both
fvvei'e interested in pushing forward
he work of God among men. While'
.he wTiter labored in'Greenwood he'
.njoyed the happy accpia'intancc of:
..jks. Xante. It was always a pleas-1
.ire in meet Airs. Wilson*. She ever,
r ?*.. v |
-rm;rit*l a beaming countenance. She
. eiitably lost her life in missionary
"ivork", but losing it she.found t. Just
a fevtoumths ago, she was in ChicagiT
ana we chatted, happy to meet
again.
Now they are dead;
Far hence they lie in South Cart)-.
lina towns,
And from the sky
The shining starsj look down.
.. / * i
.: The fine word of Plato is appropriate
in this hour: ."All things work"
. igether for good, in life and death,
o the friend of God."
American Domocracy. __
People who like to criticize "Amer-1
lean democracy" do not stop to think!
upon the fact that from the very be. Inning
af-t4*e-mU4en that-the. .ideal J
vai. :,in aristocratic -oligarchy. The
men who tan' affairs were the few
hi reliant dealers of the North and ;
the plantation owners in the South.]
i h- gi.veriimenl was*not designed t<y
i e democratic. The President was to i
-Lave heen chosen hF the Electors;
the Senate was to have been compos- I
di.eiary was to maintain an even bal-'
anee. The Representatives alone
'poke?fW?tha?pnapfp The government
was for the aristocrats and
wealthy class. This .ideal continued :
until the election of General AndrewJackson
to the,, presidency. The up-'
nd-comiiig west was imbued with the ,
pit it of the nlains and the great .
spaces. Later on Lincoln talked a- j
!>out democracy, yet the capitalistic '
class dominated. It dominates today. '.
It makes no' difference whether Hoo-,
vcr or Smith is elected in Novepibei j
ihe moneyed interests will dominate I
Wall Street can not lose. The cap-'
from the .east'bank of the Potomac'.
to Wvv VoVk. :?; . i
The American of African descent
is interested in "Ame.riean democracy |
because he is oppressed and has much j
JA-win. lip jk>aitioa. wilFto j
be vicwefb more and more from an
economic point of view.' The key to
the situation is largely in the money
bag. At least this is trye historically
Slavery "was a matfer "of economic!, '
,
*1
3 LEADER
1 .
at Mr. DePriest would have no
id thus become the lirst colored
itate and the first Negro to ecquarter
century. It is -too bad
not allow the people of Mr. Den
suitable in every''-way For such
st never was the man for that
tldeiinaii uf Clyieago andVdmliUL
ed for graft. He got out-of it
renounced guilty. Now comes
thing. - \Vell, he might not be
ill is said and done, it does not
; cry that DePriest is being pcr>t
as were.Messrs. Howard, Jien
Coheti:^ These men have clear
itificd with a political r>uuT.i>n'ht
be Negroes in Congress, but
intellect an invulnerable records,
jcause he is colored. We don't
ilty. or not; if he is he ought M
not and is electeiL-Ncirnk's the
of pride in "our Congressman..",
i 'ti strue. But DePric t should
|P E RI P A T E TIC |
| MUSINGS |
? ? : ?, "ft
IIV I. \VAliKEUROI Nl) *
'h
Columbia is dcvelopUmj rapidly, as
~n?city. 'Everywhere?buildings hit
being erected for business as well us
for residence purposes. These effort
naturally areprcdiVatu<ru|~un h pat To
ular cause". The -cause is that Columbia
is attracting business, mid where
there- is business, people are prone
'.o go. Almost daily many familiesleave
the rural districts of South .C.ir'il.imCsijid
go to the urban ceptOrs.
Thppe prosperous eiiougb*-cven though
maintaining their interests in the ru
rals. appear to prefer the gleam <>.f
the bright lights.
^_lQ.ues'ti*ns'for. our nailers-to const
uer are: *llow docs .this ma <>i e\ .
ii>'iit p rospe i it y ad'o^l thb -cd if'd j ...
tion ul' Columbia's populaceI low
many of the business phuOs u nit i
construction are for "businesses to !><
controlled -by* Negroes? Is the >.<.
em in Columbia so oiicnaicd as-to
receive his share of t ^ usufructs I
a wave of prosperity V If 1)0.1 Avlvd
chat are deterrents to hi'j?" community
pfoyvess To ^tiswer cttch of vfcese
luestions separately would. 'K-?iui.rc
iots more-space than is allot!ed l"-r
-Hresc rhusinys, but- a blanket answer
to all these (pieries miyht be made
t o wit; T h e X ey rue^_iu. t A11 uia 1 i i a : 1 a
as hack ward a lot of individuals as
can bp imagined, if achievement - ..1mensurate
with' opportunity is an
standard, of worth. With as i.a. .v
intellectual Key-foes as there -ai\ mi
Columbia it does seem that a . *t
lass department store coulcU-b... wad;
It does seem that a person miyht
find a place where he cap yet a decent
and his " position .-it ai.u- - - " >
- - ?.,? *> v i ii o. > v 111V 4IT* INC?
left-over of'nslaverjv Intelligence,
wealth and polftieal.pbwor \vii! emtribute
mightily to- s dvhi;; tile s?(valled
"problem." . ' . * ~ '
Have, you /noticed tie.' predicnnii nt
which the American wiii'v eiiiji bin's
himself to-day ?~ The lit i-.a. ii'-an in
making a'hid for the Sor.neini \o'.e
-it} willing tn cast oy.erliunid in- ' I., 1.
voter. The Southerner has churir'-l
both Hoover and Smith with 1 oi^c
admirers of the colored gcntle'd:1!;.
Alter all'It Is 'not Elicit a i ;.' - :?^
religion and liquor as it is The' NV<rrn.
The South does not want (a prt t
who will recognize the Negro as a
man.' The Ncgyo wilt lfav to- he a
strategist and "sbr scatter his votes
that regardless to the siu ees -f :d cc
didatc he will have sonic-claim on hi:.i
|Then on the otlxr hand tin- vr'-..r
\hinks that the time has come win n
the Negro ought let his vote I " a
protest against bath- parties.?
race must learn to protest. I hat- is
how the }?reat movements are begun.
While the white Christian Republicans
.and Democrats are fussing and <|iiar:
rtdin^ about on, tsti\nd up an()?h^.?.a?i
' "
.wuiit your-?man noo<U You
will he respected only irr proportion
as you become effective;-and your effectiveness
depends upon how wisely
/ou use youy ballo^
Church people arc loyal to the cue,
as .a general thing, and it is a high
crime for any leader to .take -advantage
of them, The day on which
these lines are written the Pointed
Pointer spoke to a large crowd in the
-suburbs of the South's'*greatest city.
The people were tTicre. to witness tlie
laying, of a corner stWirUlp*" ITie Ancien
Ftree and Accepted -Masons.. The
gathering was inspiring to behold.
How different from sixty odd years
ago. The blood-hound, slave driver,
slave depot, plantation, auction bfeck
and "patarol." Those things are
gone forever, and today churches,
school houses, .and businesses dot every
hilltop. Truly "We are rising."
? . "W.1
m' :il with courteous service. It does
. ih that he should be able to find
s mO'"place'to lay his head if he be
' i stranger in town, \vithout having
t?. go to private homes. It is time' f
I tlu>, Negroes to buttress their in- j !
U octswih some intelligence. Money 1
needed to foster any real worth- J1
H eTTTTT^rmer-lH^- il^-that money 1
..expended expeditiously it will of . c
irse pay dividends to those supply- j
:ui^- it as well as render a beneficient A
j lie service, . .(
t'olfimbia, needs among her Negro ^
.'j zens. the birth of a cooperative 1
- s l it She, needs tn sound the death i
II to the spirit of jealousy, hatred j'
I avarice. i ne Djrtn or altruism is js
H?dcv ideratumj?fongmpg pften times 8
nlmnt' lack of inter-racial CQ-p
' ^.oration. When we have the properp
j ' 'a-racial cooperation there will be ,{
lie need to complain, about the for-p
j "Y" r. Columbia can become an out- j!
1 -ndmvr Vbtumple of Negro achieve-p
o ut, if Columbians who are Negroes 1
1 awaken to the possibilities of the J
Uetive idea of supplying, their own
; eds, and the collective idea of con- 1
; - 'niing thnse supplies. Why not feed {
j iotbe. and amuse ourselves. Wake .
<"'-dii"lbiii and let's get together.
jliave. been destroying ourselves ~
tc olong! ' '3
i ' ' " ' " 1
With thousands ?of boys and girls (
?^?ihe schools'a serious question is *
: <ed: What to do when they" are" ~
riuluated? It is not enough for '
* ''"tn" <nlmpitrr rVioir phildren. it J
a 'duty, of theirs to provide the
am* whereby they may have the 1
;>ortunity of putting their acquired 1
>\v!cdge to work for the benefit '
society. Thii; may best be done,
creating places where brains are j '
tied for. these, boys and girls to i
f,,r upon their erraiduntion frbm \ .
h School ami .College. There are j
I 'lrien't number of Negro parents j?
" (Vvh'nTKiit. y ho' have had superior <
' an'ages. ; ?i". calize that only in
|?. .i t i.?r? ir. -Xap.mwii ppnvido places 1
employment for their educated
1 am! daughters, will they become
" a'l'c citizens of Columbia. If i
-.-e places are not created the col- >
1 r. filiation of Columbia will de- <
t iorate in intelligence and morals as 1
y the driftwood will remain in the'i
where there is no promise..'The i
~rr?p: ogi ossivt; - -seek fields in <
. ich to labor where intelligence is 1
.piveiatcd and remunerated commen
. tely. All over the United States
to. be found respectable citizens
o' are natives of Columbia enjoying
! osper.ity, but longing to be at home.
ai, mentality is not enough to cause
ii lel.ligent, industrious and noble '
tig good for something bad. If <
Itinibift would build up a stable,
tile!li?cnt, industrious and noble 't
gro citizenry, we must bestir our- *
\cs and break off from a disgusting
-t. Let's make our institutions i
' bigger, and let's build more ofc them.
; must compete to survive. .<
TUI
- > x IiC L
i y ' .
% Is On SaU
/ <s
Follow in j
< >
Holloway's Business S
'; ;_ ^~ 2029 TAYLO
Williams' I
< > EAST GERVA
s* Busby's Gro
1 902 iMlLfcW^e
V Mrs. D. C. Carmich
V 1500 WHEA'
? * ? ? *
V5
V . Nelson's Ba
V 531 MAIN
V ^ ..
X Wesley Man gum
901 grkeN
JY -.?;:i.
X Goodwin's Gi
Asylum ]
?|> The Regai I
..... mi- washing
V
' f[ '? Reese's 1)1
V 1122 ASSEMBf:
X * ' "5:
* READ YOUR I
IX ' ? ?,
? ! niiiiii'*-"' ?' ~ i .11' i -!!
I . * . V Iff
- .
O* . - ... **
Saturday, October 13 1928.
salters memorial a. m. e.__
* church news.
_. . ... *
Sunday was a very, profitable clay
'or those who attended services at :
Salter's Memorial OhurchV Sunday
>eing .Communion Day services were
>eld in keeping with the occasion,
special music was rendered by the
ihoirT Also a special ecrmoa by the
iastor, Dr. D. h. Sims, from Prow
Ith chapter. Subjects "The Keeping
>f "the heart." W6 had many visitors
vith us;, among whonv Were Dr. Adims,
Rew PlalT, Miss WtA>bor and
>thers. !
Our prayer meeting is taking on ,
lew?life.- HifTWont classes conduct
long service, each Wednesday night
ind also lead in reciting of the spc ial
vefses. Last?Wednesday?"ight
he fotrrtK-year-4va<p^hai'gw Wedneslay
night of this week the third year
viHt-have charge.?All-this^is supervised
by Rev. i..J. Gamble, our prry
;r meeting leaner. .Kev. (Janiiile
nade' a short but unique talk to the
?irls in their Y. W. C. A. Jjunday 4JD
Lftornnnn. His talk was based on
'ellowship. To Till our services you
tre welcome. "'
bishopville; news. .
~ T^e Rev.- Jas. ilannahan,..wjfe ancF~~^B
ittle cousin' Thelma Smith returned
>n Momlty trom . their'.vacation in
;he North. v. v ^
- Mm Fl-plyn Harvin of Tampa. Fla..
s visiting'her-sister Mrs. M.~E.~bas- ~
tin. ,
Mr. and Mi'S.- Joseph Parker, ?
ind Mrs. Edward Thomas made a .
"tying, trip to-Camden Friday on bus- *.
ness. - ? ? , - ' .*
Mrs. Joe Baskin Jr., has returnediomcafter
spending a month's vacation
in Sumter "with mother, Mrs'.
Mary. E. .Dix.
Miss Louise Toney, Mr. Loronza
Jacobs,- Miss Love Thomas left Monlay
for Morris College.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Columbia is ?
truest of her daughter Mts. Marian
FhomaS.
Mr. Walter Thomas is very busy
n Camden doing earpenter work.
Mice Will in r1 1-** HIT ?
.w.> <T tiuv ?# Ulic Vllft'll lint IViUIIlay
for New York City for an inde-.
finite stay. . f "
The. mew Bethel . A. M. E. church
is almost croopleted. It is of brick
"ontsruetiqn and is making a beautiful
showing. .*
The writer reports a very pleasant
stay of two weeks in Columbia.
SANTUC NEWS. J
Last Sunday - was 1 very profitably
spent lrt Thomas Chapel A.. M. E.
church. The Boy Evangelist Nathaniel
Harrington, who preached four
sermons while here preached a wonierful
sermon. -The Baptist Congregation
worshipped with us Sunday
afternoon and evening. We are busy
with our Pew Rally and all are welcome
at all our services.
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