Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Br;? ^ rz. ; ^ f AGE FOUH ???? I' " . ... ? . ulhr Palm: PUBLISH! 1310 Assembly St GEO, H. HAM Entered at the Post Office at- Colum Act of Congress. fz?~ J*"*! 5 ~~ smsc One Year ? ,f2J)0 ??_... Six Mentha 1.25 FOREIGN'A 1>Y I W. B. YlFF CO., 008 l)ea Official Advertisements at the rate J be Leader will publish brief and i .. terest when they afe afceompanii thors and afe not of n defamati 7 Will not be noticed.-Rejected in' ' I REM!' ?" Cheeks. Drafts' and Postal-or K\; ror to the order of the Pdlmeuo Loii a N. J. FREDEhICK ----- --* H. W. BAUMGARDNKU Communic-fftions intended for the cuv * reach the editoriffelcsk of the ~ " ef each week. CiT?rti-w'. .1 .i;widay night.- ' . - Business and J* COLUMBIA s. c., s vn I'M Kl A I. () Columbians and .South ('aroli very unusual opportunities dur Schuyler is to lecture at som<* Columbia around the hiiddl i t * 4 having a large crowd -greet M what he has done, what lie is i!< Mr. Schuyler is cmisitlrtvd speak on such matters as beivy ists extant regardof raei: ANDJSEVIEWS in the "Pin 1 diverting an(IlTn<Trrrratirr> i->4ti+ CoknV'liiV has conri lbuti l 1U1 . kJv.nw^ t . . . ? our day} and tor sltt tvxfensiyt ~ -Shafts And Barb uu_Xlie-Mi of "The American Mercury" ca We are in possession -*>t man Mr. Schuyler's ability, the 4 - in vTh'e American Moivury" ;u besides a personal letter expivs to Leader." It would bo \wl! frf? Roberts said in a person ;d .l? i.i,i us who feel that we knoi\ you > ter than you know*yoiusoli ." The other opportunity < r w ? F^Pind Hayes sing at An :;; i. tist Church. Mr. Haves ;:v?-orr jus to speak about them at u n that he: is. to sing, "The f.eiuh the cultural development of t in these efforts to the extent -of- i f ' ' WHY WAS'li: Ouir newspapers have vp-.ted and valuable space in giving l'.iv for a certain represent at i\ ^ w with a certain other re; e.e- h publicity given 1>? "us to -uch ' but can do our government mta bigger and more enlightened v affronts, as the .iciiosyneraeies m^lities of the cerebral cries. A sensible'^JPTson couldn't su representative qlluded te-av Ied: ~ in the news gives eVldeiUv :; WE THANK . YVithin the. past iorinivht- x* ?" bient cause to feel thai there a non-colored element. or : \ T~ ~ selves heard when they feel a <. of a principle. Roth .The' 11- < editorials dealing with sdnie ph The Record irr a splendid e-.ii out in a succinct mtpw^er the;pi ing to domicile a law. abiding. itself to be derelict\n yipiippi means of knowing what it- ia\ far tVio OrlllPOitlnn nf X'oh'r.i ,.ln those for the whites: that the 7 . ing themselves to teach in Soni I readily be dismissed as negligil as the Negro is concerned is far The State attacked the. 1 titim ? Haitian affairs and wade t in pi flowed to determine their nwn de titude of Uncle Sam manifes.tii; tion to the practice by the pre in Haiti of exaggerating jfoe fa appear that the blessed marine-: fact the natives themselves an rines. We thank these paper* f us to fight the evils of down t (racial identity, for we believe, 1 on the bank fails to extend his pull him up alongside Him: it \% fore the order is reversed. - ^ 4 HARLEM'S A Harlem, the most fnpmn<?;n Negro community in thoAropfit; to Congress in the accomplished: Wo quote the fol temporary, "The New York Ape -"When Assemblymen-elect T,r Vtake their seats in the AssemhU be the first time in the history r tation of Harlem has been color that a colored man Au.titjgai in t ^ State Tor five years. This is, to say the least, en sonal integrity, and unusual pre do, there is every reason for us ' lemites may be lookedTyFior in Mr. Perkins Is a graduate fron talned his A. I?, degree, and fro [ obtained. He also has enjoyed | ' i - ~ - '-i > 1 1 1 * ;? ' ! * " ' r ^ -r- K ' - 1 ? rtt 0 r ^i :d weekl/y * - | reet, Columbia, S. C. - | I'TQN, Publisher. bia, S. C., as second class matter by an , ItlJPTlONS ' Three Months . .Single "Copy w?1?.? <Q& SUTISING AGENCY rborn St., Chicago, 111. allowed by law. _ atipnal letters on subjets of general in- | id by the names and addresses of the an. _,ry nature. Anonymous communications l'TANCKS 1 Mi iwy Orders should be tpade payable 1 ,?e:-.' \ t ? ' .. M Editor 11 - Acting Editor ' rt.r.i"i.-sue must be very brief, and should * Palmetto- L?.ader,.r)ot later than Tuesday 1 i j r, * - 1 i and social news, by Wednes-' ciitnfial Phone 4523 *" f K[).VV. JANUARY 4, 1930 J IM'Oin.UNITlESX r i i < man's are to be presented with two 1 ing the,current month. George S. place and date to be announced ih t the month. We are interested in v.. Schuyler becaussp of who he is, { >i fig; and what fie i^y y.et do. by---many eminently qualified ttfamoiig the bestjinforpied journal- t d identity. His Column VIEWS * nirg Courier", is perhaps themiost [ ?n yiP'WPfl tp thp American Press. f I ty r t he^itstanding-iiiagaziires * T period conducted a department, e ssoiiirer/.' H. L. Mencken, editor , lis him "realistic ancl~fearless." ~~ y excellent testimonials regarding ol'. which are his excellent articles id "Tiie Pittsburgh Courier," and t Miig apiwe'ciation of "The Palmet- t rvrr hear him -for as Dr?- Gharlea t r iiim "Therp are thousands of t it.ul your potential worth, even befc .y . ; 1.1 hivh we speak is that of-hearing * January blst, at Tabernacle Bap- t ' 1 tno lnnw" fnr f jrth., It is enough for us to state t r" intends at all times to further t Svgfo facet and shall support all tsabilrt^ ' -- c * * - % , . ' f] PRINTER'S INK? 1 c \ absolutely too much printers' ink o . advert isement; and getting votes 1 vised to sit on a committee ialive because of his color- The ^ Tom .foolery caii't do us any good b barm. We show ourselves to be hen we look upon these intended b of pey-ons afflicted with subnor- (| , ' V . t'-.in the planner that the certain f iniit r>x* .r>inntiniiir?or trv nlair Viim nrv ...... .... V O -v f ??,> ...... "1^ s ?r \i\uy he as niuruiiit' as he.? fr 5j{ * * YOl* EDITORS V~ ) ... ". \ . t Columbians have had suffi- + lv some voices that belong to the i 111:11 arc unatraid to make them- "ii rv.ing necessity for the defending " ml ?'n?T The State have published 1 fiisi's of race relations. '?i i;.-l "Is It Our Stiame?" points -w iradoxicalAess of a State's expect- e citizenry when that State proves j ng half its population with the d vs are?the. ability to re^d. The fi < to'show that.the appropriations A lonvn arc less than one tenth of t( >1M'<" t'unities for Negroes prepari Carolina are such that they may c< ile:.that 'the whole system as far Jj viral and for the State cuicidal, ^ fcreuce of the United States in ^ et that the people of Haiti be al- jj y without the imperialistic ait^ V ig ifscl-f. The State called atten- j* iponehts of American domination alts of the natives and making it are but guardian angels; when in h > more law-abiding than the ma-t ( or everything they say that helps I .1 tiwij/it i(-gaiuic>)8 U1 1/IlCjr | ivith Paul Green,' that if the man i ^and to.the man in the ditch and 0 ill only he a question ol^time be>- ? IF * ~ 1 ~ 7 ~ : : ~r7~ SSE.MBI.YMEN : ' ' 1 , ad_ in many instances infamous l "failed to send Hubert C. Delany o ul.ui something oommondobfc was 4 lowing from our wide-awake con- ? ptttht Perkins and Francis Rivers it at Albany on January 1st, it will n( >f the state that the full represen- "" ed. _Lt will also be th,e first time c htL executive halla of the Empire h< ' .. a T rr\ cburagmg and knowing the per- ? pa rat ion of these two men as we ei to believe that the rights of Haran unprecedented fashion.- J? fTTncoTn.Universityvwhere he obr m Harvard where his LL. B. was m several years of practical expert- m ?_ _w ' t ',.p' ' ' f,J e . THETPAtMBT ence in public affairs in-the cit\ product of Yale. He also has soy to carry to Albany with him. H prosecution of any program ujx the ability-tp see it throuifli. Th< selection. p oIN TED P 0 1 NTS? BJ GEORGE A. SlMiUKiON" " t . : - ' t The weekly text: "Behold. 1 mak?r ill things new.*'?Revelation 21:5. >*$m. ~ ' . ' tr'if "WTiile many were enjoying the houtaya with poare and plenty many vere in tatters and. rags and could" lot even buy a "hot dog." On Christ-1 nas day m a large city an old man 'ell in the subway. When he wps jlcked up by the police It was.discovered-that he had not eaten for several lay's, but in his hand was a sprig of lolly. You could have been that' old nan. - 'Out in Cook Connly,.Illiimis. .S>?>iiiL livorces. were granted last year or >ne every fifty-five minutes; This areraged one to every-403 homes. and> iffected 5,783 children. This, figurej >xceeds that of last year by 220. Takng Cook County, as indicative-of the iivnrrp frond, nffor n while the mar-.. lage institution will be passe. .At last. Kip Rhinelarider has succeeded in divorcing his non-white wif(. VIrs. Alice Jones-Rhinelander. will re- j eive $225 per month alimony; Per-; laps she can live ott that. . Daily papers delight in publishing| he high-handed gambling which dsj jftirijg on at Monte -Carlo; Professionii ghmblerSs are playing for million lollar-stakes. Funny how men who >lay "penny ante" arid "African golf" ire fiTr't "|vn. in 4lm nbn l.\'p. ~Thr dut'ormceds that the professional gtmvhtees ? wealthy, and the other gentlenen art! poor. Leading spirits, in South Carolina lave decided thatilliteracy must be eradicated before the April census >egins. Goo.d decision. When theYpios ion of "reading, 'riting. and 'rithniaic" is raisfed vOu get-the tloor '.and alk as much as you please. The only hope for South Carolina is o oompep both blacks and Whites* to' ittend school. A segregated school ystem is very expensive, but bettei han none at all. A*th'ousanil vein-' rom now unborn ehiblr. n. nrog, iiv Via nrnsPnt ffpnnpnti.tn w ill l-nnrlt he notions of their* illustrious situs. The southland can't see That .its hainga,ng system is diametrically op-, tosed to Tree labor, and whatever is opposed to free labor is inimical to trogress. Every e.haingang\ Worker 'ou see remerfiber he is doing what man should do who works for wages ["he. more men work for wages, the rrore?money will?be' in?rhviilntb-n. nd the better for merchants, bailers. preachers and everybody.. The south is. still living under tinlighting influence of a mud-sHtt the-ry of labor. After all is said and ope, if-j-'tm- n w? tup in the orld you most im^'thru the door'of ree labor. The ivne thing tb < you[ earful *in 'slavery was von 'dent: i teady toil. Now von :i>k a -lini;-.: o work, . ." j This writer ~attefido(T~a' groat fnr^~ ernity meeting short while ago where he brdtlprs.speht two hours tiyihg o find a "suitable' hour t ostage a a nee fofr their sislers. Pathetic it s for college liu-n and -women to be nable io get Tiigother without ance. -|g / Get down your books-and read..Tow-' ih hist'ory. hen they wVn- oppress" d b" the enemy their one. thought ras deliverance: "If I forget thee, O erusalem. . . " Those people, went own in sackcloth "and ."she-. One ather killed his wife and seven ehil: ] yen, then himself rather than submit . a Herod. Reverend Edward Smith VtVurd. amposer of the internationally known ymu, "Throw out the Life Line," is , ead. He was a lover of the sea and 'as inspired to write the hymn. It as been translated ipto-27-lnnguaere*. jL.haa^slipped his rnhlo hut for ) come "danger fraught" nun will? e inspired by the nnhle sentiment.- , ?t forth therein. Happy. New Year, Everybody! Boold',* I make all things new. i If I can .stop one heart- from break? . ing, shall not live in Vain; f I cdn ease one life the aching, !, 'r .cooi one pain, >. l*. Vinl'm1 ' ? .?ip une miming rODDin nto his nest again* ^shatF not live in vain." GEORGETOWN NftWS _L_1_ ^ I ' ' r r ^ The weekly jneeting of the Junior fsheTS TJoard was held at th(,*home f Miss Mattie Holmes. After the iaetission a pleasant repast was sor? ed in an eloquent way by Misses ranees Thomas and Lillie Taylor. The senior club of Howard _IIi_had__ s regular . meeting oh Friday after oon. .jA program was held, remarks tade by Prof. J. B. Beck. The regular meeting of the Science 1 lub of Howard Hi was held at the ?me of Miss Rosnbell Grant.- After 1 brief program delicious refresh - ' lents were served by Miss Rosabell rant, assisted by Mr. Andrew CoopThe "Draliarf-Club held its regu- i Ys.^NhslJi^ Patter s^'llec/ 12th. /fit" ir the business was transacted the 1 embers yA visitors amused them- ] tlvea Y bridge. 1 t . I \ ; TOiflgfflEfc ' '"of Now York. Mr. Rivers is a! eralveai* of valuably experience oth these men anr*ealous in the rii which they enter and possess p header felicitates Harlem on its> | I'tUll'ATETIC MUSINGS liy I. WAI.KKR ROUND [ 1 1 1 . 1 T?' lr-WilP liogors would like to have rio.-muut inhnvr say some very interesting things to Jus senators. Will [.-ays mht he would like lor Mr. Hoover to "M'lmimi, I urn uirry, ter. iibly sorry, ,>hat- 1 haven't the time u? go out ami Knock the glasses front ovoi vone s nanrl that is nhniii dia. obey- our roTTSrfftition, and will you piPil.-e ncleive me, wnen l say thai i uon i purposely appoint corrupt men. -Vy.w as? it seems from ,youi vast qbseivations you senators are more laminar with the drinking in this country than anyone 1 know ot, J diereJLiy and, iuireuii- appoint -you, the United Mates Senate, as the pro-prohibition enforcement arm of our government.'' He further advises' his president tpLtvll the Senators not to pleatT lack of time because if they nave had time to see all that they J claim to have seen, they have had time1, to eiilorce the constitution. In this connection it is quite interesting to note a survey made by Waller \N Liggett as published in "Plain 1;?lk" for December on "How Wet is Washington." Mr. Liggett discloses that there is the most flagrant viola ion of the 18th amendment and the Volstead enabling act beneath the; .shadow of .the Capital dome. This is; the more startling when'we consider. the agencies' in Washington that wer6j s?.i largely 'instrumental in foisting I inhibition upon the American popiiiin-?>: *~ TFi Washington we have Congress. '1 here. ar,. also there the headquar uiD--i)f .all the prohibHionr.dnfpr<?o-.. mi tail units. There, we have the cen1 i-'jiJ uliii i>r?! lit the nntinnnl con rot cor. vices'. In 1). C. the Anti-Sbloon League, ilu* W. C, T. U., the, Methodist Board ol' Tentpetance nnd Public Morals and <he President, a professed Wr nre to he found.* With all these agencies hi Washington it is is rear __ Sonaide to expect that city to be as arid as the Sahara. Mr. Liftgetts survey say^^-Jt aili'L l.U dl'y.' .lust a few words from the survey. "(' ^nrrKiiid is probably the, wettest' place in Washington, The Senators' ale seived by an Uftit'iill L)UUtlygger'j who has enjoyed the monoply of the' Senate Office Building trade for some' jfnt years."^.Is there any a eed of| taJjiing-U?*H)ut prohibition and having further quotation. What's the use of J citizens killed by the hundreds by enfortynieirt-officials when the members of She upper house of our congress think so little of the law as to openly violate it. If Mr. Liggett's allegations an-'nut true lie should be handled for the libel; but there is hardly any liklihopd .. of any legal redress being! : lit against him. He may become, the victim of hoodlums hired by the "gentlemen" higher up. Is there any I wonder that our "civilization" is de-. rided in other rnlintriofi! J Greenville News j ;?!?? 1 \\ initers Announced In The E. W. 1 Biggs Word Contest' I ' The- word contest sponsored by Mr. K. W. Biggs, one of the outstanding!1 undertakers of South Carolina, locat-j i ?l in (ii'fi1 uviik', fui ?he benefit of the ! V. W. C., was quite a success. 1 Adult Prizes. First Mrs. Eva Prioleau Trezevant, 1 Greenville. '- ?? S. rond? Mrs. I.. A. J. Moorer. Or-* angeburg. f 'lhrrd?Mrs. Estelle Perrin .Johnson, ' Columbia. * . | 1 Fourth?Miss Lillian Watts, Colum- J , l>ia. ? V H Fifth-?Miss Aretha Mims, Greenville. J -Hxtbr^Miss?Mihnie Thotrrpson Lip- 1 seomb, Greenville. \ 1 G ram mar Prices. First ?Miss Roberta Beatrice Ellis, I' hue West. * S.mud -Tied?Miss Elizabeth Thorn- 1 as, Columbia and Miss Cecila M. 5 Toatley, Due .West. High School Prizes * FTrsT: Miss Willi? Mae Sloan, Green- ] " ville. J mud Tied Miss Lillian Chapman;. Greenville-and Mr. Eugene Bow- J ling. Greenville. ? Primary Prizes. First. Miss Religcea Fields, Colum- * Ida. 1 Miss Ella ' Bell Rablr, Greenville. s The Charity Ball held at Textile v Hall. December 27, was a huge sue-,1 ess; several thousand folk attended, very pleasant evening was spent. |s The following students came home * La spend" the Christmas holidays witK * their relatives and friends: Benedict * Cplloge:"' Misses' Mae Ellen Tolbert, 9 I'ddie I.ce IPampton, Annette^ McXVsn- ^ aid of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Helen Gandy, 8 Ilelcn SattftfieT~d( Ma&gie"Lenhardt, 8 Elizabeth Logan.- Mar.ga.rat Howard. Pearl Jnsgfth. Gladys Gureton, and * Sir. Richard Lipscomb. Allen Uni- * vers" ty: Misses Mamie Lee Hallums, J Hattie Miller. Sarah Whitner, Lucile Smith, and Rubie Robinson. Morris * Brown College: .Mr, JSdgar Smith;. '* Stat/ College, Mr. R&yM6ri<f SeweTl, ' Charles Boozer, Thos Brown. ClaflinU8 Miss Margaret Sewell. Morris Col- x Tge* Mtss "GPssie Mac .Turner; John- % 'on C. Smith University: Mr. Hobson s Biggs, and Mr. Luther Leatherwood. ' t'oorhees Institute: _^Miss Mabel L. 1 Henderson, Mary H^rdy, Hazel Garing'ton and Albert Jackson. > .* Misses Maud Miller and Vee Harris of Louisville, Ky., .were the 8 wise guests of Missies Beatrice and . Mamie Shumate during the Ynlatid*. Miss Mamie Shun^ata spent a few days of the holidays in Ashovillo, N. ' Mrs,, Hattic Packet t, Strpt:. of the * P: W. C., spent a few days at llanip- s den-Sidney, Va.,' as the jtue*t of-her \ sister. - ;h Miss Phillis Calhdun of Tuskojreo ( Institute, Alabanfa, spent tho holidays s here with her parents;-.Mr. anil. Mrs'.. e J. H. 'Calhoifn.f ? Prof.,,0. K. Xhtwnton of Allen I'ui '? yersity spent the -.holidays here and .si attended the Charity llall. V??? Miss Alice Folder of Sullivan Street' 1 School spent the Christmas holidays in Spgrt auburn,- <>ran{?ehtTt'ft andM Asheville, N. 0. n Miss CletS Youtvtr of Cnion School', is spending a While- in Wadcshovo,. W, a C. ' -In The Hoy. 11. M. L. .lames,*.our city t librianjis tflkinjj a course in l.ihYary . Science at Hampton 'Institute.?Ya!.' \ during the holidays he mojored hotr.e passing of his mother was. sadly re rtftllTAn hrtfrt . - : : ' ! ' f The Rev. B. J.,.tones of Israel Cha 1 pel C, M. 1^, Church motored to Wash ; inpton. Ga.\ and spent a few days ( with his parents. - . vv The Rev. A. C. Sum'pter motored to i: Danville. Ya.. from thence to Suintev. To" sec" his fafhe"r." : ' * ?'Br. ~E. A. Ei lluppins ntbtfored do L Columbia" and spent a few days with 'j friends. The Doctor says that the old capitol is 'still' ^loominpr. Miss Bessie Arnette of the. Sterling x Hiph School is spendinp her holiday Vx in Due West with school, mates and ; friends. ' ,.'i Miss Delphine Bradley of Columbia v. was the puest of Mrs. Bessie Rnwls Pfitterson on Heldman Street, while ? here she was the recipient of many. iJ social functions. Miss Janie Holmes of Union School v' is-spendinp the Yuletide at lmr homo :1. Due West; ; _ 1 Redactor C, C. Clarkson of Tlve Southern Enterprise has been dis eharped from--t.be?Workinp Benevo- ^ lent Hospital where he has been a k patient, for several weeks?and?frhe pditor will write t(his week. We think as he thinks, that helhfls fully kv |ered from his illness. PENDI.ETON HAPPENINGS t~T . ,r? ' The AtideJERAfr County Training '<> School closed Friday., Dee. 20th for w the holidays. Miss Bessie L. llopson. teacher o-,' 1" the training school has gone to At)i- : Vila, via., IU ?|JeilU IITI* IJOIUIJiy."5 WU 11 polativon. 1 ?Miss Lucilo Campbell of the IVmtlo " toil MJllMJ laculty is spi-n<lioLr~ holidays with her parents in Chain -- C ton. . . ui Miss Edyth Burns of Cul-imhv- r'i&r a rmember of the Training Sc hool farulty is spending the holidivs. with in relatives in Columbia and Vashih/-. 1' ton, D. C. -? . ui The .Christmas holidays .have w brought many friends and relatives .to ' i the town to enjoy the usual Christ- A mas festivities. te We-eegret much that Miss Cart-it '' Rees is still confined" to her room on c account of illness; we all pray foi her a speedy recovery and wish foi ??i her a happy New l ear. " n There is considerable moving in bur ?" vicinity; all changesjare supposed to 1 be for the best. * ' *{ ~"rf Mr. Eddie Nash is rejoicing ovei r! his beautiful new five room bungalow "he 1 h* course??^ erection on the erybody. v' - . ly Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Oliver are boast Sl ing of a new b<iby girl." born Christ- 1,1 mas morning; mother and- baby arr-7*3oing fine. ' . ' '' Mrs. D. Riley is now making" hoi ' home* with-her riiece Mrs. Ella Maxri_i'well to the delight ofheT relatl and friends. ; ' ' ?;A We regret much at the last session.; ',l af tho Piedmont Conferciuo IIoi. M?-r Vtassey was-removed to another field; ^0 if labor, but wish him success in hi> ''I1 new field. . v,-;' ' . . The little town of Pendleton w:o '-'h hocked on Friday morning, Dec. -7 when the sad news was serald <1 t ' ;hrough the town and in every hone at that "Will I>ove" has passed to tin ?reat 'beyond. Truly'we all can say King Chapel A. M. K. 'Church h. - f dace will be hard to fill in the'heart's 1 >f Pendleton citizenship. Bro. Will I)ove Smith's funeral war in argely attended Sunday by the white lu. itizens, many of whom Spoke -heath Pi tiful words concerning his life and M lervice to all alike in Pendleton. The NV vhite ministers of the Methodist mid ht baptist Church and Revs. (5. R. Pi 5rown and Cohlfum officiated at tin .( > 'uneral. Many beautiful florals can . <" ro,m the white churches and friend vt Verified, the esteem of- this deai ? mother. Much to the delight of-King Chapel fe I * M. E. Church the Rev. G. B. 3rown is now domiciled in the par /.n -tK-.-tf.- t~n ? T*\ - lunate) lie allU II1S Wilt, llirji. I !W vho is. a very conscientious warkyr ind christian woman. 'We feel the coming of Rey. Brown of ind his wife at this particular time pi neans the saving of King Chapel A." iy14. E. Church; Rev. Brown is intellect uj ually able and congenially .adapted! u eemingly to all conditions, therefore ?'f vith God's help and the full ccvipei^ dr ition of the church we are expecting vi. m abundant harvest fof good. Mr. and MrS. H, V. Thompson Cfh ertained quite a bunch of friends in ' rom 8 to 11 p. rn. and from 11 p. m.' o 5 a. m. 'Delicious salad course.:^ :ake and punch were served to the tir 'irst, fried chicken and black coffee, [ . >iseuit- etc were served to the last-tcj tection . A most enjoyable evening vas spent and all left reluctantly v.. Vlshing they could be two more per- < 1 'ons. ... * .r.i tic Miss Thelma G&mbrell is spending te: he holidays with relatives in. Wtl--;im iamston. JMiss Gambrell is the p-ri-jSe nary teacher in the training school. Kc Mr. John Stephens continues <rm the lick list. T * " '' Jrvis Mrs. Susie Ganjtt. is. somewhat'in-; Fr lispos^d. Vvth Mrs. M. 1^-HamEurg is planning tobot ?t- - '? - : ;-j ; ? -39H Saturday, January 4, 1930 MT. CITY IXHOES Why t-an not those that call themelves "Leaders" devise ?Qme plan vhrrcby n* rrtce conference may be ad. jiiu'1 some of j^he knotty problems lmt, confront us be discussed, ?1 ii'itr tangible plan or plans be" work-i"-*' <1 out ? \ .. ; . .r*^f '* You tyny.rhut your eyes to the fact-v ? f yo'iT like ami like a goat try butting., .own a stone wall, hut in the end the , he iVtvi. . t:' "0 w ill >ten in and tin'd the em duAiat o-udition for the colore"? ivvi'_ in pielfy had-.shape. \y !>y. de-rnto the State and Nation1 I.!in ire - I er.gueV is the colored nan "i ad-ally fading..'.from the pic- " nva . \ -VL?> s 1 'bat colored folk and the ii I and "Svr.h climbers/' especPly. .> r iii'i en.toy spending their ^ V - tld it lie necessary' for i? ? iii -.a. ii-nini .>.toreo ini Bol- " -Mi.::' almost. hh\> to "spit" in ho tV..'< o'r soimMii'niTil women tffrlet hem l;t \\v that their, trade is not nt? i Tiulv. w hat fools these moral-* lv! " ' ; V. iy. . i! ?- jane congregations raise O' * "" ainuit'- a-'iiMHid lmifainw ? a'/Tv. , it a pfeUy. wife and most f ' Vf. a', and women members, are > : \ s.- "home made sitf?'.' . *~ V' u i 11 \ V There are 70 more, v..i 1ft the 20th century?ample time vhvh the State. County, City it Hi . iiwald -folk- may build a creihi.l'lo high schiiol-plant for Greenille's colored childyejl. Why tt by-coft*lsthnt- in making1 at Xiv ^Vila's resolutions? Resolv-tii' .-.lu t'thbijntic?trying,~to fooU.pien ?nd h! it' tlod. ThiVtruth,, like granite ivl;,' i h vd to crush, and time is lnigh:; . to iler. "All together for . Cap Jiln. !ays (iuard *Against o 1 Ire I'M!tor Palmetto Leader: ! ' ( I r 11.1 n i'l*. W?? o 1 no nnArl *-r? . V . - ..W tu?n |V? t Utu IVJ rv7r^~ In trr? tJjtrTT* ??: not by faith; ut. by. verification. The future oV i-ir ? i\iK ,ti<in depends upon! the ;di j re;ul end the (leepeninR hi- h- scientific hahit of mind. | he pati'-nt invA'stifration and aec'j. v. pKt.lieils lvipiirod "to obtain' destr- ? t l ;-':1.'- in .the sehrtql of oxperimen>' < "?el?' ?" i k caniiul full to'im-' "tl11'1 II1111 \\ >nihi thir Hiree? >\ < :V>i \vt not account for the tier, fail-ji e on the .pai t of a nuffiber -i-1articles to f?iv<? acr : i v' 1 ml"riuatiuri in the c.k of. Iht. scientific habit A$f mind? 0 the e wine write for our locaf Ne1 o ',ne\v-,t apers serve our community itlv' :e < yncte-atnd specific- informaon ? I. sho'ihl say some them do not. s pyopf ? f this fact. I call your at- * alien to'an article appearinp: in the node's Uecoi'der Hoc. lUth, under the ipfiop vl'r...i .1 ohir I{. Wilsdp Has pmevvhi'H.*l'o Say."' About' that part : ' 1 ft ' ' ' V '''i'-lt iheiltf ii-ith?the : allien ni Benedict. College to Mor' (('iiUeye T. have, nothing to say. lmt is. not lpy business. - But I am . i:.l c iied w hen a flagrant and un tiiid'.d attack rs made upon the edurtioi?;l status of my .race. 4-^-int- -init.uv frohi thp lTofgssor's ' 7 licit : "licd.we available, or readi- " accessible and we'have not?the liol irship in .oUr nvUfst with which f>| c.ra'e ail "A" du-sfv college such ; It. ... ,ti, I I- ^ - -u>- m-, common sense id ?..!?>ji i iu I.t honesty fcompel* the : .... ljiii>si?vn that we have"- not,, for that i post;, produced a sufficient number _i . <<>|i ciaUil workers, "saturated . itlr cftii-Tuin piety' seeking rather cxt ipi the"-Master*^ Kingdom than ' If Mi hii I Would- like lo know :\\hat "tncthod of reasoning does .' 10 l'roi'o-v.,,- deduce such conclusion's id v hy !u so sympathetically begs' (e tiin sii<>n fopus. Some of the best lb ' 1 ) X' cro vniitli in this.- cftiin ? y h? a.oof Negro leadership. And the-.e in 'ifutiops we. find some of n\ I rct Cbi istipn. scholarly gentle( i: Til, -oipply iV not so .far short 1 d a the.Professor would p. r .yi n believe. The good Profes-. ' in ' on ti win hi* argument to lis'1 satisfaction by giving one case I 'int. And we have to admit that ha> a istomg cusp. ~ But I ask the "ofe- sxiis f o visit Howard University, oi ehoii: e. ( "liege,^ Clark University ilbi'i'f CniwVsity, Virginia ut. C"!'l? . v. West Virginia State, :'if t ' -V.si WTh-e- ('nllripo Ritihop -y I " e. N;. <:. state. College. A. & TV i?'U'c A flitpta and Langston Unirsily, ami T might nanie-others and e how things are. operated." - The. o i c i- enjitleil to stptgmcnt of * ct.sv_I nV as the' Pfofesscw^"Facts o furls." let ns have therm May rcayj the_use of the- press 'to di? ~ mlimit' unfounded reasoning and incuirito statements.: ^ W'c find ourselves, in consequence the" profit ess of. our racfc, at the iihhcle of out ascent of civilization, king t hy first step ifpwards-out on jir^lnwevt plane the next. Above - .still; vises. indefinitely the ascent facial, power,?farheyondthe? ennrs?Trt^tmTtviduaTs~ in any pf-e)iis '.renovation. . ..... WCKarl Murray, .y . Columbia. -c* ". < in her home in a few days. Mesdames Corine Peek, Ella Sherd a; S: i>tt of Anderson attended e t tnr-mhof Mr/Will Dove"Sunday. Mr. AW Foster of Greenville at iu1o4-44h>?fmteraf-Sunduy.1 Ilea'it if ul Watch Night services _ iiu -U*4-l at Kinp flhappT K. E. mreli Tugsday evening. A niceflit> .audience' was, present and many -tified as to how they were going to iprove' on past resolutions made. r\ice was conducted-by Bros. B. H. >cso and Charlie Variee. . , . M'r. BesBte HIlt ami daughterihiw^ 1 -Will of llartwell, Ga., stopped at idny on their way from Greenville, y home of Mrs. Rena J.-dark Tftst h look well..