The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 07, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
T
j __ r. ?
. Uihr Malms
? ? - r ~ fbr ~
PUBUSHlv
1310 Assembly Str
(\ BBO. H. HAiMt
fcjuteieu t?i live Posi Unite ui L,u1uiiiIj
Aci ul Congress.s >_ i? v
* *1-* * ?'SLBiC 1
One i ?'^'25 "
5 "" "^KlTlGN AUVK
^ iillS I\i>Mr
v , - *N. W. Xi I 1 V/V??, w V(w --
Ofiicial Advertisements at the rate a
i lie -Leader \s ill publish Oriel and ru
terest when uit-y are aevufnpaniet
thuis aiitl aie ndx-ul a ueranuilo;
\> tiI nut Lie'luiliceU. Kejecteu ilia
" REMJl
i necks, brails und Postal or- Express
-lV Hie uruer ol Hie Palmetto LeaL
IS, J. FUiillJETiTCK '--.I-7
tl. V\ UAfcrMtiAKl+Mvl;?---?~
Communications liileliueu lor tile cuTr
reach ine editorial desk ot the P
ol earn week. Lily hews, locals,
unv night. *?Business!
Hlia fill
" ^mLtT\ibiA,T^cy^A7
WHAT T'KK
Loyally is a term that is oft
by those%who are placed 111 posil
??%<* urstumed to consider lite in 1
? niyi uvv you may die" munnurt i
spiel ive itre V ery likely
constitdte's loyalty. lir"fiTntnrm
of individuals, who ilhvp 'heelrm
.that their authority comes not
people- over whom it is exercise
judiciously crificixtn iSiluiimii tc
Wtieiievef a person- considen
beyond-the pale' of criticism all
7 lrbnl his actions tin disloyalty 1
? . should have an office Which is ii
" ' the president Ot' the United
zens of this country lor.his ever
and does veto any-'uet signed by
probation?-and this in the nar
?" hurch. South, has?f
i 11 rtM-hy: s^icularlactiv i t i es%f~iiis
done this in the'nanie of the pec
_ Lliey are his subordinates. Leys
attntitnslraUunshould 1 >e' to [ng
' \X- ' irnn'-l' Mgn-e with ther^pc
Jones in'a recent cotiinienceniei
utter condemnation of young p<
people,'advance-under.them in m
* President Jones left out Of his
lives are not per feet,*and that tl
in better position than are otli
' cisitiW hat we need, is not Ic
THKMA41ATM A
L'" - - 'V- '
I t- hu;; boeu interesting to not.
"ill the tight being waged for 111
:Mtthatrtia Aiatitllii. The- 'A J real ?
organization is rio perfected tli
"liors de combat" there is ^jiot
two d iti'erent"--vie\vs-4ahe-h b^>
(landhi campaign.
The Lahore "Partabfl says:
"The British peoples can not gt
_ Indians do not help, they, can not
?*^"irrr i'vr TTTTTTrt hint p 11 iyenee- Hef >a rtment
of the tluvernment?is ruji entir
"All political speeches in the
Those who. give evidence and the
"It.may be that the English- br
-J ," \ ities, but the a tins are Indians.-'
The "PaUtah" then enumorn-L
the English are entirely ilepen
c fn des that -
"The prescription ol' Muliatma (1;
the history of the World."
The Brit ish-owned, and Brit is)
of the "race. hatred" that is beii
The Rangoon "Times'- says:
dangerous, as a loaded gun in ;i r
of (Jandhi have managed to do^w
"They have given hatred a r<*l
4 most obnoxious ps it is "one of tl
?? -entered?the 'human hrarin."
?; ?^rims vs'e observe the spectacle
?-by-Hie Indians, and t-lie-other-o\v
public their sldeTiT the fight. W
lower! are espousing a just.cat
suffer even death for what they
timately result iiLtriiimph. We
similar to that exhibited, by tl
England" is" very likely to repei
??WttYPTl
' *" * ' -***' - --L - A
: *** -The Columbia Record last Alt:
* of the National Asocial i#wn for U
rin twd editorials, blje Pity Tin
Defeated Judge Parker,." Tile fir
tion for endeavoring to"dissuad
makiTig the pilgrimage to the g
cause"- of the segregation invoh
Brouif and Walter White "hail C
tory article by Mr. Broun in t
tt niir }iiu t in uei crating o unge
The Record believes thaf^the ;
bo'ffusc of its having advised ti
cepting what our jrrgg governme
gated form. The Record express
lor) News and Courier (for wl
should discontinue his siibscrip
il says, "but we Southerners an
over government to the Negroes
in it." If The Record is eontraril;
------ to do with the government of w
avowed enemy and we should vv
1 Tfrr RITOHT av'Mwk nmFTFpwe
v identity was discovered while h
'lynching in Aiken, that blocked
" had the lynchers punished. ~~
?IfM'hirj is true we need expect
htn? .
? ... '
Sta Jteato E:
u vvEfciKL/Y ? : "
eet," Columbia, 8. C.
'TON, Fublishel1. ' '
ia, S. C., as second class mauer
OPTIONS ? ' ' ~ : Throe
Alooth* ^-*7.76 v
Single 'Copy ? .-? *? , .* .w? ?
JL. , , ??-- - <n' ^
KTISIW'ACCNCV
iMiWgff, CUICIKU, 11). "T
flowed by law. - ? _
lional tellers on subjets oi general in*
i by Itte. names ana auuresses oi ine au.
rynalule. Anonymous conunuuiealioua
nuserrpis vull noi*be reiurneU.
lANCtS ~
Money orders Simula be maUe. payable
ler. ;
m Eaiior
- - _ i _ -"---T 1 - Acttng Ediioi
eni issue inusi oe very oner, aya siioulu
almeilo Leuuer noi laier man luesuay
personals ana social news, oy Weaues-.
ilunal i'honc 46ilil 1/ I
FUKIJay, JUNE 7, ii?o?
? - -t .
E LOY AETY ?
tin confused with othei^'disaUei^^1
Lions of authority. Those who are
Lhe_ "while vou live drink, for toyv.LM
in the totality of uerk-d
1 a liter egotistic view of what
TUtrrre there is very grave danger
t do wed with authority; forgetting
; Irom themselves, but from the
d; and tha<t if it be not exercised
r result, ... '. .
i himself so sacrosanct as to be
,d looks upon every disagreement
le disqualifies himself as one who
i the gift of the people!"
States is accountable to the citiy
act. The congress has the right
him that does not meet their apne
of the people. The Methodist
hop James Cannon, Jr. They have""
>ple whose servant he is, although
ons clothed with the authority of
to pay attention to criticisms dilution
taken hv President David _
it address in which lie expressed 1
eople who accept positions under
any ways, and then criticise them, j
equation that perhaps all ^xecu.- i
lose who are closest connected are *=
ers to make theJ necessary criti^ 1
wer but. more young people who
MshTs vvfiere they "are needed.
j
AM) THK PHbSS '
-?***> * t s - s ?: . * .
e the events that have transpired
dia-'s freedom by the followers of
<oul,~ himself, is in prison, but his j
at whenever one leader becomes
her to take his place. There are
the Indian press concerning the ,
jverp India for a single day. If the
arrest a single person accused. The
ely by Indians.
country are reported by . Indians.
>se who .sentence are all Indians.
ain is at the back of all these acti-. ?, '
s the several activities in which
dent upon the Indians and con- <
? tSL ?
onlhi is unique and unparalleled in
j-cililed papers are bitter because
lg caused by Gandhi's movement.
uirsery. This is what the followers
ith a skill Worthy of a better cause. .
igious aatA'^ion, surely one of the 1
he hTOS^*j"fveHent. ideas which ever ?
of two Indian papers?one owned ned
by ihg.ftrititth?giving to tho
e believe that Gandhi and his folise
and that their willingness to
conceive to be the.right must ulNegroes
need a- unity of purpose
in- Indians. Before it is all over
it her action in Indian affairs.,
o- : :
FlY-THgM'/'
mday said much in condemnation.^
le Advancement of Colored People
i Poor Mothers" the other "Who
st editorial condemns the associae
Negro Gold Star Mothers from
raves of their (lead in France be- 1
/ed. The second gives Heywood
olumbia" because of a commenda;he
New York Telegram on Mr. <
Parker. - v * 1
iNSSOPratinn Vmu tnlron t, ofon Ko,.l/ <
?.*?) vMikvn t* o w|/ iyac(\
m Cold Star Mothers against' ao.
nt calls a benison given in-aegre- 1
es full accord with The (Charles- !
hkh every self-regpectlnp Npgrn J
lion to both publications) when !
3 entertaining no plan or turning (
i or of inviting them to take part j
y disposed to our having anything
hich we form partr then lT is our '
ithdraw what support we give it. ,
sffffy Twa?rTn;saqsc Wrriter White^i
e was investigating the T-owman -1
absolutely those who might have ]
nothing from t^indteftrfgnt of |,
y.-vrVr - - 1- ' .
rm \ ^ . r
r TIIE PALME1
the seventeen persons alleged
Green lynching, for Mr. White
Sfmth Carolina tilt' name of evci
man lynching; and had good far
have mattered not whence tin
and The News and Courier to t
respecting Negroes the courrtrj
free in spirit and in truth stand
for tile Advancement of Colorec
gratific
tier as *h^n'--soii
anything else they might hu<V:e
Long live Wallet' Willie! Lung
Negroes who wont give up! L>oi
honor to tlieir abnegation!
P O 1 N T E l)
PO IN TS=
B> OLOUOL A. S1NCLETQN
;
'the weekly text"! Set up the stall
uard toward Zion. Jeremiah 4:0.
The weekly thot; "Character pays
1 had rather have character than eda
cation." President Starks, Benedict
Cullege. . ? *
Since last time you read in this
space your most humble writer ha;
passed thru eight states a"d severs
impoHanf cities to he prt^ont ut thi
commencement of Allen University
and to deliver the commencement ad
dress in Xenia, Ohio, He tarried ii
l.ouisville?a?day?on ' his?ictui n?am
wrote "Pointed Points" for the Louis
vilie Leader and once more finds him
elf in the western part nf tin- grom
slate of Kentucky.
It, was joy LrrLspi'.akitiili' |u wallwJJiI
campus of A Hen again,-hholy grount
made sacred by the tread of such pioi
eei s ill the field of education as .tin
lamented JosepTF \V. Morris, Johnson
Peats, Sterlet, Bruce Williams, Cuess
Baunigardner, Miss Lou Coodwin, am.
Tmrtt.y?mm H ITT OtnC'T Ua>'S. AS tfit
writer .entered tlie a,uditoj-iuni the
board of "trustees was Tnsession.
ConTT'not help but ieej a tug upon the
heartstrings as his tlu>ts roamed tht
past. The sacrifices, sweat, and selfdenial
of loyal nien and women niadi
possible the Allen of. .today.
Men Of' today have highly resolved
not to break faith vvitln them but to
carry on until the summons e.omes
.01 them "to come up "hiehef." l''oI
iifty-cikht years. Dr. L. It. Xielioh
lias been preaching the gospel of
Jesus, The Risen Lord. It was inspiring
to si-c him in the nieetinjp
Tho advanced in years- his forensic
owers havo not abated.one whit. IK
AfU-hmds-in raising educational f 11 mis
rivis writer may be in error,.-but he
.buiKs Dr. T. J. Miles?is tlie "sciond.
When it eonies toi" debate and 'Varying
a point" the buys all recognise
Dr. K. II. McCJill. One could write in
this vein nt length. But suffice it to
my that Bishop R. C. Hansom, presided
with dignity ease andfairness. KulLi?twenty
thousand dollars were collected
for the school. .
At this-litue-tlie._seuUn<-Ahi'nksr-that
1'resident D. 1L Sims was re-elected,
and why not? . Ncif-tu. have re-elected
wie yicuniacnt would .have been a mistake.
It talecs time?Lu i frivol op a
school and President Sinus lias demonstrated
"Tits ability beyond the shadow
of Jt doubt. Not only must the president
of an institution bring prestige
to. ht? schooHrtwI thereby give it stand
ing, Cut he?f[lLUd?lu*ve--??progressive
educational policy in keopiiiy^with modern
trends.
Kconomy and wise handling -771
funds in the ftltUi'e will make lor th;
salvaging of Allen. There- were unmistakable
sjigns 'lf. pnae,- .-md. on:.,
ninnty of opinion evidenced in the
board. This writer predicts great
success for Bishop Ransom, tlu
church, the school.
The program of exchange .professors
with Benedict college is wise. In
union there ms .strength. . In time to
come it should-"eliminate al dupieaticni
of work and save money for both
institutions. Farsceing men realise
that the step is the inos? sane and
reasonable at this t'hic. , Too long
have we let denominational foolishness
divide us as a people. Whoevei
or Presbyterian anthropology. Music
science, art, p-hrilosonly are universal
The present move will ultimately culminate
in. a"great institution of learning
in Columbia. When the -w-ritei
was in cosion university n<TTooR work
in Harvard. and his-rln-ssfflates in tin
University of Chicago carried work
in Chicago* Theological Seminary.
Rare oportunity was the writer's t(
ride with President "and, Mrs. Starks
from Columbia to Cincinnati, Ohio
We had a chance to rediscover Presi:
dellt Starks. Fie uttered v the .Words
of the "Weekly. ThoL". He was ungoing
to have il_appear in this space
President Starks, the new head oi
Benedict, qnd first race man so honorgd,
was fttMorris college eighteen
years. Needless to say that when
he went there he found nothing, but
for girls and hoys a class asemhly
today Morris college has 'dormitories
building, model school, library, dining
hall and chapel. The plant is easily
worth three hundred thousand dollars'.
For eighteen years President Starks
J id not miss paying his teachers at
the end of eaeh month. To-di^y the
credit of the school is one hjpndjml
par cent-. President _StarksThas ad/ttnt'Pd
ideas of education, lie insists
thai?his "Deans of?merea+wl?women
be college graduates with degrees,
and teach one or two subjects. His
suggestion is worth the while. .
When the Marker was unveiled on
the Morris college campus a few days
Eigo, President Siftwy made the talk
He also delivered the commencement
address at State College for l)r: Wilkinson.
The point to which your atLentioa
is called on
Tie MarTcer:'u'We Kave'tfohe oifr hest
Reminds the writer of -fiishop Chappelld's
last remark fn his presence:
'Singleton, I have done my work."
The employment of Professor C. (i
forfeit, as field agent for' ATTeh will
a,.-..?a .-J-. .. ?-v . : I >?'
^QJJEADER f
to have been connected with the
turned over to the ciovcrnor of
i-y-ffgrson runner ted swlli (he howth
been in the ascendancy it would
i information came. The Record
he.'contrary notwithstanding self^over,
and white people who are
I back"o[ the National Association
I People iiTjt.s fiurlit against inconjd
Gold Star Mothers, ,\yliu place
atiou that their actions speak louis'
martyrdom fbr democracy than
done. Long live Hey wood. Urouigt.
livu the N. A. A. C. iv. f Long nTve
n't pitythe Gold Star Mothers; all
| meet the hearty approval of hundreds
II in the state and outside of it. He is
lithe lust of the old regime, and,is the
ucsi 41UU111V11 man VAiani, jwi |iuc
tttsk. r? ? ~r~ , -:-rr~
While in Columbia we shared the
hospatility, of Dr. L. At. Daniels and
family in their palatial home.- Dr.
Dyniels as school physician a<fds tone
r lo Allen university. '
But' it was a distinct pleasure to
visi,t.. jhe home of the Palnletto Lea
der. Thd1 manUgei* Afr. <3eo, H. Humpt
ton,, was out,-but the stall' was hard
- m work. The pan or has come to meet
s a -great need thruout the state. So
s ruftnv complimented the writer for
I his feeble attempt to express himself
r Jinder the caption uf "Pointed Puiiits.",
lie feels encouraged and inspired to
- press. OIL 7 ~ ??
ij before \hese lines-appear a test
iju'l' strength will have been shown in
-I the U. S. Senate. An attempt will
- have been made to override the veto
tint' President Hoover of the Veterans
I Legislation whioh makes for liberalis 'ing
i-nmpens-MUoil.
II Few nights ~ago this writer spoke
irfir Xenia, Ohio, only six miles' from
; | the home -of Senator Fess, spokesman
, for the White House, and strong advocate
of Judge Parker when Die latI
ter was aspiring to U sent ?Htt^~
| hencli of the Supreme 1 ouri ot the
U. S. Senator Fess said some "hard
?itkings" aliout Du Bois, Watte!' White.
i-Pickens, and the entire TIT A!~A. (TTr
H-Ptmhaps^ha.,..ui:as---i,?llecting- the atti7
jtude ami mind of the President Mlaek.
Ohioans will remember Fess jyjfcU-as
they linneiiThered Grundy the "other
11 day in Pennsylvania. Where the Nei!
gju_ hns_ the. ballot he. must ivplt?-fiir_
his friends and knife his enemies.
"that' s* sense."
vkkipatkt1c
si i s i n <; s
_ ?ijr~? -
_ _ Jlv I. WAHK1.K KQ1NI)
?
Almost -every.'. north-lumnd train
leaving* town carries its load of Ne,
groes going "up the couth"" Many of
these are "students, and many arc
just people of normadic.temperament,
, or who have been stricken with wanderlust.
" '
-..Severad?yia xinaigA. Jni v e_ .beeiL. _M:ii C
this wav felling -about the unusual"
I..severe.economic -conditions that - aiv
prevalent throughout the Hast. We
lead of the vast amount of unem-*
ployment, and the bread lines thaiare
formed in order that-the Vast army
of those who are out of work mav
, be cared for. * * .
i. It seems to me very foolish for. so
, many of our people to leave- their
, -homes--** the risk of -making greater
tlie hardships that are to he encounitered
in the east or "up the" road."
;? it seems thai rUtTvantage should U.
taken of the soil that we have in
pioyimnt might be found for every
body who is willing to work if we but
, "sell" the natural resources idea to
(the rest of the country.' It appears
to me that we are more than backward
inJjeralding our goods;"*
i waste in South Carolina for it to he
so rich in natura|-_Jies?)urces as has
, been claimed, especially in the light of
I the tremendous amount of un-ehiploy
ment that there ist t
I RESOLUTIONS -
' Adopted by the Trustee Hoard of Al j
len University, Columbia, S.
' ' May 28thH930 ?
r Whereas- Since \yc met, in a Thll.
tee Board session a year a pro, 31 shop
John Ilurst, who was then presiding
this a?hard -worker; TT
zealous Christian and an untiring gos\\
pel minister, has been gathered" with
51 the faithful to the God who sent him
, to preach; and
'I Whereas, in his death the church,
'ithe race and humanity have lest a
rbrhief -pustor^a~wi se leader--and a man
'! who "Was cosmoptTlilaii in spirit ?nnf
; endeavors; "" ,. * . '
Resolved: That we how' in humble
>*ubm?fision^t<F=the will of Almighty
1 God who knoweth best.
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
4?Wlii'i nam im? Cmint'll M Bishops_at):
pointed the Rt. Rev. R. C. Ransom,
; the presiding bishop of South Caro'*
lina, to continue the work of the
church und school in this state, and
"Whereas, he has so cheerfully; und
earnestly thrown himself into- the
work and has shown by his tjourteous
yet firm rulings fha't he is. unselfish
in his endpavor t.o solve- t.hc prnhlenw
I left by the former administration and
that he is fatherly in his" altitude to
all the brethren, and
li?w^4wli*vo~tlmi h li'ew day
has come to our State; therefore he it
II -Restrlved: That we pledge ourselves
to be more loyal and faithful to the
cause of Christ, the Church o'Ul the
school; and that we pledge to-him our
unqualified support; and we pray that
God's blessings will ever rest upon
^hinr gafothttfr "telif lift iimy lit' ^mr t'tf
long to labor with us and',for. the
church.
? Resolved further: ?That a copy of
these Resolutions be published in the
church' impers^and Jhe secular uress.
J ::- -.i-.. 7
E. H. McGill,^
I. M. A. Myers,
L. II. Hemingway.
G. W. ;iiuward, _ ? :
R. ~E. Brog^loU-,*^
J. W. Shaw.
, NEW YORKER PRAISES LEADEI
" The ralmeiio Loader, " : :
Columbia. S: >C* "r~7
" X Encld^xI^S5itif,;finU*"'flfeuey orde
, for whMi you Tmpst emtefj^fiiy sul:
i i i 111 i1111,111 j 11111 |ijH^ i Tin imi j i in
Your paper seerrSito 1be__inteirest
ing as-events-and affairs transpirin;
in my home state. It has great pos
sibilities an?.you must consider tha
a great newspaper makes a progres
sive community and the communit;
in -turn makes a greater newspapei
I, entertain the view that the tal
ents and mdustrial abilities of thi
colored people in my state of Soutl
Carolina would be^oniething to reck
tin with, if brought into play, and
know of no other apency which, cai
w so -much m Stimulating enterprise
'culture, etc. Your paper has a won
derful chance.
Respectfully,
Mr. uornenus a. jone
iBcouklyn, N. Y. - . ?
RKV. ALBERT- WHITE PRAlSEi
REAPER
Dear Editor:
paper to express myself to you am
to your readers relative to the mos
splendid newspaper?which is hein*
sent out by you and your coworkers
1 never fouitd?time?to?read thi
Sports Pag-p lint because" of Its I1U)S
efficient writer,. Prof. H. VV. Baurn
Gardner, why. it has become a habi
that 1 read it weekly.
The Palmetto Leader, weekly pews
i>;n>eiv. is certainly fthle to entertan
any" reader'who has common sense^
i 'want (to "encourage our people
e-peciaj.ly toilet's talk up our owg am
be proud of it. Ijve up to our preach
Tug on cooperation by cooperating ou
selves.- .
We haYe people reading the Co
Uimhia Reeord and the State; that'
fine to read the news but read" o
patronise your own first.--?
Mr. Editop. there will be in nov
'mm?names?aitd addresses -with?tiu
-required sum of money accompanyinj
1 hem for the paper from member
of my church. I am talking up wha
'lie Negro is doing and how he need:
TooperaMon. ?;? ?:?1
Thanks in advance for* this space
~TRev.) AlliT'i't McNT "White ~
?Pine stt'eeC;
Coluinbiav - v~.
STOP LYNCH MUR
4,7 " DERS " Atlanta
Constitution
" V~ The st af e "auttrori t ie >r~in South _
Carolina have taken prompt measures
by detection and indictment
to try persons charged with a
[_l_Luithing^w that state.. If it shall
turn out that the~graffit~jury has
s|H?tted some who were actually
engaged in the mob murder, and
trial juries are zealous for impartial
law and order and convict#
those proven to have l>eon guilfy"~:
of the crime/South Carolina will
have rendered an outstanding and~
?praise-provoking ser.vlee to a just "
government.
The lynching of persons who
^^^nutra^focTy <?r IHfe laW. flf
could l?e put (here easily for safe~
A ;-vr?O'OOOOOOOOOOOO'OOoooodc*c
SETTEE THE RIG SUM
J GET RESULTS AT THE 1
X
| .ctate College
I 1.1 X WEEKS BEGINNING
;!; \ w line uan<;k.oe coijr
s-'igift'd" for- Principal^ Supervi
jr. 'IVIjclicrs in High: Schools, Kiev
X Teachers ofv special Subjects.
;!; Vtzkd.
^ J'A.crl/l'Y_Jiegular Staff sup
? ? Jtml Ailiniuii l i anu s; u TM!H~7Tf
?.JflVlds. mid Itecreatinns:
ijr trKttKKFS r~ The only Sunvffi
*t* t<? Hirer credit-- for the Bacheloi
y ~ "fregrees.
? I.OW ROUND TRIP KA1LROA
!? 1*1. AN.
Fur bulletin- Vml-Det ailed Ifitor
4 ?-?- - ? THI
1 ^
*! *t? **H%
| Benedict-Allen
. (Under the Supervisic
i , ; ! of Edu
A I
,|. D./H. SlMS.-^^esltTCTTt.
At Benedict College and All*
-O ?- . __ -jj .
y Slimmer Session begins Jui
|t* Faculty of outstanding educai
X cates. Credit may be earned bj
V and B. S. degrees from either in
Y . . ...
! y :M>"d in your application earl;
j. round-trip railroad transportat
If CERTIFICATE PLAN.
| '" < * D. H. SIMS
X _ r-- Bwiedii
.j ' ' ' - -r
?7 i?r. ana wirs. W.
1 m- \?
Saturday, June 7, 1930 ~~
~r keeping" and legal disposition, is
? an uncivilized, lawless and highly
criminal act of mob power. It
is. juw-ae4~ as abhorrent to all Just
mou as it is unnecessary to the
obtaining of justice. In every case
within memory' 'it has been as
trucl and unjustifiable as the act
H of a giant ui strangling a child
in its cradle...
Public sentiment against the
act has served jp recent years to
largely put down the number of
.-.^Jynchings, but that feent^ment is?
r - not yet .peWasive enough and
.strong enough to prevent every
' sildden trrnf-ntTrrderotrs ebullition
' of mobs inflamed by sudden and
^ revolting crimes committeed in a
. community: But wnere prevention
of a lynching fails because
y of the weightier force of the mob,
there should follow prompt and
intensive prosecutV>n of the murderers
1,/kling the mob. The exeuse
that none of_them canTSe'Tdentifled
is absurd. The perfect
j identification, conviction arnTexe^
cut ion of a few mob leaders
2 would P"t an almost total
end to these damnably savage enisodes
in our current communal
life. " , . ' .
CHERAW NEWS - 3
June is with us and so is the won
derful vacation season. A4f~ of our
city schols are now closed after having
had a very creditable commence
ment season.
Coulter^ Memorial- academy- closed
^ this year with a commencement reflecting
great credit upon its splendid
* faculty and principal. The boys in the.
^ industrial art department completely " .
* built anfr PSimed a cottage -this year
on Kerahap. street. This department
" is under the direction and teaching of
Prof. E. A. Fears, ^flr. Fears is a
graduate of Tuskegee institute, Tus1
iprtfit credit tn ttlp sehnnl and this
; - community? - We trust that he-will he ?
j, wit h us. all the year. We wish our ...
white and colored friends who wish
*j their cabinet, interior and exterior
! work done perfectly, employ him.
H'U ^ 1 tl / ] ii r* 1 r> kYIAtlf
j ijif KUlo i"uua?mi art uchoii,<>ici'v
"j under the direction and teaching of
Mrs. J. V. Hanna reached its perfec
r tion this year. Mrs. Hanna who is
an expert Jh dressmaking is fa grav
duate of Mary Holmes seminary at
^ West Point, Massachusetts, This de~
partment closed. this vear with each
. girl making her commencement attire.,
__-Thu-Cotton Dress Style Show and an
exhibit were very much to be ,praised.
Let your boys and girls be trained
to he servifrable to themselves "bv _
? learning a trade. ?
The Robert Smalls graded and ju
nior high school had its annual ser=
mon delivered last Sunday to the gra
duates at Pee Dee Baptist church by
Rev. J. R. Harrington, district su-, .
_ jperintendent of the Florence district
Methodist ' Episcopal church-.
We are delighted to see all the boys
' and' girls back home again, who have
been away attending school.
Dry TOrWr?tortg^announces--that
_ uar.t "scholarships are offered; to wor- . ..
thy boj^ and girls who matriculate
in Coulter" next year. This Is to those
of thi4 community who find "It hsTtt
to and really desire to make srway
for themselves. See him early.
Miss Jean Harrington, of our city
has finished her courses at State col- :~~
* lege, in Orangeburg. We congratulate
her and wish her a bright future.
Others at home from State college.
are Misses Madeline Drake. ~~.Tennice
~~ KQllock, Elizabeth Poe, Pearl Adams,
Mable Jones, also Mr. Frederick Robinson.
Miss Robbie Hammonds finishTos
^p Faye"ttsviTre^orffraT *school for 1
teachers', in Fayettsville.
^oooox>oaooxrowo"cwaaao;ooox>j>oj
MEH QITESTffiN |
Orangeburg, S. C. ?
JUNE 16-ENDING JULY 19 &
SKS: More than 120 specially de- *!*
sors, Registrars, Advisory and y
I'KIMAKY TRAINING EMPHAr X
* |
plemented by members-of Facul- *?
:ingui*hed "Public SchoOT Teachers }
4U. Special Lectures, f.ntertaln- ?j?
er School in tbc State authorized X
r of Arts and Bachelor of ScienceI)
KATES ON IDENTIFICATION ? 4
' ~f 1
mat ion, Address . _ y
: PRKHfDKNT, r ?
ate Col(ege7"0?a'ngeburg, Sf C. ?
g^gioqooooo-gooooooooaoogpoo^
x~x~x~x*<~x~x~x"x~x~x?'x*'x?*>^<a
Summer School f '
>n of State, Department \ \
cation.) . V
(i. E. N KLSON, Director.
en University, Columbia. S. C. 3! .
le 1G and ends July 19, 1*130. ^ p
tors from leading institutions.' | ,
r raising and renewing of eeitifi- < > r
f students in course toward A. ft. j?
stitution. y
v so that we may furnish you low Y
ion on?the IDENTIFICATION $
or G. E. NELSON, | V
it- A 11 wr? ? -' * *
?si*iM?ii?rf -O^nooi, - 1
Columbia. S. i-1 H >
~ |
>????w?t>aaAM^n ^ niTi>ooooo^r?*?