The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 23, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR |
$alinc
? ?' ? ' PUBLISHKI
tl ' - 1310 Assembly Strc
GEO. 11. ha.ME
i-?-? ~v __ _.?-- ? , . ?
-?.Act-uf Cuntrr^v
~~7 sruson
r??? One Yt*y' ---- -- = - ?
? Six Months 1.-3
" T" T FORL1CN A1 \ 11
W. B. Z1FF CO., r,os tKarb
Official Advertisements at the talc ?vl
-Jhe Leader will publish brief and aUi
terest when they are acyoiu panic u
?. thors and are not of u-de,.an.;.i ?
will not ?e noticed. Rejected m: i
^ j
; * , KKMir
Checks, Drafts and Postal or tJxmv'-T
to the" order of the PuimtMto i.vau
N. J. FREDEhICK
U. W. BAUMGARDNF.lt
? ??Communications intended for tr.c d,
' reach- t*Ke editorial" drsk?o' -i*
?-?^ ef each week, (,'ity 'n v.
day night.,
' . ?r^r Business atul i'cli
. A COLUMBIA. S. <\. SA'L
^???1< ? <? *' *" V '
, ' Z * !U:"
A pruaalllU' iit'tblTMr- m ' r t?!
population. The .piiVirii
Columhin Pnhlie I.jbi 1 -"
? ?in Columiba's hiMui\.?r
will show 4bat .
it and REAT)INC, the; .It '?
manner of handbag the- bo..5. ;
handled the longer tla ir i!i\ wi'
Mrs. Julia WatsOn Tafl y -rl
erybody avail himself <<f tb-;y
-/"the better react a pepyih rl
? - - make. There is no n.o iy f V. :
v profitably than by t,. it! .. ..
cultivated: A splendid ruin ! in
. tastes Ts. afforded;-by t he s i! > : i y.
At the "opening it was- < "'d
the library would be pup. '' 1 j
lumbia library's .ndhvtToh IV.i?
a living, vital pari r
" . our use of ItT Mrs. T;<M-y. ;
" , judging the growth iTi i'V" f : tt
sponded these few days the ytm
r ; ^ ' ? -4
-?:?? THE I)AH! V : :;
For several years irr~v??rsobriquet
."The Pearl <?f' ? Im IN
kinswoman of Robert 1,. A'.
has conducted" a grornb~n-r -tV-;
of the florals that have '
Reid has made a special r-ibP*.
ovnnrt t r\ 4-W ^ <> vt 1 1 1 ? t -1, . \
CAJ7C1 I LW .Uie-CMriH' ? I'll
Recently'Mr4. Reid ? )m i.. '
in a very attrueHvn sb-nc . ---> j
buildings in the most, inn
/ News and.j.PueRs-(whftc). J >; r'p
Reidisu-business as Jieinir. *V
terests." In celebraiiMv-*4'
attractive and expensive, t~
~^ -We wish to enpTliasi'/e i
is not what one would do '
one that one would reason;*'>'y <
coirlhiunliy. upoah d fi r r
-citizens. We-take--.fdea-?h r in
1 _ florist to the: etui lhal ai ' ^
their eyes to the possil.!1,:i ,r
might afford thorn in n::d-?i - c
, - makers but few modi h ; .. r
in beauty culture;?,io .t
ministratrixes.
Mrs. Reid's since .
of what women mielit
termination toward 1 h.- ' ^
a fairly large scple. 'I i? li-J-V,
licitations to1 Mrs. Reid. nc' 1 *
} in.Darlingtonjind Hoj ? ;! :)i
' some young \voman or v < - . ?: '
that made for her' ; u.-< < . -'o !
Norfolk Journal and fluid. ,!
'fin-: IKlWAk!)
That the Law. School .of Ho
time day school is a matt?
mission, some favora' , lu. ;ho
-The opponents to 11a- < liar.we ' c 4
time instructors huso their" an
claim will result fronfUio 'win
young men and wohu n who r.h
portunity to study Taw at ,n:'"h.t
deterred from so-doing hoeop.o
school would better servo it oserve
the purpose it should 0 01
Proponents of the t li;:ii o d _
ma\r r\n\tr iol/o !K> nUi..
uimj IIV/TT tunc i 1'jqrr c,'-^ it>l|U|
They maintain that it U .'lm > ;n> I
;o become lawyers to^^ke Heyri
??7?selves as it is for^hn^e u ; ~b
* areaehers^ 'Ab-thrse mn.'i
It is our "opinion ~ThM the 7tr
Law School a full-time day .-v.h
make of Howard a first eh vs.--' 11
schools'that"have produced sjiler
lawyers have only a ronv
ticeship repordnYilhrsona' w-.v
?day schools ?? . ???
We expect the llhward f a . ^
_?r among- the nation*1 i;v
dean of the Law School is eviiK 1
prescriptions for its improve* / n
is the ?on of a lawyer.- He v >
Washington, at Amherst fvlL .
key,'and at Harvard I ni
, the D. degrees. ;
s? While- at Harvard l {y,.Ji/. .'a
the Harvard -Law. He view ay d '[
warded a, special felouship, if.r
the Spanish legal code, in S:;Y;n.
of the Howard Uaw Syh^j' Liit i
made by some of 4fa?-4farvniul i
M/t .. . V^
: l?
ttn 3??ator?~
) WKKKIJY
et, Columbia, S. C.
TON, ; Publisher,
av-^r: T^T^Veruli'q 'eiats matter by an
tfiTONtS^ ? ?
??Three Months $ .75
""SU'lg 1 e~~Copj' _-r_? .Of
ITISINCi AGENCYidrn
Sl.. Chicago, 111.
lowed by law. "
liuual letters 011 sub jots of general inby
tile names and addresses of the au.
y nature. Anonymous communications
luscripl's a ill not be returned.
1 A .vets r -*"*
?.Tt V.Cy~e rs should be made payabh
et*.
_ ; Editoi
Acting Editoi
~ iT-iilust be very .brief, and snouli
Li'adur not later than Tuesdaj
:.l..-is and social news, by Wednes
ti.rinl IMtnne 4523 '
I RI)AY, AUG. 23, IfrSO,
\T.TTY.
' Columbia V colored
Phyllis Wheat lev branch of tin
Wo M'li.marks a bright nam
n- boot; ami desire thai N^groe?
:i library, by drawing books Iron
al l bo?well to" fHihk irbout the
o, lot ilic more carefirPthoy arc
I
librarian is anxious to have ev
.nice afforded by the library a:
_/.< bettor citizens they generally
ly of spending leisure hour:
o for" reading has beet
pity for tlie cultivation of. sue!
'.'b. l hooks not on the shelves at
;t lvouest', if they are.in the Co
l ii or not the library becomes
iiy'lif.' rb'ppnrls birgely lipor
ot hu ur-i ic over the prospects
by'li.uu wc'lh the pubFic has re
?3s have been open.
. y. . ' ~ :
-.v. (,R EI: N HOISE^.1
; io' I >:trliiv-rton Which'' bears the
I've." .Mrs. Annie Vann Reid
"tor.of the Pittsburgh Courier
ii n;is suppueu me greater pari
<1 I"1 and. a-rorfnd T)arlington for
bv whilc-TMid colored alike. Mrs,
horticulture and has becomt
able'-to compete with the best
" i' '.'i re u't' success.
!!.'c\vn'branch of her-greenhouse
rocon-Uy -constructed block ol
l i'Clion Darlington. The
riojys newspaper spoke of Mrs
;OjditJen-.lo lordl business in
i ' J w j|^i)A^iinep-eil many
. !*: " ]':*[ leadin.g'iHorisfs throughout
t- that - Mrs. Reid's" greenhorn^
y-' <-oleyed greenhouse; but it i?
[ vpeetTo fii?d in any-respectable
?erst belie domantbe-of-it
f;,i;r.g- Mrs.' Reid's success as. a
ii'- von tig women might open
few little explored field.'
We have several dress
. i -hair dressers, but few experts
i i.1 ! bn h few business :wl.
-an excellent oxampli
! Iii' vision, courage and de
?.f business enterprises on
t'n 1..ruder extends heartiest fe
<r ening of hef uptown branch
,f< w.'Avohls frbout it may cause
- Vitelr something of the spiriT
r -\III uYe.'j Mrs. Reid has had
- ' ie li:iv iunserved on t lit')iprph"
Courier.
LAW SCHOOL.
i 'i iA'eruty is to become a full
Tr ! .1?1 -i:
... i i?u j.icv \ vjT\r:rr 11
;uk1 so mo, unfavorable,
y-t-fn* night school idea withpa-rt
unpcnf upon the inutility they
iijon. They believe that many
jh 1 avail JJiem^elves of the-op a'ftiT
their day's work will he
<> ( i ho Change, and that the law
rose as.a night school if it is to
'.< 1.1--at- the I toward I .aw-School
in.' the best schools in America.
iYtr for l.hose students who want
cessary sacrifices to train them1
day school. :
tv rrrhrm in making the 1!oward i
is in keeping with the plan to
diversity. There are night law
id id'lawyers; but many splendid
nee school .degree or an appren!'.
All the first law schools are
^?L
yJvjnl to tMtrm-rr prominent place
/''tools for Dr. Charles Houston,
iiCy ?Mialifie(l Co make the proper
1 .'7vl devoid)>n fent.'DrT TTouston
framed in" TTu* public schools of/
v.*h' re lie was a PhiiReta Kappa
lowing his graduation was str.
tho study of,(Certain jihases of
TV"; olovftl ipn to the dean ship
o to mind the splendid records
stw no em Ray mend Pace A lex?
. . ~ .1 *
?, 1 i
THE PALMET1
andfir of Philadelphia has develop
city since" liis grluduatum in 1921
succeed hfmseif as President of
Perkins, a classmate jd' I)!1. Horn
Judgeships in New York City.
Bullock are well known for the
' men awl heloii^inu w> an T'ftTlwr j
in l)r. -Honsion's aliiiil.v to make
success. f a
I =
J BETWEEN THE
i LINES ^
; BY CORDIS n. HANCOCK
5
j.. Our "Wholly' tomfortors! ?"Thoro
lfi h?* deadlier monneo to the
a I future of the Neero race than a ccr"Itain
group <>f professedly intelligtnt
| Negroes celling thehisetvel race
cllampions, rco.?nii>!ttod to a verbal
r belligerency that seriously atl'e^ts
r the economic I'm t,;ncs of the Negro.
-In far too ninny in.sCa.npi?s "sneaky"
1; feelings" lui\ e. tnjiefi the plae(. cfF
Chard thinhi g and \vhs!isafe ci'Ttic
i .sni and abu r' hr.vh : uppPantcd conn
1 nion sencc_ VVitiL.ihis group no Nejgro
is manly utiles:: he is abusing the
*. white maw-iaiul ru> program is worth- '
(while, unless it is sltvt through with
? bitterness a trains* the "white map and
I flattery for the Negro. It is almost
I a. crime to .Ull tli's pump?the?ugly
1. truth ilhriotv I, ? ?!
- I'IIIIIH|U||||{
--thrr'-Vp.rrrr-I- 'iitv :r.s .
" ' to the'm When st'iirc insigniti.eient
sj white ^Tiuii' non-cm^?^trh-n-k" u-T_:
Sjwhon thei\; was some meeting a t
1 t which the . raee's mingled Treely. I
'[report somuwlu'iy mill the bunion ut' |
- his talk \vu*'?.the eating and -sleeping}
' together of "whit I- at.d jicgroes. The'
-!attention t-uiJi matters receive in eer-i
3 lain section* of the -Xeirro press, was
, y vindication of this Negro's",attitude:
A matter"that should in ve -been pnss.ed
over a:s an imsig'i-iT'icnrit incidont
i?Was II I!;'!i -1 a ,:l I:;ftV of major
1 importance. . Nothing, s o _-s u r e I y
strenahteri.> .lhm?arr.u.-r-. l.i-racial in '
, ternitingling as Ahe" "plavirg up" of
the isolated i?is! uiiV.es of intimate soc eral
contacts. Then too: there is no
t giwater sign of an inferiority colitis
plex 4J?*?~-t-hi?r selfsame '-.ovification
! which ' till; u hiti-v . it -r>?-a-.
* d l s d aj n. F It i s" io UvyXfrh a s
gieat faith ilV thiv'-N'ogrp. lie verily
?Iiidieyeii thai?.f the?Nogr.'i?is given
the real'tart* Odn'ccrning himself that:
the will adjust. 11 'i i; - < if to the condi-i
, tioTTs. for the?Xi. -r.. ?re. ourXful '
' an""has heen proven in a hundred sft-T
? nations before and ji'itc,. his- einanci-;
. patipn. The Xegro-neither seeks nor'
; needs coddling! Hat the Negro doesj!
. need the facts j'iel ia"ni: g to himself
and his problems, lie even needs to |.
kruny -thp ugly "fltrTT.rriir'fr-t hese are
' just as much ;i j a'i t < f liis Struggle ,
I- as the more m.-tate pic' Cues Oucrhigh !,
i |iii\vert.'i 1 i i i ' ^^' -1
4 ' i ! L III | ' I | 1? I t. ! ,
> Not many \\\ ,.s . . > 11.. .writer was"!
It .addressing a lu a "v'cVvc anil was 1
LTtr trywts: to*'ch*jv.> l:-v.jnv tin' timjplyfj
truths of 11'e ' !' !? jrus.j)el'. !j
. ^We ^omi" nut, the ??f a ^v'ejiro j j
. '.i-irl 'wh.i son;:-!.*: 'a -..c dollar a week!
r job winle i!r.i- .1 a ;\tr,.mat'that !
i-ost ami :' air t'or \: *;re-pirl ?
whn'had a i-'-i.v : a'.! sl'.'O 5a month)
. hilt will! ! t : ! t-.' ' -!<o, l'Uiyhtrft4j
> Packard V.Sti..i t ' Im" in .-which '
....-he rude to' . T'*tr :t>i^:i-nre M
tt'.ivo v-. t !. I 1 ; ! 'Tiy?was |
.evidence that t.i: . iv "Vlnlikiiitr.'
''wlirii iddiiTtv a i' I'. I i, i1 Kadi-r
l arose and urev'd of-77~r "not- to
i be alarmed.'' for tf> i.cid Would take (
c::i;f*u(' tin.' I' !! T' av':i'"ric"r
hint done tin- " 'I. I! ;iu. t. It. Was
< oYiir "to "inr-V tin- I.:u?T* than to
i face stubborn ::?"n;li- fv.cts,ihis race
. leader was hailed ;t.; a -jrn-at man,
, V. I.ili' 11111 CTf i11 i?w.i t'i?'i-'di'd?a. a?
kind ,,r -o.,l i :ti : / < <m
------- v . " I \ . lilt*
? auiliciKV U-I'i- vtith. in "cat. .} rinlc ami ?
I if iiii-iiv " -or. !..?r on |if? instead of
- !?.;\ illy- the , i i-Uj*; - ami t houyhlful ?
.It mod ui_Li?oul turn, clcaiam!'?
T l? i a< c . ^ . iyj?i*(;sc|its a
school; <<f \'i|T' " i ha? arc dri\ iuj?
liotllf t c} (he- m; . i;. 11 c ' 11 No;,'I'n.fS. tllli
damt al-lo h lain ""'i. < ' h.-l fa such a 3
critical - if" v am- 11 ? \c '."io : amis as
"oo'J' soov-v ... i.4.ta. Any
- uc'li |>lilie ],! fT'o'Iic-alcd ]
.upon' the Vhho i, ai ', .cd- w ill; yet 1
l! i so same (l ain- . ?. -mala- tho oul- '
tivatioh of y.l!I lh>>L very last!
consideration.-' Tho . -ci eld (hittor
' tho Xoo'i-o a:ic! it'1 >-c i. ; hat "things 1
-7 :>? < li'ot .-.rt,TV< 1 ? . !.'tr?Hley I'eol
| called upon to co iii-ora l any sctjious
.rxinprcs.s.ic 1 n thai?may- i t- inado upon *
, thc Negro. They would have the.
' t ract? fiiJdV while ' NcjfiJo'S * Horn t?
Idint-; Tm'-iC /llL/.il ..*> *
....... ..i.iwn ...in .H K
roxmtion ajrains t~ ftvt- Xrs;mj is sprtrad"" i
injLr thiuiiKliQut tli(. worldmatters lit- 1
Or.'00!000OO.,*'0vvC'OC'C,\'C,v,l'0j^v00br<
' "V
f?BLNEOiCr'*
| - ' SIXTY Ti: \US' OF jlT?
' ? T. f'liiiiMs fur pastors and p
f> I/. I). dc "i t es." *
, If. l!:*'h S'} .(.] courso bejjinn
0 III? F.i'l f',/i ';ro (" ri-es ] fad in
y, IV. S'ud i tabintr prc-nicdica
x both <"(,!!( a d .Medicine in sov^
}2r ?fh" *}' -;"i fJidinnl ii|)i'i iili'i]
1,
V, v-r t- .. t ...... . - ?
* ' ' r i in-. i;i- i fY-nif-rc-n"
^ liT i-1 [ 1 'K-'kI .
0 ' i- ) :i:! f Ki.rillii-rn
cij f J>]>??/'.'?- I |<. ! ..f :-'???. Ki'.:i I?. irri M
S ~~X<TTf '?r-.n ! .'*' ! < r
? ' ' ' 1 finite I' ) ?
'I
# 'i. * l'IM.S(!>lr..Vi; I
.^S .liulii dn t. ( '11JIi i',
. } -7???
-? _ ^ 1
^0 LEADER
od n romarknblp practice in that *
J, and was recently reelected to /
-the. Bar Association. Lamar j
don is an Assembly mar),in New i
lull* for one uf the?Municipal -e
WilliamcH. Lewis and Matthew *
ir- accomplishments being .older f
?eneratiort. We-have confidence j
-Uf Howard's Law School a real ) t
" ?i
tic if a few Negroes are "sitting pret t
ty;" that unemployment is now a t
world wide, problem and will doubtless
become a permanent-phenome-" '1
non of our industrial order, does not $
sqem the occasion of any grave eon- i
cern so Toner as a few Negroes -can t
from their swivel chairs "take things t
easy" while those who support them j
are already sweating blood; that the t
irasses qf Negroes must live by jobs
offered by white mqn, who, in the la?t" "3
analyses; are humans who can be in- (
suited and can retaliate seems not to j
occur to certain champions so long
as they themselves are ..not hard- v
presed for the~m6ment. There comes c
a time in-the-life of a race or nation t
when facts ought to be faced, when {
flattery becomes treason and. the doc- N
trine of false security becomes?cri- . {
miiiai.?oucn nine Has struck in the! r
history of the Negro in this country, j
prove the mill stone about the neck f
of our struggling race to sink us in c
the sea o f economic competition, j
There is no more deadlier menace to t
the future of the Negro otl\pn these j
selfsame "wholly" comforters!
A not Her Twist ' 'rj
Sump weeks ago we denlored the 4
Titot I lull wkUo-tho Ron them Negro's ,
head was in the lion's mouth SUine?
Northern Negroes were insisting a
in twisting the TftmV taik "Certain *
Negro papers gave "another twist" j
recently when they carried the pic- |
tu're on the front page setting forth ,
the purported democracy of commullisni.
' Thg picture showed a white c
woman with -her arms around the- N
neck of a Negro man. To these pa- t
pers the most striking thing about
communism seems to inT its 'claim to ?
lull racfe[ brotherhood. These
claims are not worthy, but to iilustraty
such .claims by picturing a ,
white woman with arms around, a .
Negro man's neck should hc and is .
the-^poorest representation of communism.
Jhe tenets of communism con
tain ninnli Pint ic, : ? !J?1
??uv to ucauiuiil 111 lueaiism,
but so the tenets_oi_ democracy. *
But that certain Negro journals felt
that coomunism was "at its best with __
two white womans' arms around the
neck' of a colored man, just goes to ^
values with some Negroes. If that ^
picture is the highest representation "
of communism, then we think of 1
Communism what Blease said of the 1
Constitution! There were many s
things that that Negro man needed
more than- the?arms- of a white worn-- -f
ftp about his neck; there were many {1
things the Negro youth of this coun- 11
try need morP than the suggestion
which the picture in question con- 8
vcyed. As many fine and "uprigjht I1
and queenly Negro women as (we '<
have in this world, it should be, and "(
u.od and womanhood to have publish
is a grave insult to both Negro man- V
I'd to the' world to the World a picture
that. dpes such violence to our ^
racial integrity! :
: POINTED ' I r
? POI NTS ; |
? *^1' ? !?-? ? ?
*ic-*?rge -f*. oingieion |l"y
I Ik- weekly text: Thy kingdm come
Thy will be done in earth, as it is in _
I haven. Jesus of Nazareth. s
The weekly theft: -'"Tis my opinion a
evPry man cheats in his way, and he r
e only honest who is not discovered, ~y
Ontiivre.
What is the supreme task of man '*
in the universe? To. Till' the earth,
heaiinry^Tt as his home and make.it' ^
lit dwelling place. He mu'stfirst J
learn how to' be comfortable in his
home. .Milions of years ago he v- s
iiicrtred thru the dttwn-snndows -with ?
I he first dim rays of conscience in his "
eyes. AH about was enfolded by sun,
moon, starsr'Avsiter, it nil earth. W ith - ^
ii nit; environment, ne began his
steady climb thru the centuries.
The process of evolution was slow
Action, and reaction,.trial and error
marked the steps of advance.. Experience
was gradually acquired. r
rhis. was passed on to each succeedng
generation. This soeial heritage
was sivired by individuals showed ' ?
certain traits and predispositions.
which had their home in the bodies n'
and physfcai" organism inherited
"rom parents. The race may change
&
- - - 01
-COLLEGE
vSKI.IiSll SERVICE |?.
reachers leading to R. Th. and 3 n
ing \Vith Second Year. jg tl
g to A. B. and B. S.. degrees. $$ Cj
il course offered liere^ciay finish.?? \
;n years11 inslean oi eight: t * 5 'b
-hT"fHtynf-- ohn?ibia'. next scs- cj- ?i
^ ''4 11
iiPfKe musical department* with v
Association of Colleges and .on ~ ifiT w
edieal- Association. ^ ;C; ?
17. "Registration Mondays Sep- 8 g
Trfiiation, write . g!" .
. J. S TARK S, fi | N
Columbia, S. C. fifp
: . ? :
, - |
>ut human nature seems to remain th
ihout the same. ^ gi
Man did not struggle alone. Mil- Ss
ions ofTorms of life were sharers jo
n the toilsome journey. Man hds of
^revived but?many of his compan
ons have fallen by the way. The to
sabre tooth tiger, dinosaur, white, vi
dephunt, diplod/icus, pncj others of n<
>renistoric~Times whose brains were- w
oo small for their bodies. Thev died
trxijiy g<ientiRtft??re writing a
lew chapter-m the-Acta of Man trom IZ
>ones, deposits in the earth; and skel tonul
remains.
Unfortunately, your church and
eligioti the greatest forces for moral A
food in the uni^rse, very early in \
ts existence divorced itself from life IJ
hrobbing, pulsating life; from polices,
science, philosophy, education, w
irt. In the days of the Church Fa- J<
hers the church and religion stood
aloof. Thjs- inheritance has cine v
lown to stUl guide the thinking of M
Christian leaders into paths wnicn
ead into a blind alleyr - -?-it
Since- white folks will not do it,
yould it not b.e glorious for black if
christians to move out in front, re- si
liscover and reunderstand Jesus, His
deals, and program, and show thv> hi
vorld that His way is workable, and H
easible, the ONLY WAY bv which
lien cam build a kingdom of brother- in
lood. Hut science, religion, phllos- f<
?phy, art, poetry^- mustc7 "archi tectu re ?
iducation,?all must be fused into' G
in# complete unified whole and put. ai
o the service of man. Twenty Cenuries
ago on a lonely hill outside of it
feiHsalcm. a far-visioned Youth died M
between two thieves because ho pi
rrnrrm^L^.f m ij.fr .t kingdop? npd ?
oyal to ft;?Not the military way,?lot
the way- uf the Jewish Church; I ('
not l.farchlng TilaFcHTng, fighting R
irmies, "They who fight with the G
iword, bv the sword must perish."
v!ot the way of the priesthood and
hp scribes, '.'I will have mercy and
lot sacrifice." "My kingdom is not
>f this world." "Not beyond the skies'
>r after death, but a kingdom in A
vhich the \nH11 of God in done on s*
arth as in Heaven.'! tfr
'?uch a program will bring forth cru- ^
ifixions imprisonment" burniags Ijnhings,
but some bold daring prophet w
nust be willing to lose their jobs, ^
ear fire, flame nyr cross for the P*
ruth. But believe "If I. be lifted _up
fUm the earth, I will draw all men a
into myself." * " " In
News come to us of the death"of~r^
vlrs* Palmer Chappelle. Her husband,
Dr. Chappelle. is the son -of- 111
he late Bishop and Mrs. Chappelle. ^
["he physician is practising iri"SagT-~ ^;
law, Michigan. The writer called '
it the residence of the "late Mrs.- ;
diappelle's parents recently but they a}
ad accompanied Mrs. Rosina Chap- Sli
>elle to Columbia, S. C7 Certainly
he writer and readers of this column. ^
vmnathiffl with tr>? ?-j ? ''
? ...v.. nn. uci wveu, *
At the same time a word of symiathy
is uttered for Dr. D. A. Porrin,
nd family. i? the demise of their
loble wife arid mother. Well does K
our scribe recall her kindness charm uf
renius, brilliancy, vivacity, and hos- ~m
itality. Her passing 1s a -distinct V
iss to the human race. ? ?- ? ?-Y
Oh sweet communian, fellowship di- 0
vine, se
Ve feebly struggle, they in glory ari
shine: - . __l! " . '
'et all are one and one in Thee are ^
Thine, :i. < or
rleluia, aleluta!" ^h
Your "servant was delightfully su/-' sl
irised;to" meet on the campus of the 01
Jniversity of Chicago a few da"ys~"^
go Mrs.' Hattic Fladger-Lykes., and "*
lorence Lykes of Greenville, They
Ve .teachers m?tht??Green ville?oiCyystem
of schools, and in Chicago ,<J
joking to" better equip themselves
for effective '.service. They were Wl
choolmates of the writer a,few years
go at Allen. '' hn
Delightful to call on .Mr. John '.V
'.linlit.culoo,?Mr:?Brandon. amlfrMl'S.
'.linkscales. The madam is a sister }v'
f the Reverend A. C.. Sumter -of kc
rreciiviiie, ana uaughter of presiding U1
klett_AL?Gv- -Sumter. -The -wife?m- -p
Ir. Brandon, Mrs. Birdie Sumter- '
Irandon is in Hot Springs, Arkau
as with their little infa'ntf." T
?Happy to Deo Dr:?and Mis. Tal- ,
luge C. Henderson. The doetor. is x
oing well and holding up# for the
tate of his nativity -in-a-com me rid? ?rble
way, : ",
OPINIONS OF OUR READERS. -A
? * w
Brooklyr.1, N. Y.
ear Mr. Editor:. - - . Jv(
I noticed in the Leader of Aug. 9, CI
column of opinion from readers. m
uch a column is an asset to any >Y
ewspaper ahd everv effort should ho dis
lade by you to etfcourage and mainlin
it regularly. Mr. Hancock writes
weekly article in your paper, arid
n the date named a section was la- ^
eled "appoint of order." It appears n*
ood reading" to the layman but bad th
5nse to the-student of race affairs st
nd- thosa^ intelligent- people interests, .th
1 in race developement. ?? 1 dc
The opening statement declares of
lat the Negroes who migrate to the pi
rtiesr ami the large iMtiesirr-partkru- of
ir, have no future. True there are of
iariy proolems ~to be solved and un- he
leasant situations to be met in the si
ities of the North and elsewhere; but sc
lese are the very circumstances which th
hallenge ancUstimulate progress?and S<
all for the alert mifids of the race in b<
ncreasing' numbers to assist. The m
tatement is general where is should wj
P specific to instances named. re
?Personally Mr. Hancock does*, not be- a
eve the statemtnt and, if it is because ie
6 entertains lin erroneous point" of Tn
iew. And there cannot be found a A
io of accredited Negro writers who R
'ill substantiate tVie. viour wruo?o I a
n such mooted subjects should en- T1
eavor to be accurate, liberal and pro- B
ressive. . _ _ , ~p<
It is commendable that Mr. Hu-' M
ert is^hinireliing aetiriitew id aaaliii
1 .the acquisition of farm property by be
legroes. $his is extremely prqgres- c<
ive,. but it does not warrant the pro- or
osition offered in the named article, tb
-IfJnity in vbrious ramifications of r>
idustry, culture atid thought i* really
Saturday, August 23; 1930.
ie concern of all conscientious Ne?
*oes, b.ut here is a poor proposal?,by
tying that--they shoud leavp the cit- -?
s and all go in a body to dig it out
' the sdil." . ? (> I
conclude. nleading for Mr. Hancock
i be careful in the presentation of tns
ews?;sincu "it is .said that he is a
)table race man and a sociologist
ith none like'him ut supra. H. ?.
Mr; -Cornelious A. J ynt ty^
^ glipVlyn. \ow York [ .
' ANI)KKWS: SK)V8 - .
fter a sfay ot two wwks, Profr and"
Irs. T."P. Eraser and little daughter
'ohttvs have-jfltetririied to their liuine .
in Georgetown, while here they *
ere the guests' of Mr..and Mrs. M,A._ _
ones.
Miss Dolorosse Owens- nl' .lacksoiiilu.
l-'la. is 4|,iq fllfft of-AU^iind ^
Irs. Fred Green.. t 1
Mr. Walter Palmer spent Sunday
??Eautiover- vii iiing?tmwk .?
Mr. Taft. Tindal-svieht Sunday in
oiumbia visiting Maria' Jaek>n.
.
Sirs. Lr- B.- -Kmith Inrs returned
ome after spending six Weeks at
ampton Institute in Summer School
Mrs Hnre-tm Winy' > nM.i elyMiv-.v . 4
ave returned home, if'tc.r.spending a ?
>rtnight in Florence
Mi'.'anrl Mrs. Green ol' Savannah, ?zzr?
a. are spl'pdi-rig a week with 1'rol".
iidMrs. j. K. Smith.
Mrs. S. L. Beckon Hi'ojhVvd. to I* lomce,ou
MeniUiV
r. and Mrs. Jesse Robinson are the
roud parents of :i li-dvv eiil
1 AlllOhg TForT" pi tending. t lie. ?>i..te
League?w-ad?id?id?1'?111\ nil jiin ui
Imidoslon I ' i d M'.-.-k nr..;?Mi i .'V.
obinson and I,. Moti/.mi, Mr. Fred
reen and Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
. j*a ^
Finsir-liiXTON rasslx
Fred Beet on for-a member of yeais r,
resident of Andrew;*, S.(J., aiul the
adi-ng blacksmith ol'.tlie town die 1
up.' 11 ill.at the Kelly Ihospital, lvinp
roe. S." C. He underwent treat- ent
for a complication of diseases
ir which he hnd nnlflicUd frr?:?'
veral:weeks. Tlw funeral service*
as held A dir. I'i. at St. Andrews . ?. ' .
. M. 1?L Church. I,)r* T. .1. Miles,
E. of the Kingstrce district assistL
by: Rev Lid'- _.\ Wdsmn^Mii t or L
ml visiting mini, tors officiated. V
terment in West Andrews fernery^
??' *
In addition to the impresisve vearks
uiade by the ininist/TS. Mes-' $
lines iCpther FOl'd and TITmnascnu
?Jrmerr-etuh sang a touching solo. *?
he. male i|'uav&LUi also rendered a,
selection, -flurviying the deceased
e nis y wiuuw, father,' mytber, or\,e
iter and other relatives.
As an appreciation on the part of
ie church for his life long service
ie* following:' re solutions were- oU'erci
'hcrCas, ^it has pleased Almighty ;
id, to remove froP1 our midst this ;
ost worthy character to be a nieiii
>r of this church aiwl associate with
; in the promotion of its cause- no.
rue l'utewi ilr-ieion1. in- it?nv-uR- ?
I, that we do heartily endorse his
oek as a steward, trustee., class
adyr, superintedent of the sundny
hool and a member of the choir
d do unanimously resolve to follow
caddy in light of his example, who , "
:e a star has .gone down to rise upi
some fairer shore, and be it finer
resolved, that we do deeply and
ncerely regt et the passing out of
ir dear I'rieadand brother yawl do
inpathi'/'.o?11.? ?t?heart ily?wR4i?bH
treaved i~;nuil v- \v-ho-'sust ninod, so . :
eat a loss, and likewise lie it re -
ilvod.'that we vrlio are so soon to
llow shall m :dl things great an t
ptitll"- emiitH'tin T?tn?Trr*n:ur.-orttir'?
winy soul mat when bur tiuW: coin*
po forth we may po. ! :?vitijr heful
us a record of equalJ merit and
iss out . itit'ie avstiTutree of ioininp (
m on that fai oil' shore of eternity
here parting shall Ife iui't-'uiofe joikI
> it still rest; 1 wed. thbt a copy >f
esc resolutions In- kept in the
nrfch rccoyg, and that a scCpnd copy
presented to the surviving widow
the deceased..
RespectfiiIIy. submitted, '
.U^S?Xo.?t^T-Stcy. ai d I t'll -1 e<"*; -*mrb
S. Hoards.
- Met 'tilt M H K \ t \rsj" -,r ^
The passing of Rev. Kelley H.
wry, was shock to our community
ltljo it has been, long expected. lie '
as fuiVeraliv.od at /.ion Chapel A. M.
church, Rev. S. Nance, pastor,
?v. J.W. Douglass nastor of the Me ellan
circuit was mastcr__of_ cere
onies. Ilyn n IXii waS lined by Rev
. S. Minis, P. E. of the Greenville . strict;
Scripture lesson was readiiy
iv. Samuel Niince, pastor of the
ailey Be,thel Circuit; prayer., was
Fered by' Rev. P.* Martin, brother ^
imed church pave a brief sketch of
ie life of Rev. Curry. , Sister Ks
ation A..M.-K. Church of which the ?
ler Martin a member of_Flat.Rods
eease was pasturing at the time
his death spoke of his \vork as a
istor,-brother II. L. Price, a trustee
1Wtritetown Graded?School?spoke 5
his life as a principal of the a- ;
ive named schooj; a chorus was
ing by the pupils of above'Tiamed v
hool; a letter of sympathy from
ie faculty of St. Arbin Training
?hool df which Prof. CunjMs a mem
>r was read by elder Mims, he $lso add
some remarks. I^ie deceased
as a pastor in his district. -His * ~7"
marks was very timely; -next was-- *
thret-tJyy-Mhyes-.laniu V. and ftform
Ij. IVrrin. Somt> remarks were
arte by ftfiv. W. C, Crawford 7?T
nderstfn Station A'. M# E. Church, -
ev. Wm. ThnjvtpspU- of Nit. Pisgah
.""M. E. Church Greenwood,S. (Vh
he second hymn was lined hy Rev.
. jA. Lvkes pastor of 'Weston Cha?1
A. M. E: Church1 Greenwood, Rev!
. G. Williams.P. E. of the AbbeIToi
<1 wlt'icl?Buy,, it, - Wr liumlmw* * -?
ing very close friends of decease
1 was requested to deliver the fun- >
al sermon. The.- program showed
re high est rein rrr which IlPV. Cur'
was held. Purely it is earthly