The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 01, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
pr '/ - PAGE
FOUR
^aln
PUBLISH
1310 Assembly 1
"T"~~ ^: GEO. H. HAi
Act of Congress.
SUBS
One Year ?
Six Months ? 1.2
* . ' Foreign ad^
w. b. ziff co., 608 d<
Official Advertisements at -the ratt
ike1 Leader will publish'brief and
terest when they are accompar
thors and are not of a default
wilf-nat be ?n> t ic ed. : Rejec fed
keiv
Checks, Drafts and PoStatUT Expr
to the order of the Palmetto L
N. j. frederick
u. w. baumgardner-^-?
r.firiimii mentions intended for the CI
reach the editorial desk of thf
of each week. City news, loca
day nightr
, . Business and
COLUMBIA, S. C., SATi
? S0METM1T
J?_ A f^W days since, oin^e-ygs
-mspiraU.otu-.and serve a
groes throughout the country
The fact is that there is lot
gest lumber -manufacturing <
plant is owned and operated
vity. There f he machinery o1
at work fashioning high grad
. exportation to the farthest en
while on a visit to the pla'i* 1
?? nesa_done Jby_ the Sulfons, is c
Besides a great amount of
, V int? an(l loading lumber arid
?-?*- the- Sultons own many portal
. throughout the State. A visit
one's idea that color alone is
Qhe hundred and five years tl
cessfully with white lumber (
at "its peak.
The Sultoiu heirs have not
chores to acquire scholastic
established a business for th
profits that accrued from it, t
profitable, giving employment
There are far too few busin
in a family through several gc
ample set by the Sultons as families
that have proposing
build them ut). There are cc
with whom certain business- a
of the pausit.v of such instanc
this observation should prove
for colored schooLchildren. to
see the Sulton plant:
STRAINED RE I
It.' is.almost a tradition thj
between two Negro schools lot
-?tion once existed in Columbia
cated, but because of an educ
the walls of ahe two schools s'
.> . of affairs, the student groups
gard themselves as comrades
- ?- -?Ffr^-^TmrTrT^trmifTtes' 'tvnl nirrf>
, swiftly~being transmitted to
the friendliest of relations ha
past few years. Out of som
^ contests engaged in yearly, tl
unfriendliness, for many year
the general public has caught
-- . -themselves. ?. .. ?,
It is a rare experience to fii
the part of students at contesi
???^nirit 'lsiHit^iivh a vate tniTii
er.ts wax Wrath and hear ther
upon all who are not in syn
about a.nlav or a decision. Si
as to a-ttack officials. What
tweeft schools that do not eng
lastic compeaition are often m
turbanccs of a serious nature
of the contesting schools. O!
to take, but has often been
occurence.
Such an occurence \vas thu
a game between Allen and...Ha
of that city accosted the refei
tery by striking him in the fa<
a deeistnrv1 n' ft-inf nf.
tisan, and if we ai'e i)ot mistal
?, soon forget the man who wa:
they will long remember that
reputation must suffer becaus
partisans running rampant.
"Coach Tuttr wants it-rfrstfr
no way responsible for what
_ pressed regrets that anything
We heard it said by many on
was the reason why Haines
sons are advanced for State i
rue the beliggerency of spec
contests among those school;
bring about friendly relatior
? them, just as they ha-ve-brom
lumbia among Allenites and P
lastic hatreds are worse than
Do Most Of Yoi
Trading With-Our A<
vertisers.
i. * /
1? ;?. ___
iglifl-ffirafor ' j
lED WEEK1A
a
Street, Columbia, S. C. I
VlPTOf, Publisher ^ 1
inbia, 8. C., as secunu t-tass matter by on -f
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ICKH'TIONS : 1
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: ? : ? t
rational letters on subjets of general in- i
lied by the names and addresses offth?f au.jf
itory nature. Anonymous comn&foeations ,' t
manuscriBts ailL not be returned. . f
IITTANCES . - ? i'i
ess Money Orders should be made payable :t
eader. j(
Editor :'
?1 Acting -Editor (j
; ' ? ?iS
jrrent issue must be very brief, and slumid 1
i Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday -j
Is, personals and social news, by Wednes-(t
...... . ' I r
Editorial Phone 4523 t
? ' c
URDAY, NOVEMBER 1,. 1930. ~j
?J? ' ill" ! }
CO TO INSPIRE .
?__ i
? \v??iv opened TO a faV-T that should--^
s iui example, to thousands of Ne- }
t
crated at Orangeburg one of the lar- 1
enterprises in the South, and that ^
by Negroes.. At the East end of <,
* J. J. Sulton and Sons is constantly I f
e lumber., and loading it on cars for j
ds of the world. We were informed ; j
hat a great proportion of the busi-jv
arnecLon _with foreign customers. 1p
machinery at the plant for fashionmany
trucks for transporting logs r
)le saw mills that are in operation I ^
: to that plant would tend to change I {]
a barrier*:to accomplishment. For'a
ip Snlton fnrrnly hag competed suc,il
dealers, and todav their business is
, i*1
been compelled to perform menial t
training because their progenitors c.
em, and instead of dissipating the h
hey have'made it bigger and more
to many more peole. ;
esses among our people that remain t
merations, and we commend the ex- /
one worthy of emulation by those ^
businesses; and those that hope to j
iimtless examples of white-jfamilies s
ctivities ara.traditional. bufJb.ecauae. f
es among Negroes -We thought that a
i helpful. It would be worth while t
make ]>ilgrimages to Orangeburg to r
.. ? ? ?
' " t
t
.ATIONS, AND WHY. t
at there must be strained relations s
cated in the same city. That condi- J(
a where Allen and Benedict are lo- >
ational campaign carried -trrrwithrn ft
howing the asininity of such a state !l
of these schools finally came to re.
marching toward a common goal. ;
_ai-itift'rrent-rmrmsi This1 snlrtt Ts ~
the" ailpporters of the schools, and !
yp obtained, in every lwgnrd, for the '*
e four or five athletic ami forensic ^
here has come*'nothing indicative of ,
s. This has been the case because ?
the spirit that pervades the schools '
-1? * - ... . ? 11
id any manifestation of hostility-oil ts-,staged
between our schools today.
I to see spectators othei* tlikn si ltd- "H
h heap their maledictions and abuse ,4'
i pathy with their way .of thinking
:>metimes these spectators go so far u
appear to be strained relations be- li
age in inter-collegiate or inter-scho- c
erelv attempts at keeping down dis
that might arise among partisans ?
? course this is a cowardly attitude ,
apparently justifid V>y disgraceful
it in Augusta last Friday when at
ines, a prominent professional man t;
'ee and. committed assault' and bat2c
because he was not satisfied with 1
ficial. This man was a Haines par-' *
con, a Haines graduate. People will .
c so little removed from the status ]<
if-himself over a football pamf, but ?
it happened at Haines and Haines' "
;e of the unbridled passions of her
\v
retly tmderstood that Haine<* is in
was done by a spectator, but ex- a
of the sort should have happened. "
.the side lines that such an incident v
and Paine cannot pljiy. Such rea- ti
and Claflin not playing. While we e
tators, we believe that hard clean s
* would, more than anything else, r
is among the supporters of all of J r
lenedictlnes. These traditional scho-j*
puerile?they are Infine. J
1 '
BETWEEN THE V}
i. LINES ; j
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK ^
-
tracing me ran,H. I r
?i?hr one of his moat, recent, deliver- j t
juncea,. IIl. Pufioig Bald that on? o{ j
N TOE PALMETTO
yroes is a williiignes to face thfe fact! soi
th?Z -44;?? heartening statement to gr<
one Who has not so much opposition \ kn
n his attempt to set before the Ne*rops
the facts about their social and raj
economic condition. For quite three pa
years this column has been dedicated pa
n the very unpopular tank- nf pnrtrny- pit
iik to the Negro race certain ugly va
nets which pertain to our survival pa
md advancement in this nation and so
he world. It has been, and is now,
>ur firm conviction that we are not ha:
roing to~get any w|jer(l unless we are
yillhtg to face the ugly, as well as ?
leautiful, facts concerning ourselves
is a race. It is quite an easy matter
o win applause by picturing the phelomenal
progress the Negro has made
iince his emancipation; it is just as
asy to incur the malediction of the
^etrro-. bv telling--him-holding a job ?
s the most' basic essential for~Nm~
rro progress. It is dead easy to tell
he Negro that he is the equal of any sti
ither race?a truth that>has not to th;
latp been controverted?b'ut-ils almost""sin
iicidt'1 to tell him that he is over)owered
in this country and neces- tri
'onu? about that the racial h<*t'oes are -fia
hey who can make the race feel the pr,
nost jubilant, where in many cases as;
hey ought to mourn! The Jews orj
ould not "sing the songs of Zion in ae
r strangetahdt" yet'the Negroes de- mj
nann ah "pnt drink and Ko mai-ni"
r ? . WV ?'?W* *. J |
in(> of oxhpvtaiiaa-tiy--so-called-race--Trit
Whether thq Negroes admit it or SU|
toty-we^re pot-going to got anywhere -rrpi
f wecry" peace, peace, when-there--,^5-,
s no peace? And although for the -p),
mmediate present they ate the ratre^-^p
icroes who preach an "eal-.xlrink and.^
ie merry" gospej, the oncoming gen? COj
rations will rightly appraise those p,.(
vho labored in their behalf. The Ne- ha
rro can never meet the approaching
'conomic and social ordeal unless he
ollow the lines those facts dictate.
During the Great War when the , 0u
landemic-of influenza was scourging Gf
he world, there were two classes , ^h<
i ho were its victims?. "Gne class took t Qr
irofessional advice and went_-to bedj^
nd remained there until the time of 1 ^u:
ecovery; the other class ignored the'-wh
courge - as nierely a-little matter..
'he former' class lived and the- latter ^oi
lied. The difference in their lot was''j.
difference in their attitude towards j t-?
he facts! ?.?J?^ -L^
'While laughter has its place .in hu- no
nan economy, it is a fact that to date ]
0 man has ever arrived at the soltf- Q0(
ion of^gny problem through laught- t_;G
The world has never been rnle^ j v
y the "eat, drink and be merries" to*
1 race to whom must hocrlod "pehce, tju
eace when there is no peace" can se(
ever hope to compete with a race set
hat faced the tomahawk of the jea
imericajn Indians and quartered at
'alley Forge. It Is ~3ar<T"that when]"'.
>aris was endangered on the e?e oF| 'l
he^eeond battle of the Marne, Mar-i IT
hall Foch dispatched to Paris the'
allowing^- ."The German armies are}?J
rdvancing to meet us from the front;, Pe
hey are -gradually closjna in on my ] cy
eft flank and on my right they are i t
nyying in and threatening to sur- J tfr<
ound me even in my rear; I am get-' thi
ing ready to make niv attack." At-1 in
nckiner though already, surrounded j is
.omehow strikes us as more heroic .sin
han quailing or singing the blues. |
>Qineone has said that it is' too do- Sui
iressivg to think on all the gloomy
iiul discouraging obstacles facing the am
v'egro.?To this we might add,, that?
f the Negro, is going to crumple up | fro
"ml Tile becatise. the ' stm*etmding cir-umstances
hold portents of a ..ter- | jy,,
ible struggle, then he ought fb,-die. *1.
: I lie .lew faced Kir.vpt and Bubyly.n
iuT the pogroms in "Russia and 'lived
f the white man faced ftfg deep and
aiigei-ons Atlantic, the gory tomaawk
of the cruelIndians and the .
,inter at Valley Forge and lived to ^r
u]g a mighty nation, and if the Ne- "V
to is too faint of heart to look
he worst in tire?t'Qye" and rekolve to ^,2
iak(. his attack, tnen he.is not fit for
he larger eiti/.enship to which he asires.
? 1?-?}-prt
When the Negro pfess and pulpit chi
n\d*~huine to Lhe race ail 4 the fa cds oyoi
veil the ugly ones, Lawtown Shoe i i
Ompanies will not die; Greeks will (
ease- tt> feed Negroes over counters ..
i Negro sections of our cities; stores (
ke The Fair in Washington whoj
mploy forty Negro girls as clerks ' ~c
.ill cease failing daily; our "big Ne-1 c0.r
roes" will stop "talking black" while W1'
trading white!" " : * r li%'
at
md So Forth. . a]31
Former generations made much of ma
oming into on's own. Our present nol
eneration thinks more of coming: in- Th
i) the other fellow's pocke^tbook! ; wo
We have often wondered what the sht
,ord does with such prayers ended dut
huti: "Thes0 and all other blessings mo
re ask in Jesus name." How greedy,! sar
Some week nga we termed the fel- js ]
jw who has no particular ideas him- ten
htKtH*?htTYmol f" t'T* v i t i ,;,ri
TTTI rTTTTTtr^' Tit lit nil i III ^ vv I iTTT* X (Vtrty | |
-ith the people who have, as a"nibler"
because he is like minnows in (
alt water, that bite heavy but when ge
catch them we don't gfct much. eX{
l^thhling" is- fremg-raised almost to
profession these days. Even a better pa
ame than "nibblers" is "hit-an/l-fiir,''' . . .
nwkars- with '-flat tare". arguments.
fhen "hit and run" driyers acciden- a0_illy
bump into something they never
xamine it; they just Jhurry along. (
o when these "hit and run" thinkers
un jnto a thought, they hit and hur- !
y on without examination. - "Hit and
un" thinking is far more dangerous fa*
bare th<^ "hit and run" drtvar. _
Russia rocks along smoothly in
pite of the many adverse reports th<
nany bad things have been said about OU|
oming in-here and there. Almost as ^
tpssia as about the lowly Negro, but ?*
h?ssia goes steadily ahead with her
xpenrhent In social living. While
tussia's government mav not be
deal; neither is the government where th<
hf. few feast and the inflTioh famish.
n?is world is on the eve of some great of
hange for better or worse and the lar
nan who doe^ not want to face it sir
nay as well die antTTie done with it!
For all we know human irtay be as na
??
-"""Jr r."
I.BARER ' . ??^
tie microbes, in the great body of
lie great being who must use some far?miSC6gC6IX?
to lind us. Wfto::
ows.
\Ve read tbe following in a resaunt
in Rochester, New York: "You
y me, so I can pay him, so he can
y them, and they pay you.",' This
by statement. sets forth tHo aHntage
of paying debts. When we
y our debts we make the settling of t
many other debts possible.* ThetY
y- your debts and especially ^0
rd-pressed Negro newspapers*
POINTED
POINTS
George A. Singleton
The weekly text: We who - are
:ong ought to bear the burdens
at the "'weak make for themselves
cTus. Romans 15:1.
The weekly thot: Calamity is man's
le touchstone. Fletcher.
The question before the house is
s c&lled tb Cabinet to consider th<? "
omem. uoionei woous nas oeen
igned the task of coordination and
ganisation, and to lead the "fight
ainst human misery." It is estiitedTay
the authorities in Washing i
that there are Jt,700,000 jobless
Tr-rn- America? ?, ' ,
A leading Smhahstr-m~New~ York
ggests that the President call a
L'cial session of Congress to devise me~~means
of" meeting the situation. *
is labor problem concerns the peoThey
must have Immediate re =
me from a instead of
>m ^Socialist-the session? would
ve been called.
The richest country in the worldmds
face to face with untold suffng
and misery. If America fails
meet this emergency we shall hang
r heads in shame,?that is,.' those
us who will have not died during
j winter of starvation or freezing,
le great metropolitan daily advo- :
tes an immediate subsidising of in
stry and municipal improvements
lich will enable thousands of idle
get employment. This could be
ne easi1". A few wealthy men are
vancing money to cities to fostfHH*
ilding projects as a solution. One
ng is certain, pataWFTTncTTaTk Will
t meet the issue.
Italy, a few days ago, set aside 1,
3,000 for the unemployment Situan.
The nation does not need charbut
give them people something
rln TUo cim nontitninc Jiln elurm
UV. A ??*, ^un wnnnuio. "IV aiuiu , _
? seasons come and go, there is
'd time and harvest yet, we face a
ious period of hardship.. Who the
der will be to guide us forward iviins
to be seen. Perlmps the situon
has been caused by gambling
Wall Street, but it is felt on the
urse and Dowing Street. ....
Funny, how some "Leading Race
pers" funic and fret about the poli
arid "numbers," and . shut up as "
htly. as a clam in the face of the .
latest problem which ive face a"
s hour. The man who gambles
terms of six figures and upwards j
a great man, but , the fellow who .
>ots dice for a niekle or puts bis
'-".on a "number" is put in jail,
eh is life.
rhe record breakers * are still
ongst us. Captian Kingsfordiilli
has recently flown his airplane 111
' England to Australia in nine
t days and twenty-three hours,
irtening the distance by five days. ^
post in the same breath we are told j
4-4 ? |
?rrrrn?.\-rrrr:???mum** 1
-~t?win Mac tu uii_aiin.uuu. ui oia
seven miles* and maintain a speed
from ftve?bundled eight hun?
d miles per hour. They, hope to
to New York^Jn six hours,*! In
2 the great Columbu? took about
00 hours to maks the voyage,
ring-the war your scr\be erost the
iie body of water in slx^diys.
agress is-^all about-you. It isa
iracteristics of your soeeity, and
1 do not take (TueHulite !n
his student days at Boston Uni sity
your slave heard his professor
exist the question off war debts
jsequent to the Worl(| War. He
> f Un 1 f 1 av> tliot t Vin rin\ifdve
icerned ought cancel their debts,
pe the slate clean and start over
aim- -His position was far fetched
the time, but those of you who are
reast of the times know that Ger,my
is at the point where she eant
pay the required installments,
is writer is of the opinion that it '
uld be bette for all concerned if 1
: were set free to develop her initri.es
and trade. This would mean
re by returns than a few thouidsJ
and million of dollars. There
point to Sach's argument and con(tion.
A nation, like an individ:
can't "pay that which it dees not- H
/e. -." ' ^reat
Britain has broken her pled- !
with the Jews. She intends to
rcise rule and sway over Palestine
ropes which the descendants of
vid and Solomon, cherished of re
Idirig historic city of Jerusalem
come, but you disagre and say
it their Jesus was he. You will recall
that one John was agitated
nr this question while in prison.
fnil/ allCfVnf nnf ninlrn paiyirvian
lse with the Jews in this hour of
;rayal. They ought not make
"hrnon cause,with thftm because "
;y are Jews, but all oppressl folk
ght have your sympathy. For
ars you have been in the furnace
fire like the Jews. * One Rabbi in
w York tolls his people to take
art, that- history shows plainly
sry nation which has mistreated
; Jews reaps the wind. Th?re is
irrt tn -this statement Any-student
hisory should bear winess. Engul
has been mistress of the world
ice the ships of Philip 2 t>f Spain
re destroyed bv a storm and the
vy of Elizabeth, The end must
* ? \ \
I?II I I III II I N
?. ?? L.~- ?
y ' * _' '
sortie day come.> ~ f
?Oppression, injustice, disfranchise- 1
ment,?oxplnitntinn.?utll must, some c
day cease. In spite qf lynching, un- c
employment, war in Brazil and China, t
the Facist movement in Europe, rot J t
ten politics in America, a group of I
Protestant Episcopal Bishops in their , ^
meeting,, recent,ly held in a northern j
city, went on record for better observ- ! .
ance of ttfe "Lord's I)IayTw' Selah. j
Last week thousands of people attended
thr Hit Idnnd County Fnir at-i?
Antisdel Field", this city. This write:' :
was particularly interested ip looking ! over
exhibits, which were very good. ! I
They gave evidence of material pro- |
gress. The cahn?**~ and domestic art j c;
were df a high order. Naturally the*
people enjoyed the sights to be seen l-ji
on "Midway." Did noe-iuok liK.e hnTd ? f
times at all. . Many may be out of ' i
"work.but~~nTonev^Tvgs found some- f":.
where. The president of the Fair is , (
the Reverend L, G. Bowman, ami the \
Secretary is Mr. Dixon. They are 1
to be conlmended.' .The people showed , i
their appreciation by 'heir patron-' t
age. , , I 1
mm 9 m ? ' v
7 ^ By -p#
4--c J
YiVi, Valdosta Star! ,
Last week the writer received a j *
copy of The Valdosta Evening Star, P
published at Valdosta,""Ga., by Mod- j 1
ron . Hadley. Thisds the~most recent
v?X IIIUIIJ *a\; wo|Sci|JVi ?UVCIIlUlt'? 111 UUJ
chief city of South central Georgia -I
$nd the paper' excels" irT appearance
and news matter all of the former ,J
publications in the town.? 7-J
The?-Kvoning?Star is one of?the- ?
several newspapers affiliated with;
Thc-Atlanta. World, and this writer is (
happy over the fact that the new pa- 1
per is a link in a chain that is grow- I
ing stronger rather than an indepen- 51
"dent effort in a city of only IB,000 in- *
habitants, of whom half .are Negroes. *
.Editor Hadley is the son of Rev. and n
Mrs. , A.""Hadley, 01 Atlanta, and '
with inherited ability from both his" ^
father and mother, we feel sure he
will be able to carry on. This writ- J1
er is proud of such a blbessing to his.
home-town. ' -M _, -i
; c
Tuskegee, Rah! c
Tlie students in everv colleere south
of the Ohio River must ftel proud 1
that the Tuskegee foot-birH?team
went into hostile territory and held t
the strong Wilberforce eleven to a 1
0-0 deadlock It was a battle between
north and south, and the game 1
occuring in the north meant the
greater amount of support for the e
northern team. We ekpeeled either "T
a victory for the lads from Booker T. h
or a tie. And a tie, that it was, meant li
victory just the, same in a great north v
ern city where the boys had little sup. t
port outside the Tuskegee and Hampton
Clubs of Chicago; and a very un- t
friendly breeze from Lake Michigan, ii
n
Say, Palmetto Leader! 0
In our last contribution to The a
Palmetto Leader, Columbia, S. C.,
we said our interest in the paper had R
not been on the blink, but when we c
saw it in print it said our ^interest n
had been ditto. Don't blame me,
readers, ,1
Fleming (loes to Prison.
"They're brought an innocent man ?
to prisop," said Thomas W. Fleming v
to reporters, as he stood in the bull
pen at the Ohio Penitentiary at Col- '_?
umbus, Saturday. - (j
Thomas W. Fleming, was until a y
few years ago the only colored mem- (
ber of the city council of Cleveland. v
Hp has hmn a 3!} month dhsqii
tence for bribery in connection with
his acceptance of $200 from Walter ]
Oehrno, crippled former city detective
For twenty months he has protested j
his innocense and fought the ease in
the city, state, and federal courts, p
Public opinion regards him guilty, j
Yet all say he did only what others ^
ing every day in the, year. n
TTie11 colored pebble of CleVFtTmriTdrr -p
he- ^
cause, it is said, he was only a stool ^
pigeon and did Very little officially on >,
their behalf. They say almost to ()
the man, "he 'wanted to be white." (J
All Eyes on Ohio
It seems that the senatorial race h
in Ohio between Roscoe McCulloch, t
republican incumbent, and Robt. J. y
Bulkley, democratic nominee, is claim n
ing the attention of the whole nation, ti
At least, that is what the newspapers j,
of the Buckeye Stated claims. Mc- 0
Culloch's greatest popularity exists y
in the republican machine as he is a
just a carbon copy of it. Bulkley is y
popular among democrats and repub- s
licans <?f all races and nationalities .
that dwell in this great state. It islf
said that if Bulkley is elected the de?fi ,
oqrats will likely have a majority of
one in the senate. That WPrvery doubtful
with so many candidates to <
be elected. , ,
Mr. Bulkley has show^o a more (
friendly atitude towards our people j
in this state ' than " hif* opponent.
There ftfe many Negro ^democrats in ,
this state and with their; votes and the f
votes of many republicans of our (
group who are disgusted1, with the bogus
promises and Jekyl-I'yde conduct t
of the republican bosses, Vt is likely j
that our vote will prove the. undoing j
of McCulloch and the making of Bulk !
ley. It is certain that a "united vote
on our part would be the balance >f
power in this particular election.
WHAT WE MISS MOST .
t* 1 ?
II asKeu wriuv puruiumr icaiuic
of the south we have missed most
since moving our hap to the north,
this writer would" say /foot-ball. - Wo
lueaTTthe honcst-to-goTHlTiess colored
foot-hall . gJuuvs as we lised i<? SrO
every Saturday durimLahc._aga3on. U.
how we would like to see, Allen 6rtd ?
Benedict lock horns again, and the
Morehouse Tiger , claw the scalp of
the Fisk Bull dog. When this writer
ea a football game he wants to hel
-? . > ^
:?;? : ?
Saturday, Nov.-1, 1930.>artial
to one team or the other.
?Vhen white teaitns lock horns, we
Tire not who wins. _'l he rot ore we ~
lon't "?*t that ohr kick OUt flf?Hie ^Jj
canjeT Give me colored foot-ball in
"he south.? ~
My friends can reach me at 5UUG
icovill Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
MtRM A I. OPENING OF (ONSOI I DATED
ROSEN W A LI) S( IIOOL
AT SOCIETY DIM,. ?
by J. S. Dickson. *
alitor - Palmetto Leader: .1
We had here this week the formal ?
ipenimr of our Consolidated Rosenwatd
SeHoiil," .1ohn. L. Dickson, a
traduate of A. T. College, Greensboro
?J. C...?Class I'.'mO is l4,iiH,i|?a4-. ? Tav>?
>f the white tiau tees.M r. Ji. II. Prince
iTKt Mr. TT. A. Sampavlac ? lit,
.also Rev. I'k. C. Stevenson. a
vhite Baptist minister of this section."hey
each made a most timely anil
mpci'ssivp address. There were pi es- *
nt also Mr. S. rC. Disher, our.County
"arm Demonstration Agent, and his- rife,
Dr. Dong of Darlington, and his .?
fife. Each f?t' wlio u added much to
he success ~oT" The occasion.* In the : "
?ery beginning 1 wo unusually sweet
ind inspiring soles were rendered I>y
llrs. John 1.. Dieksoii. Sytgr, is eoijleeted
with the (pinrtetto.of Rennet I ,
College, Creensboro. N. (^... after
vhieh Mr.' K. ~~Pi.' fcamfiayrao. Chairnan
of the white. board of trustees.
leliyyrv'd a "I'M !* " ?*-u-?me ????
tire and quality of which justify-ifs " . \
eproduclibrnr It was as follows:
Visitors", 1'atrons, Teat tiers, rjipit-. " ~~ \s
one of your trustees, 1 am happy ^
o hi' im this vniir opeiiimr dav of the l_
1)30-31 session. ?? "
. I am glad to see so many here tolay,
and sincerely hope there will he
nany more' enrolled just as soon as i??
lossible. 1 shall visit you again soon
md do all I can to help you niake,
his your School. one of the best in
he county, and to dp this we must
:.ave the, co-operation of Par<*nts,
Teachers and pupils. This spirit of .
o-operation is an absolute necessity,
I want all of you to become edueaed
men and women, educated mental
v, spiritually and physically, because
sincerely believe that only in edit- /
ated leaders of cbiuracteJC?JrUi the
hief hopd of our age. \ -- ?~
I hope you pupils' will work - for
ltdividua! completeness, mental,*spir^
tual and physical for a better, healhier,'.happier
and all around superior
lumun race. ? . *
Our modern world litis been made
losible by education?Knowledge.
Knowledge is real and 'its effects
an be seeii. weighed and measured;
i has always been and always shall
>e the educated men and women who
ave dotie and will, do inosi, to allocate
the oppressed and bring peace
o those distressed.
I hope you pupils will learn to*l<?ve .
ruth. It is noble lb seek truth, and
L is beautiful" to find it.' Not only
iiust you study to (mow the truths *
f literature and science, but best of
II spiritual truths. ?
Ignorance is one ()f t he most depicable
vices with which human so- ,,
lety has to contend. An ignorant
lan or woman oftfn t'wuls himself or
orself in throes of abject, complete '
I hope you pupils will learn to half
ileness and sin, to. respect and obe*
ur laws, to. will, to do that wlrf*
our" conscience dictate. and to let - .
hat material things do not co*iute
happiness which is mainly arfiition
of the inirid. Remember at . ?
our full and vigorous resp'or to
lod's will is absolutely essen! to
our individual peace and sue Se
UlitVi ' '"r
There is one inure of. life's ittic.y hope
and pray you cliilHrejfight
now.?might?leal n,?might pess
t is love. ? ' .': 5
To posess truth- aod love y-nmst
iingress spiritually. You u: grow
ti stature of soul. You luuoe contad
us~7Tr~ybinra?\vn~RTTrTt^
he same'time conscious t the law
f progress is the rule life. To
no\vti;uth ami love, yomust look
ntir yiirn1 lnnirt-and scci cnpalnli
ies. Not only of grirJut of joy. ^,
Jot only of sin but oirture. Not
nly of defeat but dyiumph, Not. *
nly.of hate but of l-< Not only of .
egrada'tion but dfory.
inai me exeriasg joy, thc everasting
love, the'rlasting triumph,
he everlasting ry may be yours,
ou must not ?r "study and-' wjark,
ot only eo-opte..and .expand nrta-.
erially, but yoyfi musV^ttyi kneel ^
r> prayer toVmnn who in the fo\in
t that knowledge in which stanu . "
our ete: yiial life, to Him from whom'
11 thcs/&. can come?Only then will
'ourV>ouls inherit?tlie exhaustless?
pijfitual Wealth of his divine nature. _ I
>^rhen you will learn to radiate
nealth, cheerfulness, courage and
good will. Then you will learn to . 1
live without halt'. Whim. jroV]ou*.yT j
vy and fear. Until you learn to lito-i . i j
such a life ynu will not know the true
meaning of an education, as I eon- i
:eive it to"" he. Learning is only what 1
?o.u make it. ' , ' ' |
I am always-glad to co-operate
vith you patrons and teachers. -Feel *
ree to ynlUnpnn at?any time?
hat I can be 'tff any service to you.
I am your trustee, not alone In
tame but in spirit. I am your friend,
tnd I again assure you of my keen
nterest in your welfare. '
DANTZLER BROS. C /
Shoe Repairing1
? Shoos Called Forarttf Delivered
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
2431 Ckivatw St.. PHONE91B2