Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K;yage Four I m~-'- ? imibmsh] 1310 Assembly ? GEOVH.HAiY _ I lintereu at the Lost Oniee at Colurr Act of .Congress" g Six Months ? " * w, U. 1111 tu.'. 60b pea Official A>lv?:-; n: the rate n' file Leaner wiii publish .Brief and .i terest when they-are accoinparu tnor:- and :?:> net >.-t a dei'amat ^ will/nut 1 r.s't^id. Ke j veiej- u to the or o'er ui the* Palmetto t-ei I u vv IConr.niuni?: u .n'<?.:i-u d for, the cui reach tr.e cu;.??i".al desk of the ot each v.\.tk. City rn-ws. locals ~T aty aitrhi" r? ?1-*" Business and H COUiMlUA. C.? S.-* While. uv iinin.tr in.onr livinj Lnvr the program ? 1' Colliers -the-a?4-ha-t 4-iaa. t hree s| >; j''lr!..C -ll!ip 'h I Ht* h The Gt vr i J-A?tore ^ \Vc trrov was tjie oi<! liprhiht piano imo of piano iVvte. I ;t'1 o.nee attt suceess ko.w \ r, i,::e reheate -v-Umdhad ' -;al'. .-ympatlu CUStORT'd '< > r: ar.fhdx uf the upon maK'io'i a colony of scaniper, l'or iHe po;;resl rein waitir.vr tor the l'ir>t \\iords o| Hall. John.- 'in el.oir.' Hi's pr'oy we know y.-i eivvdi (.pp-pt fhen r?i urine an * e'.'lv/tr the nuts Bf Fo/s-iich a iday-.n* this has.bo L ful. 'i.< a?v indispen: [ lived among 'is has hern succe ! merits o'ii- w- id, . nnpro'oatu \ oy two win ev-v roal;;/e that i and" t ah;i <1 ; >.o la' <>rcd have | hiograi>hi< al a- t;--Uhfit we h ! fajpons. ("chitvihia i*4 ait men I lived ammo/ as: add oc roc t } ini/ hip-i into 1 he"finished arti ^?that .>.o]t'.a|uji;liitod"nglih ?rrrrrtmmi F The inspiration for this art a i r; in many of Ma- most influent ia an Associate .Justice of the V tained his ninetieth hirthdnv. reach such a state of longevity should still l>e active in a pu !\ definite a maimer as that can f ol tne.^ations cHurt ot last r | ' Associate--J list ice Oliver Wc j aumor 01 sucn qciip'nuui wot 1 "The One I lass Shay: and | -Table"-etc.. K'one of the mo* of the world today.- Thouyh iiaiiggaijisi' scruweence, the vvt-li,: lapped for new streams that" f the problem-*. that aflliet our 5i , .' A perplex iny. problem* tlicit . 2 that of the freedom of the'iyl' ' upon which Mr. Justice Holme Sehwimmcr fan. As is usual dissenting opinion. In this dis-a ill that savor of the wisdom of. f properly l;v__c\ni;v lnaiv X.T.L.. of the world'- ilN. Justice Ho ?pie of free 1 h"inrht?=auil?frev us, but. freedom for tlie thbiiy as Holmes and -Frander'.s ham timo th,> i o' 1 '1'' t i' >n of Hi" Vtheir irrefutability, and such the law of our land. Freedom for the .thoiurht'w parents to chastise their cni t ciisagree.cn a ul. trom t hens?ruy. Iivc<- it will render rehgm" t v,fjth politih.-il treachery fttul.tr f : We ioin with the yreat cV oiate Justice Oliver Wend.>11 H i fn the huni-'u fiimilv iti that ' j preach freedom ot-thought. at tan upon one just ascorr, peier i, the cause of freedom. THE TEACH1 { . , As the time approa'cho- for Unas' leacl'IcR il liil^ht lie >{ to that great body which einri ciTTzonrw The' loaches-witbx^ &influence in the life of;tKo eh greater recognition and afteni f: viataing from-the usual she) j fe Ir our State the teacher"Is' > F often we hear those wh'> are" 'i to a few isolated cases and prr teachers are riot worth even r -yeiv? r Such..a _sihlation in So to imaginecylt would hot he t stated thaT fho salaries *ry?;d < p suiate with-Aho . crvicr.-; ixnill t have so many teachers who do g?of intelligence -because fhe-^ats K*?'her in po^iliun lo compote wit i: for the procurement of profic may be remedied as early as7] rttii fiieaftn:? ? ED WEEKLY treet, Columbia^ST C. irrON, Publishei. ibia. S. C., as second class niatier by at Kll'TlONS Three Months $ .7i Single "Copy .01 CKflSINC AGENCY irboin St., Chicago, 111. allowed by^taw. .??? . ??. . , ? rational letters on sub jets .of general, in ed by the names and addresses of the au ory nature. Ar.onymoils communication! nn nrin'f ?in nfn be returned. TTANCES" ~ Ss^iloney Orders should be made payabh ider.' Editoi 1.-.:. Acting EUilw rrtnt issQe must be very brief, and snouk P.aimetto Leader not later than Tuesdaj ;, personals and social news, by Wednes ditorial Phone 4523 v C lTURDAY, MAR. 21, 1931; JOHNSON r room, last Sunday evening enjoy Radio Hour,"?we suddenly hear -liejx.t mimlier would be a group o -m>11 nil!'. 11 - ill Tnhniion Male Choir "o v reminiscent for over in the. corne <n which as a peripatetic instructoi ni.pted to transmit to usT withou art of: "tickling the ivories." W itic, intelligent form as it was ac street s of_Coluirrbm-endeavor-ben sieians out of a gang of waywar< ^3-herrdhey-^rrnrHiim 'Iimji( cat where they might engage in . __ ~ " ~ -* * - sed through our mind as we la; tlie Spiritual sung by the famou ram was greatlly enjoyed, Hall a Harmon awards for his work in ar ieal score-Tor "The Green Pastures, en .described to be to prove success -able adjunct. That one who ha ssful in achieving so nobly certainh >n. It seems to raise us up a not el those with whom we have walkei become distinguished. Of all tin rve seen of Hall since he hecam: lioned; but we know that Hall ha o claim part of the credit of mould st that he is. Any community,ha t-Oy-TltOrGHT cle is the attention given this tnontl d of our periodicals to .the fact thai nied States Supreme Court has at It is unsual for a human being tr but it is ever more unsual that lu rsuit that affects the public in sc ttingent upon liis being a menlbev ndell Holmes, scion of the famous ks as "The Chambered Nautilus." A 11 i i v/um'f11 w 4-? 1 > f* I ' V- nuu": I cu c\ I inc 11 I irrt l\ I 1 r active and careful judicial minds his body. as such, may be^showlne un-inirs of?his mind are .ever beiiiy ; t " to a>'t as solvents for many of civilization. ~~? arises ever and anon among us ;it and of snoech? Acelob'rated cas s sat Mav 27? 1027 \va.> thc-famon! Mr. Justice Holmesl oninion was a nting opinion are to be found wordthe aires and which if treasured hl.'OU1 |no iM!I?in eradii atin"-?uwc lmes siudj *'If there is and princitbought for those who ayreQ with h that wo have." With-such men !imr down such ooinions time after orld will at length be caught wit J -cntimcn's wIM I ('conn1 uuahed in e hate will make it impossible fp" ldren simply because they are m r-iTtnin matters that affect then'anaticisnr obsolete: and do away S evils: ?1 niu - orA'otre^Hhat wish for -Asso(?lme> many more years of service nest important post. Mav he ^ver '.1 It 111 V 11 is mnnti'l uhnn hp rpt.irpit and fearless an he in espousing RRS' GATHERING the annual Confab of South Caro?H tr, utY-^omenJjionf'-hU pprtinplt norises. the most important of <a/ lit- Question is tho most importanl iVl pnd as such is deserving of fa? ion than ho (note that we are deleserves. under naid and over-worked, VWy the States-' propagandists pointino vinjr from them that a preat many the paltry salaries that they reuth Carolina would indeed be hard on yreat an exaprperation if it wer mr best teachers are not common cred by our poorest teachers. We i not measure up tolviyh standards vry scale-in-our-KtateLdpesJiot pla^e h more un-to-date common-wealths ient teachers. We hope that, this >oaslb1e. -?= s " ! <" THF PAT,MET No state may hope to grow ~ state there are white hoys ami girls." It is a travesty if either < of these groups has been-cl'tmt equipping it- for life's battles. thU neirligeneo think that thov they have bestowed a surfeit of 1 when, because of their edueatic those young white people realizi been to their darker brethren ; pampered recipients of benefits x their fathers cursedd- ,? As a progressive 1-ody of ntei may be we say this because m type of scholarshin to the wr 7 Teachers Association has a spl< ai'l'Tpfate aTout the; welfare of s population. We hope that the proceedings will be given over to L wlKLiiinios _h> \yh isperhpneyed^ ? Any organization should posses benefit its member*-in some del few days here at the Teachers' ^ holiday for most of t he-teacher1 ' f"TTn iwAon ^ - 1? ? - ...v c.ia-m in a lutxror^Vi j now prevalent throughout our I t These are paramount issues ev have confidence in Uie leadershi that they will prove wilitant in 1 PPTWPTTAT THE T TTVT17Q BY GORDON B. HANCOCK - -SIX AT A TIME! Thoughtful men voamiut take lightly , l thg execution of six Negroes in South ^ Carolina! It must he assumed that iiheir, electrocution subserved the ends f joT j-ustTeo; even so, there is'something Y ' tragic in the necessity that requires , ' the live's of six ignorant Xi.-j.toos, ar.d I if thoy had six ignorant whites it Mwould have none the. less tragic, e .Throughful men know that the ma .iesty of law mtist ke vindieoCop' ptnl ^ that the/tragedy of electrocution is j not Jo (livertcttCTrtiarrfrnm the tiage<1 v of the' murder which it was doit ^dgnoiirrto atiine; yet there is sianir^ a thing, pathetic about the whole unfortunate situation. If those six Xe luui hreii urtven a citizen's chance. k then-t-boy ought to have paid the pens [alty exacted of citizens \v-lw? S 1 rri'iint in their 1111 : 1 rit wberein men - arc not., given-opportunities . to lie worthy fitiz<m-.- .ami- aco?rammed t.u pay a citizen's penalty their extreme reflection. It must never he a light 14 matter to the powers that he to d-is>' patch six humans, even when such |l humans deserve to die! There are in ,1 South Carolina thousands and thousands of law?abiding NVgrn eitiz'on-, and the safety of these demands that ? the laws be repected and-obeyed: yet s when we consider-the tragic lot of _ these six Negroes who have gone to their doom. and the lot of the Negroes spared, we find that what savps the latter. might ha-ve saved the former. Six.at a tiibel - ? .Long, ere this.?t-hesr-?dx Negroes have gone to their long home and i very soon will be forgotten! .It is not ). therefore about these th.at I primarily wi ite; it is rather in behalf of the ! surviving 'ign<>r-aiu Negroes, many of 1 whom are on the same .road to their > doom and for the same reasc'm?they ..walk in the darkness of ignorance, end superstition awaiting a light thpt ma.Vittof break uppp .them." There* air. - "-j\ , iitfu'i- Nfjuu's" mi {dm?tli'loftil : way ?to their doom in the electric chair in Columbia! Sooner or later they will be snared into some deed foul a..... .... i . ,k....unun umi I'Don .moy loo will he consigned to death. Uoiler? privilege and ignorance are dangerous things! .It must he pardonable to pity - Phw n rr-trfr"1 undo; p ivih'vrd 'fmiT ie-> " norant who < urne at last to grief in ' prison., or to death hi the electric chair. There are pertain things that ' can he done to save many unfortunates from a felon's,-.fyte. What Juts saved thousands am! thousand-"of Negroes everywhere front amUue- anrP its pen: 1ti?'s. would do ll..; less have saved, the six felons who - have %gor.e to their I tragic plight. I'.nfortunately for Negroes. they have little or nothing to _ (In witli the i".-t mi meats of prevention. Even when they know that larger opportunities end' Christian training, will save themselves, they , are often* . imWi'l'li ?to .nffo.-il them. ^>r.lv- No- . uroeg know whajf it is. Jo T:n >\y fit v hat sHvatioti resides and then * feel the helplessness to sttply it. This is a nart of the tragedy qf heipgji Negro! In the final analysis then. white - .Smith Carolina?alone?ran?make in". possible the repetition of her recent ""Tragedy. Six at a time! Tho'-c Ncnortunities. .from the statp of "South Carolina are giving hack to her uprightness of life and endeavor; they in.tifvim- what has lioen (lone for them, hv cooperating in everything that promises fcood to the conimon| wealth. They are worthy citizens of whom the slate might fet'l justly proud. Tlio iNegroes who have gone to their.doom might also have been saved by a larger opportunity, and - I boi-ofoio thu lives: nf lh<? tiv.( - . Pit.. men slain. Certainly the six op their way to the chair,.plight .'be saved byj r1 n timely.- hpl^ thrmigh larger oppnr* tunities for citizenship. The electrocution of six Negroes at a time cer- ' tmnly cannot he other than an argument for a wider educational pro gram amoung the Negroes. It is more . and "six?{it?a?time" elcctroc. tions J than passing strange that lyr.chings ahe not needed in the case cf properly | . educated Negroes. It "is hardly proba1 hie that after four years of?trainingin one of the four larger Negro col- ( lew- iir South CaTolma those six Negroes would have been guilty Af the muuder.s that sent them to their death. , A large training for those Negroes would not only must piobnblhave saved them, but it will diminish the probabilities of another such tragedy as that recently enacted in South Caro [TO LEADER ' > aipMM? ???^??eg ' ~ . ' I faster than its citizenry. In our black-hoys; black girls and?white ] M' these groups is neglected., One nally lieglectcd in the matter of Ihhhbsc ywho are-responsible feh have benefitted thn& upon whom " largesses thov are mistaken lor [ 11 and resultant ability to think,! q how unfair their forbears-have they will feel like .cowards and j unearned. They will arise-to call 11 and women, polyglot' though if embership comprises the highest y lowest.-?The Palmetto Rtjfte hTdid opportunity to mtdfoTTseTf * South Carolina's Negro, scbord-. day has gone when most'of the fawning over some white person nothinjirs int<_w>ur_credulous"ears. s a program that is ca leu It cd to finitP ~V?nrwti*iw?fT\wi"w,,,L -V. .... v? > ? IIKUI11C1 . ! lit" Association will be inst another s if something1 isn't done toward mm scale for teachers than that 5tate. and a longer school term. t in an era of depression. Wo p of the Association, and believe aunching a program of progress.^ lina. It were useless to plead with ignorance to he erood an*fl eomelv. Ignorance??destructive?arrd?t+utt?it "terminates in the death of two white men ami six Negroes is merely an in cident. The fruits of ignorance are murder and electrocution. Execu-, tions may remove the, felons in question. hut they -can?Trevor he ghastly enough to turn_the hearts of other ignorant, will-he-felons, who are still at largu n South Carolina and olsowhere. Suppose we fortret the six ahoat?the "other?s+x^?who e ven?now ate groping on the margin of destine ??Tiif: EI.KCTUOCTIOX OF SIX NEGROES AT A TIME IS AT ONCE A TT?AfcFnv avn A CIIAL-' Ll^NiUv TCI . SOUTH CAROLINA. " Six .at a time! j?A NKGKO'S .CONFESSION A tragedy was narrowly averted in 1 . w imc woman went out one nitrht and remained too late. and in order to protect- her. "fair name." . sho alliorp,! l-i:i,l ho. n "attacked by a Xeirro" and left unconscious for hours in an abandoned lam in the -suburbs of Norfolk. In short order. the Xejrro was arrested, tried and | r o n v i i-'orb -arrd?STnrtwmfd- to -die! ' Th*m j by some stroke of fortune for the i;?n- j demited Xeuro, certain fair-minded j whites bean "talkinir? and it w-<u revealed that the "attacked" white, woman was attending a party in a -1 pother -tate at the time the attach! was: supposed to be made. White! men stood on the stand and swore acainst a white woman to save an I innocent Xeirro front death. A second trial meant freedom for the condemn-j ed Xeirro. We are not troimr to a<-| same., as some have done, that the j1 white,<"_ were unite.3 willing to sav nothin.tr "Tf their silence meant only! life, imprisonment.- for the 'Xntrrotf 1 nit when 4.hcy*>uw that their <jb-n.-" meantVdeath it was' more than their"] Pricked consciences... could withstand, i' This, column is jroinir to be charitable ( tmoutrh to assume that in spite of the fart thl~ saving testinviiv ' \v."s *'ot i foi-hcomina at the tir-t tt'ial. theset whites' who. withheld it did so for, rood rea?on< best understood bv,j: themselves. That they irave the U'Sli- j'-T .mi'|iv at all i* to be highly yommend,.,1.. It_.-b:,w< -hat ? It i'i: all then- ;m' I t'mrs when righteousness rule-; in the]' i tfairs of men. . j The state <>f Virginia must- be coin mended for at least yrahliiiT a new" .t in;u 10 a Ai'uni accused anil convit- ?j *c*< 1 of attarkimr a. white woman. Those whiUs who dated toll the trftth . 7?rrf-rrnthimr InH the Ur v-^ t-W- -^ highrst praise, -not . -Peetettse- tlioif^3 testimony was so prai-owoi thy, Imv . ^ Itvenuse it was >o unustitil. The ilis- *j patches had it thai "the Netfro cun-j,' fossed": Only (hid knows In w yinw. < poor XetryoiSs are put to death fo: .J co.nfes>in?' deeds they ha\e. neve! < dotre! POINTED I i PPINTS i George A. Singleton ? ] i?oi>ri i:i) imhviy., J The weekly text:' Woe unto him v huildeth his house by tin right.- ] ~rtisnesy, and his chambers by wrong. ? lercmiah '2'2:l:i. L J The weekly thot: c". ' . Ships "that pa-s it) tin night. and J sneak each other in passing, ? Only a" signal shown and a distant ' voice in the darkness; - < So on the ocean of life we past*and ' speak oil llol he!', 1 ; - , Orrly a look and a si4e?<*. Where lies the land to which the?ship would go'.' Far. far ahead is all-he.;- seamen know. *( And where the land she travels fron? < [ Awav. ' ' | I'-ar. Ttrr Ix-hind;-ir nil that they can j | With all <>f its mVsterv life is win- ' 'Rome, attract i v*-, interesting-! -sweet. ! (No one can,speak with authority as ? to" the port from which map conies, ] neither can one speak with absolute ? [certainty as to the port to which he \ goe">. Mr.n only is conscious of the < fact that he is upon life's .setts. ( Sometimes the weather is fine, the < -waters cal04. Again the breakers ' -h high and are crested with" fnaTrr Tre'tha-? not know \rivv. He theorizes. .1 about the) wind, the motion of the J 'tarlh and th<- pop of ' ?? Moon. Hu' < what is hack of these? -- 4 seas. Together with a few friends he may enjoy the voyage. Farther, ( mother, husband, wife friends, and *J . V f -----children,-brothers and. sisters all. Itj< lis a Heal, joyoix and happy voynce. 1 I is a real jo?ous,e and happv \oyage, t | on-owf ul one. The hungry beggar. I the paupea, the criminal. sentenced 1.1 disease.-the "tall, the wise, the 0re-1 1 veronrl head journey in t he samel direction. p Man might have come "trailing j v i louds of glory," but he knows noth- ? ing j bout the land fronj whence he I has tome. He does know "as sure as j? the sun brings morning" that some! little -dnp_will-JlurUiec_>ail^. and east. ? sweet day. some time, somewhe.ro Jd* /or author iii the harbor of' eternity, j ' There Is something fascinating a- .p 'jive <!o? ki. There tkey arc :v l>' nj ,.v -uciutn liners, schooners! 's"1l' boats,. n-iiii sffrrmeri, Tied up they ride j< their anchors having completed their vuvaires. Watching them and crowd-; i] tne imagination's picture with images I of what must have been experiences' <Yf the voyagers one feels a lump in the throat, and moisture about the j eyes. In Yoe.r shin mry sail another knot, j or several hilt that matters nut, the1?. end is near.. A few more hours, a ! few .more days, weeks, months, or years, and man goes the way he has,1 eon to. . Science. philosoph'/. and I faith attempt to solve thiy deep, in- v sin*ulable> mystery of his destiny, but ,to date he can only theorize, and he-! lieve where he cannot prove. 1 Where ends life's fitful fever, when t h is writer'comesrto the end'of a day' when he sli?->s his coble, .and-brr*",s ] his ship to rest in the eternal port.! you who "have read this column for vomhsj, and years, shed not a tear. 1 sf2ge ' mi* "funeral scfvjygtv; toad no resolutions, hut iust: f . . | T.ay my head beneath a ruse, i Leave me to calm and sweet re"osr ! 1 n (lie TuuirrT>r"imrfh~wnSTnrTw'iT-n~iT7.~|~r the best he could, misunderstood, .whs j criticized because' ho* struirp-h-h ??.i l.s strove for what' to him wis .right. ! /.ct him Wo forgotten, anil lie down c in ifriTth with .millions who wasted their f?.'gran ie> t'>" ' *?,rt ? .j Write this epitaph: "HERE LIEg ( ONE WHO ROVED LIFE AND WEI.-' i COMEDTDEATH." ' " t.t Perhaps .for millions of years ships' e have be on passing in the night. They shrll continue to pa*s. Read the two poems in the W'yckLy .that, "ponder _t ' hr-ni. rcnmnilier them. Then think "7 of the Weekly text: "Woe to him t that 1'iiildeth his house by unrightiH>i;s.nes.-, and his chambers by wrong.' ,o is Cleneral .Conference year ia^'.e. African M. E. ChurehT Many, ii'iiiiv , tnen are asking their brethren ;'i t > elevate them to office. This is a h sign of life. Rut there are problems c f far mure transcendent value than f auivlv elevn?'n" some nun c>?* ?o :> ediee. Programs of conservation ^ and advance, consolidation o/..gains. la. 4 yin;r a:\iiudes on se ? >! pro hieins. and plotting the curve of " ingiionr expansion. These loom rgol\ in the thinking of trfderrt ? r-hitrehmen.? Whsrt is South Carolina to do? IN ileein : the state which has .been rifde to bow-her head in tlte dust of umiliation in the last few Vtsars. ; Where ure ttrWsVSlwHTls' like 'Fk'glur, ;*! ( lmanpelle, Beckett .and Dendy? The j Did (iu rd has almost departed. Hey- i 11 card. and Cha\is are sitnerannuated. I '1.''e-l-s. Harper? and-. Cob-ma If are--;' P ip the oldest left. Dendv is out J >f' harness. ? I.vies, the Old Roman-. I1/ r.;l . Prince .of men is in the midst-ill still.' j.* . In the dnvs of the men whose names . i -i'. milled the state .was m their '' >'u;.ds. Not so today with their sons. 1 V : STATE TEACHERSs ?"r,r- C:r'lru t r>?S^;r'? Teachers' Assi'f * !K' tvyp-"H' ivi'-iI'.i r > ' 'iii '! V cm ire a eoOv of the I'itlhiut t IV r MarVh'T.'li?::i. ' That is one "f 11 ; 11 !uU.-! injr tn thV teachers in tin* stat t* in.; t' .i (ate td rfk.is.ttM*. I .-hall tret nut mimeufsraph sheet: ' * nay a'tVr the,names aie sent-to the t* Tin'si* shfi'ts uNl In- available at the . will ,-h w the niimb 1' (from each < i* ".I. Will your county show an inert ? ", l(s is"T-V; ti .;i year. .Tw o cam' V vr-v-by thc^nmrrin tm,r?enrn 4* l.lank will he left. This will allow a fr la- she .vi.-i'i-s!. Xu one \ ill .ii j? p<>*' reseat a receipt to the icl'yrs X roiled when ballot is cast. This w yotinir on one receipt, and no piotnl i 1 ha\e le t ir eiv. d a single ;, a : .* for any patrons who will attend the ? meeting. Kach school that hi s* a; >j. i-\'e at th" nice'o-'/ I'rid j* ' "'T' ehors. it" y ai wan '? t i?ier '"" it eipts With ym to the i v?1 h tin- i,:,'?!>HwTT*Tr" the assoc ulion 'Mecrr oil" f rfrmds"in?Colombia \ Y< *i will e?*jov the play. ???Writ*'?Pi.of. T. la?I Hieke't 'TJorrr. ?,a .stopping n'pee while in Colunil T-'is^is'l-i v. the ciunties have pan V Abbeville ? | d f Aiken* Allendale 12 ("1 X Andersen . 1.16 ('! y 'I la ml it-re 0 0< Barnwell 21 lh X Bvnufnrl .'51 J)j '} Berkeley 8 I>r. X <'alhinii> 1-2 He ? Charleston .. i i / V (lenreeteun 42 Kli t' (irt-emille ~~ 211 Mc y (Ireenw K.d 21 \V X ~ltamj>Ton ' 11 Or >1* Horiv . 88 Or x Jasper ' 40 Pi< >* Kershaw , 8 * Ke y Lanacaster . 47 s? X Laurens 30 Si liOe 0 ST; X Lexington 14 tTi { Matron , , ^:,T"? &L--JAJ X MarH.gro " 7 y, X*?Al'en?Hwiepi'iMty 1 "27 -Hv j[* Benedict College 10 Mi & C'laflin College 21 L_ ? . ?-? }. JOHNi p: BU ^~:-X~X~X~X"X~xk"X~X~X^K~X~X' Saturday March 21, 1931. . ' ; * " 7an the sons do as Well as their ;ires Let the state Ket . together ml decide what it wants to do, and hen do it. Have the nun the brains., he .Consecration, the courage ? vr.o.e tears wet these Carolinian hills ~ lYhe'.e is the spirit of the fathers^ .: vho saerifu ed f<w the church and ch?. _>! before we Were hern ! Shall ve sell cur birthright and sacrifice iur b.eritay.e.? Remember Chicajro. It must not . e uynin. South Carolina must have o< nenition.. and to have it the deleration must orirhni/.ed and know i-1) ? t and. what jt wants, then do- ' nend it, work for it. It must not r%> to.-Cleveland asking for eyeryUj LUe.jiiXt 01 the yHureh. It vi! 1 not (16 this. This writer is reltuy I 'ss the cross for his-beloved South ":u olina. S > ii.e that when the mighty 'CarV?~Y ii 1 alton?hipl)t-TImo~in the? ?== .'til'v. ni tit?ith.. ' ] Shall strike its white tents for- the nomine: march. . Thou sh;?H~ mount onward to the "t-rnal Hills, , ? Thy foot unwearied, "and thy trenuth renewed. Like tin* strong' eajrle's for the upward flight. i'ORK COCNTY ('OLORKI) FAIR .CSOC1 \ TlON tt ILL Hi:A It luttkh on collfhk . RIH "CATION J. rin- 1'ili' . m1' Tin' Palm: P i>\ Leader: The l)vii>"j.Lio Leader i:f. my "eoinert when: 1 am in from York and I lope to .ul)i! ? iTr- it ittitil I am -ailed' f. ii '-I '? in' rewa. <!. But ! cannot -(ir't ' a\* loftg. as I ia.e i :i 'in! tl f (nr peofi'.e are .'M"j art'ick-, v--/.: "College and High s'litiol iai.nation M ike- Majoi ity of s jr,' "s urn ;,..ik \;;iiic in i In- Uplift ' i!' flu ii -mo." in an .ismie of January !t '!) an . he s 'if a^! our papers is p.?'- I'V .Dr. ?ir!.r. W mi Ison. Oi*. I '.arte;* AVdi?.!-o;i has- lly;*p\va the rage n ij-t'Jiiis' ">p'ci =lly with York Covinv where Hi.:' people are taking more oil'. IT'.' edi alion. , , * I!:- wil l!,, have npxet the chunty ii i haf !. \v"I il. ha \\._ a few . copies ol ? hi' i ipat t!.e tyi e. ami hand hvi " 1 1 ; pupil* I will have he 7:riii l' reaii w hen Kipake . my an-, u i ; h\ . ( i the- York County col| : A IV.. JS. HMl * |i Jw.a-aitm al hay when 1 will have , H7 iMiit "*-v?fveierl \vitli:'Negroes of im'.r. rem <.. Yv'e vii! .try' to get. more ?it-tf- |n"i,'It1 t ? rerie~ e ? otk-ge Ldll? ai'op In rem t. .*'? specially in. York 'oanty. .' I hupe Olher' ctiiois will copy the a.imv ' " ' lh s|iei:l fnliy .yours, il. K. Thov oson, (B. S.) I'ilhert. S. C.. " . Box 1 Pi. M<)TTK N KWS: We were iaiU-eed glad to htix.e Miss*.. *. i . y I'"--I'M.-'iii no to. > 'v 'it's Stinui'ty Uilimi AI r.. lkJJL...t:kUWiy.y\ iHJ,e. Uaj'VrV. _ i 111. .viiiuiv, naiuf ami .'loori', o: ted u;i throiurji tlac country. Miss era us -iViV- looks the picture of health ax: i i n ' al of tlie ' Ccorprana "tfj >u:oak's. S.; . i ne> were " ;.:M iMi.< tainoil h.v Miss Minnnie i s.:u; sioi- as host, Miss Florence D. lover. a very charming youner lady (1 on the table the dinner was4 l.h'sn il'iab!.-. / Thoy left at ttioO, all "T'iT-1"--h>,".1 rlvtitsnlu s as li.ninm had ' urnd- -v iniev ? ?TAKE NOTICE! f X Hit-irai?kis?+hai! t.4- vl+o logisla ?. i JfiwMmU,.it .'I? .. U+- I-aouUv or People's Recorder- *t* lany service.* the association is ?* e. Are you a member? It is 'f Y vw.itii name- ot members who y bulletin up to March :U, ltkU. & convention April 2. My rejrort *|** ro-.inty) v.iio pay up jiv March ? ase or- a decrease?.- JL idates 1'or each oflice will be *t* Hi i t teei yt.viide r each of licea ?? ny moniker to vote for any one *|* * oo'..:"i In r -/ a balhit who does ^ -? i nose rot-ciptsi will he* er.n- y ill ktop ir.m-o than one person X cr ran vote more,than .once. ? ;:..i cortiticatp '? 1'aront -.Teachers' organization .* 11 organisation should have a y a-* -lVioVpHi'-r.,. A pril third: X i to v('ic ,%'\y officers you must .mention. .If von want to sit? X -?T he sure to "Wear your badge. y YediieSdsy night. April 1st. twr r.diejvo. Co'iumhFa. s.- C7,?y :? >ia. X t to date. y / x hi-rnl. ou y 3 { K'ster 79 X lesterfield" v . 50 arendon 0 ? die* on 0 A U-lillfjtlHl 4i3 A Hon 32' X .rch ester 14 .*? ''.'Hiohi y ' irfrold , ? 2 X "Price flfi . y , Coirnkk 18 5! v> "CM-r.v 10r> v oneo 22 V nntrfl?ui<r 01 X ? Irons 73 chlnnd ' 144 $ luda ' g X rtrtanhurir ?. 53 *~i ' fn-iter* j 9 X lion 2^ y ill |'i?? ?-? T2~ rthcr industrial School *2 I RGESS, Executive Secretary. x