Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' nnnsoii trunks oi ins hwvim>- 1m,r-.i. i World. In short he expressed- nom appreciation to the delectation ol the students, i'f. tjie -ahattitude regarding the-mcnt ioned sgng. 'I'l; |. o V-- << , did his duty, . More of us need to tale on- l..n - of our hands -find place' then) <>n otir li tds v.!.-:,. they belong. In ''The Slate" for Monday 'iliort.in hum l*i 1 appeared an ,editorial- titled "A- to *1 ; . 1?,am "WomeawJ1 In the editorial .Ind ie .M. Toon of \b York is-disagreed from because of his "st . i -mlogi, a conception of the meaning of the wo:d ."hud;.". "The Statt" then gives its dcTurtion v h". , very well?frtrfyrr woml.-, If "The Slab-" i'- w'iiiiiTT" to go all of the way in.its thinking, jvTho S;al\ says.-that rf lady is a woman v.-h.? is ' i <-f..ned i .. thought and speech, honest ami p->>~( kindred qualities and having none of the . tributes. "The State in its edit-iial u.-e,-' th,; IcY "Darky." It is consistent in its peusiitenu- in u-i such a term while referring t.o Negroes.'-" and "darky" are terms of eon m,>n. use i> J. I'. V ley's "llanihono." a "Sfate'*' u,.i.'.uA\ \ is one that refuses to place lilies <,f i, - *. t he fori the nameSPST, ladies simply l-ci.au.-.e t'.iiL none!, ion is a hit shady. These, to.us.- are mat-i-rs of I iwurt t <11111 [MUM IIJIJMJMMJ ill I* ? \ ill U'llH^ on the part of any individual or public. '<01 to ].< little us in humanity's scale. , , ' 0: Mr ST HOWARD BK < 111 ( H'lK')? Although?U?n?( laiiia-ii?by?t-m?. 'M i il?< in ? pendent" responsible for all the'sordid ? nia-nati.ui ? from Howard U nivoi.sityv th a t t ho- uufv r n-"n y hi all the sensational scum that is published' en fI v week is ?*(-leased is that (Toward I'niver it'y "ndcln he saved for the -education of Negro y? ath. ft is ; our opinion that the would be savior of "Tbo .Capstone of Negro Kducation," hAs-done iichc. to bring about its destruction .than ever;, thing that he nl loj^es has happened-'crunbinod. Certainly there must be a determination cm Thb part of some t'or-es that Howard shall die even, 'fnciuteb life be- aae rijr. ' t ficed in the bargain; for some of tjie me--s that h ft- been placed before the public appetite about mine people has been enough to cause almost anv kind of Calling to account. What with the-publishing of private communication between friends", md'the * public persecution of a man as sailing his reputation as a man and as a teacher. Attacks made inv ? I ' * _______ * * -> ' U MMMBI ? - _ . . . . .. iI - * . jr.. .. *H .1 . !j Hi ell till" I'lVsiilvilt 01' I III' I'll ivors'l- j y. Hvi'vv do \ tee known to'the artifices ut* the pro-I I lossional i aimnniatoi shas hoep resot tt-cl to in the :.iu- n.>t u> discredit I >r. Johnson : nd those who have 11 /oi n loyal to the .administration We hope that the J .food >on a of all whoa^re, con.erned with this at-, tempt "sa-M "* i.toward may lie restored to the extent I that liiey ma\ see that 'their methods of operation I tlv yointn-iei s they would *ri\*e Cdlunil.ia soineihiny -?I?iuM'r.-Tlif Kcv. IVwe. |>asi>|- <>l I ails ii. Y:i< "m mind ii;c o-1at>1 ishmenl <?}' ft youmr, i | I** in mi . AM we can say to tin* \otinp: "pco* pli' i<-M!i? to- il, ami nifty" your etl'orts meet with " . ' * -. i "between th? lines j j in coupon m*hancock 1 ' " " 1 ' " "i~?" " ' TiJi'ii'niTi T!:.ic TIKNINO T1DKS. ' " _' '?i i i_ Imm?p;?-hai l!ii1 m ", a deli-" i"tc "lia? k :< ! n lai n" movement. noticeable thro' ? i'. ?ii. 'nUiil 'Tim m .< of llii' I imi i..-, L..U? i .'"ii ill" im*> i-ii ii it >li s masse.: and they aye turninj> o". the rina! pi' *.?nits' lev succor. The strujyp.hyfor* . >. - lire i li.v.icst iM citie iuid where tin* shiifvle i n e.\ elve' i livrccsl tlie weaker elements are i-i.imiia* i* ' ' r -1. Til is 'is. ihe reason why there ?'re '. ii i t?n .iii . ^ lew iiid people, lew children JUKI to\V . el h ad-. iu in <iiir i)i'l?an populations. The city ir. . place ?'It:-juT.-fiiiK, rhddren anil those lev ii;;.;.;;. ,Tlici? are i.oreos at work that soon c-. i. i fir. .b ilieiii. ii Ooii.es about th_at city populaons In re : uit*"cI fron; the rural sections, for ^ ' ' . I bo o,\h-U'llCe makes the -Tern-? Im -o Uuiiiiic-s wi II .niah impossible. Older ' ' a.i in I lie. .wa;.' and find it hard to secure i . r.r. ?aiid?tl.ci ..[>> ?, ah h riua . Tim?e?-rf?^?eh her t 11TI In crime .and ate sent td .! '"s" ilje'y. liiv,', paupers and find their > /ii'ii in-titu*.loirs lo'r' live poor. Iieeauso- tlv* a w.'eaocr jrrotip, I have, on more than iHTP" r'' on emitei,df(l that t hi Xotj'o has no future , o t'C r i.\ ! M-e and in it is' becoming difljeiilt or tile. \h U:ti tn jh'd urban employ nent ' ;ind in-. ..?i tifi l iny cop-ohuion n tno fact that uertnin T"i' "t 1 ':i..,r > are IdcWisy he pressed to the Wall ?" y lad il-e o.-'-.fhe.:0 |.,\vly" V,'hi.iOjf to- iWljllSt ' (Vi.'.-e. ,;he Xep.o t.i crave perils: l.e' '-e ii. '' >> !a>t analy-is. tlm Xejiio will .ultUr.tftidy .he'las served at op pen t -inity's t; Me - - the' t'ahlc ' tii'.dy i.inployn:rt. If i!i- lowly whites are l>eI. "!'i : pressed :liat' they mn.-t tin n, in ~ o irr.r\- w!*.'*ttro--trtey--mtr ?*afrd hi better ri'rnc.y;~iT" im...,.,tj i e that the. Xeifi o consdier seriously the !c"i ins return. 1 he Negro can ill atfo'.d to e b-'vry white man u t.. jt. the rural opportune -TT~tmri--it-e--ai-i.i.-ainnrt cv.'n vet.. Id h" true flail . c::i'"es; i,-ed^ tint expect' to become millionaires ' I' (al - - ' he i ii m: imt t licy may nvanaire ... - ' " - -os III'VII . !i;V:1 \\ ty :i :!u i - a job to In* lot or .jelirf '-i.t.i. :'.c .vv ill get.-thy -job anil tie'it1.' s.'5'i*.- ti.e pi<>' . of "i! nanizut ion" the loss'of .:. >?>! 1 iiml p i.Ir-. Til's is a calamity and or., nu < an ill. I.o ;? ,. ido l b\ many Xejjfroos by I urn ..iiv: wiih (!i: t id. I'u i.' ;be farm. Already lIn i). i . iii'.i. i. tbi. line but such thinkinr ! a !oia.b;_. Tlioiv i- no jjreaUu ser.\ice the " > a. il "winilh\" .Wjshh*- can ivjnlor than ' U; i i'111h?iirH<i \.!;ii h?sbr\<; as ^uvvvr" : I bo- .; . o-- -o(l \\ no! The .city of th. '.iso v. ill bo o ' 1 vr Voiiii' man and by the whiti.C; ami 'or :1 o while man. The- Xe un o c: n see tin.. a i'L.o: M;.. i oi; or ito\v than ho could twenty at;". ; tv.only months bonce il wilf be'.ke ! bn 'on.iir, .1: i- t;iio that onv swivcMchair lead-J s- "locjy i.h" idea of a' ret-in n In thi?rTTnt ?- fn-I . .< "irrr^TT'".' t1 y h vo mi 'avail to otl'or the bun-I y XoL'i'ot-s anil bicad i< an important thin"'. Ad 'o is all iL. I't trat i] il fa Is to insure In cad and1 y ii the .& \vd< '.vn. y on -curdy' the4 l ido immigration lurninir back tic >.uval distticts but tlu* tide of Xeyro .miirraSon'.h : ea'u. There is' a definite *: v. a .1. J ?.( h whpre hero'and there can E PAffaErrO LEADKR *- * i tiriHira" iu;r Tin.- tin nine tiik's aVe pin phi-lie! POINTED POINTS BY f.-rcoitr.K a ferxr:i Krny ? . *__ ? The weekly text: Since by t/lio grace'of Clod 1 am engaged in this fterviqe, I NEVER LOS! HEART. II Cor. 4:1. ?-/ , . The "weekly tljot:. "It is my living sentiment and by tie blessing of Clod |t shall be n?y dying sen timent, Independence now and Independence i'< r . . * ever."-.-Daniel. Wtbster. Chicago, Illinois. Ro.-coe Conkliu Simmons,?Did you hear -hinT second the nomination of' Her bel t Ijpaver for the presidency last week in - Hit St adittit! ' He. represented _ tile 'blue bloods' o IlliHiHSi? Incidentally he reprvatjited you. .Am hc'vt; you we.e represented. It was easily the grea t.-.Loratorical UVorf of the co nvention. Tin? tight for repeal of the rsth.-Jnuendment wa lead, by senator Bingham and "Presiient Butler o Columbia University. wa^ tense and interest ing. Up. 11 poll call the wets lost., because of White U<>tise influence exerted, thru po.-t master ships in the Southern delegations. Hut the figk is on. Deeidely the opponents. of prohibition hav< gained much ground, Great'lesson to be learned from the conven ion It is dill ieult to bent. Hi., lnurhim. ]t i-- nlren!; intreiu-ht. and in p:;\vcr. It has the ^loaves aiv fishes. Hoover entered the contest with an advan iage. Whether-lie will win in November is prob lematical. He is so unpopular,.. Dawes could b elee: id. but he is too manly, .digrufie;, and couva gooits"Hu~-bo piesident. T , . * ~ fhe string-pullers want somebody whom, they cm hiuidlo. Dawes is Jin 'Hidependcnt type of gentle num.?A- vire-pri'sident he was no 'bubl.iil.'?Soin seem to think he was too popular-for the pros; ih-licy. .I. a liimi.m nal uip. IHH lo done Uie proson-.-' < i' any oil'ico1 who might shine too biigh ly andim the light of the chief. Kcsigiyitiuys are dl'U-i lu-tuaded. '1\ day they ay-.- given, political eholo rofdriii. After?Nm ember ''To the \\utor be lungs t.lie spoil'." Perhaps t'olonel "Kosede may get a slie of pin. A bout the Tfli'ldle of August .hings'wi! . tiM-iiii'd and qui .J able to carrv on. ai Witherfore-' * fY" "i!i> election is btlp.g well icceived. - \Yeslcy is til leader lhe chnrnh .-needs. So your Senate refuse,! to pass tin- Bonus Bil I c-nt up from the House. Alright, s. me (,f lias days, it will be passe I. Veterans, do liul lo.s heart. ' Dtifynu read the soealied "Light House" last woe! in -tlie I'itisJiurg Courier, and the Al'ruAiiiernai j by. one RcveieiUl Adams. He was trying to.-e-wti ei/e Bishop Ransom's excellent sermon delivenat Cleveland. I'ity, pity, shame, i Irseui ant ism. n: di icvabsin. Let Herbert Bauiiigai dner' have bin: lli?.v can the Courier stomach siu-h bald rdash o its- religious page?; -.A- . - T7o (jet the Zion's iLerahl-of hist Week from you mifiis tt; ami re.nl that excellent editorial .by Ldi .tor llartman on the Race Lqualily Resolution u> lend by l)r. Title of. Kvan-ton bef-^fe the Allanti City (l.neial Conference o?*-eite M. K. Church. Tit Cmi.trciiOe went ojj^-rtvord against holding Uici s''-"'ii'-i iii?mVis-^TTi i- where acc-oniiiHrdat ions are nu eiptal for all laces. If it comes to a jilace where no city wants f iCicive the conference llartman says then let i Ire hold in a tent as the pioneers-would dr. Hoi it iiWo bru-h harbor. GRKAT ARTICLE. wcituler llartman was defeated lor the bislvopri try liis pussyfooting, straddling, sidestepping breti 1 i.en. To iay he is bigger than the bishopric. Live thousand people wittiest the lynching o one of your people lust week iu Kentucky. At th -an.e tune the Republican Convent! 11 was in Chi v ;a,t) . Wrangling about Whiskey.- ' MUSI' AFRICAN B.VP'ITST ( III R< H.s Beaufort, South Carolina. Monday night, June'(5, the- members of K. A. 1 i < luiri.'h surprised Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Williams \vi* a shower of "groceries. It was stated that the sui I?i iso was a very .pleasant -qq" q>"I *hui ?* * not adequate to express their appreciation. Wednesday night, Juno K, a dram entitled "Kieke Wednesday nite, June rf, a drama entitled "Kieke School for tire .benefit of the 'F.' A. B. Church. -j?pon spied by Miss lltta Washington.' The. parti ipant displayed aji excellent ability for .dramatic wort The drama was enjoyed by all, and it created man commendations. The Rev. F. C. Williams of Sumter, S. C. was ii the city for the week-end, and while here he deliv ered two vtry excellent sermons Sunday at the Firs , FIRST AFRICAN HAI'TIST ( III lt( Ih ' I African IBapti.-t Church. .Ml present.1 1 enjoyed the very wondeiTill messages i I j delivered hy Kev. ."Mr. Williams. Come' M again?Ke\t'rond- we uro ;thva^s'?do-1 * lighted to welcome you. [. The Sunday School met at the nsu- 1 C al hour with Supt. J. I. Washington j presiding. The wyalher was a little '.j . unfavorable, l/ut the attendance was ? very gp?d> ' ; We were .glad to have at the morning service Mr. Bostic Williams of Norfolk, Va? lie is a hrot.her?of iNIrs. II. G.vFisher and a native of Beau fprt," S. C. His many friends as well . as the immediate family were de1 lighted* to have him in wur midst. I Rev, and Airs. A. \V. Wjlliams. mn_ tored to Sumter Tuesday to see their I father, Dr. I. \Y. Williams, who.Juw" ? j been ill for the last .several weeks, i jWe hope for them a very pleasant and safe trip, ' ' ' SI'MMERV1 LI,12 NEWS. The Ministers' Wives Alliance of Charleston met at the home of Mrs. l'|Al. L. Witherspoon last Monday afl( lernoon. i lie following persons eomposed the group, who arrived at fi 'o'clock: Alesdames L. .T. Simmons, 1 " end AI. Benbow, Morris Brown, lv. 11. j McGill,- Emanuel; J. W. White, Mem* orial. JBaptist, J.- C. Dunbar, Morris j Street,. J. E. Geddios, .Old^Bethel, I..' 1 Lewis*,'-Salem Baptist; Alary Frasier, " and daughter,; Wallimrford, C. S. Led-j " better,?Plymouth 'Congregational;?l~r S. Pearson, Olivet I'resh'ylerian, W. I A. Gregg. ('entenar\: I >. O T..i<l, in<| . ? Fourth BanU^TTo AI i-s. I,. McGill of iM rs. .yiico .M Kay. Mis. Ophelia S. \\ i'!i:u;i.-in;;l twy children, a lew othcis left for New York Tuesday. Also Mi\ II. K. Covington, and "Mrs. and I.ittif' IRi^l.'e Ella "Covington, motored to Washington, 1). C. this week to see their daughter graduate. Irani? ? Dunbar. II'igh School, Miss Ituth Covington. Mrs. Marie Covington also accompanied tlu in on this trip. Mr. Tiasnuin Reese and Sister, Marir. Reese1, junto: _d' to Washington, :. < . .'hum day 'afternoon to a tend the coinn.encemeirt exercises at Dunbar ffiglr School where their baby sister Mis Margaret Reese will gradI -Li-rr?hvrr f i ifi'|i~'SiiliiniJ this .Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shields onJMars in 11 P reet hecoinpanitd by their children and rfMiss Dorothy Reese, mot??lc-.l to Darlington, S. C. Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Shields wills attend summer school at Darlington this Venn. Thyy rep rted a splelulid trip. - ?i.'. .?.ick-t?rewi of Jlartsville. S. C., .Mr. Knwren.e Stricklen was cnllnl home to tile bed side of their sick sister, .Mrs. Ella Abraham, who is " ^ \ cry ill (in Marshall Street. .Mrs. I lor Eccstr'h* on the sick ljst also." Mis; Mary l.roady, " M Ophelia 'McKay arrived hopie Mondav manning fVoin New York fit? y. ' ; , ^ . Miss llallie M. Jones was quietly 1.1 Wedlock iast mouth. ' 5' i ne.? i vpiains of Dr. Willie . Green. .1,11 O il in tllw i fry Suiulay afternoon; lie was instantly kilted Mn an* nuto wreck on bis way home from Arkansas." I'nder-taker It. C. Powc soon..mo- ' lored lo ( oluinlua, S. C. for Dr. . Green's body, aceompaiiied by his bei'.cij w?i!'ej ful^'account will appear Sunday iifUM noon. Miss Margaret "ti.-mr;; had .hargv of llu' music which v. a* well taken care of. ** """ .Mf. E\crt fillur-kman is^out again to t he dcighl of many. . ' ' 1 be stork jnado a pop call to Mr. UildL?Mv.s. -Daisy Mc-Coll's funne 011 Marshall Street ami lol't a tine baby g.rl/ Mother ami baby are doing tine. Hu;n>iaiile Nurse (iraeo is onp of the lost ntirses in the state. When in need (if her, just call on her; she is "" leady to give you the best in town. ,1'o'f. and Mrs. W. P. Thompson of Manning, STTI. \veW~rn the city on Sunday and "made many pop calls to relatives and. friends. , 4 .' Jis.-s Cora and Mabel McEaddy arlivcd home l'or a few weeks rest from Washington, 1). C. and they are looking the picture of health. Our services* throughout the day in the city, were very good. Rev. A. J. Wright preached a wonderful thinkilar .<'11)11") Slliwlny morning deceived, for God is not mocked." Rev. Wright can and will feed his people with the real word of God and above all, He is living the life. Zioii A. M. E. Church is in full Lloom. Kcv. and Mrs. Cox keep something on. -The John Station quartet v.-as .present?Sunday aft em Pott and "' the St. Paul quartet rendered some splendid music. V s The quartet from North Carolina Was die dinner guests of Mr. and ^Irs. Oceans, Sunday, P. M. Mrs. Fame Oceans certainly can prepare a * meal for a person, President Hoover on down. ; Mr. Roy McQueen was called to J Mnxton, N. C. the week-end on ac- .* count of the death of his sister,. Mr. McQueen has the deepest sympathy Continued on Page Eight