The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 01, 1932, Page Page 4, Image 4
.. annrov u ^U-ViiUiitf .s.vs^un >tesitnte+f meet (.?:>?.
dhi's. objections. lli'1 Mahat'ntn. alter otterine- 'it .
prayer took 'his* liTst f, ,,.1.
Mnoh 'lias lu'i-n written about the ninety pound
Indi un?hiueli eonum .nda'ory. and miieh bf. cojtdetij-|
nation, Gandhi moves :il<uiir- in The even tenor of
h l> o ;i.\. rou'.ir <:: - of what is Thai |:vhollt liini.
?. ullnii IIIX In* I In ill ?VI'ny?I?> <;?iudi pend'au i .
Ho has renouned ;i .fortune. apd consigned thimself
to tho simplest ways of living. lie has tautfh' liis
p'eopio to resist passively the rule of the British
tfovernin1 Dt in India -whet e'-foT rpr1 d'iecTn' ion oT"
^Britishers Indian labor "and Indian resources are
and for a?burr -<-t-rr~,--tiav<?hrm?exploited. 1'
He has suileivd hint.seif .to J'*.1 impijsoinNPTor his
ac't'v 'Ail's : 1 '-'i1 'ilst I.'1 '! j-h rule-. I.nt i o 11 i iuna lent
has. o n 1 \ ioeis a-.* > 1?o-e.?.' a are. Mr** are < t ho.n
who claim that Gandhi is. a J^na'ie,. a moun'ebank.
a four (lusher, fhe rharyv of insineevity has. Iran
hurled at hint front mane quarters. . Such, however,
??to he expucU-4i^M- -t|,o-tuwiu.f oxiuvsisuin bo- .
Jiind tlie Capitalist ic British (iuvninii'tii titr nat
trrrrHa?hrr-rrH?; aid and in ;m. m,,.
""d jrramiieui>- tnrr-ey who riari- upii hi rite Gandhi-*"
Proli ant. |i'e hp . mountehank or fanatic-; Re his
act. a mere irest-ure or .'neon' io.;? r. ... ...... I
? 1 * ? . ? *'? I ell'-w
to ovi'ir'rrc it,: oppiv-srrs it must p-odiice men of
. the (lamihi strip-. Men- \^l.tf? can impress the
' llfasses bf t heir 'hat t hi var-- \vi In
lose Miiyr insignificant lives that the yrent .masses
7-?their?people, might?frnri?live- ?.f 11 he i t y nfld "
abundance. (Inmlhi'has impressed the Indian people
by his actions. Bhey have become more liberty
Joving ami will work til! the' harder for-.th'Hr
liberation 1 e .-a Use of hi- lj ;ving" shown them the
way. tlandhi is still the .Mahal-ma of Indio..ATHI.KTK'
('(INTKASTS.
'* I.a-' Satarii.o 111 ^ -i: ?: \;hu.-ii- 1 n" i-fnlhui. .
ate i ic As^octat ion met a! Ilem-dict ('oil-go
fof <he - ;> cilic'.pnrp-o-e ,.f disci,ssintr, _Lhe..fm t-ball
I'Ules and igrriving ;v .nim-' unit m m understanding
as to how .'iie.jiew vti'l".*" are- to Is'' interpreted in
tb'v .Assoeiation. ' . j
Thro m '; tJu 1 (V- t' s )j:. "Mctihoo. I're^iil'nt
of the Associafion. .(. V. I'orrv. .local attorney and
pi omii^ in Southern < 'opl'oi one- otl.icial, was . present
to explain tie' Southern <'-iiifor.eiu-e's reae- ,
tions and decisions regarding the cli.-igos in - the.
foot-ball rubs.. Mr.- I'ciry was !K-oninpa)\ied by
the Se-rotary of the.'.Sou;hern Conferences, Mr.
Hutebens, who was in Columbia Jo -otliciate in the
Carolina-Sewatv-o-g.-e e. It seetp-Ol to be a .pleasn
r e for . hi in to d:<? to- -?lit" i uh-s u it h thi'- Smith
Atlant ie Assocint i'mri members -who were UioriVughl.v
alive to ;h"e many sit tin' ion- 11 irt might pVoba- I
lily arise during 'he cur'i-nf gridu'on s'-asim.
jM-n font rast t o thi ft no opi rii. display ed_hy: Air.
- Perry- ami Mr. IftU chips'. Ivtis that shown by the
direr'or of Stpdon! ..Activities :?t th" University of
South v Car+.lina, I ?r. Foster. Preafdent Mcdhf-e
. inquu-t'd of him a U what course of ptocedure he
.should put-sue that the Association .personnel
Tviight lattcml 'he fat'olina-Sewjime gume Saturday
afternoon, fie was , inXormed point riTatfR" thai )
no provisjons were made- for" colored people to see ;
the game.*. '
At the Soti'h A'lant-io Association meeting' was
a colored man who, has \vritt"n his name amopg
the hi-mortals of foot-hall?Bri<< Utylnr.- Taylor's
name is inscribed i,i the foot-ball h.nll r?f fam'e;Jpr
while a player at the University of Southern-Tali
form'a ho was chosen a momlr-i on the All-Anierican
team. .
Why should we worry about no place being provided
for 'us to'see ii) now schools pla,v_whon we
' have our own schools flaying- the -game: and wOien
.. our lmys are proving bo the world in Olympic 0on>
??"twtK-ttnrl?Anfi fk'ir 1 " s'OpnT.V?"Tn^tflTiTcTic >T;"^aiT<T
again when our youth are winning A11.-American
berths when -accorded the opportunity..
Al^pity to such institutions that would debar Nofrom
(attending their gqmes especially so.
f since Ihe two ^ Negro Colleges of our .city gave
Fair will go doWn^iis being the b<fs<C effort
yet put forward Ivy the people of South Carolina.
Dr.-A. J? Collins, the president and.his aides are
leaving nothing uncai'ed for in their- endeavor to
provide the highest type of entertainment during
the week of the Fair. It is*, up to thiijjeople to
show th"ir progress by _subniittiiig exhibits, of all
sorts: Household. Moehanitaly bnoutivc, .Agricultural,
artist re; whether it be painting, sculpture,
woP(l\vok-Lr liiiml rnrv.mg, mnnhlipp. or whatnot
^durational and. so forth. SmiVj FaTolimans^bF
vciv-niluy are sunicienUy abundant to stage a Fair
far more worthy of the name than .lectmt demon-,
st i at ion? have been. ~ 1
The football gair.e ibis year should be a real
thriller^?t he 'management has engaged A Hen College
of this city and l'aine~Collego, of Augusta, to
p) vy Thursday.-- These teams always play t)hrilling
games. Hooker Washington. ..llighSehool. will
play some ini'standing High School team Friday-of
-"Htp Firnv Booker may -always?he depended upon
to exhibit a flashy offensive as well as a splendid
defensive. AH should contribute toward niakjng
TR"is' y<v..h's Fair the""greatest ever.
o?-?? .'
"between the lines
t?v ronnov i> u a vrrori^ ft
I j9 &. vi viny vix u. nanvA/va
- - I
THE NEGROES AND THE FARM
When this writermunlo tlio assertion at thf> Gay
Head Conference thai* Hhp farm would be the ultimatc
luivtm <ff?the r)uo- for tho reason tie1 city
oil'eiod no promising future, he knew that he was
Thviling criticism. He had made the assertions btr^
with the "II old-Your-Job" gospol and the doctrine
of the Double-Duty Dollar!. The lapse of a few'
years has vindicated the ."JIold-Your-Joh" prospel
being accorded_the attention it deserved^.from the
beginning; not becauso it is fool-proofybut because
it ? l V" i-i? o KUu'e1""! inn?that . oomdhle nuiH'*at'e no
longer willing to. ignore. The logic - of events of
these critical times is driving home to (hjt? Negroes
some truths that hitherto have boen spuVned
_The end i- not yet. Students of economic and social
matters, not only observe happenings and tlovelopments
but they also study trends and tendenthe
present time with its bitterly keen competition
and with it- high pr''ii:i:iim' or employment on jobs.
An ignoramus oin see a thine- when it ha ppen- lm ...
it tale's a ke* n student to predict from trends and
tem.il ncies probable- outcomes. Thertf are just as
obvious tciKlencies 1 which- indicate that Negroes
must i;ti\ more, upon themselves in the future if
tliey are to be employed; and so the doctrine of
. 1.. . O 1 ? 1 I 1 I k 1 1
This is truly the rear guard of the (irnnd Army;
Most of that umfoattled host which. rallied <o the
stars iuhI stripes in '<>1 to wlrip the reealcitant
rehel states back- into- the union, has answered Shy'
last roll ctril. And
"On fame's etbtnal camping ground
Their silent tents-are spread*"
Some '?f these savivors of the* nation are. in most .
ejftM'Uoht hea'lth in spite of 'lie weight of years
which riwt upon?their shoul^<TS. Hut their step is
nut quitu._su?springy. and slu alders' are slightly,
stoopt. The voigp quivers with a musical tremor.
LhiLL Liivat year, stilling times. Croat
year jor ihe tli and " A i in\?of the lt"p}ihlic to eom*^
to'the homo of the martyred LincubV iind 'eWiige
"in Hie greatest spectacle of Americanism since
Lincoln's spirit winged its way tfl t ho'real in of the
immortals. ?
Love of country, love of llag. Hrum a net ti to
corps, military hahds_ playing martial ails cause
one to .straighten up "a bit atuj catcli s'ep. It has,
now been fourteen >years since the present writer
stood at 1'arado rest and watclv'd Bronze hoys
from "over there* plVss iii review at Camp Uplolf,
Xe\v V*'1 k- J1 our last ^naiade. Never' again
i assemble. ? 7- ~
| - The;... G4-'lld Army marc hes today I'nfnrl your,
flags, blotv your horns', give a hip, hip, hurrah for'
the noble men who preserved ilhis nation" ami ga\\-1
an exploitedracc'1 its ftep-dom.
Parson Br'ownlow. llave you ever heard of him. I
Ask your teacher or professor of U. S. history, to
catalog him for you. After the parade your
scribe entered an old second ItanTi bookstore and
tain ;uc* oss Brownlow's debates oh'the slavefv
... \/Miii iiiiii practically very state in the
Union. A ho.v scout -iVuricl the banner of South
Carolina hut your observer failed to s'e a representative.
-?? v-Ri-.ei\ed
an annouUi' ituni of the marriage of
Hie Reverend ! ;. ! ;. T.U'I ( ''1I < < .1-] v'n. \ and
' -H t>-?Florence Locke?R",aiding?rrf .M iIIll'eapol is.
Minn. The Pointed Pointer wishes his friend wj|.
The Cubs have won the .National League gonJalon.
Iffus is an exhibition of nevor-givo-up
spirit. At the beginning of the ?'ue .nobody of
the. puiss and news-mongers counted the Cubs
even in the tnsi di\ 1 - 1. ' <, Th" I..,,,..?Ill) \ I u| t |,|.
loss hy accident of sev ial plev...^ -mami
gcr was fired and at a crucial moment some Wei o
of5 handicaps, the' tiltin woi.t. The World'' Series"
tnyy not find tlie Cuhs rated so high as 'lie Yanks
hut they have spirit, and that counts.
Such is life. "Stand- \our-ground and light the
game to the finish whether the grandstand cheers
or not.- They can't keep you from winning. Re4?k'h4?<4*?K-Hci
Guyler. 'Hi/it think of Kddie Toland
and Ralph Metcalfe.
? . 0
LITE TLXRYHriF q
HYo
fiRAi io vRft.Y rosTt:r:s
LITKRATl FOR WElv" CHILDREN
What shall wo write ujion the child's mind? Of
upnrso we \ytint to write the hos! 'iTa.'1 1 << -1 slnrii".
and the best poems give the child as much pleasure
as the rh).iny games ho plays. Don't yen remember
those lovely times you had playing "HowDye-]
)o My Par'ner", "I See You" and "Three
Deep"? And don't you get as great a thrill when
you think of choice hit r? of'.literature- such as "Simple
-Simon", "Little Ho Pqe-p" and "Old Mother
Hubbard"? Then later someone told you the
story of "llohny Penny", "The' Three Little.Oigs"
':?d "The Three Ihais". In the- last "story don't"
you even to-day feel a sort of tremulous oxci'onion)
whT'n each of the three hears say 'Soni' body has
been at my porridge!' 'Somebody has lie on sitting*
in my chair!' * So me body lias been lying in my bed?'
Let us not deprive children" of such delightful*
moments.. Some exquisite poems arc ."'PJie Three
Lit'lo Kittens". 'Maty Had A. JJitlo I !o.,t.*? >
?t ?
iiam: you ever?
Have you ever stood at a window
meditating on a dreary morn, when
the adjacent neighborhood" ;
only hall' awake; ?n 1 wrapped in a
cloud oi .densene.sd?, Have yon oyer
' :H?'d(f Ti?H?'mnir trr t bespattering tain
on the roof. Have you over?
The bark of a (log is hoard. SxO
" men gotiTg for' h abTuTt their daily
-roiil int. like silent ghosts. Some
. where a 1 i' tie calf bleats as. if lonely
I this dreary morn. _
( Ill'MT til.. llil/lv <.lli l-fllixitx.x- ! .x tlx/-.
I' barren iK'i'sT as if praising 'heir
Maker jC*a> ilie morn. Hark?, a bell
penis put, it eeliofs, re-echoes, on
'.lu- heavy air. IThem* si v^ice, Ahl
someone singing a song ass the rain
patters on. Why'sUinTl I here?
Life cannot he a continual song.
Sonic morns must be bright;
Some .morns must be dreary.
1 Hmnk Thee Lord in my humble
! __w._ way, :? i c . ?
For?1 hie ili"'m?v?moras
\s the rain patters on.
By Annie M. Green Hayes.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-SMI
II*. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
ETC.. REQUIRED BY
?THE AOTTTF?CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 21. 1932.
~~~Of?yi\e' Palmetto L-TmTtTTTT"hTIs1ie<r
weekly at Columbia. S. C., for Oet.
L.liK52. ,
State of Sd\Uh Carolina. County of
Richland. IBcfoPe me, a Notary Public
in and for the . St at? ?and county
aforesaid, personally appeared Geo.
11. Hampton, who, having been duly
'sworn laccotifinp* to law deposes and
says that be is the Publisher' of the
Palmetto il.eador and that the fol-.
lowing is, to the best of bis knowledge
UrnI bpljef. a true statement
.of., the ownership, management .etc.,
*of rhr rrt" oresirtit pirni iftitioif for
the dale shown 111 tile above caption,
requirod by the Act of August 2 b
j!U2.. (;mbodietl in section 411. Postal
l.aws and Regulations, printed-on the
reverse of tbfs form, to wit:
J. That , the njt-inos and-addresses
of Jfho puhljhsor, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are'
bia; S- Kditor. X. .1. Frederick.
Columbia. -5\ C,; Business Manager,
las. S. Grant. Columbia, S. C.
2. That the owner is: Geo. II.
Hampton. Cqlumthi'a, S. C.
2.?T4|at - 5>he?k-newn - Iffmdbolders,
mortgages, and'othef securit\ holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
or other sivuritios are: None.
CMCO-f H. IFAMPTOX; Publishor.
:'ii- - "> ilav of S''ptember I'.iA-*
X. .1. FREDERICK,
Notary Bublic. "
(My commision expire* at pleasure
of th?* Governor.). .
c o ^
f ALLEN C
%
| IORM
| ALLEN Ur
| FALL SEMESTER I
't*
.}. OnVriii^r Courses?
Leading to the A. B, a
X
.{. Four Years of High Scl
Strong Teacher Trainin
4* F \ t ra_( 'urricuEr~Devel<
X . . i_
EXPENSES. R
For further information add
4 ? THE REC
.j. 1
J am.FN college,
y - '
' C'OOOOv'C'C'C vvC'OOOOOOOOOOOOC 0'<
I" MORRIS
v
:|: Sumter, Sou
a great school wr
I ; ' - <
I lor aim is to prepare eac
a living but to make a life,
with a more hopeful outlook
V . Christian Environment
X
} ' Christian.
X
.{. Departments? .
!?! Junior College
X Teacher Training
" High School ?
^ School of Music
' Home Eoonqihics
. School of Thfcology
X Supervised Extra C
Baseball, Basketbal
? NEXT SESSION BEGINS '
Graduates of Leading fin
-?~? - ? niinr
{ For further Information, Ad
% THE BRF
? Morris. College
\$ , k
*
\ /'** '
\ -
companied by Foch; Shanklin; Mrs.
Jackson went^'fishing Saturday on
the tide water of the Atlantic Ocean
They brought back a-tub of fish.%/They
"rciTortcd" a~v*cTy plcasimttrtp;:~Thry ,
wein about li 1-12 miles ont in the
jyo.-"' - ? .
Rev. J. E. Thomas and Mr. Adgie
Moore of 1" lorenc-e-; S.C. were pl^asant
visitors "on the campus Monday
afternoon, z
The supreme officers sent out by
the executive board of the Royal * '
?txTrtjrlits' i.il'?King Dav4d--ma?lc~ihcxrz^ ?_:
iipitenrance at??Royal-Thursday rrrrr
afternoon. The object was to adjust- . '*
the claims pending on the Royal
I Knights of King David. Quite a
number waiting at the P. O.?orr '?
their arrival. They reached there at
o'clock after which we met at Mrs.
I Rosa F, Run's homo.-deploy. Af
lei- the business session they motored
to the County Training School where
tlh-y had dinneT aifd spent tlm night. ?
after leaving?unfinished?business?to
the Deputy, Mrs. J. S. Shanklin'they
left for their homes, in- North Carolina."
"" ; ?
> oo oooo o o e?"o o o o oo o o o o o o or>oofo
COLLEGE
X
ERLY % *
DIVERSITY ?
. . .. ? g
1EGINS SEPT. 19th. ?
x
nd B. S. Degrees. 9 " X
t
hool Train/'ng. ?
g and Music Departments.
>pment Encouraged. X "?
- -?? - . ? . -
? /. -T t
EASONABLE. f
ress: X
ilSTRAR, I
A
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
>o
COLLEGE |
'
ith Carolina i
HI A GREAT MISSION jl
h student not only to make {
Stronger, better equipped, $
: than ever before.
?^-Christian Influence -*? -??
Eduea/ion }
!urricula Activities: , x
I, Football, Tennis,, Debating \
TUESDAJY, SEPT. 20, 1932 ?
iversi/ies on our Faculty. ^
[dress \ *
JSIDENT, . |
Sumter, S. C. 3? ,
"X"X"X"X"X":"X"X~X~X~X~X?*X?^
*
' ; .... .n