The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 22, 1932, Page Page 4, Image 4
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' _ " THE STATE FAtR.
Be^inr.-ire next 'Monday. the State Fair
amonjr pur people wil'Utake place through
next' Saturday. It"i> ouiiu-i. ;he
hest Fair in many years will .'e held despite
.. -males; read u^:: m'a ~
~~ ""seem to V-e . jrettinjr ' mere c- eratiw-iv
. minded 'than they haveyi <A-r. hetvtef'<re- F"f
.. a Fair to he success! u!,~c xpera ti>. u is n<. e .-ted.
:
Aside frl>m :he reirula-r fea:ar? - :* the
Fair. ar. exceptional array of Athletic e\a.r.t.
has lavrr-arraneed. Wddne-day . F. ere die",
and' Georgia State meet in a h'adVatve.
"Bijr Thur><ia'y"/Alivn and Fame' naet. 'and
Friday Booker Washington' a'r.d t.he r- -ne
High School team fr.om Raleijrh. X -rtr. far
olina . llleet "
'X yh* reiterate our position .rejrarVdnV the
State Fair- We-think that everyi^ dy should
do hisJeveTbest to make of it a real demon?
strati on of the .progress Xejrroes have made
under such* severe handicaps as they have
, heen-compelled tcr-tabo'r.
It is. hot-asking too-much to bespeak for
^ the 19:12 Fair the trreates- outpour of pdo-'
pie- and the maximum of cooperation 'oft
? the- part of all A.ntli
. I. ll.fil'iny,
DOCTORS AWAKENING'.
It lias coiiio to .our intention/'that the
ISegro physimians, of Columbia ii-nd vieihi'iy
ah?, about to hold a Clinic- Next week in >r.
tljree to riv.e PM.. a FTe-natal. Clinic is t<be
held. The Palmetto" Leader-desires that
as many, people as are- needed--to do ' sr.
should take'advantage of this free treatment.
Therr~are lots of circumstances -whenmuch
)< discovered by students tvvho do re_
search work in. various, holds: but -Negroes
would, do well in their many centers in th?
South to do all that tKey*can to make all
the -avenues--of^information opei^_to all tic
citizens of the state- ' 1
o
r | BETWEEN Tilt: LINES "j
BY GORDON B. H AN'COCK ,
POLITICAL CROSS-ROAI)^.
l_o
Politically the Xe'ero should he s'av.dh.dr r?t th?
ross-roads! In past- years he :rich: ra -e 'oor.
(.rum.viiu.\ ueciCHXl r?y }ij?s da to which wav he w
take;,for there were but two way?. About"'election
time 'be Republicans would*make cestuios and the
S'egro felt called upon to rush to 'noRepublican'
political fold. Lily-whitism rjs a politic a' jsrf-'Av*?
?as more and nifue indienTerf~the' p..~
t ?ublk'ani?in on -he color ouo^tion. I~i tie ; v little
i- the Republican Party ha? reduced. the N irv- ir. a
political way so.that today the Xegro stands.politically
wounded in the house of hi? friend?. While
| the Republicans were rediicir.fr the Xecrro politically
the Democrats here and there were making overtures
and in later years the Socialists have T-e<Ved
the Xeprro on. When we consider the- Negro's
political estate today with what it was'- tT.;rt v y;-:v?'
>, ' asro. we must be convinced that the Xepro has- lost
y ground. Having received such at 1 he hands of Ro>
' publicanism and with but faint gestures .from the
I; . ,j ..
l>eoi .meets. the^Nvgru need well standing ut t
{ *>1 ivi--:ii ci'os.? roads of tho nation. His rush in
"th?* |iolfi"K*nl fold of Koffftblic anism should not" h
<ii? h foregone cojic 1 usion^tts, in u as^ ^>'4U?a..
r-i*nd ^ttviViTrstanccs i)a"We"Av "fPug nt snW~ antiil'i'" in I
political status'that wV-ll tYiight ho stand at tju* .ro;
roads ahd ponder u t'etv things between now a
I election day! There aro those crying to him. "
here is the way,'.' but .Uio Negro \\ ill do wi ll to ta
. luyii .slowly! Political trends aie far more p'ou
a> .-it political de'erminenf than the. smooth ph
'.tales of. enthusiastic vatnyagnors. . 9 .
I ft a national way the Negro need not exp
more-fnr4 t he future than lfe' hys ieeoi\ed .in t
past, natuely his gradu.il elimina i>>n through \
Joss af. iuditiial caste. .lust as the No-'roe's hi
1 ee;i yeduced"in the' departments in Washiipfl
in tjie las' twomv.tne wtrs. so nniv he .expect
b.e reduced in'the futuYe unless s oething is di
'to revive the. ideals of 1 emocftcy in this nati
Mortr and mere the efofc the Ncgrh ntus look
. p?.'-l. t!ial >tu-o r ?a h'..h aiigti.t.. r. >! \ ;jng
Prevalent is hot itctirl'y so iniporrartt as voting1
th.e mayor of vJ)e."> h<tnc town. W ithin recent ye
thole has been"some successful a git a. ion to .net
Nogw- to si c the possMlities in 'loo.il rather 1
national political alignments'. A beginning has h<
i-i\ in . Kickiunfyd- and in Memphis and Alia1
.. e- Ne-gr<? has iiiaOe?soir.r p*,t\;rrc>s*,llr,' nthiopeiul
. -t r?'e .sooner the Negro asse.r s his pol
j ' ' f1 -?i?<? J i'V Hi
" . ! that -have lot their tt i-aitit^rs. the >ooner
''J,.. V
' ;.-\ :-V J;v ;^jC aT;;i; Ii:'d^
'! > "V ; a* . - *
... ** W;:-.^^';!h?VV'5v
tr.v .I1 I' a r ^! ; v nr, ' r, .,?'* V;'.' "!
' ?? - ..< + a:
n. . r " ii i ' r ^ ^ l'
'v '; " ~.'Ja : -: I'v .I!. * \\V>
i; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY T<
o? COLLECT FOR THE "LEAE
r THEM. i
:.n i.
!
i n * * * * * ?? * * * * V
* yw *
,/
li'y Mi .lames Melvin is again in the Jen
ol i'y = visil In** hi* parents in I
her it(sehoii?. N. (V IirH
.Mr.'-and .Mrs. Robert Caldwell are bl<
"rT*,+" pi i.iid parents nl TTTlair^fryiv1 ?
(>Ni Ir.i'rn Sep', f*' at Lvans. * . - . ...
*5u , . -Mrs, I.illie White lias returned to
I J ; he'r hnn'i(. in ^vilh.tte^ alter being
She Ci'I'd?hei r hi-em-so' ?T " the sickness
in- I :lM<i th-alh ?f ^rF*s. Kdsanna JohnStfn.
cith Rev.: S. .M. Douglass .of (laffney
iple was in the city Tuesday- on busines. ,
Kg- Mi-s l.ula Hnulware left for Hick- u0
dea ! ur^.^ X. C.. last wcyk.
>er- I : -MS s. C. i.i jre lloulwaiv aful three .
any ! children wert. recent gttest^ to rela vay.
i ives, . L;
np I Mr. An '.y WJijte arrive^ I-V'
"at" . from New Mersey, to visit relatives. c'*
I On. the sick li<t are. Mrs. Tena 01
i'V" | Cri. nshaw. Mrs. -Maggie Shiver. Mr. .
. ,s ! Mi.hn Aichiie. Mr. Willie Caldwell. '
liw Miss Kthel ..lulia liphinsori. ar
?on I)r. and Mrs. M. S. Allen have fe- lei
sued cards 'unc-unehig the jnarriage
c1*- of tliviiv 'daughter. Miss BereaniCe
sc,1 -Allen '(> Mr Lester 0. Sp.ellman on c<
I T . . ?t
A fcrotip of white hi .school teachers "HI
*^P' ?>n.! 'u-np,, n mii<i :il nml lit
*:* For further information write?
:j: - REV. A C. COOK,
* HENN
I MORRIS C
_ Sumter* Soutli
? A GREAT SCHOOL WITH
| ' O?'
X Her aim is to prepare each i
I X a_ living hut to make a life. S
11*1 witii a more hopeful outlook tt
r ' X Christian Environment ?
i
i : christian Ed
: | X
* j { Departments?
rv I { Junior College
^ $ Teacher Training
. ") & High School
, ? School of Music
^ 1 Home Economics
?hx Supervised Extra Curi
? Baseball, Basketball. F
? NEXT SESSION BEGINS TIT
Graduates of Leading Unive
I ??
;1; For further Information, Addrc
i $ THE PRESI1
> j Ij* Morris College
c*
GSOUTIONS ADdl'TED BY THE
Sl'.MTER COUNTY ASSOCIATION;
OCTOBER 1. 1932
"In the ntiidst of life we are in - ?
ath."
With grief stricken, hearts we reive
the sad intelligence of the pas- ?
ig of our beloved Supervisor, Dr.
Bragu Anthony, whose work an<l
jrth in Sumter county cannot be
timated and whose" life is worthy
emulation.
Whereas God in His infinite wisnn
his seen fit to enter our ranks
id call l'ro.a lat>or to reward pur
ider.
Whereas she has wor.ked ardidufcly
r seventeen years, making Sumter
ninty 'the banner county hi jthj
ate of South Carolina along educajfia'l
lines: ?
And Whereas through her untir- .
u efforts we haVe several improv*
schools, the terms lengthened^the T
dustrial work emphasized and an
... i: i o o l ?iv
crcuiitm ouiiiiuur oiruuoi vaiauusu*
TVK.roffivo, Ru Jt ResolvedFThat we
?\v in' humble subhmission to Alighty.
God who is too wise to make
mistaks and too just to be unkind.
Resolved that in her demise we
ive lost a matchless leader, a tiress
Worker and a ''sincere frier*!',
hose beautiful Christian life stands
it prominently, - -?
Resolved that we as teachers and
-workers extend our heartfelt symrlhy-to
the bereaved family.
Resolved that a copy of these Resutions
be placed on record -Jeered
her memory, a copy be sent to
,c, firmly in.l a eopy tn
e secular papers.
So live that when thy summons
me to join the innumerable carain,
that moves to that mysterious
'alms, where each shall take hi-s
lamber. in the silent halls of Ueaih.
um go not like the quary slave at
ght scourged to his dungeon, But
istained and soothed by an unfalring
trust approach thy grave like
ie who wraps ''"the drapery of his *
ucji about him and lies- down 'o
eiysant dreams.
Resceptcully submitted,
Miss A. Elizabeth Brogdon
Mrs. J. D. Atkinson
Mrs. Elizabeth A*. WellsMrs..
M, D. Smith * o V ?
Miss Viola R. Boston.
CEMENT I
o Live, Buiies the ;Dead, and X
iveh your Widow a Christmas
?^~ >
I ;
il? A I?I? A TJ A A/1 Y