It said, but we copy only a part:
"Politically, the negro has as much
to hope for in the ways of politics
from a Democratic as from a Repub
lican administration. The best way
for the black race to do "is to drop
politics and look to business and try
to make money."
We would not exclude the negroes
in the plea for unity. We do not ask
that the South be "solid" against in
termeddling marplots and Northern
emissaries of plunder and fanaticism and
oppression. - The Southern whites
remain, as the Messenger has said
many times, the very best friends the
negroes have ever had or will ever
have. The whites wish them no sort
of harm, and by helping them, and
taxing themselves to educate them,
they show their good will and sympa
thy. If the negroes are to remain in the
South it is surely to their true in
terests to be on terms of kindness with
the whites, and to do all they can to
help develop the resources of the South
and make it a great, free, pleasant,
prosperous section in which to dwell.
Let there be unity among the races in
the South a friendly pulling together
Some Fine Work.
Day's Southern Horological School
is progressing very satisfactorily, and
its success is now assured.
The school is equipped with expen
sive and latest improved machinery,
and can turn out a complete watch.
The Day reporter was shown two dif
ficult and finely executed pieces of
work by the pupils.
Mr. R. L. Moore, of High Point, X.
