Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 News Briefs jft ' jjf-/i<)\ KKNMliN T S'l.l !)li:s M ARKET According to the .Jan. 1(1 issue of \/ Sales Management, a survey of the income ami buying, ' reading and living habits of the 12,01(0,(100 people who compose America's. Negro market has been inaugurated hv the Xa?. ? tional Negro I?u-uness 1-e'tgue.?Ttw survey is under the direction of a' .? connnittee eomprising Dr. Frank M. Surface" of the Department of Commerce: Kphort F.-- .Miller, executive vice-president. Associated (irocery i Manufacturers of A-i>"'rira. (icnrge - I). Olds, Jr.. sales manager, the Hills Hrot hei s, < o"'V -n\ New York, and Dr. I'i" ! T. ( heringtoi'i. director of research. .). Walter Thompson Tom " pany The. purpose, it is said, is the economic rehabilitation-of the "Negro. * - ? MCltilKS WIN I'ltlXK. rdeulown, N. J.?The Veterans Alliance of Mercer County, N. J-. has sent a check for ten dollars to the Knrdrnf own -School, located here, as first pri'e for th,. best appearance and niirl orderly marching in the Armistice Day Parade at Trenton. v McKINNKY AND El.IjNtJTON RECORD. Camdrn. N. .1.?McKinnev's Cotton # Fifth Orchestras are reported as sweeuiii!' the eoTWt fv "with Their popularity . Roth record forThe R. ('. A. Victor Ci'liinnnv 51 r Kinney with "IF I FeuM He With Ynii One Hour v Ton?":'f". r.rd l)i>k,o F.l'inirton with "Three I - it lie. Weirds" have given t? the pui.T'c the two outstanding record hits of the past half -vear. history wf.kk_ _ Wnslvntr'on. H C.?-Preparation for Negro Ilistorv Week is rennrtod as ljeiivr mm-" "ev tensive in 11 than in Tih'tO Rural districts' are said to he more active and the interest in : ' nrhan rrtlYors is more intensive.' . The State Pepart?nents of Induration have 'supported .the movement ;-i thus increasinir?the?interest of the j_)onp!o. it is said Dr. C. 0. WoodSon. dovctor will obei\ the week, with a lecture at Ford Hall. Roston, Feh. H. The week will continue through the 15... ~ ?- ? |*rp"n i v/womrir im/.iiu) inn i i T?ri .AT WHITK llOl'SB. Now York (N. \. V. C. I'.-)?The N. A. \. f. 1'. has been ashed to suiv prest the nnnp'. of 1.">0 leading colorpf| doctors fin be invifed in th? Soc^ Itoti- rnv"Tare oT the White Mouse f'onl'-rome. Fchruirv 19-21 in Wa?hin-?t_en M'teriinl. Infant and Chi'd r*jTre .') <> fn he discussed, as well sis r?n?oHs on the e.xitinir knnwl. edire. in r? cn-d to trrmvth ;inet devel( opiix nr. . HV<;\ \i I MtniMvSSKS U.VCRS l.:.M IN A ll, ' . , New Vfirk A. A. <\ 1\)?Rob erf W. 1 -:.t rim! 1 addressed the inter, racial-seminar tjf 7" clergymen, held ?in I'liltadeh-hi t hy the (Junkers Thurs day. Jan. Dr. Will Alexahder, of the ('milmiltre on Interracial Cooper:i,''on w rs i o>-lor.der with Mr. Itafjenl. of tlie tlise'iisvinn. of the rattses of tiller-r:TT*i;>I mi-7iu'derst indinirs anid the f"i.'u-e of the ('hiircK. tj? lead towart! heifer ra -e relations. This fail. i:r " ' I. 'I 1 row : ' (!ire. i? mirinee. jmijI lack ef vis i-rn. <i11ii ;t icnnencv io tollow tradition rather than to tare flic present- boldly, KOSTON I |{ AN SCRIPT S A YS IT. ?NeW "Tor!; TV. \.~\7 C. I1.)?'The .V'.. \. C." I*. l as discovered an imlorani editorial on the disTtosifrei cf>ncernin?r slavery in Liberia. pith?" lis-hed in the I So;'on Transcript Thi editorial read ' "If fir had a-nv ehoie'e in the nnttA, ter perhaps a Xo?ro would .rather he JTttve slave m I iN"-ia than a Tynrhd Trednian.il) the I'nited States." Tt I SA Flinis FMITOY SALESMEN. 1Tnlsa. ()l;la.?The Tulsa C? M. A operating the local C. M. A. Stores announces the appointfijient of a-color cd salt-small by two local white husi. noss concerhs\" the Worltz Biscuit Co, and the Scutch "Oil Co. "CO TO CHtRCII SI'M)AY." Tomorrow. Tb t-I cl A. M. K. Church the Rev." R. S. Lawrence, pastor, will observe'."(Jo To Church Sunday." Bishop. Reverdv C. Ransom of the Seventh Lpiscopal District will speak at th.. morning services, Bishop-Ratrsom is-w idely known as an orator and a- irospel preacher.Bethel Church is located at Taylor and Sumter streets, Special music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. I.ilia Taylor Bates. __ i?\to Minvu 7 Youngs Chapel Church with its new jtastor. Kliler Vance, from Golumba, S. is fh ine splendid work albng all lines. irt? is very interested in young people, and . tlwavs trying, to giv* them a chanee to work. The future, seems, to ho bright for the I.eai'iie. At the meeting Sunday Mr. K. M'..Clatldy a student at Harbi' s?n College made a wonderful talk k from thje subject, "Life.is likp a river' lie brought out some'very interesting points. . - Mr. ('.. Crnyford; President and Miss- Kr~.brnejr "tfcSfrdtSVy Are doing all they can to put more life in the League. Visitors- were: Miss Martha Barnes .from B. T. High Columbia, and Miss Jannie^ Burgess from Co1 umhia.. They a re also members of the League.! ,We were very glad to have thejn'up with us. , ' VOL. VII.?NOTS! STAGE ALL SET FOR F HAYES REClT Over-Crowded House Seen From To Get Seats On Stage. Gov. Party. Mr. A. C. Flo (By- Seymour Carroll.) -f Uoliind Ilu.ves will*arrive in l.'olum- ^ ) bia some time Thursday. The hour . of. his arrival, and his hostess will re- ' main in confidence, as his manager ' expressed in a telegram received at 1 the editorial rooms of The Leader ;! this week; so Mr. Hayes will fipd sev-}. oral honru r\f ..oof ...U,?. I- - 1 ' iyiicii in- rcacnes the South' Carolina Capital City, i A I( private cer will be at. the demands oft1 the distinguished artist that has been I' offered by one of the local clubs of j( the city. In Mr. Hayes' party will be several people who will "-accompany ' ?Mmr?A?white manager has registered at the Jefferson hotel, a press a- . - gent, a social secretary" an aecom- ~ papist and a valet are reported to ' mpke up biv p-irty 'Mr. Hayes is a distinguished eiti- ^ zen of- the world, and when he sings . ~ he gets $2,000.00 a night for a conecrt with all expenses paid. He is , recorded as the world's greatest sin-}! ger. ? I' ' , iUr. haves' whereabouts when_.he 'j -i eiH-hes" Columbia" "will be kept in j < strict confidence! was the. way Prof. | C. A. Johnson, supervisor of schools, ? and the main sponsor of the recital, < put'h's answer to a reporter for J.he ? * press- when asked where Mr. Hayes ; would stop when he. reached Columbia 1 Mr.- Johrfsoh dismissed the many ques tions put to him relativ^ to Mr. I Hayes, with the .statement that it is ( the wishes of Mr. Hayes' manager-j that nothing be said as to his where-} abouts. "The house will be sold out, j but we are provfding extra seats," ,1 -sail the distinguished Columbia edu- ! .(rational leader. ~ An overflow crowd has been ,seen 1 from the seat sale. Many very dis- 1 tinpruished persons will hear Roland < Tie yes Friday niprht. Among; tjiose who-have box office seats ~ar.e GovTand A Mrs. Ibra C. Blackwood and his fanii- 1 1 y; Col. and Mrs. John K. Aull. a for?seei-etm'y-tp-ex-G.overiior BI ease; 1 ' Dr. and "Mrs. William Weston, head 1 of the State Commission on Natural?! I Resources; Dr. A. CTFlora, superin1 tendont of City Schools and his par-'i 1 ty; Mayor L. B. Owens; Ex-Mayor' -\V. S. Reamer, with two former Gov- i SENECA. JUNIOR COLLECT! T HOROSCOPE by Prof. William C. Becks: When we go to New York City we* ' look for the places of fame. Wherr" we go to Paris we think about the | famous men who helped build that city. Bringing-, our views nearer home?when we go to Sumter, wo , long to see. Morris College We think oUits founder and builder. We go to Columbia and we seP Benedict College and Allen University. We tl^ink of the greflt VtlV, m-H" :t for us "to call them collegles. We may take a flight to Seneca and there Ave find Seneca Junior College. The , School that has put as many men and women of high rank out in the. world as any other school of its kind. -East-year, we might say, this coTI 1 leg0 was sick unto death. With a disease that has killed many schools i low- financial pressure. After tit. r Clack had given it up to die, the. - Trustees searched the country for a doctor that would?try- and--cure?this school of this dreaded disease. It - seemed imrmsiuble to?6od?n?nnmno- - I tent physician in the state who would attempt to raise it. Everyone feared he migh take the same disease and die with the school. God directing everything, caused the Trustees to write to Dr. J. D. Bryan of Florida, a physician of much (experience1. He caijip and gave the school a light dose ' because it was on a diet of bad gossip. This seemed to do no good what ever. Then he decided to give ft a dose of kill or cure, and to our surprise it turtied far better,?Now the I College has been ordered to throw I away the crutches and pick up its bed and walk. ! It is now opt of danger and is doing fine. While many other schools have passed away. '1 Dr. Bryan has prescribed a prescription tn build up-the-health of the , college. This prescription is to be presented February 12, 1931, 10:30 Aj ;M. This is gdlng to be a great day ' at the College; Let every thinking man and woman be present that day With business on their mind. T" Seneca Junior College, ia. the-only " r Section have to look to with hope. I Colleee the people of the Piedmont "Let s make it so strong that it will reach out its arms of educational in j fluence and move the great rocks_ of | ignorance. Dig the youth, place, him on the beautiful mountains of 1 enlightment. There let him with eye I of hope look into the great future, ' | that he may tak0 a big leap into the great world of fame, fully prepared in every wav.. Thefe he may find- ? iu:? -> ? , in*.- unt- tiling yjssenuai wnicn tfoes j.to make life worth yhiie. WITH HIE BAPTISTS OF NORTH j fAROTIVA. Rev. A. W. HilHuf" Charlotte, N. C. ,{ Writes: As the humble acrvant of the Greater Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of this city, following the footsteps ^ _ , v . . i itIi111 ii I Tit ??1? ' \ coloii;i.\. tOLAND 'AL FRIDAY FEB. (ill Seat Sale Over Week-laid. !."> and Mrs. Blackwood (ic-t B;.x ra Gets Second Box. eVncnar who live in Columbia. '-On the either side of (lie 1iWse~~\vT be found I'lesiU-ni ami Mr>, II. S!;a\ Wilkinson, President ami Airs! ,L J ^tarks, President and Mrs. l>. I S;nvs, President and Mrs. I. |>. Pin>o if .Morris College,?.Sauntum- Attoi n and Mrs. N. J. Frederick: Fditor an Mrs. H; W. Baamgardner of Th,. I.en iler; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Biggs. o Greenville and reserved seats for hi party Qf 32;. President and Mrs. C. A lohns.-fn nj^Jhp Stattf Teachers Assn :iatiog; ,J)r. and Mrs. J. R. Levy, o Florence and his party. Dr. lvyT~o Spartanburg, with a parly, y ith toiTg list of other prominent peop! from all parts of the state, , ?The sent sal,, h";Ts been very hoav [luring the week. Mr. F. I,. Browi manage? uf the Tllc;Urc"\v !mrc ' th concert will he -'vm stat.-d 1: >: n'gh that 4<r?0 extra seats will he provide with chairs on the stage. N'o otiewi be turned back; all seats will be ri served except the $1.00 seats in tli gallry. Columbians have given aya ftuM-hc out-of-town gimstnrnrnl so 11' ex-tra ,H*ats?wHb"br~"strtd "largely T Columbians, with the main Seat's i the.orchestra and hale ny how beirn sold to out-of-down guests. Mail < r :I<y\s with cash are still'being reeeiv ?(1 at the Booker Washington llig: School by Prof. Ct A. John sop and a the Columbia TheatrP Box Ofiice h; Mr. F. L. Brown. t An added attraction will he th reception and dance alter the TecTta at.. th<* * new Columbia Audituiiun; where 2,C|00 will enjoy themselve after the goncert. Good music ha ben secured from Cireenshoro, X. C and the auditorium will he opened, t thj^public, after t-he re.ital. It is t>N pected that -.3,000 'people will attein [he reception and dance. This par af the entertainment is being, spoil sored by the Athletoic Council of th Booker" Washington school and th Culture Literary C!ul>r~n . body o prominent club, literary anj ?><-iot tallies of the city. An admission i the reach of tb0 people will be eharc I'd, stated. Mis, M4wi+o?W-atkcr Join son. prsident of the. Culture Club las rugm. l ht, aumisjnon lor uv recvi: tion and dance is fifty rents or on dollar a couple. % of my predecessor. Dr. W. A. Tut: and as^a-new-comer. t o the-Tntj lies State, please permit me -to say tiia tl\e outstanding social eomtesm. friendly reception a.nd treatment a fefre hand of the Baptist hrotherho'o. ttilVe made a~J7roiound invpia -sion .up on me. Coming as I did from timLr the Palmetto trees. of South Carolir.., where I was horn, reared and re re'ved thv major part of my eduea tion. | am very pleased to say thai have felt no cold shoulders n<>r ehan nish s,tate rights whore the line i Arawar-iw. g,4p4h ? in some sfat.es. 1!nt on the other halt the entire personel of the l?uj?i i~ motherhood .-of Nort h ("arolina ii general ami in. the?ctt-x?rn' Cli.u he particular have given ine such cheerful greet.nu1 ami cordial wei come,-that I haw t>e? ti made to. re very much at home. At the Rowan A v-uciation in .S 11 i?: bury it was a great pleasure as wd as an esteemed privih ge, t" meet am see the leadership in Dr. J. \V ilaiy stcn, Moderator -of* ties' ussuciatioi Ho rnlod ibis } ii iily ni' idiii-l-nworkers with th< easiTTihd <1 gaily o a supreme judge. It was in-pin-iv to note Drs. .1. \Y\. Ilairston. K. -M J .J. .Scarlet, 1>. i\. Masoi II. M. Moore imd'u host <?V other earnestly working on the program > Jesus.* At the general Kajitf.-t State <' n vention at Rich Square. N. Ki. route there the writer had tin- picas urc OT addressing . the siud< tils ;jin acuity ?n Shaw L'niwrs tv. /At Ra -leiglt?we?savf* ^Prof. \\'ue-l'. Crave i?* V-* it . Vtoe <1 unn ciiclt ii n i!i ir n i 111 *i * \\ work for this university as Filed See retary. To say nothing .f tin a mount of money raised, there w.V- ; great awakening of interest" and en thusiasni which utracterf the mind of thousands of people toward Sha\ University. ! " , Arriving at the general Rapt is State Ccnvention, wo felt tlvO thrill o "Blest be the tie that binds. Ou hearts in christian love" in this fel lowship. Dr. R. R. Carl wright wa the fixed star being^the president > the convention. His wisdom and "TS ecutive ability made Klin the choic again of ths great.'body of < Kingddn biulders, who have been M'lit to lca< in the management of the progranro Tesus. We meet tit Maxton. Ni C for the next session. At this meeting at men ,>qiiaiv w saw ;iml heard Dr. S. Hrnwii, dynamic force in Die Baptist worl. Corresponding Sef'ivfrnry .if the St.it Oonvcnton ami the ineiirnatiotr op t-h Baptist doctrine; Dr. K. . Smith, ti nancial king, safe adviser and . 4reps urer of the convention; Dr. VV. Ti Moore who is the scribe of this Hod. and many oth^r- eilUli&tOFil mill JJl'l'tl .preachers whom it was my. privileg to meet, very profoundly impressci me. that North Carolina has home o the most outstanding preachers an leaders Qf tb&lBar.iht. dcnojiiinaii^ in America. I am with the Baptis of Narth Carolina. n ii I " i. S ( SAITRTU V .TAV >.U 1 Qtt Mary McLeod Bethune . To Speak At State * \ Teachers Ass'n. ^ I 1'ivsalcnt Mary Mcl-eod Bethune, jjI Beihune-< ookman College, liayto j Ma Florida lias Accepted the (invitation '? he the principal speaker at, the annual convention of the Pal met- ! i-ii-'l i ,u In i i A.' sht'iailo'n that will conv' ' "hiiiihi:'., ApHI lind. .'ltd. and -w'. 1 tcr adnreSs will be one nf Hici . prnu ipiTI features of the public ses-| > i to he held in the new city tutdi tnrinm. - . """" drs. .Bethune" is an' international!v 1 known leader iti educational, intery t a al. civ ic and. religious merve^ ! n> nts. hiie is past preseidi;nt of the V National FeiioraJ^pn of Colored Wo! ii) n s C Ji.ilis and an nrticnv !r> nut i/mal bodies.. She is'a native South i iJuxuliuiow?and received ~ her early .naiuiliif in (he public schools of the u .state.'r " The program committee who ai<-'| 'planning many other~rntlo~esli!ig' lV'U-H tiu.'cs-. I r the., coming . sessions : arejj h?C. A. Johnson of Columbia ?.l. I*. Burgess. of Orangeburg,. S, ,L._ ' Fink-/ el'' Chester, J. L; Cain of I)arJ. i irgton, Mrs. k. L. Sewell. of tireenvil!,. and .1. S.yShanklin of Beaufort. t. ? - - ;? J.' DISI IN(;t ISIIK1) SOI. 1)1 Kit HERE. \i v lop \V; FORD. UK^ - T1HK1). ' .Major Conine W. Ford.' of Springli Id. Illinois ds. in Columbia with :?i >. F..rd visiting jheir daughter and I ' si.ivip-law I)r. and .Mrs. 1). K. Jen ^ I.ins. Major Ford has a long record of distinguished service in the military forces of the United States. He t. solved for more than half a century I -in vai ious capacities until he acquir, ; > d the rank of Major. sj Major Ford served in the Indian j Wars'" lSljT-I^JT. and commanded a ba'ailion of th0 23rd Kansas Infan? tiy in the war with Spain, having . been granted a JeaVe of absence from tl the t'i" "terial 'service to iSceept a t commission <if Major Offered by the . (?ovei nor of Kansas. P .Major Ford ,\yas recently retired p. inim a ;tiv(* service, by operation of f law for age. as superintendent of the v V- ionol l 'cm itery?trt?Camp 'Dutl^r J, 1 1IIi:ii)is. According to a letter -re-1 _ t uxHtvp I* Ha.- him from \f..:? * *l - - j.v/.w mi- jiajur i)l inei fr- v'li.u 11' i" Muster Corps. ST! Lou is, Mo t his vccoiul L replete with satisfactory i. n'j?)i- s of honest and faithful* ?ere l ice, of lift.v three years as superin' en lent-of National" Cemeteries, and -he-fort*?that I fine, Of honorably tfser\ ice ;is -a -oldier for ten years. You can."well be proud of your i ceo-1.'of practically; a life time in the service of our Country. It is a tine " pel for.manci: of* duty.1' w'rrtes the _ Cuaricr Master to Major Ford. Ma? -t?i?( ': m ii?nmi M is. Ford a i*e havlny :] 'ilfiisant sta\ in Columbia and.are J'iyhiy pleased with what, they have .bserved of Columbians. j I'KOSl'KUlTY NEWS For-the past few 'days prosperity V *_?.l .. '* - NNIIICM IlilS ? neon very much 'like spring. Every " thi:jji" seems to hav,v taken on new 1 liTe. ' -I 1 "Mrs. .!! S. ..Martin was called to! ' t\ i1111 -liui'.i?Uaal_ Tuesday because of the deatlf of herTuolliei', Mr.?Wade 1 _L .JCabuson. ??-?. ' ' '? .Mrs..Catherine Johnson is still on ' the sick list. We hope she will he ' out agirin smm. At this waiting Mrs. [1 Veida Bates is confined to her home ii by a recent illness but is somP better. v_ lb vs. J. S. Martin ami W, M. Par i rott. pastors of Shiloh A.?M. E.~ jt-4-4mrrdr^Trrf~ATiTTbch BaptUt Ghurehtfs f respectively preached fo large and >? .appro. iatiVo atuliences Sunday. Very >. high.commendations have Uee-n heard foi both of them. ?v* < Rev. llalsey was the speaker at the ; evening services at th0 Baptist Church. On Sunday night a pageant "The (ii'ft" was .presented at Shiloh A. M. j E. .Church umlej^the direction of Prof. ' Sullivan. It \va* exceptionally good. Miss Pompey of the Junior High School Faculty was at ^her best as xrf the King's daughters. Hnr 1 foice will, ever l?e remembered for its sweetness an i purity of tone in the solo, "N.? (lift I Urine." She ;l reafly captivated the audience. All - of tiu- yfumg. people played their ~ parts well. A Silver Offering was L t'ljiC-IJ.-, ?????^ ?: * Rev< Martin is working hard to \ huild np his night services, f Sunday morning, Mr.- Clyde Martin r. And Prof. It. Sullivan motored to . Winnshoro for Mrs.."-'J. S. Martin".' ; On" their Lway, they, stopped at the (hi'ii.i' of Mr. and Mrs^ Nathan Harpitin's sister Mrs. Lillian Martin Harpu er. "A! 1 were doing tine. They also j saw Mr, Levi Harper who was at' . home from Allen for the week-end. The- teachers . report progress in j their work among the children. Thev . ?( ht'.Vd TjTnTe a full hpuse. Those on * j the honor roll for Uth gradp in Jan. j'lare Messrs Mark A. Martin and HorI. I ...... P p.,? ' " - J..W ... u.m-.-. nun avi-ra^es oi no .1-4 1 land i><> respectively. Nq pupil in 9th " 'grade made loss than 85 during the . month. * ' A number of thes patrons of our ' town are planning to hear Roland * 1 laves, Feb.. ft ?? t Slim Beedy and hia "pang" will j' show atv Shiloh Junior High' School Thursday night, Jan. 29. Come and f* enjoy an evening of whoiesotne fun 1 and good music. u Wo expecting "The CoVambia t Harmonizers" to bring us a program very soon. Watch for the date. ~ ... * . . * * . jdEUttik . . -i' r ?m . * i *?;? J Xr _ P4tt - - . ? .. ' ?T. . ~ ? I)R. R. S. WILKINSON . T AILMENT OF A curtailment* of spring .athletic programs in colleges comprising the Georgia-Carolina lnte'reollegiate Association may result if presidents of these institutions .react favorably to i the suggestion of President Wilkin- i yi?n 0^-t^^?tte College a- outlined in : ! the loliowing- letter : ' i ' "In. consideration?of the economic-' depression and .unemployment situation throughout the country; but especially sauiuus-4??our section,-?rtseems that Educational leaders could afford to exercise their influence toward a reduction of expenditures which may Ijo considered unnecessary and inappropriate at thiS.time. "It is being circulated that Tuske: : gee Institute, regardless of vast resources of support, has curtailed -its spring athletic program by cancelU i ing men's basket and basel>all aetivities. The football activities there 1 -l"st created a deficit. Sofitn lu rolina~l?nri? College clused~Tho foot- 1 I ball season with a large deficit.-. We 1 , are considering cancelling our usualJ spring athletic program. I "Your view of the ' suggostin that colleges in th(. Georgia Carolina Intercollegiate Association ^dispense with games, in. basket and baseball' for 1931. except in. .casea. whole _cun1 . tests maybe h e1 d wtfh'i 7Gt ex pen se' oT~ travel for team or officials, would be ( I appreciated." ' J From all appearances public senti-;! I)R. I). II; SIMS TO SI'HAk AT ST.\ LIKES EPISCOPAL ( III It< II. The following program has been [arranged'by th?. Waverley Group of the Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Epis- J copal church to be rendered on Sunday afternoon, February 1. at 4:.'1() o'clock. Every one is nvost cordially invited. i. innampnjs, . Starbart Mater, Octette, Sidney Park M, K. church 2. Prayer, the Hector, Rev. I. I. McDonald. 2. Vocal Solo,' Miss. Dai-y Roach, Second Calvary, church. 4. Instrumental solo, M is's- lleen,.?Wash? ington, Bethel A. M.'R. church, 5. Vocal solo, Mrs, Me. r caret Smith Sidney Park church, -<J. Instrumental. Leonore,"' Mr. R. H. Riddick. Sidney' .Park.?U?Vocal odo, Mr7 J.. ('. Eu banks. Second Calvary. 8. Recitation. .Miss Idell Ragin, Bethel; 0. VocaJ solo. Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, First Calvary, lit. Address. [-Dr.?1). H. Sims, pre-1 ient. ATIen University. 11. Oli'ertory. 12.. '.'1 Know, That My ' Redeemer Riveth. Trio, Sir. William Hart and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith. Benediction. SOUTH CAROLINA CONTRIBUTES FEATURE ARTICLE TO ABBOTT'S MONTHLY. St. Augustine, Fla.?The February issue?of Abbott's Monthly will carry a special feature article entitled "Why-I Married" written by Nick Aaron Ford, a grodnof ? TluIluHte a?>d t'osno-e principal of Si/ho-' field Normal and Industrial Institute, according to- an announcement in a recent issue of. the Chicago Defender tw T-v-.r J-_ ' ??? ~ i nf i^cjrnuL'r in a ii 'iiiT p ^rncp 1 a v pharat'tyri7.p^--44^---glT7rT7-^as a."SizZTtTTfTnTply^to Nathan B. Hopkins whw wrote "Why I Won't Marry" and incurred the wrath of the feminine sex by his bold confession. "Mr. Ford," 1 continues the announcement answers him in a masterful fashion. Friends in South Carolina who knuu Mr. Ford jaLilLbe?hahpTJTrr~sT^*' "CUrtTa copy of this magizirie to inspect the first journalistic venture of this young writer who is now professor of English and Social Science at Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute. St. AugthH-rms?Fla. AN r.ni'CATION Leading tf? the. discussion of an educat on there "are." three steps that throw much light upon- -the subje.ct. " These Sri as follows! First: What is an education? Second: What is it* like? _ Third: How can I apply it ? , . j, Befeire a person is aide to git40 -any-p place and brine back what In. !< I for. he must first know what t. briny Christ knew what the world medio and for tlfat. rt 'son He was able to give what was needed. 1 sad thai To say this: One reason. why our 1 people are not progressing any more . than they are along the lines of cdu 1 eatrrwr they -don't know what it is. Do | .you know or have vcu considered that < there ary many people of to-day who | think thatwlu rv.iL person linishes the , IwolXtii grade or wln.n he finishes o Cortege that he lias an education. Is , this true? It is.as far from being , light as the Cast is from the West i There are so many people who are looking hgh tip into the air for sofnethitig and what they really need is _ aowrh -under their lint. They are I, straining a gnat .md swallowing u ! camel. When s nu- students tinisl: | chool thev til nk .Lhemelves ton good ; to go back home and wash dishes, cut wood. \v rk in the field <>r do whatever their hamls find to do. Sihne are to high to try. to tak< the burdens of tile old worn 'cut parents who have 1. ..given ...their? life?for them, tin --the i-| other hand they will not look around j' to heln or give little sister or brother , a helping hand.. When the-question I j is asked if you are riot going to do [i this what are you going to do? The j' answer ctuiies 'bni'k~ "T am ghlhg to h tk> something great, I. am going in j ( .gome body shool house and teach erv jj i ' d ?. m,i?' ' -'W - ' s' ? '--1 4 ... > . ^ btf # .. ? ? ?. ' :e. five censes per copy ADVISES CURATHLETIC PROGRAM mcnt is in fav.oY <>? <uch action. Owinjr to the ecu no ink- d ] res.sion and serious unemployment situation, , ther(. is wide spread popular resentment to unnecessary expenditures in ..111.. - * ? ? . ? nit-Human aem-rem-?ratruns ul init Lit 1' ?l: - "j ' "'"I' '"I"1 fnn? : ing serious problems in financing the wttentrotr-of thrrrr Tfu.dTeh. (jeneral c hiVr'-Ma-: ano < in r philanthropic agenc e> arc facingdeficits ill their niln1 ! iiuial ov-r;' m P is (">nI> reasonaiilc t in i_<-fi*!' 'n .( x'icc? that admin strative' control of our institutions should he -exercised now to accord with economic policies in operation throughout- tin- country, and generally stfeaking throughout therentire world. * - Another-reason?miey he presented for curtailment of spring athletic programs. Nearly ev?-rv colored inst.i- __ ? tution in the n rmffTTTf , on account activities last fiilir This 'growing attraction has i I'XrtMH li'ij It; u i.'t' y ' -pe ct< legitimate ? control.' IT Thsfifuf ions such-..as* Tuskegee and Hampton, heavily endowed and with unlimited resources"; have found it necessary to limit. basket and baseball this spring, surelj smaller or less \ repurceful inrtitutiens could afford to lollaw. .->Atil?. t-boFiiffiWr -hoped ' ? - ' that all concerned may see the wisdom of such a policy and cooperate ? in the spirit <>j prevailing economic ? sentiment. . u-n ' glisii, arithmetic, algebra, latin,etc. I <mi ni kit my education to do other ' simple "Things.''*-But before going imv further. we want to know if this kind of u person has an education, rrtie'answer comes back, no; it is just the object.' A 1 ttlo learning is a dangerous thing. 1! that is not an .^-ducatHon what ' is- it V In coming*' to : the second step what is it 1 ke ? Education is so J closely related to Christianity that we cannot, see one without seeing the other. We cannot have one without nav.ng the other, and you cannot do one \> RtroCfT doing ,the other. Education will make a person adapt himself. If he-is put, on t he-su-raited T5P ne wjil tio iiis 'best; if he is putunder , the ottoin. iie w; i 1 do the same. there are many people who have never been to school but have a fairly god education. An education will make one apply the golden rule so Will christi.snilv: * , How can we apply this step asks (die third and- last, step ? By treat,-ing. others'as we would have then-. * ; trout, u< < l">. w..v. ovi > c iiuiuaiiu^, If We have ui-n niueation when we go on duty we 'do n t need a watchman. Wheu b- *vm;h ing-school _he Will not watch. the calendar every day to see wlun the-month is out to get pay, insteinl he will {.-.oiisider that I am helping fallen'huhinaity. ?. ? An eciueafioii will make one crave enougli and strong .enough to control what lie thinks. 'what ' lie savs and : what tn- does. ... _ Air edueat u-??r as a whole should make Tm-n \V i~h on oh t her well Tt "? h "Id i-''i 1 i" ii i 'n ti ir [iiul dismihlort - t! at are and wJl arid do foswr the 'higher -aiim of impersonal pleasured ' 1 _2?1_ . Last-hut,' not least, a ri al education will.make 'or.e-L?,v a 14 -met: aTail races. nati ns, .and creeds. It will also make, him ' loyal to his parents, his home, his neighbors. h> country and his (iod. ?^?; : " " Hy Pitt .ihnmie tAan, 1 f ?s eenwiiod, S. C., It rower Normal School. NEW YORK CI R NEWS 'The Smith Car'oliV.a State College Club cf New York jl tv met at the beautiful home" of Mr. Albert Herndon. 'Joil \\ . '."1st St. This being a business meet r?g definite plans were made for. the Formal I>ance which will he -giVen on trie Hot!: <>f February. Mr,, lleituion Served a delicious repast" The'"IHydrangea Bridge Club met nt tiiv home of ."M?*s. .lautiTfa Stewart I' Ik. :)(M W. l4T-t.ii-'St-., on the 17th after the bus m-.*- wa-rt- discussed the?* rteyj Iters hega:'. r'ay ng bridge. Miss .Margaret 1>.. Wi. Tilward i won first prize; .Miss Malile t , tlet, second and Mrs. Mary lamer won the booby. The - hostess served a delicious reDn Friday right tip Hydrangeas met ?r the home o'y Mrs. MaryGurchwell - ?e_ Turnt*i . d-ioo >th Ave. Miss Margaret \V> odward won tfijst prize; Mable Fatkt second am! Mrs Madline Coachman won the boohy. A delicious I'umi- ui s..inu v;,- served. Mi'. .K IV \l':m nas been visit>ng her parent of Atlanta, Ga., has returned to thi< .titv. after a very i. pleasant st'ayi Miss Mafgatvt IV 'Woodward, spent last1 \\u ek-cnd in Hast Orange, N. J. Sin- win?the guc"?nf?Mi. mill Ml'S. ' ? Josh I.abrew of 2'.* Stearting St. Mr. Seymour"Howard, who has heen visiting Irs parents of Sumter, S. C? retarded to tills city last week. Mrs. Wilhelminia Pmekney Sanford is4stil. on the sick list but n\uch im- ' proved. Miss Margaret I>. Woodward, entertained a nu siber' of her friends at (nr?hrnne" "nrx 144lla St., 6n~~~ ~ Thursday night. Whist and Bridge was- pla-yed, The. guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. VVayniond Williams; Mrs. Verna . Wheeler: Mr, Martin and Mr?Alton? ? Ryn. Mrs: Carrie W. Bobo, assisted Tie hostess in serving a delicious re