Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P V", ' 'v, Page Four r 7 [ JItjg flaltt . 1310 Assembly / GEO. UH HAi :?ItnifcUtCLAl Hie i'usi Oiiice at"l?ulu 4-.- . Act.ut Cony less. sClti; One Year $-.0' Six Montns ? ?? ^ ? FOUL K.N AD' . . \\ . IJ. /AVh CU., 006 Ui Jflicial AuvcMiaj.Min.-iUs al the rht< lue Leaner will pubiisii briel and rc-r-~i \vhcu 'uicv areacconuun Uiors ami ait not ui a ucianii will nut uc nututu. Kejeeteu KE> ontcKS, Cratls and i vivid or E.vpr to lHo -Ofttyi** ilio i' tiilliello ci N. ?l. EUEDEUCK. K. \\ .' BAL.MUAKDNEU -' to mm unica uo n = lraenaeu lor tne o riacu tr.t- eurso.nal desk 01 tn< ti eacn wci'K. Cay news, loca uay nignt. liusiness and CO I A M I>IA, S. i CH VRLESr . . t ? V - --What to-our way of- tlw+ki at Charleston last week. XI Charleston lira noli of the* N< mont of Colored People in tlk - aging to note the a in mini, ol tneoCUm- and the coivsciention - . ors cilai .evd wit jt .1 ho ivspcns Tho..people of (Harieston ; - N.A.A.C.I V should hold in 1 Usd-viC4-tre.-idrm -r-r the (lia'it who bklieves that every walk . Association's, personnel. Dr. cation outlined that it^nVigli tnroughout the country to ei ? ChulTevI ( j v_Ura-Tkd in?rs or- whlr^ -Cnm fr-'i 1 tM'.-ir.v some, person nol: a resident < 'the -Working and purposeful W. IJagnali has addressed tli ~ that are on the li-t of those 1'iekens. Walter White and The duty o.f supporting t should rot he .passed over li ~ for it i< the enlWTirgani/at 1 spuarely for eit i/enship euua MKSSK I Former Congressman A. F to tlie eitifcons of South'Can message has to i|u with the <\ tivularly df.-HYu South'. The .the synsifde thing for ouKrfa .... aerenge atu 1 pla'd that aero m^tv?pli li! aide. He eon use stork, and sireh fool stuffs ef the farmer's families. Air. I.e'.iT pointed out Tha ?? Vitally ef.ncei ns every South and 1-laek alike.. To a gron schools the. formt r (fongress agi'iu ies (,f t ravel and eomm riht.o Iktuu^.' h-' rr.i'.-i .intend t . ibut ali ar<..i;roi Iuts jroviiiir (iamontal )?? ivj?1 < of' Jo^ih Several "iV"?j!tote v . ' us lb cent injuo t'h'o single c rop in?r a n<>jy<>)m?]\-' of ih'e.cottc ihat"l]R!jry.pt. fu.lin a;;d. parlie : l.'.?>r UwUiiuju.-lie l'u ' of more sc'c'!,t Idi1 methods ai whetever err-os -he WiT'l- \: ' i-'l.: -'T! c I'aime- who ph Ts 'ikoV Jte-h.ave jr,( !?;,,]< swret o<1 a] ">e-\" . , . Ol \i "C I.ast Friday niorivntf six \*( of Sou 111 ("ovol??a. Those * .coiirts of 1 ho Stato of havint .farts put forth hi*' several pi. IKuiod tpit it a f;tii*( r trial sh vvh'eh the prrimiers had hoe-t F' i;'hV Ku-rmn.-r ,,v Veoroes ? . white ?hon. Pnor < o" 1 ha r'-.v? ronit ion Iixpod in The ?{'?> o writ ion In josk;> 'Alpnt h Simkin* 0>X!)r poxsibio tha t airso'ul o 'fli.sticu} ^irr-vro\?rrr't'Pn rapidity of 1 of t ho prisoner:-'. A Com mi AThiisI crf;iI. A llianeo annoarc Ibra C. Tllaekwood and rp<n time 1)0 "fiven t ho prisoners, ? livop.- This .was ro'Tusod. Attorney A S. Kimr of Cr Moose and others; went 1? N cor to in foot; before Chief Jn 'ftunrom.-; ( o-o-i. C.)ii"f".Tn>it j. to moot last Thursday at ? i Attorr-'O TCI i<, rr ^ in an atmowj hr,ry of preiudif that" >f \v;n n^T-niiy to hav yuard the prow nor.-. t!o. Th due rtrooos^ had prevailed at would rot interfere. Thus, last Friday monthly i'tllod hv the majesty of thd 1; hn(?n dospr:v,o/l at many a Iv ilios of fbo iron those Xoerof od. v.*ero i( ii ;|-iod as i/axintr " my 'be iif?> <)v?ti-bn}l from the as haviny looked on xmiliny for anyone.-'*?This in enliylr \Hta feahrr ILD WEEKLY ? ., Street.jLi/lun?bia, S. C. MPTON, Publisher. mbia, S. C.) as second class mailer uy an iCltll'TlO.NS J l'nree Montns .<i> 6 single, b.opy .hi. V LitTlSlNli ACiENCY Barhorn ;sl., Chicago, fill. * b allowed by law. -? rational letters on suojets oi general in | i>y tne annT.inii'sM'> lit -sne au. | uiury natuie. Anonymous communication* manuscripts will not be returned. UTTANCES . ., ; s\ ess Money Orders should be made payabu eaaet.-- ??. ? Edito. svcung \Luito urreni"is = ue must oe very briei, antrrnainrb i'amtetto L<auer not latey than Tuesday ,is, personals anu social news, oy Weanes r.cmorial rhoi\e 4SATURDAY, MAR. 7. = rON ADVANCES. mg is a sign of progress was shown, le writer was invited to address the uional Association" for the Advance>ir-monthly meeting. It was encouvf enthusiasm that prevailed tit that sniiss on the part of the many^workihility of securing n1embershi.ps. $T~ ippear keenly alne to the place ttje" t heir eonnuunity - life. - The witie-a sion Branch is-Dr. E. R Burroughs ;.of lifcshould be represented in the' . Burroughs has a. program of edut prove .well for other branches gui'm T'atl ~foi ^egi * ili.-oto'.-nn i< had with an address by >f Charleston who'is conversant with r the X.A.A.C.P. AlreadwMr. Robert ie Charleston Branch. Other names who are to speak there are William Mary .McLeod Bethune. he X.A.A.C.P. program is one that ightlv by any Southern -Community ion among our group That stands" lity for all Americans. ? - \<;ivR LEVER. . Lever is carrying a .serious message >lina and other Southern States. His onomic well being of the nation?par crux of .Mr. Lover's message is that rniers to do is to reduce their cotton age i-qTo. something thal~will prove ts the farmers to raise more live as may supply the immediate needs t the question of cotton is one thai ern individual and institution, white p of students at one of our colored -man declared that God through his limitation is making isolation impos. that all mankind he made to realize in one direction based upon the fun d showing how suicidal it will be foi i system in view of our no longer havm market. Mr. Lever pointed out ularlv Russia are serious contenders. rAijier. showed ..that.' Russia by the us? ul clieaper labor is gradually placing 1 i lie w orld cot inn market*'and 'fix Lr?L-'-vor hiessag'l' Tirrnrfh" ints cottbn and nothing but cotton1 for bis dinner to hickory nuts and ! VI LIZ ATIONY' irt'ixvj whim Al/...)..??..i- i i .? ..x.v rnuiiiiiiu'ii oy tne estate v.'i'i^os - had boon found guilty in! r killed two other persons. The ef ople to have the electrocution postoidd ho had than was the trial at | 1 ,,H\ i.tcfl lnin 11 li in ii i 1 i I ni in Pl-Jflied in expiation for the lives of two strong letters' of proto'st wore pubI>r. E, (I.. Adamv and Mrs. Mod-" os'u'rur the opinion that it were not hjdh-m'evaile.d at the Lexington tria1 he in-u.-tment._J.fial and conviction 1 1 oo ffom t ho Tntf^vlennrfiiniil inriid 1 before His Excellency. Governor looted ldm to intervene that more to order the spiritual side of their dumhia^at the behest of Dr.-Josiah ewherry for the purpose of placing stide Eugene S. Blease of the State co-lUonsf called the.- Supreme ( ouH o'clock. Before the Supreme Court the Lexington trial had taken place! e'; that a lynching was threatened: f? tli,. QOUn -- i , ...v .Mini'ii uii nana to safe-, odecision of that tribunal was that I the trial, and the Supremo Court six souls were ushered into eternity: aw. A scene such- as that which has nehinjr wfts described in the papers wm*:-J Pemalp-merr JxM's of tho~fam-' 's were convicted of having murderfascinated" while the men were bavin bodies'. One vounjy ladv is reported and sayiricr 'This ought. be a lesson tertod, civ^ized, South Carolina. Our . \ i the palme State feels that she haa done we having a trial, it matters not" ho poor Negroes having been iyncl wore-those-at the Lexington tr coual'tv of justice for all before when Negroes bestir themselves tipn of their citizenship rights in _-= r 1 BETWEEN THE LINES BY GORDON B. HANCOCK Little By Little Contrary to previously-established notions, the- Negro rave was not freed when Lincoln signed tlie* Emancipation J 'reclamation. That, mnnientmm .vunt. in the lif^ aTTd history of the Negro in this country was only the beginning of what has since continued and what must still continue for many years io come. Even' nfLo- nmr<> fVmv. c!vt? - . ...V4 V ViiMU 'OiAlJ years of striving and contriving, of "Tl niggle^ and strain, of altcrnating success and falure, the Negro today is stjll far from lull citizenship status in .this country. -Nor does it yet srppear how long mu-t be the lapse of years that marks our sojourn in this wilderness of- semi?citizenship'- -To imagine ourselves full?fledged citizens has .- onto advantages; to relizo that we an- nut, also has its. advantage a. A lifcO or group is never better prepared to niaklv its. fight than when it realizes the nature of the fight that must be' made. These many years we have placed our hope in the Constitution . and the anvendmentsthomnf- h^t " iliere alone cannot make us citizens. The Constitution and its amendments are no gurnnt.ee- That in the very .fierce struggle .for existence the weaker group will not bt^sacrificed by the stranger. This is .what has happened --I'illlcS without Mlinihrr-in the bbtrvry struggling mankind: this is whnt. it happening today; tliis' is the problem tint, more than all other problems, thro: tons th,. future of Negro race. Tine -trugglc for bread is becoming fiercer and fiercer today and the minority group in a competitive order are facing such trials as they have never i'ced before. And double difficult is the lot of a minority group Cireum"scribcd by "color limitations imposed .V v1 no-1-" iiid-jrtiijj.-i.i lion. To face these facts is to s t t about .the only sensible way to pre-, pare for th(, warfare. of survival and warfare entail-. The Housewives I,engue, a white organization of Norfolk Virginia, is proposing to train white domestics to preform the presonal services doth .< of tin- household. Althrnugh these women disavow any purpose tp moire N' ?.-. st-, we must, know that when sufficient number ? f white domestics arc-trained and enter thy service, Xeprro domistics will 1>e displaced with no alternative pvii'iitf. Toe he'-'-have Xejrrnc*s~ofa certain - stripe looked with veiled con'.enip at' the .opportunities offered rn lomestie .service. Kvcn now" he who >uir?vsts these avenue's'of opportunity -tW-NoKroes is ie.it aided With suspicion I Do! c.-illiil nr.l'i^lu *i "fii-.. ti-m..) ' Our churches, our lodges, our business have all hi i n luiilf upon the. labors 01' he e people; and yet we have cherished a silly disdain "for the very ladder be which most of us have risen! To pursue this toures further means conomie disaster unless openings' of a profesional .order are made as fast s opetiinv."s on domes' ie levels <4ose. 1'his" has never been.the case with any " ""roup Known to history. The very fact that dartre numbers of lowly whites n Vie fc uud everywhere indicates the 'united nature off opportunity on the nfcbe.r leVcl.s, Seventy, five per cent f the Xi'trroes are employed in anfi. iljture and domestic service.-.If the 'innestie worker-. or the race were all .hrmVn irrtrt of their jobs; the r ft c 0 would become", bankrupt with tra?'i' wvii'tiv y - 3 1.ntlo by lilt!/"1 Xoirroes are b-seinpr ihcir holds o v.occupations which tradition bequeathed to them in the form of :i iiii.iiiiiii.il' t> 1 iw i'ii; is some nignins ago had it that the University o f Uhiriigo was onntNapltvtingoffering a degree for work in domestic service. Now 'white.women,of the South are >i g hi dog '< t-.u:n young white wo'Vi'ro 1' iirli Work, 'ltd- U important or ^ j| vv.;|i | . V(.ry j v>'t'rn t he io-v.j ion years. Tire Ihnhef.s Hill intYo'duced hut failing of passage. he fore, the last Virginia .\ss<imh|v i< not?111 f 1 hot?im n ly .sleeping. Our. Churches and schools are for the most part asleep. There's very little being att'emped by those 'wo most powerful agencies of Negro welfare *?: There is no porgram anywhere. There is no wel?dt-fmed leadership anywhere. There is- but -little display >f unity anywhere. If we could get the Ni- i imlpit and pit-s and pedagogue j 'o earnestly proclaim the "gospel of | 'Hold- Your*--.Fob" and th0 Double? ' buty 1 )<jllar for twelve months, we would not have solved this all?ve'xing olrr question; wo would not have banished prejudice, that'- monstrous child r>T" ignorance, from the land;we' would not have solved the problem.of unemployment end business cycles, but re would have considerably helped I ?.< ' ?u- -- t-..i ... luuvIfn (iiu jive^n}. race.- lame TU- r.ittlo Is Th<:\ Race Beinpr Bed Awav Into An Keonomie Cnpivity. The \ojrro press and pulpit are justified ,in privnpr attention- to the wourhtier matters of the inroads of nre.iudiee and its nefarious copeomUants; hut the attertt'u n to these alone vill not smfW'UR. Wa must,have some nreea>e from the immediate evils in ident ot our faulty "ioh?consciousness" and our unawahened" dollar ?< fSemwnrHPr -The power we have In our hands is quite r,s important as the *y;e;iter power ,\vo wish to" acquire. To fail to exploit prerent opportunities while ronf' nd:ntr fo?- the future onoo is not the wisest strategy. To sacrifice our present hold on certain economic fields without assurance that hotter ? A %? TTO LEADER 11 when she has been successful in w~farcical, completed*without' the led under such circumstances as ial. Some day there must come our courts .This will only come in thfc. safeguarding and protecevery regard. . ' i ' ' ones will open, must in the end invite' i disaster and certainly it is a" gamble-i j that Negroes ar0 not prepared to ! I make. As has been said "If one must i I win dont gambled The Negro "inusC4 win and therefore must not gamble, I with even the lest of .states. The j Negro race is filled at present with t-^leplorers who at last hwc seen viI vidly in this depression the tendencies which Jbawe h?en - operative: for many years. Wtr met just the other day a i socallcd "Big Negro" who was simrinc | the "h"-'1 bines. Ve* when he first hoard of the "Holri^Ymir^^oTf"-' ' pros pel he was ineonscd and thought , it beneath the dignity of a Negro I teacher to fidvocaJLe philosophy. In fact this "Big Ncgro'j went^sp far as I would preach or believe the "Hold? ! Your?Jj>b" gospel. This same "Big I Negro" was never known to spend ' a "Doublo?Duty" Dollar. Yet he "fcoeth Up an(j down our common city | singing the "hard?time" blups.- He sees an ominous situation only v/hcri-ho i bumps into it! He enntroCso it- n*-tit .off. I.ct our_piUpil;< .nil mil' p-e^s ami ouT^iedagogues cense their wailing and preach the simple gospel of the "Double?Duty" Dolltir and t h ei Hold?Your Job gospel. This will help some. Some help is better than none. Wha^ \vc need^today is somebody. to taken! Thern Is Fightin.; Ail Along The T.ino; Let The Chronic "Denlorcrs" Fall Right In! As.little by little our meagre economic subsistence is being threatened, fhere is-only so much that NegVo*s can do, such as thev em do Ihey'riught to do. They can sp.rend the message of self?help embodied in the sinTply philosophy of holding tenaciously to the job and spending their -dollars where -they do ihnihlc-^-duty, thr t is. purchase .goods and services, end. ir? 'addition make places for'some Xe.gro in the meantime! I . POINTED POINT ? ? George A. Singleton imwm t The \v( >!>' 1 v Ion!: "I ?y v-t heart, tho my on' ward- nmn deeav I: C-.y 1:1''. -?The weekly 1 hot: ; There is :i IE-aver. this 1 know The umvard .loneinp.- p4V :iy -sou! <i ?*i toll me m-: Thei;a.is-4i hell. 1 am equally sure,.as I " well; . 'It* there were-i.at. where 'would r; v I neighbors g<>?" Dunbar j (copbil from the Maivh un5 ' The Pnini'd Po'nter w:*.s thogiu'' " of tho Rev. I,. T). Rajah-, and fa.n'lw fur tlje week end t Sai'tae. 0? i'l ? . day at 1 *2 00 o'ol'-'ej< about sown hundred -school children and ivutrons as. . sembled at Nov: Hope*A. M.K. Chureh where a" Rival J-'iel-l .Day p'-<?w;-tI.i? wa-: delivered. Thiily odd I'-at-lnn were prv-e?. This w.v- the lirst effort of its kind. Saturday mor jih;.v Ton- uYlnuk Rev. Gamble and-j.hn write:- mot ore, I to Anderson vm'I.-un ens,": ml Clin'or Tlv. re we \0-?-e joined hv.Mr. ,f. 15. l-'e: tun,' Stale u i n11 i I! t T>i it I f; inf It'i i w*al-l S.-lu.oh-. S iiu-rVi or <\ \- .lo-'vu I Von :rnd Mi*'- In prte ?>f steady rain fully -.'.vt'iity-iiv Am!.'" son CountV TciicVfs as "A It'; <1 in school building where real inst:i;i\ work "was done. County Supervisor .ywiih i- ]'<. tch-c;?Tfrbv^firoimo ^.untv oi' M Fe'ton, .At t! cdose ^if the ses'ion'I Mr.?a+td?Mi"-.?I'iv h ^eiil "i : a iirrrl?"7^*1 faculty ;Hid .1 idrT-n 'u ip In'v v ii -,~r? Ki! P the w.yher e: lied ( > III VS. . Addi -Oll ill Cliuto'l. vt'll in .Anderson, and- Stuntin (Ire :v> ML.'Time was too -dior' for a visit le the.Rev. f*.-11. Lew's ni Spifrtanlnir:*' Rev. Gamble is doing a great deal of real work at Thoivv nn*.l l-'ete;-.. lie is loved awl re peeted. lie is one ot tlie leaders of tile Columbia' Con I t'erence. I Last -l-'i ill iv six VP-whit,- men wcik'lled hy the S'at-.* l'-?r 1 1l. iv of I\\() men,. The old Mosaic law ha now I'l-rll el a-iAe on,I Moll.-Ill of --an evi for aie-oy* and -;v tomb for a tooth" it read<: "three eyes for an eye and three, teeth for a tooth.' Well, what difference does it make? They were christians?and btpti'/.id: henee they are at this- writ!ng way up in thi> kingddvi <>!' God. ff c place to he, stili. so. ie christian don't want to go there hastily To execute men is cheaper than i offline and clothimr them in Tnil F But this writ of thinks that capita}"'. punishment has- been a . failure fro n I; every angle and raises his ..voice am! . pen in protest. The state mu-lwm murder in- cold blood, but reform and save personality for society. In stead of kiling fit criminals l'or pro ductive service. It helps norffn\n to I kill him. t? ? [ Air-' normal man loves his ,-\h>i; Mater ami will fight for it to the l.;si ditch. 1 "Woodman, spare-that tree,. Don't touch a single bow; In youth that tree protected met 1 And I'll nrotect it now." W/.'s the i alter with South, Carolina? Forgot not. the spirit of | the fathers., I.et lis demand that th heritage bo divided. Re it in chime | orc> state. I'1 church, oriratrse an 1 ' miii in t It ( tip;" ef" councils. Let the Bap J is of the slate stand out ,in national affairs Let fhc Methodists he there wii. n t i lections and appo'ntmenLs are mail '. Let the schools send their d'wii a.wny to higher institutions of learning and bring them back to guard the her it i ' ' ' . ? 'p I , ? :? . . age. Not that I love Caesar less but -? Home iiioi't1. ?- " 1 . V | The t.du'isvtlle Leader for last) week* I fiUih??u <v >?art iek*?oti?the?fron' -a page with atyferenc.e to' a N<jrdic in- l I Slir?m.-f. I)nin;i|>cr who Is charged with ? having rant a H> year old girl of your a j group. The N.a A. A. C. P. is pushiiTfjr the case. ? Tin Mm'tIi Bronzeiuan is a".tiling 1 of beauty. - it is printed in Krauze ~s notngro.vure?a tine achievement of " the arbiter's art. - Its, contents are of t a h gh order. The Pointed Pointer h edits th? religious section. Purchase 0 it r.t i 'uuniis' l)ru>? Store in Waver __F !y. Piospet li.e agentmay write us of ( : \?t*H \V. Ciwvs, liS K. 47th. s St., Chicago, ill. s M. K. C HI KC II I4ROT1IKRHOOD , s V p Four prominent organizers of the r Metlnn'ist lipiseopal Chtireh Brother-- j5 ht>od front New -Yo+4< and Chicago hav0 -1 recently included in. their Campaign for a million members, in the next t twelve month-, Florence, Orangeburg t and Creeiiviih'. Their addresses \veie^s evangelistic and inspirational, and won j members as well as high eommenda- -t ''on They wort' accompanied by an a Italirn Tenor, won over to Methodism p through one of its Missions in Italy. The lender in his address stated that?not one fourth of the men of ih" fhiiieh !! (? irivirip- to the Church either their or financial support. The ~ effort, therefore! is 'to mobilize ""the"? men arid line them up for d u t y. Christian Brotherhood dates back to I'ente'cost. and has existed under dif-. ferent names down to the present time. It is net confined to any denemti."I i"ii ; (mtviunirv. Th". p:'r-istent nerseeutioh Qf thij(>.hnveVi .nnd its lenders forced t early Christian to Organize both for j personal defense, and to advance their cause. Th(? history of the Brotherhood '! movement from the sixteenth century down?to?t+rc?present time forms a very interesting and thrilling chapter "r' 'T' *.v <)f CT7.--tieni 1 v. The Methodist Brotherhood grew 1 out of,'Holy Club' of Oxford UniverBrotherhood was organized itr lhO-7 M"'! the pu'vt in 1907. The'aim" of these "organizations is mutual improvement,"^ly religious . social, litorarv, and physical culture; -to promote the sprit and _practice?of._ brotherhood: to incrase fraternal in- ' ~tTTrrs1 iih'h. to three 1. their at'-' -L < ivitie - in chmels of social, civic and h indusIPhYl betterment, andTo build up ~ tlie Church, by leading men into it< communion and fellowship. Among other activities we might [ mention. Men's devotional meeting. ' neivopal evangelism, neighborhood and j 1 .-hop meetings lead in systematic giv- J ing, tithing, etc. Men's Bible classes. : support teacher trivinin.tr. prosecute ' mission study. Plan reading rooms, 1 gymnasium ami suitable facilities for i entertainment; cooperate in making a better city, town or community t.o i live in.' Print and circulate a weekly church Bulletin, etc. etc. I,. M. P. t 2~2r?--.tt; norblk-orty-noLL.ur tiieo- t rv. by mr. jonks Editor of The Palmetto Leader: -( Near Sir, _ In last week's issue of The Palmetto Leabjr a question seem to have been j : sked of -your- ''Between The Lines"? columnist. The question was, as he concedes, very pertinent but he did not .answer it so well. Pt had?to-do? with whether poor colored people having -mall sums ot money should >ceK to purchase their necessities from 1 whit<; merchants or patronize colored merchants, although they demand higher prices for their goods. The writer assorts that the que?ion te-ts the validity of his Double*, duty-dollar theory in some measure, t And -unfortunately. beea.usc of its r treatment, it seems- that the theory > -rr?lacking?tit ttnr balance, Simple 1 suppose that one can build business ( by" encouraging. one to trade at a r store. and when he comes in to do so i tell'him that he must pay more -for his goods becausf, the store is colored t iml he himself is colored. j ? Loyally is then brought in as the t enthusiasm coercing this attitude, f Such loyalty is evidently.blind. Coni- H )wm sen.-e permits anyone to see tli.-.t, * it is to his advantage to pet things , v the cheapest way, and no amount of js persuasive loyalty ,qan eradicate this i ( ftoin tio- mind.?tt-H ;* ** * * *; * ' * * * * I? STATE TEACHERS r X As no complaints have coni0 to. .j. granted that copies of the Bulletin 1 X 4>-"s for distribution, have been place ,j. hers. A\ o wish to thank everyone 1 ? us work together "to make our'asso X erv Nt'Mi'i] teacher In South ('aroi |* Mrs. Alary d. Miller Earle is sem X of several schools of the state askii X association b^ ror?rr>snntn#l of fU? , l>." j? l.ia. Friday morninp, April 3: Iden X "to those' delegates provded the prir X office. Principals are asked to do t Y a card from Airs. F.nrle. X Another is?me of the Bulletin the ^ ed' to the members about March 25. X an/1 the secretaries of the county's \vill appear in that number, provide X ivv. March 10. Won't vou hoi n to r X. at once? Mrs. M. Alien T.aSaine,' Y County." has t he ripht idem and sh? X Her 1i<t. sent in pood time, gives s' lv-fd of every teacher in her count X paid. - Watch this column each week to s x i"PTUp to noon, March 2nd: } .-.-^jUdi^viUe-l-p-Aikrrii &7, Anderson X TThFTington 50, Florence 40, Goorpe ,l, i ...-r'.-i.,-, t ^.vin<f?( n 7. Marlboro X 0c< nee 22. Orrinpeburp 18, Pickens 1! X UoTlop,, 0. Rrninerd 0. Y Meet your friends at the Culture ( 2?L - J JOHN P. B * t " . ZSaturday, March 7, 1931. r~~ nifchtr-truthfully be said that to a erv groat extent Negro, business has endeavored to base-its hope for suc>ess?o??t+?4s?"loyalty?at????higher iriee'i theory, and m so ""much as it is' it has failed to use the workable md fundamental principles ot busi- ; less it has failed.- . It. is very much agreed that more oyalty, confidence and co-operation houId" be shUwrd -toward Negro-busi icss by- Negi-oes. It seems however, hat the business man should pay-for laving his business patronized instead f ?the customer.' At least business irincipics have it that way. "" A cleaF~cxpositiorT of th^TlToctrine hou Id he. made in a subsequent isue. For rf further applications of he "Double-duty-dollar" theory are ,s unfortunate as the bile present, it hould be discarded as persiflgaO. sTogro "business is badly in need of non with. analytical minds and not oothsayers. The present crisis and. he general problems facing the Keno group make the scrutiny of our- ?oisiness principles an urgent necessi* y. Th0 Negro group <can achieve he necessary enthusiasm to carry on uccessful??entwprises?-as?: yell as yjny other-group hut it is sad v dependent upon its leaders in hought to show til,, way. In so much s the leaders theliiso!ves-.fai 1, so the :roup fails. Respccfully yours, .. Cornelius A. Jones ' 4G3?Glasson? Ave.,?-?? ?-?________ Brooklyn, N. Y. - NliWliKOOKbAM) NKWS " Pastor Lorrnn's Ola-s math llu? Sun- . ^ iny SO'"-1-"? li' -i'Mi'hwt Si 1 11lay. There p. always a ifrTat rival v between. h?s r'as ; yua.l Mr. Oliver. _ iHjrh* rinrs. fiev. I.ojran's elas.i wa? he. banner ( lass . aj to attendance ml also rais*< d the la'ffc-'i paid unit, roni anv clas.-. -? | . Mi*.be 'lt^l'tf??? 7 st amount pin- capita. Tlie".pastor na av-la d at '.he- i.io: nin.1,??and . even - ay sot \ ire . la.the afternoon we wtre favored . ... villi :iie pc-tfif of Prof. J no. R. Mil on. \v?v? pi earlied an .instructive ind inspiiiiiy xifinon; On .in- >:r!% f/Pnri Mrs. Piuina- . iJciiil.' Mv . .'dame. Miekens, ilrs. . 1 bl n ib . M; .. Liiz ; 'Jones., Mrs. I.. Mass, Mr.- I'ni'u< iledaiond.; Mr. Cole- . 1 - .Mt.. i'> ' : ib'i1 i,i*r. Mrs! !i lie 'Washington, ? ?The V. filmy km OUili met this? wrrtrj r. i ho vl.ur. h; Mr. K. M. ^erWfr* I '.?ay-at?t-ut?the. vieerpresiknt. Mr. N h '( auyh: inn, presided. Pl.ie so- o'.: ya !x\ i b-it mitoh busiles - v. ;:< !. t< i. Tire Suw.f i. P.oatd Nj>. 1- met it t he horen-re-wu ,,,,. .htH:i 11 ainptoin??~ ?? Keb. lib. ami li .! a sp.iri.ual moetnir. Mr-. lie'!-! Know ins. \v:ls a )]- ;! ant \ i i:; > nii;- meeting and _ lie u;.< a Rj * i t >.: 11 hoi p. The 1 ^PT r, >ident.M -. ('o'eman. with her < t-rt tnry. Mr-, lid: T'cJi Valentine, - . , lie a-sist.int .Mr.-, .lahie Suber: md tin* Ira.'5.. M r . E'syr .Tones. who it piv.-t :.t is',e.minted. to' her bed, indie the eaiijiMiiuty. .to n.cet with hem. . The Chiive-h Ad . Board met last , villi a' <!' " I'-.i-ie' m|' Mi1:'. Jo-ephiiu1 :? ? t'lenn .and dhls week at the home of ' dis. Victoria .'one--. Much wo. k is - ?e;.nir '<1 oiaViTi'.'i /nihrstrat ions. The 1 a - 'i vf-*a- i!ie diniiOr Ruest of dr..and Ab-s. JohnnTe Suber ;ind the uppir : in-- i~r . I r,' ami Mrs. Elijslli I ones. . Mi s. !I.avt and Mrs. Daniels wer.' i-i iter s. ;Double llraheh Sunday >'orill m' Mt. Pis- . .... rah. We were glad to have them. EAST OR AN* (IE; N. J. Miss-Amy C. Surginer has ju?t learned frontsAshnry 1'ark, NT. J., and epurts- n?rpry pleasant. trip. Miss , Mir'g.iner aimed in -pentl-fiVc week in Hslmry. as a -compjete .rest, hut she vas greeted.'on'her arrived by a host f frit tids and ,tiier(> was not one mot nent "ionely. .of-Miss Surginer's stay n tiie city by jhe -va. There were quite a few social func- A* ions Riven in her honor as Miss "Sur- * is -> ' >r *n soeistl, circle here. She motored" down with riends from Vauxhall, Air. and Mrs. ilat thews. . Miss Ktlrginer's many friends-of the cere delighted over ln r .return. Here he is. an relive workerfcn the Y. W. V A., am! el o a niemhct'.of the Girls :mh* ?- ? ? i iiD-.? ? . '?-???' .?J-? ? ?TAKE NOTICE. ./* ? O ^ ' our office, we ,nre taking. it for .j. recently sent to tho various coun- ? (1 int?> tho liahds of all the mem:"'j.;1*1 7 *' ivho has helped to thatjend. Let y '. ciation a medium thrmiyh whi"**?X lina mitr.ht he n ached. jt linpr mit letters to the principal?? X ny that the local parent-teachers ?|* rent-teachers' meetin;; in Colum- *t* tification certificates ill be sent J. icipaiN send their names to this *j* his whether or not tho,y receive ^ Cpnvention Number, will be mail-?X The names of all tho presidents J tssociations with their addresses *$* yd the information is sent to me ?! make that possible by writing me *<?. Jeanes Supervisor of Charleston X o\ys a fine spirit of cooperation. V ^ the name, address-, and name of X t y. She indicated those who have "v ,i-f now the counties are register' I 40, rViinir^trin ^T, rbestcrficTfTT, *i* town 40, Hampton 0. Horry 88. C. McCormick 1,0, Newberry..33, *f - s? ?* ?, Saluda 1?Spartanburg 1 f?. State X T }Hlb plovi "Wednp^flny nig-!-1, April % ? fy tTRGESS, Executive Secretary. X