The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 05, 1932, Image 1
? 1 v?
yv / m
VOL. VIII?NO. 10
Radicalism of Yesterday
And To-day^^?
When' the National Association for.
the Advancement of Colored .People
was formed twenty ."years ago, it was
regarded as a radi:a,l organization to
off-set the conservatism of Booker T.
Washington. The Tuskegee doctrine.
at that time, held sway over the mind
and imagination of the American peo
plo, white'and blnuk._. Tliq new movement
stood -for irritation for * imme'
' (Kate fulfillment- of the -tenets of .1. 01
ocrac-y 'as contrasted with the slew,
long-sul'.'o' ing constructive program
Hampton, and Tuskegee. And yet
the ne\tf moveiiu nt : .iv4\4^L-^-mpiit\siz-;
. . tvi iin' lunu,mcnioi the la.tv htit never
one p. advised its overthrow". insis*
Beoker?Washington?rticrt. tits phIlc.st.i
ny i entijiiivs-. by- sheer force?of
\ its ow'n inertia, nunc elle-iatcd by h's
ticaninie pel- 'ItinTf.-.ril \V:ir.
came . and wein. instead of being a
war T r demoeiaey, as Woodiow Wilson
declared it to lie, it was the moans
o,f weakening . the democratic spirit
throughout-the world. The word has
lost its place and meaning 111 the lexi-'
eon -of Germany, France, Italy, ltus'
sia,' Japan, England and even in the
United States. Keen: niie dictatorship
now lules" the wo ld. The. eighteenth
ceTVtii 1 y-doctrine of the fights
of a man is 110 longer'proclaimed from
the halls 0f (jongrOsiycy pi eachei} from.
of~the- FoUrToenth" "an d,Fifleemh-A= niendments
i* no longer understood"!
.to be the serious puipose of the govc-rniucnt.
The X. A. A. C. P. is aliout
the only voice which seriously" hopes
to revive "the lost causa". They have
piped to president Harding. C'oolidge
"'and IIo; v.er, ;but they do not dance.
' Tho--so called "iiew Negro" does not
look lor redemption in ymt direction.
Instead of hoping for a return of the
oiu political legume, he rather exports
a radical" change in the economi. 'order.
The X. A._A. C. P.-to-day standsus
a conservative body motivated ma'in".
declaiming f r the enforcement of law
which every body accepts in principle,
but nobody blip the*i?egfi>es experts to
see put in nractice. The jiroscnl <jnv
radicals and conservatives came*.to
grips at Seottsboio* Kven the Boiir-r
bon whites if. Alabama were with the
' conservative. XA A. A. C.1T. its contrast
.' td With the radical Communists. All
-. Negroes are 'now.'radicals in the-sriksg.
& La It ling; lor their legal rights, while
none but the reckless and the iTosirem
si hie ines\uc ladicnl as interpret,
ed by the feels.
The X. A. A. ('. 1', lias lost much of
? the d.t nn.nit?putter dt'T'lvt'il l'riiiii its
erstwhile reputation for radicalism. It
iio\y redes .chiefly upon seizing upon
_ . di-umatx--m^4umc4^-l-tl-Ar.lVil-ii imi nl' Ihh, ,
and in holding tin1 cutii tsUiTt'gtllur le-1
gal procedure.' This i* t<> hie Conner- i
vatisni. 1 read somewhere in the
press that President Spiny.a'rtr in a recent
address before the Twentieth Con
tury Club oj] Boston, declaied that his
XTganiy.a'tfcit was about to launch a
new policy, which would involve oco*
nomic as well sis political doctrine. The
tehtipn is anxlr.i iy await, d. As mat
ters now stand there Ttr.e no genuine
economic radicals except the impussible
and the driespoiisilile r.e"ds who
?-?huva,.a. "-'Titf'Nv1 A". A
r C?"P." has "beet, hie as conservative as
! tliQ Y. A1. C. A. Indeed, the Urban*
League, the N. A. A. C. P. aild the
Y. M. C. A. might as well lie consolidated
. into a single organization for
1 . * the advancement of Colored people so
fur fis Slim ami UH-lhiwl a ih> / :.in-.'Viuol
I lift iir.st wants-, the law enforced, the
second wants the Negro to be good
and obey, the law. while the-third
f, wants him to have economic and in.
parts of a conservative program. *
Tht? Negiu mass js sluggish and im
e*4??It requires smy constantly stimulating
force to urge it forward.
f~ " Any form pf radicalism which threatens
disruption of "existing order would
be suicidal. Tile in.ponfi i-iidic ilism
cf the reds would be treason against
this his land and country. And yet
without something of fa stirring nature
is "brought to play upon him, he
sinks into inactivity and sloth. He
r is now at the depth of racial depres1
?sionr' N' t n single yiyigrr'SsivL1 - flint
^stimulating motive spurs his lethargic
energies. The imlustrialism of
Booker T. Washington quickened him
for a while. The bizarre move men t of
7 ftlamis llhTyey aTTtlTscd him fiir Tmrrg
r moment. The N. A. A. C. P. starts
and stirs him only momentarily when
makes no lasting appeal to his imagination.
Ordinarily the- people, have a
right to look t'o the youthful intelligentia
for the stimulalicn of the masIses.
Mens agitat molem. But our col
lege fraternities in biennial section.
'?meet, (llnty dafveo. arur adjourn. Tliev
are engrossed in literary activity and
m research work in chemistry, physics
and biology while the masses may go
hang. There is a dearth of agitation
L? _ 4n ia Kane- constructive- direction^ -hi
0. polities, education, religion, afwt soc^
ial polity we aie just about where
Fred Douglass and Booker Washingten
left us. Who will tnke the next
-stop ? : _ .
, - KKLLY MILLFfR.
2\2b\32. ?
, . t>
She i
w W
s.i3yu-u ^?*uisom <
y Speaker ~=4
Women Meet At Allen
/-?- ?4
.Mrs. Annie Bell Weston has call- i
led the women of Columbia to meet
j in the Auditorium of Allen Univer-j
Isity iMunlay afternoon, March 0 at j
four o'clock. The meeting is to be
a Get-Together of cha- women of Columbia
for the purpose' of becoming
better acquainted, and to formulate
some plans whereby they may as. a
i ?\ I,".... ' /"'~1 1 - - ? - -'-i'- '
civic aiul social status.
Mrs. Weston- ha>i been .fortunate
enough to secure as guest speaker
Mrs.- Emtna Ransotn, well -known ^o - So
remarkable have been the aohTevtT
ments of Mrs. Ransom 111 .-social
"work, lliat the' Y. \V. C.A.in New
-Raving its most important building
ttiac-win ji upniiciles hundreds 01.
young \v .mCTT -named. ii:e Eiiiiia
Ransom House.
J It is expected that a large- crowd
01 women vv.li turn out to near li.is
..remarkable character, .She is itie .
wife, of Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom
bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District,
embracing South Carolina. Mis.
Ransom is a pleasing speaker and
has a storehouse of experience and
information upon which to draw,
that promises nvuch to those who
shall hear her Sunday afternoon.
g , ..
| Still Rev. W. J. Davis |
i- ~~ ^
After doing; ell'cc.tive work, in the'
state for two. months; theKef, W.,\
J. Davis took his leave for --.Little |
ltoek, Arkansas, the reporter-was iiwformed
this an.-riling thfit he made (
-safe-arrival, found everything all
. i'ght. It was hard for him to keep
.limseli in seclusion as lui_was seeking
rest, as so many of the. hiet.hre-n ,
of thi' state- tried -t?_ demand his scr;u>
ansolutely re'fiiseil. to w?rk FTC
cause' he felt that'" he needed"' rest.-.
On Monday he visited the Arkansas '
Baptist College and has pledged his
support to that institution after'liC
will have finished his work at Morris
College, Sumter; the Evangelist
staling that he would he in . South
Carolina the week of the 7th.
*' It has not been learned as yet just
what points' lie will begin v.'<>Ttin~?
Vat as far i\s is. known ho has eight
! 'titer engagements in the state, which
-"ad him up'to the State Convention.
|.At that meeting he will try to help .
^ he brethren put over ..the program
hew have boon praying!for and look- '
I 11 g forward to. '
| 1 ln> next issue will gjve_his where-?.
ih 1 nts ill iMiutli f'ttrtdinn." We?(in|
lerstand Dr. Pinson, President of
Morn's. College, along With others, j
ire praying for an early return as ^
Drr Davis was such a help to that j
institution and made it possible for j
jihem to put over in a big way as j
ever- before. The Palmetto Leadei
also regards Dr.'Davis as a business
man as he has added hundreds1, -o f ,
i" _ .. ,, _ r .
nt'w subscribers in the past two
months. Dr. Davis plans to make (
'flu1 Loader the Smith's greatest paper
and says he feels that it should
bi. !liiit.i" in. Davis h:iw ' THftnhedlutrrJ.
motoi" through Chattanooga a n d
Knoxville before reaching his-headquarters
iu- South Carolina, he Will
advise ihostrWho Tit re to get in touch
with him to send all mail to 220 \V.
-UnrtleHe Street,?Sumter, S. CT "
K- of and Court of
??Calanthe District
i Meeting.
' ; / \
All Ktnu'hts of Pythiaus of Rictr4
land County, apd Courts of CaJanthc
.are called to, moot al Bethel A~! AI.
E. Church, Columbia, Tuesday evening,
Mttrch HWi, at 8:15 o'clock. The
church located at tl^p corner o f
Taylor and Sumter streets, and will
accommodate the largo number that
will liu tffiHxLrd. All adjoining
Counties arc also invited. Come and
hear the encouraging things about
the grand old Order that has paid
thousands of ..dollars to. widows uud
"" ""rptTgTTSr in this s.tolo of id in et 111 pay1
_j_ng thom,_ ' "~
Col. Julius A. Brown, Grand Chancellor
with headquarter at Charleston,
will be the principal speaker.
Sir N. J. Frederick, Grand Attorney
of .the Order, will be present to answer
all questions Of law, and give
all explanations concerning policies.
Fir >T. B. Lewie, GrantT Keeper of
Records and Seal,.will furnish-.all information
relative to . the financial
status of the Grand Lodge. Sir T)..
11. Sims, Supreme Representative,
S'.r E. Philip Ellis, Grand Prelate,
and other Grand Officers will he in
evidence. Don't forget the date and
remember the place.
J-AMES BAILEY, D.D.G.C.
-i * i ~* ?????? fr
I 9
e?
' : ?: ?
rou'MiiiA. s..c.. sati
THE LATE DR. '
HR..?LYI.K'S FINER AIVTl'o
fnMrt'.vi'V '' i?i:n"1) a->Tras .ron
tiered at Mil'er (*"1 ,;ii>? 1 C hi sreli. Vow
lu'm'iv. S. Ech". t>71h. 2 p. pi., wit!
the Ilc.v, PVT. C. ;u?rit4hnwis-Ma*
tor of roveoionlos. Ho Wag. the Pro
sitlmtr Elder (f tho doconsod Dr. CI
K. Lylos-.
--'"m'uj.co^ road hv Dr. E
nrmp r:ir>.
..v lTymn Mo,. 1'StJ ""Servant .of Clot
Well 1 tone." ? ?* . D". R. S. La wren cm
1'i a i : - Tvt V. T.' P. l!;i per.
Stlooti u "1 er.'d Kir !!y T.v'vlit,". ate
['linir- 1 '
1st i:- r-T--,
I'uv. .1. A . ( i7ie,'il>!e. _
2nd 8V i I j t v.. e l.e:>oii. '2 Tfiniriihjl
1:1-10. Dr. F. A. Adams. I\ 1\.
Mvssatre ' of < ''a,"TK?r:v:e---Mr*. ?A unit
Wise. .
Itc.'v.a- Co v. Hale P. Tlv mpsoi
Mrs. Doreits Thompson
Daughter' ol Si11- Senator Nash Ol
Fo invent.ears. He.ried I'r :m Hot hoi
Ar~AP"'i'1rt-:ni. c!? l.aM Week.??
Mrs. IJ' i v;;s T.honip.-i n. one of Co
h krlmv's hI\\ esteemed -vlti/.vnt
:i;<l a fait:i':Vl nwvr.Vr of Botlu-l A
M-.?'("muk-hi \>u- funorali'/.od .last
Khnrsday. She- v.:as ti v clauphtoi^ot
former Senator "Beverly Nash
llltl ";p- i ' i i h M ' tyoiti 1?V itlj
vhopknew her.
In the a! -t'li cv of the Castor. I>r
v, S. I .aw i ciioo, w'mt was aitoiidiiiy
lie IMsIk | s" CoaiK-il at Tiiinpa.. Kla.
\n mor 1)( an Halo P.. Thojiips; n. pro'i-:sor
a'. Air: n University and pas.or
of 1 Ho l.itncaslmv. station 'was
llUltoi- ill' ^''''UMIl 'I"-.
After 1 ho pii?nsi 1Ti'-y-iun 481
,yas aniioniTi od. first- Sc ripture,-lessor
A-as the i'tuh r-VU-tu_-sor _inl_lesson ]
Cor. f&th c hapter - :55p>l verses
II\ inii l.'ll v.-as : or.'". A 1'ier ]>i hyei
nar.V, M.rs. !I. <( 1 app'ollo read - res
Motions. M r. A. f. S'n.ith sany :
solo, arc o padIc d *7,v Mo. TUma
son a Mm i.av aod*Mr. T. II. Cincknty
Itev. Ti1 -ncp <-ii- pol e \\ nls of eon
tlolenee to the-*'an?-ily' and the oulopj
di 'i\ -1~ 11 Lc LhL. Ceo- T. I>i 1
la'cl of.the l'reshyterian hlirch. Mis:
Daisy lioheh sail,';' a sojo, and Mr
W. M': M.Tm r.i It- re leh i ! an- instill
mental s< c ae oinpiinied h.\*" Mr
Starks. fir. T. M. Walton sanjr--* :
(ado. "Face. to. Face.*' The Under
takers prepared the Mor and a proa
: . re a ni -o i 1 y vu < i a-r i i t \ ?ti. ecf?i. a1.?\ u si
i\ 11 1 h i * \r;N mm-l-M 1 <?1 \Il<_ Dav
. > " '
cas TITrmysbn, Interment was 11
Randolph ? i'V.u t ni'V. ' *
Westminster News'
Sunda> was a beautiful'day-for sor
vice. On aeeount of the death of Mr>
11 at lie 'Rlaekwell an old citizen o
West Minster the congregation \va
slim. But t!i so present., enjoyed
wonderi'ul hy?U."WMilin
pastor of. (lie M. K. ("fuHvli.
The town regret to'know thatj'r.ol
R. T. -Skellon prin/ipal of the Giad
ed Scho(d is confined to his bed. W
i~w.|rr", "'.'VvVi Th
Mr Will'a.iis Keith was called t
Greenville Monday to the bed side o
his sick sister.
Mrs. Ijtiry Sanders of Anderson i
here visiting ber siek brother Pro!
SL-nltflii
Miss T.i! :le RudlodtfC was happil;
Mr. David Wily is 011 (lie sick lis
this week we hope fou him a speed
recovery. '
Mrs. Vera Wolf has been home fo
two mcntha \ isiiing_hcr_ mother an
other relatives and friends she seer
to be enjoyipc: herseTf.
Mrs. Mary Sam Danie l was u
from Clonison visiting her mothe:
Mrs.-. Uliza Harris.
y *
1 ?. . za*?
TnT \ \ nr * n/-m p~ * \ <
i , nirtntii iV'iZ .
i
mO
i*mr S^H
< v*
*' ^
JB -"*-v - W- "T-4"^y
. JlAr jy.^T rj^\?.
G. K. LYLES , \ V. . 1
??R<v. \V. CL -fh.vc?s~of Saint .
ifnuipji RfutlcJh
Remarks?Mr. J. F. Bowman,
i Remarks?Presid'ent. T>. ,11. Sims
Resolutions, telegrams a>ul special
. letters?Dr. I. II. Alston.- Pastor.
Olviuiary?Ro\v J- MartUv f
. Silver Street Circuit. _'-4
Hv'nvn Xo. -l{t-?"And Let This Fee
1 hie I'.odv Fail.'- ett^rDr. E. Philip
?. Ellis. P. E. -?'.?
Sermon Dr. B. ..I,'Ramsey, a Con
ference (. lass-mate of 'the deceased I
and a- friend of lonir stand-ine:. He .
... tluIiAa-e<..l a^xrmt^FrTtH-std'hV'l'i fur the ^
ni'caf-ioil. ' . " " . -
r. . S< lo-?Mr. W. M. Mani^ault.'
The body was deposited in the
4?\Vm4-*-?eemetery beside ihese- of his
..^,.......1 .1 i./..:. i- i "" ? -
Mi.u * u> u y; n ii' r s who n;ui liri'l'CdlMl '
v-vhinn^ .. ;
r. ? ^Charleston News.
' . i
r. . . ? *
The -UUl.Olil of Pidiip rrf: ^
" :ts held vt Ait. m A. M. K. Church
Bcv. V.r. P. Carolina, 1 ??i* oiv raq*.
1 j '.jit 1 .Many.-of, the ex*pastors !
of ?.! . '/.jon v.a> p..rent from far and
! !K{?r. The Itev.. J. \V. Withei-spoon's
i cs.au ks were \*t ry strong and praeL
I i' :'h lia\ iliC I> i-l III r.l :11 '/iii;i with I Im
donrint sVr\icT7 of the deveased dur;
Injr his administration. He had much
to. say of tin charartcrir iie of that
st i out; and upriehl Christian, servant
(if (iod. , !
Klder Sandy Simons, of the' Beau?f*n-t?1
>i?11 ii1 . !*" ..Tra~p?snnit' ? very?
( itercst jjng remarks touching on the
[ life iii Pre. P." Smalls, as a
I laiidahl - i a n and-a gentleman with
I I'm ry |iaso (if the Walterhoro charge
ihy ri'ijui1 I'.e widow Mrs. P. M.
rSnmll. I di? nnl'W i mr"rpwnlty^
; of lu-r -hushand who laid served as
* j'-secretary of th" Steward Hoard dur-. i
I"i??f--1 he-very tT-n.snnt administration
of Dr..'H'orry~?or more than two con- l
s seeiitive years." Dr. Horry . selected
his sermo.i wkwh wits rntirh' .befitting i
for that occasion, from the 3lth Psalrp
wit'i li he nrunehed li in.hlo nun., l.s- -
j t'\t mpUfying ike peaceful Vest of tht. *
. Jiglpoou.-, and upright servant of God
t as Philip M. Smalls has demonstrat.
dorsed by some of his co-workers who
n were present and spokp* p? liis frferrrt"
I ' u^s and* ;Ten!cTe ability.
" Reins: a member of the Postal Al-I
j lianee whic h was represented by Mr.
Cooper "a Railway, M *i 1 Clerk with a
j. great and' iinprmcrive "womaiks and,
-L-any c>thers were present.
\ Xiitsd Minister Passes
, * Rev. Kraxior, pn?ttor of Wallingford
ji Prc^hyt rian Church, died suddenly
s at Ids heme 11 X:V.-sau Street on last
' Tl ie1 v. lAffnuiiry"" 2<>. His funeral
rt was In Id at /ion Presbyterian church
on last Sunday ntlmnoon wnn many
p- of the ministers of this city' present..
I I)r. Lawrence officiated. ,.
c On last Sun'.ay niorning at Ml.
p-L 'ioti V. M. H.. Church, the Rev. D.
j ^Tr"yffi?nT>is. jiroacnea to a paoKect
0 audieiic". Dm rMivered one of those
f strong s.e'rmons that he always have (
[iu re :<>Vve wli newer he is coining to
s Mt. /ion tlie church of his choice;
his presence always means much to
Zion. r
! Snndav afternoon the program presented
hv t lie Boo-ters Clnh was secI
and to none, yery musical and outt
standing in every way hijd very good
y attendance Witnessed the program
'i with much joy.
i On last Sunday evening-the Afri1
cnu Dr. Bopgali spoke at Zion w-Jiich
was?rvtry much enjoyed hy all who
n was present and was sai l they were
?1 gjnd to he-present to hear this mas to
gbftl to he present to hear this master
speaker with a wide knowledge of his
r people, very inspiring and hntpful
^ was the. * |
...J? rui
BISHOP M. H. DA A
BY A. i
HishopM. 11. Davis, of Baltimore,
who is one of our bcdoved sons < I
Alien University arrived in .('oluinbia
Monday fiom the Bishops' Coun
il in ' Florida.'
Dr. S. K. fireen. president <T the
l-.oear Club got in. toueh with I roj'.
\V. J. -Cochran, principal ol'Boket
Washington High School aujl Stat,*.
President of the Alumni As-e'ciat.ip'n
rlong with Dr. 1,. 1\1. Daniels, chairman
of the Kntpitaimiient Uduuhit<e
and other wide-awnke member;-.'
Phonos began to ring, and It v. a,- not~
i ;ng befoie Dr. Danie ls Nvilh his-.com uittee
witji instructions fr-nt the
les'dent pulled ??{;* the beat banquet
-u -s'" ' '
"iu icwa m vcuih.
?J)Lc. lJunic-Is. and (ii wiviw ^ustHiatulaun^
them- upon such an u-nasual
occasion. 9 . '
' I'yof. C: (i. Garrett, was the priti.-.
inal sneaker. ahum- wiih In IJ II
SiTTis ""and Bishop K. Ransom.
BikH. |v Davis in his iFsponso Thankeu
"he Club and said the- Bishops' ( na;i.
ril decided that Allen University
>u.ts tlie Lyst school iinaneiully in the'(.nnection.
This staieinent Lioijuht
;.p|)lause, trs" it is .understood that
he General Conference- hiu.v discuninue
some of its schools and some
'hotijuht Allen University may be one
if those, but - the above statement
from the Bishop1' will eh an fie sentiment.
Bishop " .Davis declared we
dumb I j-aistr at our - Commencement
?Ill speak imr of the inent woik.
Dr. D. H. Sims Speaks
At Sidney Park ~
- Sunday.
I'I-I.:iili.n 11 n .o i . .
- - II. .->1111."?, II1C seieVICO '
. amlidate for Hishdp ?>f /tlio A. M.
E. Church. by the jiiiuiii -Carolina
Annual Confe'cenoes .which will '.in'.
leld in Cleveland,^-Ohio,, Ma* ' ITT2;
.vill speak at Sidney Dark ~-M. E.
L'hureh Sunday, March (5. HK12. at 1
M T-ho -UuClio is. invited?to hear
his great speaker.? "A Man with a
Message. 1.CI the citizens of' ' '<>unihia
give him their end r^cnlciii |
rw comimr out." . '^7'*"
" ' " -1
v; I'HOIIHAM :
Music. '
I nvocat inn 1
sola?(4u?-JJu\vn Mi in-- -M r. T. A. '
I,a no.
Vlusic- Al.h'n University. i
solo-*?Mrs. Mamie Summers.
Music?Allen University.
I ?Mrs. Jarile . Ferguson-lIutT.
Address? Dr. 1). II. Sims.
Music?Allen UDiversity.
=4>h Mrs. .lame Foiirm.nn Hull".
Hev. .1. C. Anderson, Faster.
Mrs. Corrie J. Carroll
Buries Mother at
LaurensI.arge
Family Connect tons in I'ietlinotil
?tllld Friends.Attend I'uncral
T.aurens, S. ('.. F(?b. 27?Thursda\
trtmcw 'r.vu.ch. .Mrs. I-;l;> ? '
Francis McPanioi who lived mi hei
farm near four miles from this cit\
died at he.r home aft -r an illness
fhat lasted for almost a year and a
lajf. On the following (lay." Friday*
ifterno n" at four o'eh>cl>, funeral
<qrvices for Mrs. McDajiiel were c-ohliKted
from the?K? ck Spring rhinv!;
"ear hot* home. The Rev. _<J. S. l.e
cant, ino pastor assisted by th.o Roy.
Johnson Mathis, also principal of the
l.tUTens 1I ip.'h Scho: 1 am} t)ip Rev
of Laurens olliciated i)t
Itfsp rvicos.. The service* wgr-c-shom>nd
sifnnlc. hut wore vcr\ intpro-tive.
Mrs. Me*Daniel was a devotee
rhurch worker, havinjr served as t/
teacher in her Sunday S. hi>ol. direi t__
""<1 the activities of the children <Tn\
exercises, and was head of he women's
division of the Rock Sprina
hurch rallies during the early days
of the organization of the church.
Mrs. McDaiiiel is. the mother rt
Mr C'orrie !. Carroll of Columbia.
n.Vt't'Ulivc 1' M'oretni n?nf the 1'hilli"
\Vheatly Branch of the'--Columbia Y.
VV. C. A., her only daughter, and one
son, Augustus L. .M.Daniel of I.au ens.
and a grandson, ' Dai ling. A.
'fi'llilllldl. II Vi'll I'-t. lll'.'l II llil U'.' V '.V!'
n-law, Mrs. Ida Garrett McPaniel of
haurens.
Anions:, her other relatives are
three sisters, Mrs. Luln B. Soxt h,
spattanhnrtr; Mrs. Florence C. Mills
Laurens and Mrs. Clarissa C. Madieu
of Tulsa. Okla.
Among the out of town friends
Tvlid '"tfbteiitlPrt""'=ttttf=*-fnTTrrnt"_oerviee^
ftere: Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Car oll.
Mrs. J. Ci. Stewart.. Mrs. Minv
Oendv Hamjlion, Miss Mary ' Crozcr'
'"arioll, Mrs. .Jennie Trezcvant-J Vinson.
Mrs. Rosa S. Chavis and Miss
??oldie (Umter, all of Columbia; Mis-.Collie
11. Miller; John W'.c Sexton.
Miss T ula Bell Sexton, Miss Helen
Spxton and Miss Lueile Miller, all
of Spartanburg _and Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Creenwood. ""
( ! : rivk ('KN"i;s i*1 :u copy..
fis, KNTKllT A IN El) .
'J, CLI H
I Mn.p I';i?i' i?i i IV r his poo*
jrilo in Splith In- said lie will
' 'I" with and !' r iii ill any t.liiiij?
'a; .wants. (Irder's vt-ie i:i\<'ii tin . .
! lfli-mit"ST ihev hall l.?-i,rr e,, else-,
vv.hcri;, il thoy <Im not ifi in1.: Bishop ?
| <Ian < 111 hack Io So'ith ('ari.lina. .
Bishop [.': n -. i! he .~ would
'h- lia;;p\' i' iv . in tu South Caro"rna.
a;.ain. "'* ;
j tPHt?nuinn ^r-vrii wn. ir.iTcs-riho. jble,.
1)111 tith(>' interval between
the speakinjj, Miss Ik ndvryrass renVol..an
in ifilial puin?i solo . a 11 <1 >.
taer .?trident" whose name vve liavu
'" LMii.U"i. rendered a viol in solo.
' mono- lb sr. attend d wm^.: .Bishop
-'inr^ ?u-i,. j J i^,? .
ALtts...D.-iU.^Siats-r'-l'ior, and Mrs. B.
'' i B> .nTTt^t-t-r-.rr^r~naier~^""
els and tii'biher':'*! )r. and Mrs.
1 '?< >i. 1'ii.r. ain' Mi . 11. \V. Uaiuih
.valinei . l<r. Mm^l __EJjX-4iwt, - ? ?:.V)l'.;nn7I"MTs;:Tr
A. I ...m m, Mr. and'
d)s. \ a".re. i as.ii'-r \ ii tm y
H*av iuVs ."BTUiliTTTbT^PT7 A. Adams.
! ";.i i'. \v. II; liny, iiian. I'i < I". and Mrs. /
in. .1. Cochran. Air. .1. II; I.c>vic, Rev,
! ^ Shaw; l'i o.'. ami \V <i(|.
.uii'v-. l'roi'.. (!c*o,. II. Mai)i;itnii, I'lof.
! ind 1* ny Swinton, __\I;. lii rj
t.Co llnl had ohuriiv <>f tllo vis!
Kit's and njjylt' it. v.itv ] 1 (/a:'aift and >
j fcjmf.ortahlc; for a!! the vi'.-i.l r<. ' \V<??
| "in not close this article without '
;iiU'llUoiUng Dl'. aild ?.Il .. A. if; ('ul- ! ' I'.Jiis,
who I were al-i? *?>itand
took special care . t; i'i-5u?|> 1 >ji\ i
I>r; .(*rHlinsrrh prhsi'Ii'iit nf the State5
-Pnil'?A-*-""'n ' ?il:d l- 1 l lTn~ih.t!-,
- L I. f'
St. Matthews News x
Kvc i yini'K i> pvttinu' ica !^? In al-~
a nd, life- drama that will !> S" pi e.-cna*d*
niylit. Maivh *7. 1 tK,2 at
live .-cliool aviditoriaoi hy -llu* >r
i la.;- of I he St. Mitihi'ws color *d
M-.hio!; adm: -ma lOecnts. I'rol'. F. ]'.
Abraham. dip/dor.
??M i;-..?Lh l/a r olid?i-i-H-n- Fra 'is were?:
i p. Sunday aim! .-memi?tile dav wu n '
r, lative,-'. ^ '
Identification Certifi- - -?I
catos For Teachers
ir!?ni.i!'n ;t'.:. n t?. t: j(i a'.os v.-j 11 h^_ __
Mir. in numbers 'of the Slate- Tea'.hjers'
A-saeiati'n who intend- to travel . *
1 ?y rail. Any teacher whu wants to*
travel-un t ninnl i.rin .tic iu t s i'??r 1 I--'!
("in- and?'iH'-i)i^.ril i -rinv ihn'st..?irrr
|>1' ti'-i! . . l i -I. ' v: ' i !)i ' r?|'i inn?111:s of- 1
til l-. Teachers v.tin make a ivqiTest .
far ideiii-ilieat inn cert ilic-aus must
.L'ive. sMido'l ami viuint-y in which they
.'ea.-h. AIL|> eavds will not hu
jhoii red I?y ticket ay'citts.
| 1 )olejrato.s~to I'a ti nt-Tea-hers Cjtn[eentiun
n ay ser'ire- certificates ?:
I c-.'.ii . '1 lli.-e dchddlid. hlllsl.alVO
'name , f .school with which their
!' ill a--.r .iatien is CoiilU e.tei'l.I.ife
nieuil.ers if the Association
must lir.in.tr, vi.c-ir membership cortilic:?tcs-iii
order to vote at the Association.
.M
IJiksonwald si hi els are triven 100
lioiut.- .ir tiie ;a'.i,A i-nie-t if tea'hers ??
if -"tits' seho l.s are. 1 ntl i;or t'Ottt ntenx- . '
Iters. < ? their c'sunty.and stale asso- r
ja'u it-. I low il'ii s \ iiur school
? ?i?rhtrr pidin V '.Membership ~?
*n |Trd i'ess Tin ail i wyaiiuaT17h'..ss shovesi
desire for professional tfi'owth.
UtM\ i'. \\{ trt.l-.SS, ' "
M\edut,i\ e Secretary..
Symposium 011 Higher
"v~.Education of Negroes
_ at J. C. Smith Univ.
April 7th, 1932.
? ii _LULL-, tvJzzrr?i iiv 11 y . a is 1?: t nden t s? ?7
?f doltns in <Snath l':iiversity m-p
.. , C? in I?twin on runner
da. ; i i n?a. 'i lii'i'?X< -yyi ; ! .?a* a, part?
.il' tin- .utmi.vcf-ary exeieis</s of the
weiity-.ine y cat's if service ol' I'ros(K
nt Henry l.awtvtue .MeCyoiey and
n n Tn;;' i t" the institution.
Tiie folium 1 topic will +>e: HIGHER
HiU't ATIOX AMO.Ni; NEGROES,
AST, I'll I .SI!N'T A.Nl^, Ft'Tl'RK. "
; >:iU>'-oi" the topics to l>e discussed
"ToT The 1 >ovoli7pineut ol' ITiuher Ed.
alien A1110i1.tr Npirioes durinjr the '
' t'f I vt t t M -( i t e 'i e:r" . The?I'it.*
nt Status ef lliylier" lelucation Arontr
Xeyrees; A. Critical Evaluation
el' Present IVa lives.of Neuin 1 nsti.' T.eiis
ei' Jtiaher I.carnina: The Eu-..
, f..?V ?' iiiai.vTTTaTrauoirTii'ionii- .\e(LTii-'s,
that -is. w ha.t sliotiM?he the
iruii|,in.tr emphasis in the . higher cduj.ation
ei Ni'uii.es t'er the nex.t t.wen.
y-five years.' *
Many persons of lonp.' experience
| in the field of higher education amonjr""
j No;:'roes have Teen incited te jrjve '
Ah:it . n their ophii(>n >.hi>uld ht-^Uie *
1 '.Nciinii's for tin* nc-xt twenty-five
t ear*. : . . . "
i Oik* of the*main purposes of yte
. of. mill' is to v<*:isitfo;' seriously the
it t'tln' of higher (duration. avnotfjr"
1 Xeyttie*'.'to determine what hart*-brcTr
tin* develop: nets iM thy past, and . ,
what is hoiiitf (loin*-lit the > present] '
nnjl to y^ot the opinion" of yxpcjpienctd.
qualified pors ns as to what should
, be the - tfuidinj* principles for the -t;
next twcnty-ftvo yrovs.