Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XV?NO. 13 ?Allen 1 PALMETTO STATE ' HAS UNPRECEDENT I'ROF. JOHN" P. HI RGESS 0 By W, H. Bowman ..if. I i .. _ UI-1IIK HHJ UIUVAMI . L'JWl u r for the Palmetto State Teachers' Association, we are taking the liberty to trespass and v rite a few of the "high spots" that took place during the convention just ^closed in Columbia. According to Secretary Burgess' report it was th* WtllA t'lll Ulll'tl -11KS H'lUlllUI? since its organization thirty 01 more years ago, having enrolled 6,500 or more teachers. We listened with much pleasure to President G. A. Anderson's address. To our way of thinking it ^ Heads Teacher8 (Courtesy Columbia Record) PROF. JOHN P. BURGESS . _ was one of the best addref ses we have ever heard from a pr sident. It was such a wide margi.i from the one he delivered last yoar \ Friend Anderson spoke fro a the [ bottom of his heart, eitini? iiis oh jcctives with his rock-bott >m lo gic and his" eloquent" and ] ersuasive voice, he described and discussed the handicaps of t- achers with their meager salaries. Supts. I.ogeins and Wha1 ?y of j Greenville need ?to be com. lendcd for their addresses. Supt. ./. H. Hope, of the State Departn.ont of; ?Education was a gem. Mr. Felton and._Mr, Schiffley took case of their department. The teachers of South Carolina"* are"*"absorb d in these educators. Few educaiors e.?ual--t.hem,? ?r ?. ? Dr. M. F. Whittaker, P>< sident 1300 Teachers Voted - - In^the^Palffietto ~ State Teachers' Election Thirteen hundred teacher: most i ly women, voted for fankii ? offi- j cials in the bi-annial electir i here last week. Two polls "Were conducted?one at Allen and one at ! B-Mtedict College. *7 . . i r "rrtl I 7. _ i, / . i , l i ne resyit 01 tne election?: For Pfesident; J. P. Burgess 671 votes J. T. -Iv. Mipts, f>.'57 votes. For... Vice-President II. C. Brewer 717 votes: P- W. McGirt, 5213 votes. For Tiiisurer: Mrs. Ida Greene, 64(5 votes; Mrs. Annie S inders^ R46 votes.? Professor C. V. Bin?, of Allendale is the newly elected Executive Se: retary. EMPLOYERS ARE WARNED TO BEWARE OF SALESMEN ' < MAKING MISLEADING STATEMENTS "It has been called to my attention that certain book .agents are showing employers a leceipt book which is supposed to have the approval of the Social Secur_ liy Board," said Mr. W. H. Nixon, Jr., manager of the Social Se? etirfly Board Office at Columbia, S. C. "Emplyers are warned to be on the lookout for any salesV man who tries to sell them a receipt book, stating that it is approved or recommended by the Social Security Board. The board has neither approved nor recommended any type of receipt," he fcaid. However, all employers are now required to give receipts to their employees. Certain s^jdjhe^J. information must be included on the receipt to the pmnlnvpps hut tho left to the employer. In addition to the amount of tax deducted - the receipt must show the name of the employer, the name of the employee, the period of time covered by the receipt, ahd the total amount of wages paid to the employee during this period. Employers are required to furnish such receipts at least once a year and may furnish them oftener?every quarter, or every month or every pay day, as they see fit. The receipt must be given to the employee within two months aftter the end of the pay period which it covers, and, in any case, when the employee leaves the job. _ SL3*. O Cu O K> c* - \ Jnive. ?.ty rEACHEKS' ASSO'N. ED ENROLLMENT . ELECTED PRESIDENT ! of State College at OrangeLjrg was the guest speaker Friday night. Dr. WKittaker delivered one of 'ie strongest and best addresses that ever fell from human lips. In group meetings, they would take time to discuss "The Rivers" that Dr. Whittaker emphasized in his address. We would and could I'ul educator and his address but we have gone too far, treading ott the pfficial reporter's grounds. The speaker Friday night was also good, but it appeared to us, he shot so high that he missed the mark and the objectives of the Association. A committee headed by Dr.- * B. Reck, ot Georgetown appe ar >d Detore the House of Delegates fn interest of the 75 Years of Negro Progress Exposition. Dr. Beck was the spokesman and made a wonderful impression. Principal flightower, of Ridge Spring addressed the Executive Board on the same matter. President Bian ton ruled that the House of Delegates would take it up later, lust before the House of; Delegates dosed its final session, Young Beck, of Georgetown brought . it up again. A motion was made to donate $.100.00; upon its adoption several substitutes were offered with six or seven men on tile fiuui the chairman appeared to have been confused and adjourned the meeting without any donation. When the chairman reali7>.-d what had happened, he tried in vain to tret them back in another meeting But" failed. We hope s P; esident Anderson and Bdrgess with their committee will correct this mistake which was not intentionally done. Officers All honor to the newly elected officials, they are good men and women, and the Association will continue to grow under their administration. Our friend Mims need not worry, he made a good run and we will make him president two years hence. ' Dictator | Be it far from me to be a dictator, but I wish, and hundreds J of others wish,, that President I Burgess jmd his board will_ find r a way and put the Supervisor ol : Columbia Sehools on . hi? staff Jesus went after the sheep that I was lost from the ninety and nine ( Ave we--groaU-y-tbmn?mn- t-nvior-V-t Let brotherly love continue. y >dS 5 W. 1. PEEK President Midwinter Meeting WHITMIRE NEWS Sunday was an inclemen* day, but in spite of this a fine Easter program was held at Spring Hill AMEZ church. Sunday night at Bruce Tabernacle church, a fine program, portraying Easter, was held. A large crowd attended the program. Mr. A. C. Caldwell superintendent. Misses Coi rie L Harper, Ethel L. Wright, dircc- < tor. Collection $6,80, Pastor, Rev 1. B. R. (Tin. Mrs., Rosalee Caldwell, is still t _iu the?Newberry?hospital: We j hope for her a speedy recovery. Af? A C O-U. II *>? T /-< I iuii av. vvaiuwi'ii, itiro. j, kj. Byrd, visited Mrs. Rosalee Cald- ~ well, Saturday. Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Moore Misses Corrie L. Harper, Ethel L. Wrieht, attended the State,; Teachers' convention. Miss Ruth Byrd, accompanied by her friend, Miss Ethel Cook, from Clinton 'college, Rock Hill spent Easter holidays with Mr. i and Mrs. J. C. Byrd. Miss Louise Tones from Rock Hill spent Easter holidays at home wifh Mr. and Mrs. Herry Jones. Mr. Willie L. Epps, was a visitor in Charlotte, N. C?J Wed. thru Fn'dav. Yiuring his stay, Tie visited the Star of Zion publication house. Mrs. Brosia Williams, is still on the improved list. Also Mrs, Sarah Wallace. Mr. Samuel Fant was a visitor -tV**-weeV nnrj ^ Athens, Ga. Mrs. Daisy Byrd and her sor Chnrlie were visitors in Whitmire the past week from Thomasville Mr. James Worthy left Satur 'av for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Mae Sartor denart ed this life Sunday, March 24th Funeral held Tuesday at St. Matthew church. flal COLUMBIA" Alumni < School Children's Forest Codes Issued The State Forest Service has secured a supply .of attractive certificates showing the "School Roys! and School Girls' Code for South Carolina's Forests." These certificates list thirteen ways in which the school children will cooperate in the prevention, detection, and suppression o f woods fires and in assisting othpi'B Tl\ Hum, n panpiiw wppu i inl iTiTr of the rconomi* and social values and wild life which make up our forests. The ceryfuatcs will contain the percentage of the students subscribing to the code, the name of the school, the name of their teacher and at the bottom will be dated antl signed by the Chairman of the-State Commission of Forestry, the State Forester at LoluntDm and tin district foresters in the dist.lets .where issued. The ce: tif.c;Ue.> a 1*0 printed on a good grade ol paper and are attractively lithooKi anhed with an wi naniciital green bolder. They are eleven inches hv seventeen inches and are hv'hly suitable for framing. School children of South Carolina have a big stake in existing forests but have a bigger stake in the seed, small seedlings and snplinrs uhi h nre frequently rlnstvoyed by slow burning fires. The seed, and- snail growth are frequently not considered a loss by the landowners or community but small trees, ..like small children soon grow up and need care and protection if they are to be the adults of the forests when the children ave adults. Most of the. certificates will be issued in counties having organized fire protection but a number will be available from the district offices for use in counties not upder protection. Requests should be made to the district foresters at Aiken, Spartanburg, Camden. Florence and Walterboro for certificates or to the county ranger in counties having organized .fire protection. G-o^pel Tornado ?peakinff Hello World: I am speaking from Bradenton, Fla. I was sorry that I coild '-pvt. -to?>the -State- -T-aehws1 Association, but my health would not allow, and too I had to make contact with numbers of delegates that wcr may To able to elevate Dr D. Ward Nichols, to the Bishopric. Dr. Potter expressed his belief that Dr. Nichols will go in on the first ballot. For the last 30 days I)r. D. Ward Nichols has become more widely known than any other man before General Conference. We are pleading and begging for your support that Dr. Nichols will be elevated, we feel that we owe, it to him. for his past work for the church. And his father gave his life as a pioneer for the great A. M. E. Church. Let his son reap some of the benefit. Dr. Moss of Edward Waters college said in Sarasota this morning that he believed Rev. Miles, the candidate from South Carolina, would go in on the third ballot. Well I hope Dr. Miles will go in on the second ballot. - Since I am for Dr. IX Ward Nichols I would like for him to go in on the first ballot. I am sure the readers would like it because Dr. Nichols is a son of South Carolina. Remember the man that say that it cannot be done is being disturbed by someone doing it. If anyone care to get in torch with us within the next ten days send mail to 214 10th Ave. Dr., Bradenton, Fla. I am sure you will be surprised to know Old Viv is planning to get her divorce. She said after Easter she doesn't need any husband. It maybe that she feel that we won't have another cold winter. So long, Will be on the air next week over Station PMLOC. "THE BLACK ACE" WILL HE GIVEN AT ALLEN UNIV. The Black Ace, a mystery drama , sponsored by the Social Activities Committee of Allen University will be presented very soon urn. The cast is made up of th< members of the faculty and the local alumni chapter and has been rehearsing for several weeks for The play. The play is very interesting and will hold the attention of the au-lientTe throughout the evening Share with us very soon an ev?n n* of pleasurable entertainment. NOTICE Look for the announcement of the Mammoth Negro Business League Meeting. O J! "SOUTH "CAROIaNA, SATURL Conference ! c r* 17*11? i.. T 1 11 o. tu uivaue u The City Thursday I And Friday The Vanguard of the South Ca- { rolinu Elks Delegation :.re now ' j in the pity petting themselves 15 acquainted with the programs and i , activities that will keep them busy j I , fdr the next two days. The Grand < Exalted Ruler, Dr. J. Finley Wil- I son, and the Grand Director of Ci- . HOX. ^L FJXIJ-:Y WILSOX Grand Exalted Ruler , vil Liberty, Assemblyman for the : State of Pennsylvania v.*ill arrive J Friday at noon. Hon. James E ! Kellej*, Grand Secretary, is already in the city with a delation ; from Birmingham, Alabama. Th< , National Grand Organizer, for the]. Indies Mre Uno- u:a ? ? ?- - ?.vi?c* '? lit* Ui ] 11lie Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley i , Wilson, arrived- in the State Wod-i ne.sdny -night where she will or- ; ganize temples in Pock Hill, Ches- ' f'nion. Spartanburg and Columbiar?ft?ivingr here on Thursday night at whhh time she will ' initiate one hundred ladies. The * Grand Organizer, Prof. C. C. Valle ! . Jias been in the city for the last 1 -three .weeks?directing the activi-- ~ ties anil completing the program.-' for the State Convention and the -Easter -Dttnee and Parade "thtiftvttt 1 1 be held on Friday the L'Pth. Thurs- 1 day, there will be held a SI,000 1 Oratorir-nl -n ?Hooker T. -> Washington Hi school headed bj__ l'rof. .I.n A".Hew amnions, pnnri- "1 pal of the school. After tie Orai torieal Coitt-est a basketball game between Hooker T. Washington and Gaffney and from there every : body will march to the free nvov- i ing picture. After the moving picture one hundred candidates will be initiated at the Odd Fellows' Hall by Prof. Yallo. Grand / ? - it i J ( /? I I , illM' cl Ullfct.* UiUU}J U1 j ladies will be initiated by the Nat ion >1 <_ilniiid Organizer, Daughter Wilson, ofWashington, D. C. Af 2:0!) on I'riilav. the Mid-Wintel ( Meeting will be tailed to order ai t wlii.'h time tli<- Mate Ass. Motion M j will be organized. At 7:00 the pr. ' inde v.'1! be organized on Assent'l q.\ .eet march;. g to_Washiug?. ! tot: Street and front Washington I to Ma.a and fr O'l Maitj to Taylor. 1 i It- n tra le will, l i d at the Totynsli'P Auditorit'ii) at which time th.> ' Dr. J. H. Walker, Exalted Ruler of : Spartan' erg I.odce will be crown etl Kin..: of Elks for the State of | South Carolina and the lady bring ing the largest nvinber of dele- ' I gates will be crowned Queen. Tlx I Elks' Victory Dance will start ni j 1 0:?':() and music will be furnished bv the State' Director of Music. Prof. Harold June and his Swingi masters. 0,000 people will attend ' this Vi:tm>?Dance and and tide ~ gatiors fi'*e coming fr ni all ? v-u j t e state to make this piogran ? 1 "He of the most enthusiastic and elaborate gala affairs ever held '! Carolina. NEWBERRY NEWS , The Faster Musicalc "that was nresented by the music pupils of Mrs. E. H. Allen and the plee club of Drayton Street hieh school i at Calvary Presbyterian church | was enmyed hv the entivc audi! ence. The soloists, little Misses Thomasena Martin, Louvenhi Reev i es, Ellanor Dennis, Annette Booz1 er,?Doris?Brown, LHite Dnvts, (irace C. Grant. Masters E. W. Lil I liewood and Julian E. Giant were excellent. t.\ large crown attended the Kas tor exercise Sunday morning F 'flO _ . o'clock ab Calvary Presbytdrian church. The. soloists were Masters Joseph Allen, Glenny Burj Jr.. ami little Miss Calli^ j Jackson. All of the participants I played their parts well. Prof. R. F. Gladden who has | been confined to his home with th" ' influenza is recup.erating r.ow. ' j4 Miss Carrie Gailmqn attended the funeral Sunday of Mr. StenhI ens, the father of her adopted dau i ; tx )AY, "MARCH 30, 191 o" 5 In Colui National Negro r -r in ww r ? noaun week e At pres nt, and for the'twenty-; seventh consecutive year. National Negro Health Week'is being ob served throughout the country as an occasion worthy of cnthusiastic recognition by every American. Continuing in its ori'innl hen" rolent ainl in act cal pociai rot ncol' e "" ntiil-i ty to remind the Nation of the Jenuine need of material bettornent in the general economic and ivccnic status of the average Nerro, in older that the cufront excessive rates of death, disease, ind disablement as obtain in his ace may be reduced to levels com nonsurate with the" proper preservation of life, comi'nn and hnoainess. Appreciating the fa t that s>'d | \cessivc rates of mortal ty and i norbidity?and consciq??tt4A*">wmis ry and want arc. in considerable j near-ire, the product of communi' aide, " jpnd yet preventi: le and | .: nafteable diseases we. there-1 ore, are clearly reminded thai he situatio_u_Ls one amerabh* te< hacked improvement. Obviously.! lowever, adequate relief nay In p'-cted only with the recogniion and discharge both ?f individual and of connnunity. responiilvility Chit f of .I'lt'sc <!,-< a. i ^ - .1' i tre? Tuberculosis and _ryphitK \nd, fortunately, it so happens j hat at the present time through- , >ut the State and Nation physi- | ;ians. Health . authorities, and al ied organizations contin .>; sly airj .vaging comprehensive, stirnous j campaigns against these two dagues. Therefore, it I lvoves >ach and every person to ivndei ictive cooperation in these most Itimnnitnrinn nf ct?>n(rn.1?^ Tl,,... ibserved upon a daily batdsr'NaT7 onal Negro Health W?ek woul; I iccome a nio^t effective institu- j ion. ; ? In celebration of Negro Health Week, which is being ser. e?l t is I rear during the period of March | H.st through April 7th, special if teen minute radio progii.ms wi'; i>e presented by the State lioa^d if Hwith. These short br> adctrsts ire made possible by coojo rat'.vt .oi.rtesy of a number of stations hroughout South Carolina. ? T4>e--schedule?aiinoun.H'd?nr"ST 'allows: Anderson: "Station WIAM. Wed K-sdny: Charleston, Station WCSC. Titers lay, April 4th, 4:30 P. M. Columbia.?Station?WIS.?Monday? April 1st. 15 P. M.- Lj Florence. Station WOLC. Monday 1 April 1st. 5:1? IV M. Greenville: -Station WBFC. Su:.'av. March 31,st. 5:15.P. M. sparlanbui'C: Station WSPA. T :cs i lay. April 2nd,'-1:00 P. M. BETH EI. A. M. K. CI 11 RCH Kev. B. J. Hutchinson. Pastor St. "CLeoftfe?-TlTe XaHTM^Fervioes" wort- very pood. The text was taken from St. Matt, liS ti:. He. is not here fm?He is. risen.- Snnriay eveninp: an Easter program was; rendered. After the program the' 'dev. and .Mrs, Hitt.hioon motored I to Granittesville to their work as] teachers in the school there. Mrs. Laura Johnson of (Vd-uv-! bia was the week end truest of her ' dster Mrs. S. E. Felder. Miss Francis Wesley and Mi^r I.ouise Bopson of Allendale Were week end kruests of Miss Minnie i Lee Chestnut. BETHLEHEM BAI'T. CHI RCH. - I i Het. K. A. Davis. Pastor Although the weather was bad :he attendance was considerable, rhe Sunday school lesson was dis ussed thoroughly hy the Supt. 12 o'clock Rev. Davis preached. His text was St. Mark lfi:6, subject: lie Is Risen, which was enjoyed hy all. Sunday afternoon the Easter exercise was splendid. 7:45 o'clock Rev.-Jhwis vanuy before the congregation and delivered a wonderful sermon taken from Ezekiel .17:1.'?, subject: Dry Bones. Visitors were Rev. Adams of Orangeburg, Rev. Tumor and Rev. Hollis. You are always welcome to worship nt?Bethlehem. e'-ter. the late Miss Hattie Stephens., _ Mrs. Punches. Misses Ruby and Inunita Flinches. Mr.?L.?Thomp. son, little Miss nR/bara J. Holmes. from Ofaneebur?; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson from Union were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Grant. Several students from the various colleges who spent the week with their parents and friends are Messrs Jerome Pettis, George Singleton, u.Tdson Nance, Miss Margaret Alexander and others. All reported a pleasant time. tiscf PRICE: FJ mbia Apri l)l)l/uu\i'\''r 1*1 .? urm"' ' " *' ' FOR ALLEN'S vLLM | I !u- A. I*. ( cn^.Tcnce Will lie ; Mr<. S lis re Nipper ami Dr. Th t I he tv'-iiii !i .til yrmiua e-,? held hyie lust 1 i niay was a success aiid detailed plans for tin- . April ' ' ! foniuualiaj?ILtus[ '':i- >' "' " arts' Will report* their. driv money-* to tin- iinaiji i*. committee and the" re.-ults will be announced Is tile. < saleivnee. Thti c monil > a;:o, the General Aluiniii launched .aj drive' to uii.-e funds for* die new library at Allen. Two prizes were j oll'ered: $"Pi for a trip to the General- Conference or Woi-hps X'T>11- ' tin?trrr-t?pn/.e. a:. ^rfrrrris the second prize.- The contest- . ant- are \vor!;in_' hard for a hmn< stretch and exiieet to i-..i .. t io . t 'j(IO wlii-n the ci'iiU st' closi s April 27th. I < s si: i- v.(irki ir i n i-'j ai tanbtjl y. Hi'nufort. 'hsirh-s! ton. Xcwbi-ri'vi T.xi r.-ns. A -Ihvillf. Coluir.Tin,- Manniny, ( town iiD.d SumtiT. ;> cor?l?p-??to arr nnno-.nci iif.vt' msuh*' Ly M s. Hvri.tha Lewi?, who is Mute c airmanof the cntKesL A Ho IfauHVof Marion rOjch.'s for a i.oml r?port front Marion .and Hi Sei'u-I f.i' < '>- >'f f >' >.H r a;1.? in'/ 'I'.?A-?1." O'.ii i .. ti:,?K ! -t . ! Thousand-; Continu I i. i, ' ' | I n - ''a nt Minis ismi- s i ?vw.l ' askin . that aIl ioa<is k-a<: to Co-,' fin i!:i:. ;.> )! 27. I' i? t < s a si.;'.,.. i-uiw-y niMilf. it i?' reason.-Lie ti -I exp.-cl '.'..0(n.j people here . >. li?.Alumni (.'on'Vreiiei- April : 7 win-. " lit" '" I O-st cloSO? Annual Roll ( all ruts are being made up. with i.'tuiiipifto h*t- of A Hi ;i aduati . and it i.s expected that e\ ry Al-U-fdte wild?tmtke?htr?perse nat?tfn~ nation and answer the r .11 call When these records ace. mulate. they plan an annual roll call ut which tinje every Allenite will be asked to contribute at lea: t iSo.uO. Morris College Alumni Association Meeting a Sjjccess One of the treat steps forward \ssociation was the alio ing of inie for the colleges and schools .? meet in a reunion The most glowing sight and |r-.V ' " ' )?'% h &f* >1 j;. - ^ PtfOF. C\\PI.OS C. YAU.K Grand Orcaniaor I keen en'husinsm was found in the l iiymnasiuni of Benedict when j mere than 200 sons and daughters of Morris College were piloted by tthe n ..si . ,y technique of Mr. Job flvilgo in the absence of Rev.. 11.F. ^Stewart, president of the Association. Interest ran very huh and . echoes were, heard from practically'every section of the state. Space nor time will permit me to mention all who spoke, but 1 think we all recall the assurance , nf cont in;.e.l loyalty !.v Ri /r S.I). Rirkenhacker, Mr. H. W. Rice. Rev. Roscoe Jones. Mr. 0. Prince * M.. Af "\f } .<11 . ??1 . .IIIUII (X I 111 IJ I 11 v. i Is . iUI Swinto.t t dd of the work being ' .l*in -~F)y the Morris~~Collegv clubs. | ,n Florence county. Our hearts and minds were lift ed to tho skies when Dean Bookj or ga\o a very pleasing report of I the work that's being performed ' [by Acting President J. P. Garrick and faculty. There were any number of plans and suggestions discussed. The following are a few of the 1 high points: 1. The Association I Continued on Page 6 \ v e c f: nts pe r copy il 27th? <% \tt ni Ilelrl In Columbia April 27 ompson (7ue>t Speakers i'tiumtt it in the lan/naire of Professor Mims: ".\\V must do doubl duty if our plans carry to lilii'.i nil inn > Bum .j ami rdaoo hop mi li.ii t'n > pay., u ith ar'irnditod v. j Keynoters: '' Mrs Sus-ii; Flipper, of Atlanta, (la., and l?r. W in. Thompson, of (ieorjrotnwn will deliver the keynote speeches in the Alumni Conferehee. as dated above. Both Diligent NVnrKer 4ih I'K-or. J. T w. MIM.S" of Clinton. S. ('.. I'ivsf(knt of Allen':? Alumni, has a constructive program. arc- inllu. ntial and dynamic speakttit The- Conference* will not only brlnp many people' here but "it promises to. be.a ga|a day in the history of Alien University-," Mr. Miins said. Richland Christmas Sea! Sale-Report Man".Tail Sale" T.ettorT "'till 1'nanswered ?riM. >?i * v -~vn~*^r^-tttrhlan'rt-"^?"~ Christmas Seal Pale anioiur NeuiiKs show a total of $1''>.>.M. ae- . cot dine-?to?W: IT; Harvey, chairman of the drive. This total is far below halt of the coal ot si.uuy -et early last fall. R.-ei'tu re' orts it) the following s h.o.i'v . hrinir the rural sale to SM .-'J: ("rant- Creek. ?n.O'i; I.ine School. $J.uo. Mill Creek. Nicholas. Holly Grove, Cojtiraree and lever $1 MO each: Cedar drove, Silver Dime and Pine drove, sixty-;'. .'!). t'.ft-y and f- tty-tive vents, respective ly. S< .- Sale letters retvained unart?wprod. T'r. --c" w.ho ; Tin" ri.it either paid for the seals ivt"un-LT"v^i U!" 1 r.ed to do or." or the ..the - in ordet that the 1Tcn feeorVTs m77y IT .T?od. The o). ?e.!it nia.il sal t<-ti.1 nelli.les the follow-.:!,' recent eop-~. -H'lmV' rrr fir- iirT Mis Counts s'd.dfi; Me. and Mr.-. !:!;ott Green 'l.i"': Mrs. . Cornelia Trapp $1.00. X > ,' ? ?.?trih tiop is too small.. It 1< -* ' '! time t o have a oart' in the if n -ainst tube! culo-i*; ir Rich1 i* -unty in 1 '.'-So. Vivid Demonstration To Be Displayed ' The advancement TiTtrdr by Ne ?1 W WUM. I l'\tl the past three-quarters <>i' a century will : e vividly <k mons.trnt.cd it the Scvciity-Eivc Yeats of Ne* Aim I'rotrt't ss Exposition. which w;;; !,e h.'M in 1 >etroit's mammoth "?>nvent:on hall. May jlO-l'.b Since Netrro business has pla.v i such an important part in the \crro ctrucple. the Exposition "oniMi't' T-js planning as one of *h< Exnusition's principal attrac'io cojorf-.il oxhthits showing the evolution and growth of race enterpr'ses. Products fuun the 48 \ : i V Ull' \ IIUIII IMiHIUS, Puerto Rim. and Liberia will be part of a preat panorama of business. commerce, industry and aeric lture. N'r'Cro business will he pivon its firs* o; p: 'V. unity-.since the Atlan 'a and Cotton States Exposition of lS'.'d to exhibit on any larpe scale its development and diversitvu It will reach both Nepro anil non-X'oirro consumerls". "Kusi noss people of the race will be ab'e through their exhibits to cap italic.e on establishedv^oducts and at the srlmc time create demands for whatever new ones they have perfected. - ' ?.. The advertisinp value of the Xepro World's Fair will be enormous. since thousands of people from all over the country as well as from abroad are expected to at Continued on Pape 6