The Register, 1933-11-23

              Watch the Bulldogs
Thanksgiving
THE REGISTER
Esse Quam Videri
Do Your Part,
Cheer!
VOLUME  VII, NO. 2
GREENSBORO, N. C„   NOVEMBER  23,   1933
5c  PER  COPY
SCHOOLMATE OF
PRESIDENT BLUFORD
TALKS TO STUDENTS
Mr. J. A. Hopkins Is Owner of
Large Book Concern
at Atlanta
SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS
In   Inspiring    Chapel    Talk   He   Urges
Students  Especially to  Enter
Field's of Business.
At the regular chapel exercises Friday, November 3, the faculty and student body were addressed by Mr. J. A.
Hopkins, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Hopkins is a former schoolmate
of our own President Bluford. He is
now owner and manager of the Hapkins
Book Concern at Atlanta.
In his address the speaker told of his
early experiences in establishing business. Having made a success within a
few years, he was able to advise the
students as to the right procedure in
going into business. He also stressed
the necessity of the Negro's entering
this field.
In conclusion he asked Use students
—> inaii-iiluals to think the problem
through since iholi future depended
upon  their choice.
Several  of  the   students  received  an
Let Us Patronize
Our Advertisers
Dear Readers:
We would like to call your attention especially to the business concerns making use of our columns for
advertising purposes. These ads are
of value to us, and your patronage
will be of value to them.
Our advertizers are among the
best in Greensboro, offering exceptional values to all and especially
to students. We advise students
and friends of the college to patronize  them. EDITOR.
STUDENTS IN FAVOR
OF 18TH AMENDMENT
Local Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A. Sponsor Successful Straw
Vote on Campus.
INTEREST IS MANIFESTED
In order to obtain an idea of what
the students thought in regard to the
repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment,
the Y. W. and V. M. C. A. on the campus held a straw vote on November 7.
Very enthusiastically, the students
registered and voted their opinions.
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FROSH AND SENIORS TAKE PART
two   senior,, qtic clv-h. La Letite Theatre,
the role of Lady Macbeth.
E. S. Houston, a senior, gave a very
effective impersonation of Edgar Allen
Poe, giving his melancholy lyric, Anna-
belle Lee.
The climax of the program was
Teached when H. E. Biggers, a freshman, presented the monologue, "Don't
Tell Me No Gossip," and the program
was closed by one-act comedy, "Wanderlust," by a group of freshmen.
The entire program was a grand success, many favorable comments being
passed on the monologue by Helene Biggers.
 •-♦_	
THE  AGRICULTURAL  ASSOCIATION
on the questifiW «$£ 9:iir0H»Jti:t&!¥'/fWts
wore /b'foytto^ by, »,ivo*e _j_{ (!W%; guying
the drys :a,r,](ai)(l-^Migl4i,|Vi^t|'iT...v>Yitl1
22!) vofe^cji*!; UgftfiW m#r«W «H
because of the [iSJHiSJJft&i of the; necessary information, leaving 115 for the
dr,yi&'Wo7<liI# fw'Hliimwetsi. imoo ,',luiU
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FRESHMAN CUSS GIVES
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
Brief Talk by Professor Woodard, Ar"
mo  ,,.^li.  '    Jl-
. '•'his  Ye*-'- <*
lows:
Oration, Speller.
Selection, Freshman Harmonizers.
Reading, Etta Melton.
Following the program Mr. Woodard,
class  adviser,  gave an  interesting talk
on the necessity of being prepared.
—►+.»	
)OL—COMMUNITY
| SUCCESS
MT
REV. J. LESTER LANE
ADDRESSESAUDIENCE
AT SECOND VESPERS
Prominent  Minister  Is  Pastor
of Asheboro Street Baptist Church.
REV.   WEATHERBY   PRAYS
Choral  Club   Sings   Very   Acceptably   a
Number  of  Selections;   Dean
Gibbs   Presides.
Vesper services were held Sunday,
November 12, at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. Lester Lane, pastor of Asheboro Street Baptist church of the city, delivered the
address.
A short program preceded Rev. Mr.
Lane's address: Invocation by Rev. R.
T. Weatherby, pastor of Saint Matthews church of the city; the Choral
Club, under the direction of Miss Wise,
rendered three selections.
Rev. Mr. Lane selected for his subject, "We Cannot Live Our Lives
Alone." He stressed forcefully and
broadly the following three points: We
cannot live economically apart from
the world; we cannot live in social and
human relationship by ourselves; we
cannot live  apart from  God.
There  was  a  large  and  appreciative
ujienc^njesent.   .  .. _ -
•'.i/Yhsivri* 'isimv .hwbl ^tPBUtprlyn'Oni ;.tlie
(eg^nt) Suwidny sn' eaicJi: month. -. rbgttoi
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PRESIDENT BLUFORD
l
STUDENT VOLUNTEER
DELEGATES MAKE REPORT
On Wednesday evening at a joint
meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M.
C. A. in Dudley Hall, delegates to
the Student Volunteer Institute,
held at Woman's College of North
Carolina in Greensboro, November
8 and 9, gave reports of the Institute. Martha White, who reported
for the Y. W. C. A., gave the proceedings of the first day, which
dealt with devotions and speeches
by prominent delegates. C. T. Ma-
bry and W. L. Leonard, who represented the Y. M. C. A., gave reports of Wednesday night and
Thursday morning.
Dean Gibbs gave remarks commending the groups on their activities and advising them to continue.
The meeting was closed with the
singing  of  "Abide  With  Me."
NATIVE ETHIOPIAN
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Dr. Checizzli, on Third Visit to
America, Advocates Racial Peace.
IS  RENOWNED  EDUCATOR
On October 11, under the supervision
of Professors Dean and Spellman, the
members of the Agricultural Association had the privilege of visiting the
State Fair at Raleigh.
The departments visited by the members were as follows: 1. Game Department, in which there was on display the
various kinds of game in the state of
North Carolina; 2. Agricultural Education and Farm Products Department,
which was composed of a variety of
farm products. 3. Horticulture, Botany, Agronomy, and Zoology Departments. In this department we saw
improvements in the quality and quantity of fruit production. 4. The Animal Husbandry Department, including
stock.
The Community Fair was held at the
Mount Zion School Fairs of this kind
are given yearly at the various schools.
There were 95 patrons, of which a
large number were students of the Mt.
Zion School. The exhibits consisted of
different crops, food, dairy products,
home economics, home products. There
was a great amount of competition,
causing the judges quite a bit of trouble.
A new phase that was added to the
fair this year was the health exhibit.
There were babies from three to six
months old, girls and boys six to twelve
years old. There were a few winners.
Each year a new phase is added to
the fair to help combine the community and school and make them a better
place in which to live and work.
 .-t~«	
A political platform is just like the
one on the back of a street-car—not
meant to stand on, just to get in on.—
Journal of Education.
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biiio-i   i   M2J  oval-id   rVbga    ,'tIoa/iIT
Many  New   Ideas,
ot ,9lqmnz9  TftTfort ^r   rrfftrTrFi  o 7 fid   Jon
EVHtate Farmers' Conference, which
KB. be held this year 'December 13-15,
is expected to offer many interesting
and helpful points. A number of prominent speakers will be on hand 'to explain new policies of the government
toward farmers, and other special features. The meetings will be public.
 _♦_	
Self-initiative is one of the greatest
traits of character that you can develop.
Compulsory chapel attendance would
not be necessary if all students possessed that trait.—The Lincolnian.
"Let the black man be grateful to
thoseowho:igim«n98 Irelfnirtgnkand, -and ilftt
thfe dwfrattolroaoi rptvr aaiayfidtireptiori- and
arrogance in dealing .-Barh'!<tl»n> btarks;
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fajvetf ilndi HerxismByofKUaMiot-omeitiw thifc
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COLLEGE OBSERVES
ITS EIGHTH ANNUAL
DUDLEY EXERCISES
Former A. & T. Professor Delivers Great Eulogy to
Late President.
DR. STEWART IS SPEAKER
Choral    Club    Renders    Former    President's Favorite Selections;  President  Bluford  Presides.
The impressive program held at the
college on November 1 marked the
eighth annual observance of the birth
of the late President James B. Dudley.
Dr. C. E. Stewart, former instructor
of music at A. and T. College, delivered
the annual address. Having been a
personal friend of Dr. Dudley, he was
able to give first-hand information on
the good deeds of the man. He mentioned the fact that we wait until a
man is dead before we begin to appreciate his worth. He traced the development of the college from the early days
under President Dudley to its present
stage under the able leadership of President Bluford. Dr. Stewart counselled
the students to be up and doing, for
great things are in store for us if we
persistently move forward without tiring.       _^____ .  _
^ftuft^h-M^'^^W   tv.;,Miss
[: Wise, furnished music for the program.
A. Ait8RPBE0M1 •' ?
WANNEDBJ' Y. W. CX
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orfPr.eJerfilWfc® iDTSftP^ecfWer? p'reflr'li« I &Ai ot A^j^i^jfc ^Egggrfg
Ut';i4d''p(Tv;iitl2H^8rai:niS''rntt%iIvisrf-,|li( I Atiiioriihiii   uQiufNwnoinon   H9Q't^b
IS OBSERVED HERE
Faculty   and   Students   of  the   College
Join in Appropriate Activities;
Cooper Speaker.
Notice
m
Beginning with the November issue, there is to be a new column in
The Register. The nature of this
section will be advisory; that is, it
will be a sort of correspondence department controlled by one of the
members of our reportorial staff who
is known by the name of Aunt
Jenny. The idea is to aid young
people in overcoming the many perplexing problems that always confront them. Letters on the following topics will be considered: problems in courtship or marriage,
health,  courtesy,  conduct.
Address all letters to Aunt Jenny,
Box 69, Campus, and she will try
to give you a solution in the next
issue. AUNT JENNY,
During the week of November 6-12,
the National Education Week was observed here at the college with a variety of interesting educational activities.
The main speaker on the first day
was Prof. C. L. Cooper, of the department of Industrial Education ,who took
for his subject "The Development of
Manual Training." He showed that this
type of training not only furnishes students with worthwhile tools with which
they may enter successfully life's activities, but that psychologirally it
broadens and enriches other type of
training.
Professor Cooper holds that all students, even those who are not primarily
interested in trades, benefit from manual  training.
Professor Mayfield followed on
Wednesday, November 8, with a spelial
talk to the young men of the college
on a variety of practical educational
problems of local interest.
Friday Professor Woodward spoke, on
"The Significance of Armistice Day in
Education."
 .-f-.	
, "Go After Business" sounds like good
'f.dvice until you remember where business has gone.—Publisher's Syndicate.
vrioups, art z -
This event is plain..
part  of the Fall  quarte'rTY  ADVISER
faculty   adviser,   is   working   wit
groups.
 -♦-	
"Y" DELEGATES ATTEND STUDENT
VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE
for
T
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. used
the opportunity of sending delegates
to the Student Volunteer Institute. The
Volunteer Institute Conference was held
at College Place Methodist Church,
Greensboro, N. C, November 8-9, 1933.
"Humanitarianism vs. Missionary Enterprise" was the timely topic for discussion. This subject was elucidated
under the following primary considerations: "Why This Distinction Between
the Two Forces?" (Humanitarianism
and Missionary Enterprise) ; "Which
Force Proves the Greater Need on.
Field of China?" "Can the Missionary
Enterprise Be a Cure for the World?"
and, last, "Students Part in This Great
Enterprise."
As a result of attending the Student
Volunteer Conference, C. G. Mabry, L.
H. Galloway, M. White, D. Galloway,
and W. S. Leonard sincerely acknowledge the attainment of an invaluable
gain—socially and intellectually. It iB
the ambition of the individuals (the
delegates) to so function that the "Y"
organizations of our campus may be'
highly benefited from the constructive
information which was given at the
Student Volunteer Meeting.