The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-04-28
PAY INTEREST oI

ment' as phase of the interest
In the North in the Southern
negro, and the rapturous recep-
ton given that movement in
some Southern quarters as a re-
grettable fact. He very correct
ly noted the point; and in ex-
cellent spirit, too, that, without
full development of the real pur-
pose of the Ogden Movement.
which has included some white
schools, negro schools in the
South had derived most benefit
from it; his good-natured and
figurative language being ''the
main displays, the gala days, the
swelling jubileesy in some way
have gone to the negro schools"
to which, DR.. Hatcher said, .the
South makes no objection. -
l The State knows that part is
never equal to the whole, how
ever intimately it may be con-;
Scerned with the whole, and il is
as blind as a bat mentally if it
does notsknow that the Confer.
ence for Education in the South
as but one part though an effecs:
tive part, of the Ogden Move
ment, and that criticism of the:
| Ogden Movement as a whole or;
of any part of it, is not answera-
DIS .utS S,A...-- wnat. She wbr
~ r4s 3. .pelng gsa Specially considered,
ne aHssao aenauf,,
nave sffbf il5lqiofaY3ce r.
g may Re tod again the following
The Conference for Education
n the South, known first as The
Capon Springs Conference for
christian Education in the South
was suggested by a New Emo.
lander, who at its first meeti,ss
opened the way for a rev, 81 OF
the subject of nationaJ( aid for
education in the South, which
had been effectively put to sleep
as Blairisnn fourteen or fifteen
years before. Upon this Confer
ence was impacted the Ogden
movement in the special interest
of negro education which had
been going on for several years
previously. The impact de-
yeloped twin children of the
South, the southaeRrGGa thaeRrGGati9n Eaaiat,l,e in the
Board and the General Education
Board. The Southern Education
Board, with Southerners as it's
and used to give the
movement standing in the South,
is or was, if it is still in exist
ence, the campaign agent in the
South of the Conference for
Education in the South, which
itself had become the principal |
advertiser in the South of the
Ogden movement. The General
Education Board, with about
500, 900 a year for ten years at |
its disposal, the gift of Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller, proposed to be-
come in New York clearing |
house for educational philan-
thropy." The movement as it |
expanded in 1901-19O2 was given
in the Southern press, which GER
tainly did not invent the sugges-
ton, an Importance, especially
as to the great amounts of money
for Southern schools likely to
flow from it, which it's equipment
did not justify. While such inn
pressions enhanced the adver-
tisement of it through it's Con-
ference for Education in the
South, the schools which were.
given the widest advertisement
through it in the North were
schools for negroes in which the
dominant elements in the move
ment had been interested and
were still interested, and the
most notable result of such ad-
vertisement in the way of out
right donation was the gift of
Andrew Carnegie to Tuskegee
Institute. with special care for
Booker T. Washington, amount
ing to $600,000
There have been made in coin
cidence with the movement
smaller personal gifts, qualified
~, ,,vn.x.al:Gol - x..l.l1 .xzk.k,.