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NEWS FROM SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Esther, the Sacred Cantata, presented at this church on the 7th, brought foith expressions from all, that it was the highest ntertaining feature of entertainment yet presented at Second aivary and the equal of any ever presented in Columbia. In eliigent Columbi^ was out in large numbers, both white and col red, and many out-of-Columbia visitors came for the expressed urpose of witnessing Esther. Every participant played well his and her part without a )reak. The door receipt was creditable and satisfying. After de iucting all experises,Mrs. Moore, the promoter of the cantata, was able to turn lover to the church Sunday morning a neat sum1 a beginning oi our Pipe Organ Fund. Dr. N. A. Jenkins was lected treasurer) of this special fund and the same was deposited The Victory pavings Bank Monday morning. In the regular routine of announcements Sunday morning s. Moore took occasion to thank each participant for what they ad done to make a success of t ae cantata and to express her high appreciation to the public fer their attendance. Dea. Goode followed this with a motion to extend a standing vote of thanks t? Mrs. Moore for her untiring eiforts to make this cantata a success. Sunday seemed to have been a home-coming day for the members of Calyary. The members turned out in Large numbers and many were the visitors. Dlr. Moore took fer his morning text: Heb. 10-7. 'Then said I, L?, I come to do tey will, O God/' Subject: "The Obedience of Jesus." From this ?.ext Dr. Moore held his congre gation, as it weye in the palm of his hand, while he weilded the sword of truth and made happy many sad hearts. After a creditable collection Mr. J. A. Roach used about five minutes to repojrt for the committee which the church sent to Sumter the Sunday before to secure the pastor's release from the two churches in bumter and the county to which the pastor had been called and ?which he had accepted. In a few selected words Mr. Roach shooed the wisdom o? che church in sending over this committee, not jonly in taking a high and honorable stand, but be cause as he wa4 one of the committee this was the only honorable way such a relejase could have been secured. Second Calvary had tanen a united stand to retain the pastor alter conditions in Sumter had grbwn so acute, thereiore it was up to Second Cal vary to untangle the web, and keep the pastor and church in the gooa graces ol the good people oi bumter-it was not the duty ol the pastor and; he could not have performed it. All were satis fied with the report and rejoiced chat the wise step was taken. Applications ?rom many ha\ e come to Mrs. Moore to repeat this cantata inj the city. Many say it should be presented in tne Columbia Theatre, lt is not yet decided just wiiat will be done, but the writer would suggest to ministers in near by towns thai ii iney can guarantee a good audience it wouid pay them to take f?WrtluMiSi. Mouie.-??i?*? MME. WALKER'S AGENT3 CALLED TO MEET IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A call has been issued by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Incuanapoiijs, Indiana, tor its agents of the States o? North Carolina, bouijh Carolina, Georgia and * loriaa to meet in Atlanta, Georgia, Ihuifsday and friday, ILarch 9th, and 10th, for the pur pose ol learning the latest pilases of Beauty Culture, and di?> cussing the Tryays and means of now to best serve their increas ing number di customers, A he conference is held in connection with the Annjual Convention of Iiadam C. J. Walker Agents ana will t>e attended by many agente of the section and by some oi the General Officers of the Company from Indianapolis. Lecturesi and demonstration 3 on the Art o? Beauty Culture wiil be given lat the Conference and much business of importance to Waiker Agents will be transited. Every Walker Agent in Atlanta and the Second District is expected to attend and the sessions wi|l be open to their friends and well wishers. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, 185 Martin SLeet, Atlanta, Georgia, president of the Atlarjta Walker Club will be glad to answer any inquiry regarding thje Conference. THE BOOKER T. WASHI? GTON MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED Ai HIL 5TH, 1922. j PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM. William H. Taft, in his address on Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute twp years ago, declare J that Founder's Day at Tuske gee Institute should , be as sign ncant to the Negro as George Washington^ birthday is to the American public in general. The nost of Negroes and white friei is who gather at the Institute each year upon this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington, attest tx e esteem in which this event is held, not only by Negroes but lae public at large. There is a special interest in the observance this year on account of the Unveiling ck the Booker T. Washington Monument which will be held in confection with the Founder's Day Exercises April 5th. j Prominent Speakers on Program. Each year since the ueaiii >i LT. Loo^r A. Washington a prominent iAmeriean has delivered the Founder's Day Address. The array f)f speakers on the pogram this year is composed ol some of thjb most eloquent orators and leaders of thought in A merica. Tne Founder's Day Address will be delivered by Dr. Wallace Bijittrick, Chairman of the General Education Board; Hon. Josepjhus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the Navy, will represent the South J Dr. George C. Hall, one of the leading citizens oi I Chicago, ykil represent the Negro, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, .Secretary-preasurer, Howard University, who for eighteen yea ^ was Secretary; to Dr. Washington, will formally ^present th: -monument! to the Trustees of the Institute. j J'*- A Retoeni ion of Service. Ihe ?fiesker T. Washington Monument, which is the work of thc famousIc^proi, Charles Kpck, of New Yoik, has been pro-; claimed "? master work of art" by those who h.v e visited th* ! culptor'sIstu3io. It is a representation in bronze, standing! eight fectj high of Booker T. Washington, "lifting the veil" oil igrorance anr? superstition from the eves of the Nigro and poirt-l in<? the way to opportunity, prosperity and success through edu.: cation, industry <uid thrift. The statute will be erected upon an! artistic base eight feet high, in the center of the campus and will jrtand as ?n indication of the recognition of, and the appreciation m i a t?o n Meetsln Spartanburg, M FORMAL OPENING MILLINERY DEPARTMENT I. S. LEEVY'S Dear Friend: Probably you have read the Ad of our BIG SPRING MILLI NERY OPENING. We extend to you and your friends a special invitation to visit our Spring Opening, if for only a few minutes during the opening days, MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th. and see our wonderful assortment of New Head Wear and select yours from our line. There will be on exhibition, shapes to suit any and every face. We will have on display, The Latest New York and Paris Styles, both Pattern and Tailored Hats for Spring and Summer. Modes for Street, Afternoon and Evening wear. Our hats are the most attractive and sensible ever shown in Millinery and all of them are reasonably priced. At this Opening, the first of the kind in Columbia, you will be most cordially and courteously welcomed at our store by our own young men and women, who will take the greatest pleasure in showing you the many styles and shapes, also making such other explanations that may be necessary to help you in any way. Remember the opening days, MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th. Miss Lannie Kennedy, our Milliner of many years experi ence, will design and ma|jp to your individual order, hats in any style or model for any ot'iasion. Don't forget the Spring Opening Days for Millinery De partment. MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th. I. S. LEEVY, 1131 WASHINGTON STREET. P. S. Since it is true that you are going to have a new hat this Sprnig, or get ?& old one trimmed or made over, why not decide to give us a trfc? if our line does not please you, we do not expect you to bu#fclf you are pleased and buy from us, you Race. We are Building Business for the Race, thus making Positions for our Peopl xor, tlie work wrought by Dr. Washington for his race, on the part cf Negroes by whose, contribution the monument was made possible. Um??MmWl Dr. Moton Announces Large Attendance Expected. Dr. R. R. Moton; Principal, announced today that Honorable j Willis m G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board o j ?rustas, with other Northern and Easter* Trustees, ?s planning j io bring a large number of friends from the East to the Institut* ? at this time, and Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, j and a Trustee of the Institute, is to bring a large number from J tljie West. These parties win make the trip in special cars. I Other special parties are being organized by representative Negro leaders in various parts of the country. ^lany friends and admirers of Dr. Washington and the Tus kegee Institute, will take advantage of the opportunity, which a visit at this time will offer, to see the school and its work as well as toj pay tribute to the memory of the man who founded it. An nouncement as to reduced rates will be released at a later date. Of t PROGRAMME, tie 44th, Anniversary of the St. Mark Baptist Church and 8:0d ?:3Q 8:0( 3:30 She 16th, Anniversar^ of Rev.! s! Tylor's Pastorate, March 5-12, 1922. SUNDAY HIGHT. Devotionals by Deacon E. Abraham Sermon by Rev. F. K. Kershaw. Singing by Jerusalem Choir. TUESDAY NIGHT. Devotionals led by Deacon E. Josey. Sermon, by Rev. F. Pearson. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. jj$:0(l) Devotionals led by Oeacoh S. L. Scarboro. g:30 Sermon by Rev. B. J .Peters. Singing by Liberty Choir. THURSDAY NIGHT. ?8:0b Devotionals led by Bro. London. 3:3p Sermon by Bro. L. A. Wells. Singing by Couterboro Choir. FRIDAY NIGHT. j3:0jO Devotionals led by Deacon C. Prince, j 8:2(0 Sermon by Rev. L. W. Cuttino. Singing by Barnetteviiie Choir SUNDAY MORNING* rf wilgon 00 Sunday School conducted ly Supt & W- W Singing by his Choir. 10 ll 30 ,Th^Zr,?gr!ss ?Lthe Church by DeaCOn C* Ruben* 1:00 Sermon by Rev. W. M. Hall Singnig by High Hill Choir. SUNDAY NIGHT- k 7:fe0 Devotionals led by Deacon H. M. & ^ . ' g :p0 Sermon by Rev. Jas. Hannaham. Singing by his Choir. , the sisters 25c, All the brothers are asked to give 5?c aT1 .ibo the friends as a free will offering* " .nr BRO. R. BRTJi$0N> Secre MARCH THE 16th, IS "FOUN- j b DERS DAY" AT BENEDICT ; h COLLEGE. j b cl ai OJ rc L M w sc S? P< n< There will be something hap pening all day and a part of the night. The children and grand chil dren of former students and graduates of the college, assis ted by members of the local alumni, will render a program in the evening beginning at 8 o'clock. All who attended Benedict j D College during the administra- j bi tion before Dr. Becker came, | Pi will wear white roses, those un- ? der Dr. Becker's administration j yellow roses; those graduated [TI while Dr. Osborne was here ! wear pink roses; Those when Pres. Valentine was here, red roses. Come and bring a present for jAs the College and honor the birth- jof day of that great woman who ?ha gave so much to us. Let us j show our appreciation of her by j Nc being in the chapel even if we ! have nothing to give. jin Committee: Misses Mod-!No jeska Monteith, Ruth Watson, jse< Blanche Singleton, Mrs. Robert jfri Perrin, Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Mrs. !in T. L. Duckett. jin --- ! J THE COLLINS CLOTHING CO. \ bei ANSWERING A REPORT SENT ! chi OUT BY MR. DENDY OF ALLEN UNIVERSITY IN REGARD TO THE COMING SEASON. We are indeed delighted to know hat the season is almost here for >ur athletics to display themselves md put the two colleges we have in ?ur City to work again in the great :ontest which is being had each rear in the League. We now have on hand a limited lumber of College Sweaters with he initials A. U. for Allen Univ., ?. C. for Benedict College and B. W. I. S. for Booker Washington High JchooL * They are now on display ta the ?ollins Clothing Store awaiting your rrival. Why not get yours now nd avoid the rush for Mr. Dendy aid in the last issue of The Stand hat the season is rapidly approach lg. If you don't believe it go pass he Campus and watch those stars ractice. Don't forget to come down and urchase your colors and sweaters be are the rush. The Collins Clothing Co. ter a < ter wo: be rat car or tur of cen I for edn Ser bee: moi ?? hon Wh Pho Offi< ir. 23*25 A GREAT CITIZEN IN CO LUMBIA-I. S. LEEVY. Columbia has many valuable intelligent and good citizens, but there are none greater than Mr. I. S. Leeyy; every since he came to our city he has been tending upward and calling up on others to follow him un ! selfishly, he is a citizen that any community should be proud of, he is a good commu nity worker. If he makes mis takes he has no sinster inten tions because his heart beats in the right direction. Colum bia should honor him. We should appreciate our conse crated laymen and preachers should back up such men as R. W. Westberry of Sumter and L S. Leevy. They are not selfish men nor grafters, they stand ready to do good at all times. DR. J. 0. ALLEN HEARD FROM. We are pleased to learn thru The Southern Indicator that Reverend H. M. Moore, D. D., has decided to remain with Se cond Calvary. Dr. Moore is an exceptionally strong young man; a clean, moral, Christian gentleman. He won my confi dence and respect when a stu dent, when struggling to re main in school, we opened our churches for him during the summers, and had' him to preach for us. He always had good sense, a great deal more than the average young preach er, for he knew that he was not much of a preacher, but had a good Christain foundation and strong faith in his God, and & strong ambition. With these attributes I was sure he would succeed. Dr. Moore has ever shown his appreciation. Since finishing school he has kept me well informed by sending me each year the annual report of his work, thus noting his rapid advance. The report for 1921, with that of Second Calvary seemingly surpasses all pre cious years, and as far as I have been able to note being the greatest work done in the his tory of that church. But narvelous work of my beloved ie that he had resigned ie that he had resigned to go o go to another field; I inter sted myself to learn if the hurch had given him occasion, sing assured there was none; ence I felt disappointed and ecame anxious for both, burch and pastor. Great men re always in demand and quite ften they allow great induce tents to move them before the ord is ready. Reverend H. M. [oor? is a great man and he ill always be in demand. And ) long as he observes that irmon he preached to his sople January the 5th, he will )t go wrong. I believe that r. Moore has yielded and o ?yed the voice of Allwise rovidence. Yours, J. O. Allen. IE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION BEGINS ANOTHER SERIES To you who are members of this ?sociation, we take this opportunity thanking you for the interest you ve manifested. We are now ready to open Series >. 2 on March the 4th, and we ask it you manifest the same interest Series No. 2 that you did in Series i 1 by subscribing for stock in the ;ond Series and see that your ends manifest the same interest Series No 2 that you manifested Series No 1. \ny person can become a mem . of this Association with the pur ding of one or more share. The ms have been fixed so that sven child can buy at least one. Our ms are as follows: One share is rth $100 and the payments can made weekly, or monthly, at the e of 25c weekly and each member t purchase as many shares as he she desires. This stock will ma e in 6 1-3 years at a par value $100 per share. We pay 6 per t on your investments. LOANS. ;oans will be made on real estate, building purposes or any indebt ess thereon to members of either ies. That is after he will have n in this Series from 1 to 6 iths. Tow is the time to own your own ies by joining this Association, y Not? . ne: 7593-L3 DR. L. O. BAUMGARDNER Physician & Surgeon ce Honrs: Ml A. M. ?-2 P. M. 2320 Hampton St e-8P. M. Columbia,&C