I
_ ' ? ' . ?VQJ*JY?NO.
18.
HniWtal
, V11UVI (LUii
Greenville Su
School 1
The second' annual session of the
: Greenville ammor School begins Mon- _
clay, Juno 4th, an>L continues through
July~~9th. Layt year there were,
rolled in this sujnirer school two Hundred
ten teachers. According to Mr
; J. B. Felton, State Agent for Negro !
Schools,'this yearns attendance should :
be between three hundred fifty aril,
four hundred.
?-The -folh,-w+Hg- a re t he- counties- eo topevating:
Taur'ens, Anderson. Soar.
, tanburg, Greenville and Pickens. f
? Greenville,. the?'rornt^ ,->ont?
Greenville Countv. i-< the 'tirw miv
in the Piedmont region, noted for the
'JJieaithfulness of its ei+mjfto and the
be"autj? of its situation. This city hn?
long: been a' favorite summer resort,
and is certainly an ideal place for n
summer school:> Greenville".has the
> most complete community, center in
. the South. These grounds and builxl'
iiiRS with all modem conveniences will
lve free to""i.eaehers: These include tennis
courts, basketball- gruuTYds, eat
a
BISHOP AM)' -AIRS. -..CLEAVES
SPENDS PI,KAS\NT TIME IN
?? THE CITY .
On Friday. April 20th Bishop .and
' Mrs. N. C. Cloav.es arrived in the city
as the guest of Airs. Mamie L. Wat s
and Sidney Park Church. Having,
spent a .-.delightful Kim tor -with their
sob, Rev. K. C. Cleave??; in Waplnjuv-j
ton, -they could not sp.il itii-ir trip I
by not visiting old friends and church
members at t'olu.nbii. " ~
On Sunday, April 22nd Sidney Park !
was in the'hands of, the. bishop for
* the entire day. -AtyXfyr. life was put.
into us as we were reminded of_thyu.
days of old,. when d ar e)J Rev.1/
~ Cleaves pattered' for. us for _ many
years. During his admini.-.tration Sid.ney
Park was in its fullest bloom. It
reminded one of a beautiful garden j
of flowers with {>110 king flower stand- 1
ing at the' head.
<Lk;-.pitc the. inclement weather the
nl/TV^Hk-fVO 1-%...' ?.?.! CU.P
4IUIVHU OOCI1X ^ CillW UH' III TtrVO
friends came out to witness" anin-1
v spiring sermon .delivered by our- o'vAu
?: dear?ox-pa sturl 11 i,< ^mnn w.-i - '
soul-slftring and educational. lit; a-I
roused the motion of the audience at- ]
he so beautifully expressed himself;
in such.a \vayr so that the weal^nrimied
could understand. /'
As Ave all Know that Bi.-hop HcawT'
is a lover of children and .of all the
junior organizations for the uplifting
i~__of society, we could- not resist the
tempta+ion of heaiThg him-doliver_j,tn
address to the menihcrTT and frrcrrds
. of the Junior Epwcrth League of this
church. When Bishop 'Cleaves is a1
v" mong the- young 'fblks lie feels mTivTT
at Jiome vpr rather in the his place,
' HOLLO WAY'S BUSINIi
SUCCESSFU
:?'? Ar?~ymi miiMtV i f! In?(hp JjcttlBtt j
gf your young ladies and gcntlOnSer. |
of our race? Are you full of that I
. anxiety that causes, you to wont to
see and know that the (thriving city
^ of Columbia ran affuul well trained and
prepared business young ladies
jtnd gentl.enient to be employed in any
business firm that calls for them?,
so you are cordially invited to
dome out to Bethl-l A. M. K. Chdrch
. Friday fright,'May 1ft, lttgn and wit-j
ness*this wonderful closing of the
Holloway Business chooT.
The program is as follows:
4 rrncftssien'al. r
^ Invocation.
t Vocal Solo?Miss Katie S. Knox?
l,vu I)uin; My Wnrh. ?' ?j_
Violin Solo?-Master Kirk-land Lee
s: vy. ' -~'
Class History?-Miss Ruby M. Entzminger.
. j. t: j?
Vocal Dudt-^-Misscs .Hlzie Austin
||| and Inez ^ycrs. . --<
Demonstration in Typewriting and
Shorthand, . ?,.r. ; . J]
y-m\ ..." \ y
k ' VWf
. 'JU
(ers As
I
_ . t t u - ? ; ?v
mnier
^orHave
hi ???
Ireat Session
fe.leria, baths, assembly rooms, ?tudy
halls, etc. 11 . : 'live
Greenville summer school is
conducted primarily for the teachefe
of, the western Piedmont,- but teuchji>
s H orn any other parfc-pf the "State
are cordially invited to attend.
J. 11. Hope, State Superintendent! of
Kduealion. has issued the follow my
tatment.: .*
-- All -teachers-who taught-on provis:mtn'
certificates strongly urged
and daviscd to attend- summer school
-teach next year. Teachers tffut have
-a'tisfuotcrily completed at least,' ten
evades in school and who have taught
:! Iiasf two yers as shown bjd summer
school entrance application, wjll
to considered eligible for a"second
grade elementary certificate after
Hey attend .four approved .summer
;<hool^ and submit credits showing
h:U four approved subjects were successfully
completed at each summer
school. ' ' ? . .'-Vj
??-!?:?."..? ." ~'i
therefore it's no need to. exidain what
an . inspiring address lie, delivered: to
the voting' folks as. wo know, he is a
rroat speaker. "I would crtll Bishop
("leaves the father of the young folks,
ile cares for them as if they all are
his own. - V ,
?Xhojaa-a.!hcv having cleared lip a. little
before evening qausod a largci
crowd to attend the night 'services.
At Sm'iu P. I\l. ihe house wsj? almost
l llcti to .its capacity. Bishop Cleaves
spoke on 'TonJrary"Winds?'"""As
ney Park can't hold the whole of Columbia
"those that 'were left on the
mTts/Jo '-just rnljped a . great sermon,
"Contrary wijuls.will blow", therefore
Bishop. Cleave stated in every way
p" s.sible how contrary-winds blow and
their results. !
On Monday, April 23rd Bishoji
Cleaves in company with others toured
the city, Ave hope hot for the la t
time.. The following-night it big banquet
was given in honor of Ilishop
and .Mrs. Cleaves." A splendid progiahi
was rendered; after which a deli
ah" ful ..nk-nu consisting ot chicken
salad on lettuce loaves, olive's, pickles,
. alt'inos and buttcrthins, pota'to. salad,
hot cocoa, plain and fruit cake. icd
; rem a la mode and mints were served,
?4. , , * ? , ? , - , i
<t\ toKetr 01-nest-m-aite cnoeoiate eanuy
was presented to Mrs. Cleaves by Dr.
f. K. Watts from the* Epworth League,
fiish.'P Cleaves was presented with a
presented to'Bishop and Mrs. Cleaves
from the church. All expressed them~-cdvrcs"as~'ha\nm:
eh"iove(T'lhemso 1 ves
as never before. .
:ss SCHOOL CLOSES
L SESSION
Address to calss?-Mr. I. S. Leevy,
_iriano .Solo?Miss' Rubv C.eiiova
Leevy. ' ' .v
Present at ion of Diplomas?Kev. M".
II. Ilojloway, principal.
Presentation of prizes?Miss II. M.
Davis, teacher. ?l i .
9 The following are the graduates' in
Tviunvrit irKr
Miss, L. Nevissa Mance, Master Isaac
Kirkland Lgevy,?Miss Ruby EntzminH'cr,
Miss Ruby ,C. Lce-vy, Mr. James
Woodbury, Mis3 Elzie Austin, Miss
Inez Myers* Miss Wijhelmenja Mayo,
Miss Eeola Jeter, Miss Susie Cannon,
Miss Mary E. I)c?n, Mis Madeline
Addison, Mis<? Anie tMair.
(Graduates in Shorthand:
Miss Mary WeBt, Misg 1,4 Notissa
Mance, Miss Ruby M. EntzmioKcr,
Rev, J. A. Delaine, Prof. James Woodbury.
. /? ' .
and run until August 17. Enrollment
will-open June 15th and close on the
18th. RevT M., II. Holtoway, principal
. * V"1 ' V
?. . ? ?"**7?. ; . ?
tr * *
- .. -u . .;
COLUMBIA, S. C., SATURD
sociation
~j I 'MintTA^ I-KS -m fr \TUER ^N"
CIlARLfKSTON
The Colored iAmeral. Directors and
Embalmers' Association of South Cathree
years. Two annual sessions
, have been held in Columbia,' one in
Orangeburg, and the fourth will be
held in Charleston May 10th and 17th,
11*28.' , "
_* The members of lha profession .in
ti c. State have (kacn very kindly to
' the Association idin and fifty-five (55)
t members are now enrolled. It is the
( earnest do.sir.c to have every person
interested in jhe? undertaking bUsine
s enrolled since there is no great:
er for.ee for good in any line than or'gapization.
1 i- .
1 m\Ttivor fi'i lit; the National organi.
v.nticSi have promised to be- present.
wt a very.attractive piogrant, and interesting
ml helpftif-fn'.ks w.ill be delivered.
The . members of "the profession
in .Charleston are arranging
: t'.a'es oft nibVtainfiten itwhich will
.r. Id to the. pV'Asufes of?the convon
rich. Ivfery.member of the profession
"n. ti e State- is urged to bo present?-~v Tho
session wiihopep At 1*1:00 o' .
Took W'dnosihty morning at The.
... === = : - .[HISTORICAL
PAOEAI^T PRE'
. SEN-TED AT BENEDICT
On Monday.night, April 23rd ColI
mnMa?wi. in. ' ed h?fn" ifi'am uninuo.
iorjpital and instructive at Benedict
'"(V-Kgy, \ lu ii .Mis; Annie I). Weston
assisted by .Mrs. . Bettte Reach . pht.
. the.. "Entrance of. the Presidents", a
lielrne th(?public. This was
'' Sirs, We. ton's original idea of a p'rogrelnf
"arid <;n 'the' lips of hundreds Is'
r ihe a./cdahnalion of its great success.
\l ftia.HI i'?M. the participants, one
.. huiulrerl" twenty in number, assembled
; oniF"began their march- Each was
r dressed. to -represent -the 'style of the
1 lime which he~represented. Mr. and
Mrs. Roach made almost a perfect
.(ieorgc and .Martha Washington. Mrs
Da;. Dor's whole, cabinet was very beauit
i/ully altlrojl in the style of Jeflfer.
.sun's 'time ami was there, a prize olf
ore 1 for *l.lio costume truest to its
hue lur cofbinct v.ouUl have, >von it.
: l'of." Morris c.C "Benedict History Do.1
did credit to himself and
ho race when he briefly but very'Interestingly
gave a. synopsis of each
fesiileirt's administration. The town
- ???''if -.',h fi is and hin lmUvv
eii'.-.e of history. Next Prof. JBqw,
er, head of Allon^s history department,
spoke on. the Negro's contribu,
io i to the various administrations.
Ue ably spoke of the Negro's economic
and'miliary contribution. Mr.
and -Mi s.'- .1. A, llpach, representing:
| < leor'ge Washington and wife; Mr.
io 1 ,l;i, I. (in ;:n.l Miss.J'ugh, John
, .M i i'. M at lie Haylpr, Thomas JefFer-.
> n and \, iI'c; Mr. Pink Ruff and Mrs.
v. ilV; Mr. Joe Bailey and Miss Lilltorr
H|)iodt; Jiunos'Madison and wife; Mr.
Clarence, Are^iivus and Mrs. I. ' M.
i Clark, Andrew Jackson and wife"; Mr,
Mn/ii' !i ni AT ? -km-.ah Kohin,s.on,
Martin Van Euren and wife; Mr.
j-Kngehe Holmes and Mi$s IJattie Rey-..nohls.
James K. Polk a'nd wife; Mr-.
Tluo (lathings anj KIrsv Mi ram Mc-.
"'.Miller, ?n-h Taylor and wife; Mt.ifc'
j \V. Brunsoii and-Miss Modjeska Mon,
I lei 111, Abe Lincoln-and wife; Mr.- Wall'<
'- Rnvlm- nr.d Miss- Jones. James
, Csri'eld ai d wife; Mr. James Goode,
|Sr., and Mrs. J. B. Lewie, Grover
[Clevehmd and wife; Mr. Joel Jackson
and Mrs. Maymo Dunmore, Theodore
Roosevelt and wife; Mr. Ben
Bou'/.ejr and Mrs. Odessa Suber, Woodrow
Wilson and wife; Mr. Gardosia
Foster nnd Miss Dclphine Bradley,
Warren Harding' and wife; Dr. D. K.
Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, jChlvin Cool|
idee and wife; Mrs. Lee RatclifTe,
Goddess of Liberty, accompanied by
Along with thoso twenty IittTe girls I
_>pntestcd for a colored doll, The. one !
selling the nio^t tickets over $1.98
was to fret the doll . This was won
by little Gcraldine Stephenson, who
raised ..$13A0I-. Ida Annette Prioleau
wasr next with ten dollars. 1-Mr. Rej
becca Walton, out of her generous
\>f W. /
I. -
ftO M
AY, MAY 5, 1928
." To Me
-Mtekey Funeral riome^ ra ejannon st
and the program bf the conventior
immediately entered upon. During
the afternoon there will be a Drive
visiting the points of interest in the
old 'hintorio eity; at eight Vclock t
public meeting will be heTd at -Morris
StYontr" Rnnficf PhnrnVi nirV?o?*n tm'll Kr
rendered 'appropriate music, addresses
of welcome by Rev. W. T. Fraser
Dr- W. II. Miller and E. A. Harleston,
a response by- J. B. Williams
Newberry, S. C. and addresses by A
L. Welch of feirmingham, Ala., and
Frof. C. A7~Lawson of Sumter . A re
ception to the visitors a tllarleston's
Hall will follow the meeting.
The Thursday moaning session wil
convene at 10:00 o'clock' at* Il^rlpston's
Chapel, after,which-will.-b? taken
a trip across the Cooper River t(
Sullivan's Island, the Isle of Palms
and the Atlantic Ocean with a stoi
>n the return ?t The-Ealng School
Mt. Pleasant, for a .collation with Mr
and Mrs. John Powell as hosts. A
dinrfer will be served at Fielding's
Ch'apel at 3:00 o'clock.
A display of ^funeral supplies wil!
' be shown at The Ilarleston establish
ment.
The Buppau of information during
the "session will be The Mickey. Funer
a I Home.
RICHLAND TEACHfiRS MEE1
The Richland . county teachers met
at Booker Washington high schoQl
April 28th. ' The attendance, was- ver^
small but -the meeting was quite intercsting.
. . i .'
The' members of the county teach
c*r>r>uv;iiltiun cH'U to UK
through high school a boy gfr
-of.. a rural -School .whoi-haa. completer
the seventh grade.
An examination will be given before
the fall term begins. The on<
making?the highest marks will re
ccive the aid.;
The following officers were elected
.president, Rev. R. W. Jenkins; vice
president,,Miss M. M. Monteith; trea
surer, Mrs. R. A. Monteith; secretary
Mrs. Loufia W. Randolph -
Miss .Charlotte At Jacks fa was
president for the past two y,ears.. Sh<
labored hard to make'the assoeiatior
better. We regret that she woul<
not accept the same position for an
other term. '
/The following are members of th<
fcxecuive committee: Miss C. A. Jack
son, chairman; Miss Hunter,. Rev. II
J.. Rya), Mrs< Mamie Dunmore ant
Mrs. Lucile Jackson.
1 - - THE
PASSING OF LITTLE
THELMA B. GATEN
The funeral sendees oMittlo Tholma
Beatrice Gaten, 3 year old daugh
tor x>{ Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Gaten, \vhc
died at the home her aunt, Mrs. Ma>
till a I'inckney, 819 Blanding Street
"April 17th, were held at the "home 61
A.
her gi-and father, Mr. T. H. Pinckney
oh Park St., Wednesday, April 18tl
at 4;UU JP.Tirr .j ?The
baby had. ^een ill for several
nonths, following an attack of measles
the latter part of last year. She
had been put in' t)ie Good Samaritar
"hospital for special treatrmrntt anc
at the same time she was under the
care -fn r?n<v nf tVio Poor KnKir onnnloi
- - ? VA Viiv wuw opu.VKU"
-ists in t-h? citv; and with this all that
could be done by loving hands to ,restore
her to health was done, but
hrd in ftts Wise providence saw best
to take little Thelma.
-?Little Thelma was? &ri attractive,
lovable child which endeared her tc
to all who .knew her. . -?
The funeral services were beautiful
in its simplicity, conducted by the
Rev. Brown, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. The children of "St
Luke's Sunday School sang "When lie
"cometh to make up His Jewels. Active
pallbearers were Thomas Martin,
[ Joel?Wallace,?Haynesworth?Moanw,
Ralph Nelson; honora)^U\'ill Smith,
Edgar Chappelle, Jr., Albert Thompson,
David Co ugh nta tr> Cherry JoKftson,
Billy Winthrop, Henry Pearson,
heat*t offered her a doll as a personal
contribution for having done so well.
Two hundred dollars were raised,
half of which was given to Benedict
College, the other, to Kerend Calvary
Baptist Church. ^ A
'* ^ . ...
~? II . ;
. . w
? A
*t In Ch
, | Y/' ' i * '' '^1' =? " 1 '
' v utciuunai juui
; Held
L Pour Will'-Go To Pfieysbutg, Virginia
I - v-.- : ?* '
The first' annual Judging Contest
> was held at Slate - College, April 2o.
with Prof. J. J'. B;urgesi:; Soul.}! C:i>
rylina Smith-Hughes Supervising A
gent, presiding, r '
Dr. It. S. Wilkinson, president of the
- institution was prereiitid ;o thy boy. .
i He congratulated them on the won j
dcrl'ul steps they have taken, and
I 'pwprcssed a desire that all of litem j
will strive to he useful citizens. Th.s !
step is a sign of progress, * Dcjinlflg j
' ward r.Varch of Cod through lite UTfi1
verse."' "' ' '
' ? In responding to what. Dr. Wilkiink
son said in.any of tli0 iriys exi'yosse 1 j
5 a. desii'e .to. Win in <lie contest, dud-to j
enter .State Colltge~when- th.y. sHulj [
I have finished high' ft'h< id. .
Out of the .twelve hoys* who "had
come as winners from each of the
r twelve Vocational IM.-.i.rict , four wore
- to. hp selected to go to i'cttijghnr.gl.1
Virginia, May; 11. to take part in the'
tri-state, Virginia, North' Carolina ,
and South Carolina JUtlffiilff-.-Cdntest.
j SUPREME TREARURE
SAMAR.
- ? . ' 7- " t TJ
I'liOM JKNT .CITIZEN .SUCCUMBS-'
AFTER UERIOi^Or II.1 i-XESs'
I- ;
I . ' . . . ' . . i
.John Adams, \, yd kgoym Can 1 act-',
Lady St., Sunday niglv.." April .1 oi h"
- after an extended?pt l'iud?of . illno;-:.'
The end having conic >0 suddenly v.
rpiite.a" shock to thejrfftprBy?and . im? e-ediate
friend.;.
lie was hornT'nV Ealvfu. id county A
- ril 16; 1863, tjic" son <>'?> Samuel and
Agnes Adams.- lie spent his early
hi Idhood (lavs in and mvmnd F;
field county; At ah early.'aire he was harried
to AIi?'.s Junto' Kt-pvi's, and 1c
! this union \verq boi*n tyvelve child re v.
vho and nir.o of thiso clTthl'rc tV were
^ .called to the crt^at beyond. Later he*
was married , tb._--Mis-$. Gcorgianmi
-Countce, also_.pl' Fairfield county, and
' to this union were born live children
Mr. Al^ams numbered his ^Vic'tids by
scores and d.calf. utlhe with'all; and
has always been s)K>kciv of a-i man
o?-highr ability* and noble character
As a politician few excelled.him.-aiui
as-a Christian lie was an earnest '
worker and a very devoted one. Af -.
toy moving, to Cblunib'a some thirty
' or more years ago lie w.oct-tti.ton'.ilied
i as a membof and a leadoy at. See...nil'
I The flower gals were Kvereti a ^
J sen,' Evelyn >J. VJ< luison. Wiiiton Pen- '
i ry, Miriam Itoherts, Harriett Good
win, Geneva Smftitr*?
ft The rlpci'fisi'ft i-s' eiii'i'M-n.i 1...
, . ?-v.4 ?i? vu %f ??y
. parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. B. Gaten;
> ciie brother, Thos. Pinekney Gaten"; ,
, two sisters, Vera Louise and Lottie
f- Mae Galen; A.rniid father, Mi- T n..
r Pinekney and Aland parents;on her
father's side, Mr. and .Mrs. Gaten;
? several aunts and uncles rind Other
fr-lrrtives and- friends. ~~ [
; interment was made in lhc?, Ran"
dolph Otfmetery beneath a nvound of
beautiful flowers.
i . gjggjg ' J
LOCKHARf NEWS
\ JUil JL i_
The Baptist Slate Convention meets '
in Sumter this week and under the
present condit ion, is the proper place.'
God be praised; for He is" wonderful.
l Last year when this august body was
invited to hold! its next session in
Sumter, nobody know that this fcre.'vt
| stir would he no about. Morris CoMiyc. }
; but God tlid.'hehce Tie sent it
Rev. Eli Gregg. of Colombia, S. C.
^exfrfcifed his nH'ViA?liiictaiia^k&^i_iu_;;
' Lockliurt last Saturday nii'ht:1 The i
people enjoyed it. so much they asked
him to show again next Saturday j
! night. Rev. Gregg certainly has n
i finrt cTwvvif v : ? i **.. i ? ? ? - ^
j ..... d.iuh, linn iu? HTiuris are rem ,
fine too. WhilP in Lock hart- ho was <
the gnoat of Prof, pnd Mrs.'Wnft. M. i
Bogan. . ?. . ,
. .? * .
' if*-' \r.
vrj ! *'/ '' '
- ?; .. ' . | " V
? " , , . :; ' ;; '.- . . ' ..." . ' . '
? + _ . v-*5c
A COPY
it State College^?
i no corrupt, .hegnn aljout ir<JU. o'- . 'n
clock,?Wednesday?afternoon.?? V??:
Twenty minutes were given for
c:teh. thing judged including a fv.e * minutes
warn'lie: to give reason. The
unnp.s -judged wgre: eggs, poultry,
awine, corn, Wliilu potatoes; 'cotton
svo.4 and peanuts.
Those Who. look part wejo: .James
Hedge, i'.a.ieoo 11 ag jo.-'i'K i ; .f. M il- _
lor....Oi;dcnn I> idler, Ben Holland, J. ' \
15. Ila'.es, Willie Ycrgnn, James Oliver,
Edward Jones, .Augustus Mla/.el,
li'emy- I'ete. -on, t aniuel Stoney,The
winner; are: Jarap's Hodgo,
~A'.gu;-:us Uar. ; },, It id go Sprfiig !?"am; , "
liefStoncy,''A 1 londaly. '
Aiter^a picture ot the' contestants. 1"
.was made, the 1 oy.s ,\vT.h joy and .consola'ir>ir
that they had d uc their best,
parted i'or the'r homes.
Ano'nj? thfr visitors who came, to
v.itress the State Contest
wore: Mt\ N.!Cr Sparks, Thnmonsville;
Mr." Willie' Riser and Mr. Charles. Stev'
WoofjruSl'; profi* T? P. Carry,
i1;; | of '2 l a ml grtn ;* PiH)f._J._S. jtob? .
ert 'jr., Mull'ns; Prof. David John-'
son c-G, Timmonsville; Prof. M. E.
A' C'oMry, '1 !. Ividjrcv Sprinp. y'
;r of good ,
TANS LAID TO REST
Calvary Baptist Church during the
jHfsloiate cf the late IicwJ. C. Dun't
ar; he was .chorister of . the musical
choir and trustee for. a number of
years. At the time/of ' his_ dciith he
\.ii* a failhfnP and C.~n~Tstent mem*?i
T,. .,. |,|J tl'1 n( * t ?*Y? H.I-. V. ?
. ...nvj v^nulVIl) IUl\ IXJg
under his car.crthc training bf the ,mu- ?
s'. al choir, Ho also conducted classes' \
of \;o;TtJ;-mu?jiv'"du!4r?K his
lie %vas aise-identified a*? one of'.the ~7~_ \
ii '. h finis .of the^&DO<l Samaritan
Lod?i:...having held fc r a long period
(?'f yVars the office of Supreme Grand
Treasure jvt. None.. I.r.cw hjm hut to
-Lege hinr ILj has -gone. having ans- '
verc.d. his summons'. lie leaves to
mourn- his departure, besides 'a host '
>f friends: a devoted wife, Mrs. GcorTtmrna
A Jams, four daughter:?,. Mosdnriie.s
T.is.-.ie I'rarvh V, Savx?ni>nh7 CJa.;
Maude. Hanipioh, &a'vannah, Gai; S.ur'e
M. S^ahv'o"ks; Now York City;
H;ss l.illie. .Adams, * Colujmbia;' three
s h s Pr in.' e Adams, Kaft "Orange, N.
I., Ci- fje Ada.lis. S-.v: nnali. Ga. and . .
( : ? i - - - - >
i. t'l.v rtumns, u)inmi)ui; two.listers, ' ,
\!<-Hli.nies I.ucy Thompson anil Ellen
Wo alley. , , * '
"W heifHic It ear?! the Master calling
In the s'.71 Ires s of the night ;
lie at-oiiee obeyed the summon.
^ Vrfl.t;- 'ye tis .pll a InstJ^go-'d-night. ' '
ro! i \yff A (illtL MQ1BER OF
A petition the choir of Hampton
j-w^fcuttev llninpton,. Vn., compj-ied of ? ?
?itr. htn^dprtl Moice-^ httArtrgainmatleo- ?
a -lasting impression upon the hearts;
of - thousands of'people who heard
them sing in-New York, and Washing- ' i.
ton. This, group ' of? v.oung ivmiPIo.
nndfr (ho leadership of I'rof. -Xa-i
Minnie! II. .DotI,'Hampton's ff?oat mil itian
an.l composer, made its first
al'iH'ai'irnco ill Moa York 01; llltl nlghl
oi Ar.nl H?t'h. lhoy'sang in Carnegie 7
U?H, winch was filled to- its capacity. *
The rich and the. poor making up the
audience. Tifesdav night- Anril 17th '
they sail}? in the I've-hienCV church;
Warthinjrt' n, D.' C. President Cool- . 1
idge with his body jcuard was presentLi
--?
It .will ho interesting to the friends
of Miss Ruth Collins and her parents, f
Mr. and rMs. N., II. CoIViWs of Waver,Iy,
to know that Miss Collins is a
member of this rho'r /.tneu*
1".? ! [".)i)'nnn group ,vnl that this, la
her second tour with this groat choir.
Miss Bertha Simons, of Washington,
D. C.T but formarly of Columbia. S. ?
t*.. tvho hail jjic pleasure or hearing ' ,
Miss Collins stnff has the following ;to
my fo her: '"I have had thef pleasure
rf hearing Miss Collins sing in the ,
President's churth. <the president
ivas prepts, lliss Collins should be
rat- 1|1 Graj^ Ooper^-^hcTsT a ^von- ~~