Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Operetta' ; C3 r-r-r?. \ ' ftth . r Vul. XII?NO. 17. B. T. W. Hiffh - C> 7 Presents ' - LOVERS OF MUSIC E! "The Mikado" will be presented on Friday April 24 at 8:20 P. M. at the Columbia Township Auditorium. "The Mikado," which is ( a Gilbert and Sullivan composition i* th-o s Pt-ontf - -operatic m-cserotation by the school. Cast year "11. ' M. S. Pinafore" was presented. ,r. Much favorable comment resulted from its production. The participants of "The Mikado" promise a very fine rendition on Friday evening. All' music lovers and others who appreciate entertainment of the highest type are especially invited to attend "The Mikado." Persons who- took part in "H. M. S. Pinafore" and who are ap r"""iiyi" i"-ein "ith "Tlv Mikniln" Jll-P Ml- .1 T) Mrtnl-o nf rllnl-lonhin who conducted the opera so easily; Miss Daisy Roach of Waverly | ' school, Columbia; Mr. Simmon*, who has dirccteti t.oth operas and thil- yr>iv, will-take-a leading role; Miss W.il^y, who served last year as guest actoin) anist and who this year as a member of the facSympathetic Meeting f j For Ethiopia Held Last Sunday Evening at 2nd CaTvary Baptist Church A representative number of pet | sons turned out oh Sunday after[/ ? moon in response to a cali for i f sympathetic meeting for Abyssinia, in her suffering an(| distress. Mr. Philip Davis, white, whose home is in Africa. and is here in training for more efficient service ?in the "mission fields^ of that country, gave a graphic account of the i .r people, their customs,-climate, ha-j bits, ptc. His talk was instructive I / i i> ? ?* " 1 . v* 11 vj nvti i vii'm'U. IXA'Y. .>1. AI . j Peace, while not discussing the subject, Can the League ultimately stop Mussolini??advanced miiwpertinent statements beariug upon the "same. The Rev. L.C. Jenkins was at his best; ahd in his brief, hut pointed manner, ban died the subject: "Was it a Plunder on the part of England and France in not closing the Suez ~Can,al?" He gave no idseate picture of the colonial policy of th big powers, and climaxed l*is state _ . imuts by saying in substance "The vacillating policy of the Lea gue was weakening the. confidence v of the public." j' . , , Rev. J.P. Reedi r stoke ftoih th' fullness of his heart on "Historical Sketches of Ethiopia and pictured the gloymy plight of Africa divided up among the different powers of the earth, with only two tiny spots, Liberia and Abyssinia being in control of black people. A novelty of the occasion was the distribution of a booklet, introduced by Mr. II. E. Lindsay, who presided. It contains poems and ?statements on American neutralij# ty, a plea to Italy, Encouragemen f construetioAazfifltf bgkq mfwypm to Ethiopia, . Lincoln and t h c Roosevelts, etc. Persons buying i the same will assist Ethiopia. Thi price is Inc. A collection was lift-1 ed for Abyssinia. There is serious, talk of formine- a normannrt r>c. 1 g8nizati vt. m Hear Rev. E.A. Adams The South Carolina Endorsed Candidate for the Bishopric of the A. M. E. Church I Re,v. E. A. Adams will speak at Sidney Park C. M. E. Church Sunday, April 26th, at 6 p.m. Everybody is invited to hear him. Rev. Adams is a son of South Carolina and we should Rive him all the encouragement possible." Rev. T. J. Douglass, Pastor, J. W. Brunson, Chairman. 0 Old Citizen of Columy bia Dies L? - ? Mr. Joseph Cooke was born Apr 3, 1874 in Columbia, S. C. In his early days he connected himv self with Wesley M.E. church. Ir 1 1897 he' married,Miss Nellie Scott * ' t u cms union iour emiclren were born, one of whom preceded him to ^ . t the grave." For twenty-seven years he served as porter at the City Hall and later in the Internal Revenue ofAce] from which"* Tie Was TPttred four years ago.JEXe was..a_faithful worker, never absent or tardy. Just prior to Christmas he was ! taken ill and remained in poor / health up until his death April ' 14, 1936. He leaves to mburn his passing his wife Mrs. Nellie Cooke, one son, Tazewell, two daughters, Mary and Georgie and a host ol L relatives and friends. He was funernlized ~~Thut q^ay April 14 from Wesley church'Mn?i termenf, Randolph cemetery. F ~~~7F L.. .? ... < ' ' 'Mikado"j eije n 1 v School The "Mikado" SPECIALLY INVITED ulty, will seive as accompanist Mr. Stalhw>?tlV. and James Moultrie,, both of whom will play lead eng Voles. A guest artist new to Columbia's footlights, will be Mr. A. \V. llour yuy?of CharirrVfonT tttglT^rhnn, . boys aty^-girls making their first appearance as future operaticprincipals Isvill be Rachel Kinard Amelia Outen, Daisy Cooper and Joseph Wilson. In addition to the principals, there will be a large chorus of high school boys am. ,0' \ The scene of the story, "The Mi-. kado" is laid in gay Japan. The costumes have been designed ano wmdw - -M)?tlis*. moving?di-pmtnu'Ul . The dances are in charge of Mis Rebecca Johnson of Waverlej school. Tickets are. (low on sale at the following ptltcVSl students tffr? general ad-mission .'ioc; reserve! eats 50c. The advanced sale -ol ' tickets promises, a very g o~o ? house. Voters LeagueV ' u This oi g'anization. known as the Voters League was organized at" Bishops Memorial church about two yearn ago;?and?m?rl.. n\ijt? an impression on the progressive members of our race. At its last meeting.about one, huftHred per sons attended and the future out look was very pTftirmsitrg; but"owing to the health of its pr.siden 110 meetings ha?e been held recently." We feel that the time? is tight for this organization to func tion as it can and should. A meet ino- i? nollo.l A r...: 1 01.*. o .i/M ... uunrill Wl|),O.OU p. ni. in the Sunday school room o! Bethel A.M.E. cbyich corner o Sumter and Taylor streets. All persons interested ir. a Public Welfare of our group.are askeo to attend. ... ' 1 J. B. LEWIE, Sec. Beloved Woman Is Laid To Rest. Attended by friends and with 'Moral. offerings as lovely as they were profuse the funeral of Mrs. Ella Smoot was held Thursday afternoon at First Cahjary Rapt is church. The Rev. S. S'. Young blood was ip charge'. The services as Mrs. Smoot . would havi had them were simple. A choir of four sang twice, with organ accompaniment. Rev. Youngblpod read the Scripture les son. Again at the family plot the services were brief. Rev. Youngblood officiating at the commital. Mrs. Smoot ill for. two weeks-died unexpectedly Sunday morning a her home, 18221 Gregg street. Shi leaves the following to mourn her passing: a husband, Mr. Thoma-^ Smoot, two daughters: Mrs. F c. Anderson and Miss Lillian Stnoot. Four grand-children: Mary, Ella Mae, Ernestine and Dorothy Anderson. Four sisters: Mrs. JobCureton, C-'olumbus, Ohio; ' Mrs. Walter Ti oublefield, Richmond, Vay Mrs. L. B. Rrice, Rock Hill, S. C.; and Mrs. Octavia HrfrriS/' Phoenix, Arizonia. '? 1 ? . MT. Z1?N A. M. E. ClfDRClK Rev. J. M. Jackson, Pastor Sellers, S. C.?Sunday school opened at the usual hour, with the Supt. and his eo-workers at their post of duty. The lesson was beautifully discussed throughout all the classes and Mrs. L. A. Wells jgavi a splendid review. The" P. E. L. A. Wells gave us a very timely address in the Sunday school. He is always- full of s.alSs and carry sunshine where ever he goes. At 11:30 morning service began This being our second quarterly , P. E. Wells to preach. He select ed his text from Daniel G:10?This, was indeed a powerful message. Antl quite- a few visitors were at the morning service. At 8:00 p. in. we again re-assembled and the pastor selected his text from St. Luke 11:9. This was a fine sermon and quite a few attended. We pray that those on < the sick list will scon get better. j Mrsv Hrrrma- dimes-i ner guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. E. ~A. Wells", and grandson, and Rev. J. M. Jackson. Miss, Nora E. . Nelson spent the week-end at Mullins, the gueSt~of Dr. arid Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Miss Rosa J. Fladger had as her ! guest the week-end, Little Miss Elcase Fladger of- Latta, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Jjphes. Mrs. G. A. Hunt wishes ->to annouacfi^the marriage Of her chtug'hter, ^ m?- Willi?! Cribb, March 11,1936. ' - ' ' .' ' it Townsh ED BY BOOKI jJitli nm.minTA <2 Hold Last Rites For Mrs. M.E. Kennedy Funeral services for Mrs. Martha E. Kennedy were conducted at 1 :TTi l?unday afternoon at Bethel A.M.E. church by her pastor, Rev. -S-.?11. 1^'wis. Inieripent was m. _ Pine Rid^e cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy lived in Columbia practically all of her life and was- well known in the city. She died Thursday morning. April Id, 11)36, after a very brief illness. gtii. ' Wn,r fw'fTTY. In 7-hnt-pt. .>!?:?ii-- end at the time of her death was president of Stewardess Board Mnmhni' 9 Mis. Kennedy is survived by the following children: Mrs. Hale B, Thompson, Asheville, K.- Lhl Joseph G. KeiTnedy, Jessie G. Kennedy, Thui esa Kennedy. Alberts Kennedy, Ulysses Kennedy, Guris Kennedy and Hale Kennedy o. Columbia; Robert 11. Kennedy and Alfred Kennedy of Binghamton, .\. 1.; Several sislels.?I I'otlltir. " and three grand children also survive. ' . The pallbearers \yere Dr. A. J, ('bllins. 'Mcssi s. W. 11.- Young, E. M. Pressley, TT L. Peguese, Geo. 11. llumpUm,?James?Woodberry . and J. B. Lewie. tm ?Waverley Parent-. Teacher Association Presents Amateur ^ Program On M op day night, April 20, the auditorium of Allen university " was overflowing with spectators who assembled tu witness the amateur program given by the W averley ' PaVent^Teacher Association. The participants were representatives from Waverley. Saxon, Booker Washington, Leevy ano Booker Washington Heights who >lsT They were grouped according to classification so that pupils in one grade. group . would not compete with pupils of another grade group. Rhythm was in he air and the audience was loud napplauso of the trucking, tap lancing, and many original dance steps that were presented. Other ontestants delightfully crooned some of" the latest song hits Hach contestant from the first grade through the seventh showed emarkable talent anj the audience was well pleased . with the "splendid renditions. We wish to. thank the Dixie Radio Company for .cooperating with us and encouraging us in nlification set. We wish also to 'thank the following firms and individif'als for tin prizes which th.y so readily donated: Leevy's Funeral Home?Basehall Glove and child's slip. Taul & Marshall?One dollar in trade. R. C. Williams Furniture Store ? Picture for class,room. The State Book Store?Globe for class room. T>.. 11? ? ? - umiv n r/epariment -store?A j pair of shoos. Faust Eden Grocery Company ?A box of candy. ?Swai'tz Department Store?A ! boy's bolt. , Marshall-Tatum?A boy's tie. i Mr. Dibble, President of Met*. ! chants' Association?-One dolJVvr Mr. G. E. Nelson, Benedict col- ) icgi?One dollar. Dr. B,>A. Everelt-^-a pair_ of , hose. ^ Paust Department Strtre.?A I pair of hose. Mr. E. P. Paul?A girl's dress. Girl's dress and undies. Carolina Theater?Four pass- j es. Brunson's Dry Cleauejs?Two dollars in trade. Reiner's ,Jfe\vel.?*y Store?A girls necklace. Mr. C. A. Brown?A girl's , bracelet. . Silver's 5 & 10c Store?3 girl's dresses. -< Huff Hardware Company -boy's flashlight. Thomas' Drug Store?Box of stationary. , Counts' Drug Store-f-2 boxes of talcum powder and perfume, ^t'^iiliwood's Barber Shop?4 hairfcttts. ?McMaster!s Sporting Store?A _ baseball glove Dr. H. G. Thompson-2 pairs of _ socks. Haverty Furniture Company? , 5 piece boudoir set. Dr. W. D. 'Ohappclle?Child's toilet sot. Manipault Funeral Home?A < blouse. *! Pinckney's Furolral Home?A toilet sot. Mr. J .W Hamilton, .Furniture Bargain Company?Use of "TT- ( lectrioal pick up." At the conclusion of the pro- 1 gram and after careful consider- ' ation on the part of the judges, ? the following awards were made: ! GROUP 1. First prize, a dress, I Dorothy Barber, Saxon School; ' second prize, two pairs of socks, Sarah Smith, Saxon School; third prize, two pair of undies, the Boswell Sisters, Waverley School. < GROUP 2. First prize, a dress, Annie Simons, s^xort Sehoolfiec- " ip Auditoi ER T. WASH! IOUTH CAROLINA, SATUR] W. H. Lawson Master! Farmer W. H. Lawson, master farmer of Sumter county, attended attended a conference on the new farm program held In Washington?April 10 and 11. Lawson was authorizod by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to attend this conference, on the basis of the accomplishments he has made on his farm. His farm has been self-supporting for 20 years. There were Negro farmers f rom I other- states- who - werg?sclegted. on the same basis to attend this conference. The farms owned and oppera.ted by these farmers are the types of farms the new farm program is attempting to develop The men who attended the conference will be expected to cooperate with the county agents in getting all farmers to follow the new program. . a - Lawson was accompanied . by District Agent. H. E. Daniels'" of Orangeburg, and was the'only x\egro farmer who atended the conference from this state. J. C. Maloney, Negro Co. agent oiul prize, a tie, Ernest Brennerrr Booker Washington lU'ights; third prize, baseball gloves, Palmcr Cnappvlh'^ Waveiley^ SchmdJ GROUP 3. First prize, a drtss Viola Caughman, Saxon School; second prize, a dress, Martha Lee, Saxon School; third prize, a slip, r-nik?^n., ? 1? . ... .?i_ t wic yyiiawpcnv, <l> CI It") School; fourth prizP? a touet set, Marie Robinson, Leevy School. ?GROUP 4. First prizi. a box of stationary, Willie M. Scott, Saxon School; second prize, a belt Frank Geiger, Waverley School; third- prize, a lress, Knowetta Goodwin, Waverley School. GROUP'5. First prize, a blouse, Beatrice Jones, Booker Washington School; second prize, a toilet set, Wilhelmina Clarkson, Waverley^ third prize, a dress, Fannit Nelson, Waverley. GROUP 6. First prize, baseball glove, Charles Brown. WaVerley.; . econd prize, a llashlight, Wendell Counts, Waverey; third prize, four hair cuts, Robert Ashford, Waver-, ley. ~ GROUP 7. First prize, one dollar dry cleaning, Evaughn Richardson, Booker Washington Hts.; second prize, a pair of hose, Naomi Harrison, Bookm Washington Heights. GROUP 8. First prize, a pair of shoes, Catherine Watson, Booker Washington High; second ' prize, four passes: to the Carolina Theater?Jttmes?Thompson,? Booker.. t.I:_u. - 11 aanlllguin rllS"i IfUIU prize, a pair of ho.se, Vermeil Means, Booker Washington High. Through the generosity and spirit of cooperation exhibited by the firms and individuals named above as donators of prizes, \ve wore supplied with more than could be awarded at one performance even after first, second, and third prizes were given in each group. Because of the large nuntr her 01 '{'quests that have come in for another program of this kind, the Wa erley Parent-Teacher Association will at an early date present the winners of this-amafeui program fee another evening ot elaborate entertainment. At that time the prizes that were lef* will be distributed to the winners.1 Special ciedit is due Dr. W. D. Chappell , the' president of the Wave! ley Parent-Teacher Association, for his-inimitable style of imitating. Major Bowes during the performance and for his overwhelming success in securing the eooperation of the-?teachers?efSaxon, Leevy, Booker Washington Heights, and Booker Washington Washington Junior Hieh schools. We wish also to mention the untiring efforts of Misses R. M. Johnson, A. E. Jackson, L. N. Mance and other teachers of Wavorlcy School who helped to make the program a success. We promise you another evening of delightful entertainment at an early date. The time and .,~.... |iiuvc ui uui i:vai |'ci aui i iwi 11 it will bo announced through this paper. r ? ?i? GAFFNEY NEWS -t . ~~A roviva meeting Is being conductod at Sherrod's Chanel C.M.E. church by the pastor. Rev. D. Wr Browning who is assisted by Rev. Brisco of Shelby, N. C. Mrs. Teeola Washington of Taylors was. "the week-end visitor of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. IL Hawkins on Granard St. Rcjv. ftrWjft.ix ^ reen wood was .in the city ckiring the weekend to visit relatives and friends. There will be a May Day Festival consisting of a May Queen Contest, games, stunts and folk dances on May 1, at the Granard S. School. The program will ho gin at 1 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown on Peeler St. are ill. Rev. Means of Spartanburg will conduct a revival meeting at Limestone 'Baptist dhfcirch next track. rium, Frid NGl ON HIGF i DAY, APRIL 25, 11)36 Pewilhurwhitcade Host To Piedmont Schools Two BUs Loads of Students Open Secoivff^efwpler.oL.Cfinip's History Orangeburg, April 20?The week of Apfil 12 saw the N.F.S.C. Camp (Pe-\Viibur-Whitcade) play, ing host to approximately a hundred boys and girls of high school grades, representing Fountain Inn ancj St. Alban Schools of Fountain Inn, S. C. and Simpsonville, S. C. Pl'Of. I). K.'DOiuT> and Tii * g i >ii | were first to initiate the camping season, spending three days enjoying life at this charming spot, cooking, sleeping and exploring jn modified camp fashion. Prof; R. A AndeTson, of the Fountain Irtn School- and v>ia group were treated to their first glimpsos of the foremost camp in South Carolina for recreational education, expressing desires to rptnHia pini'h hingr-i- tipn* and 1'I'glutting the duties , which caused thom to make so early a departure. Time Mas also spent inspecting the plant of State college and viewing the City of Orangeburg. 1 A portion of the second dayfound the St. Alban group par: taking of the- sights offered by I Charleston, S. C.; returning tired but happy ready for-^haah and bunks for a.n undisturbed rest. Camp Pe-Wil,bUr-\Vhitcade is ideally located within hiking disLancr of an educational center, Orangchut v. vet is so nlacpd as to offer to tamper^ and visitors all of nature untainted by the "overmvasion" of mun. Officially the camp serves as' a recreational and educational center for agricultural boys of the N.F.S.C.- (New Farmers of South Carolina) group. The season opins regularly for these boys June 15, and will be continued for three months, with campers and leaders j'om ninety-eight schools represented. ' Peoplo in the vicinity "have fourtd this spot ideal for outings and ."denies. The camp is always open for visitors and inspection is welcomed. 1 . . _ _ . ' _ _ . . ' Mr. W. C. Jeter ^ Laid to Rest Mr. W. C. Jeter, departed this life On March 27, 1936 at his home, 2527 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. Mr. \V. C: Jeter, was born in Augusta. Ga. but in his early days he with Jiis -parents moved to Columbia, S. C., here they lived for a number of years atr 1617 Washington St. Mr. W. C. Jeter was a carpenter by trade aim was Known ro oc a very SKUle<l wwkman. He was also a very pood artist but he didn't have Vhe opportunity?to - dev&lon- -his?skill in that particular field. The funeral services were held ^tt Johnson-Bradlej' Funpral Home Rev. W. R. Bouler and Rev. M. M Peaco officiated. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Belle Jete?\ two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Marjorie Belle Derrick, New York City; Mrs. Viola Nelson, Camden, S. C.; Mr. William C. Jeter. Ji New York City; Mr. JuhnnieJeter Columbia, S. C. and one grand daughter, Thclma Gertrude Derrick of New "York City, CLOVER NEWS Everyone was happy to greet the beautiful sunshine Sunday morning, and despite the bit of chill that was in the air, the spirit was much in evidence, services were well attended at all of the churches. Rev. D. E. Thomas, Supt, of tin Spartanburg District brought to the members and friends of Chapel M, E. church a wonderful tnes. sago Sunday night which was very impressive. -?The?Ladito __ Aid SocioLv _ul Chapel M." E. Church hold -to monthly meeting at the h >me of* Mrs. Fannie Jackson~on Tuesday night. The meeting was ".veil attended, and a liberal offering was collected. The hostess served a very appetizing salad course. Mesdamef L. C. Crawford ami Willie?M. Saunders- had .aa.-LlrJ_i_ guests Tuesday, Misses E'nnn' Herndom, and-Louise Halt of Salisbury, N. C.; and Messrs Odell Seott of Salisbury, and Hermon Williams of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. William is Mrs. Crawford's nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Jackson had as their dinner gutsts Sunday, Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Jackson, and grand daughter, Annie C. Cobb, j Mrs. Earline Adams had as her guest Monday her mother, Mrs. Mamie Quinn of King's Mt., N. C. Mrs. F Annie Barnett was the guest of Mrs. Lizzi Campbell Sunday. Mrs. Ada Jackson entertained the Worn cm Home Missionary Society at her home Thursday nite. A large number of the members were present. The hostess served a very appetizing course. A. Knight ay Night, P 1 SCHOOL^? tor Program of the Palnioti Association ! C'amde.:i. S. April IM. \\;'i aing of the 1'Hli session ,i>'. ;. \n ~T~jTlT?te<l. the I'o.iiimittro <v W ? ; parent body.' made thir firirhr.' .u.-r:i gram (ronihiillce staved-.tI.a\ I' .stated ti mo. 1'ei son.- 1 :1. j : .. ; and govern themselv* ae ' idir.. .y. .! The- session begin* Tc^-day;. A. j dOth. The citizen- "i * aii.b< r : ' ; j cal Society are looking ft; ..' t been' completed' t'01 your c-?.i Wednesday- A.M.- I .amine : . I nioiv, S v.' n . ; i i-e . : : : L.Wednesday^LM.Kpiii p-v ' 1 !. hi.MU--;. :<d . 7 7 It. Is . < ! . '!' ' .. . 1 Wednesday A.M.?-1 M'tut i?:i-- < Oiangeb'. 1 y ! < olninVin -J. .. j Wednesday I'M. Ma'tUitrit < 1.: -j : K..U. itnn-.- 'jr. . . | . .. . Wednesday P-.M.--l ures'-iv*.'' i*ti . .SumtoK... IVi.-yU. -i; r ~~~ ; 7:7 "i harifv-i; ... fi. - Wednesday P.M.?T1 , .Ti" n' " ti<?ii ??v ti ' I'll. V. ' '< .. i-. ;. . I > 1S?.*- jV li-tj . ' I!, kk == Wednesday P.M.?SAO icei > ' .' . : .r Anil*.) -" . p.. Camden ; . Ki .i Wednesday KM.?ckc*hdi:V:n ? 11. I?. V ! y 1?. .M.' I.-in k. " AN ednesday P.M.. -TuC^I . ' ' I 1J I.. "1J; " Wavt-i iv !! ::<. i;. ' .M.I'.;- k.-.e \Vednes<ia,y P.M.?-Xuhen .*... . .'* Kci-hau * Thurs. 8;(DO A.M. >miyiea. ' . Thursday A.M. Vincent- A: a' PiseuVs;..' n .? : . ' --~V k. ('V .rrrfjr; i, r.;> Thursday A.M.? Suhje.t . U a::' = >u?I 'I tt oiumlCa; T. i;? I Thursday A.M.- Clinical ,\-n? ei> I.ilw. I i. \ * Uy J. i. Ham.a. H.D.S.. S; acta: !... Memorial-?? . Election of officers ai d mxi , Papers limited t*>. f.m; minutes-to each paper. i - ' JMT.i.n i?i;< Tuesday,- 8 IV^M. p.t-..: ..u,, - . . Wednesday 8 P. M. <, Thursday,' until V Cia\i P>*r?""" Dedicatory- Or^an H Recital I . _ ' -Mr. F. P. Abraham. 'die.? music. Aileii ur.i'.C; ty v.!,' I a Dedicate! y Organ Recital IT ~ the public, Sunday aft, . r.o -,V; April 2d, K'.'U>, at four { Second Calvary Bapti.-t ck | Bull St. You and your : . I come and hear the music nodtoat ! to you. Annng nu:h!>e:! -: j will appear lavorit.es 01 a-.u. j choice. Silver offering.- ! J1, Rev. M. M. Pi-su-c. Pa-" is j . ^ m -j y ! Mr. Harold Roland | Speaks at St. Peter Raptist Church J: Mr. Harold Roland, an. B - pradu'ati. ol' S. <" Si at> , ,i! ; v . live re. 1 his trial '"scrnvti ; Fat |iSunday evening at St. IVter Bap- ' tist church, Klko." S. C. After a splendid program rendered By tin. Sunday school, Mr. Roland was escorted to the pulpit by Rev. My and' Licentiate Austin. He s. :d as his subject, "Hole urn 1 ' Send Me." His text wa> . lakv ! from Isiah 5:8. ? bj: Harold Roland conn - to us iron TToWard miive'i'sit;'.?Wr.rhi n- ? P. C. where be is .ukinK the I'.vi - *' nity Course. 11 is trainir.u beirnr H" in Elko Public school. The Ins! two years wore un or the i t't'i cient principal ship" of' Mrs. X. F Roland Green who so fa.ithl**al 1> struggled through the .problems o: a'!l life that Mr. R land might the oppoi turith * tnei |iKiuuu^ u. 1?L sohool life. He received his-5 irl schuol tramitv^at--Mho don n lp . ^ 1 A Blackville, ST'fcr, and his oofleg* training at<S. C. State college, (m anpoburg. Mr. Rolan.i had a {'a V. ,.t 1.: . - t...:. I I' iltttl Ly WVltUJHO II um ills ri'iiUiV > and friends of his home town wher' *' he was reared (Elko, S. lit an is-Jbhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Be It on Roland of Williston S. C. ^ ? i i rLAST CALL of ~ in' Just to. remind all Clv.b Methers and friends of the Ann V *c Meeting of the State Federation of Colored -Women's Clubs a i Wei ford, S. C? May 1 -2-3. Oui Club Members in the Piedmon; ri' Section are extending to us a most ,a cordial welcome. Let as go up and 0,1 sojourn with them. JL . u. - VrirJl ?4th ** ... t # ' \ ? ' a PlilCF: 5 CENTS < to Medical 10th Annual Session , a't.a;.--!.- :<>r the entertain. Association,- comi'.i?- " ty. 11 r--1 .to the?: ? t -nrr, i: t-4-c:i!!Miiiti of-the i'ro\.:r. t <>i?i; 11y at the _ .' .. ? ' a <) !< ?notice ??? i i. ... 'J. i'.UJ j'la.V .Al>fil. j 7-.v VVaier.cc. .Modi* .. eoiiii:./: u!i?i all ])ians have '- i. I.. \\ . ' l.'.jijf'. M.D. '."'.J'. i i .M !'. f a:n<i?.T.. H. C. r - f ........i..,>>.? (-, . v . . ' . < f : : U t .11. S. ( '. II. !. M;?< " JTunTUia 'i??-?-t : . ! * ' . ! i< i: < < !!. , 'i.-Vl .art', M.I ; !. M.J liji Jinjrlon'. . ;;. . . ' . ' _. .'-.v . . * . '? 1 rl ~ .1?; i li?i+H-i [ :. < ?:t;. \v. HuV.na. 'M.D... J:' -Mo'l? nttl.l;. M.u, . : <!:' A-. I'urvi.f. M.D., ' ' . ' ).'> 'J '>'< ! i. t ' i i..?I'/.t-.-tiiiui (Jb'tHiy- ??? . iA. < . S;. swiviti-r - M. M<'oluntbia : ' . ' ' . ':.1 . - ? ' w..k:-Voartjf. 'M.I). . . V !. Ii. T;:t?tnaV. M.D.; . , . : . M.l ?.. Columbia >i ) a ca-<- ' A ' . . 1 ]': . -'S ! <] : ? .' I.!'i i\ HjII: J. A. C. Jack. ,\. ... "i i.Hd V?"Sanatorium, : y A. A. Mason, M:. ' ;iiv. M.I'.. '(tramrel'trrg ' ^ . I A;1..; M.I)., Camden 1 r. ;.:th -.a. Dr. C. A. West . I:. ; M.i >... K. A. C. S.' 4 _>Vj. t. il. ....e-. Al.ii.. KiviAtite ' . . \ Wv ir.in;>;r. 1>.D.S? a . .. 'p >. 'r P p,iv. i?;' . i *.i < >? a!"jvl?uj ? N*' ; .a-a,-. > :' ti.e. Oral Cavity? ;iiart."v:?i? . 1 >j'svassion led i '.i <: ho: aw; K. M. Young, :'. - v.liiiliud .fifteen M.KWI:* 'i'v.:.;:y JM. il. Church? W. De^ - 1 * '- ....i . I >a i ?t. * t t huri M. \!:i:is'?n \ i;\\ s IN ~ UKTKOSl'ECT . " ' ' A - :Jo? Again 1 i:i ei'a^us in the y it-, v.is iik'e musicals, - . v. - v 'iiir.eiuoiheitv, ' My.-. W. Boul a.t- v.! a nvuskai which i- atietuie.k Ml". 1a)U1S S. ... y. .)]. ayjifi;! e<: a- truest ari'.. -..f-it. v..-Avol .Mr. S. H t r- . . A .am-'. Jlcui.-t: ar at Juhnson -. . \ v s .-it y,'was th-. house At ;f !'. ..V. ami Mt-s. K. W .;;vai\. while He atteiv.lttl the i> ,r I I ~ _ sv ui -.iH- umepa - i':.. _i .t/'iaity in . Columbia. ~T -1. :i. -I .fivn t hotter. as . mot:: r-in-law, at..Torris' Vounpr, R. E? ne.-. ,J?:;n R. \V. ILv.-e. Roilin' .? ami .Mi-.- ! ?: I\ Boil haste'r. h?>iidays in Char. X. C,wh:re tlsey attended e. X < . Teacheis' Bali and' r Kappa Alpha P;.i Dawn Ii? ~: rai. T. 15. vL>m> pf A. and .i> . vdreer.sboro. N. C. with - ?.i. i.-:n team,' dropped by the :-.j visit His >ist; l -in-law,. j:r:i*_ Your.p last Thursday, Mil 4.-.. The Ji'-'UiV ec nmtiics piYls are iimin.tr-~t' ii t-.i1111n parade, for iivy.!. ?L?t come r t:.e .-uraic ana summer by the p.trlinp smart lines worn by M:.-s..- of the hiph school jiaitmeiit. Let your kiddles o.-o their linie ui esses by some I'm by the tots. Summer is just ll'j Mil 1 !> >? ?., - 1 -- " ? mm i miss t fashion 'paradeJ ' cat - v the una! commence at Fas FTTTi -ft for May the -1 he first program, w c\i to take place"on May '!'n. mu-ii- department is pret st.tr an op.r.tta, "Polished hints, which promises to be a og.iliui comedy of words, music d s.ng. _ Offers His Home M" . W. G. Kmeis. 'i. U2 W. >18 reel.-New York v. v. formerly , ? Spartanhui;g, S. I"., xtends an citation to His friend, and acao-tamesr while inthe \Jitsy atnding the General ton.. ... -!>itulity of his home. All >uth Carolinians and tr.eir loyal ier.ds, ami especially' the brethn from and in and around Sparr.hr.rg. Mr. Emerson resides ily a block and a half from the l.cial headquarters. ~ - 1 ,