Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Blanchi * . * '?-. * * ... a \rr . * VOL. XII.?NO. 19 > " . jL/ii c^iurs ana *j ** s' ?r* Annual M< , Anderson, S. C- May 4, 1936? The annual meeting of the Colored Funeral Director and Embalmers Association of South Carolina will be held May 13, 14,1936. Officers heading the association are as follows:. W. I. Peek, president, Anderson, S. C.; J. H. Mpr1 risr viee presidentj? -Bennettsviller -S. C.; Mrs. Pearl C. Williams, ?.?? treasurer, Newberry, S. C.i J. E. Spann, Secretary, Chester, S. C.; Mrs. Mary J. Robinson, assistant secretaiy, Rock Hill, S. C. and C. Lee Davis, chaplain, Anderson S. C. May 13, 1936 The program is as followsr 3:00 p. m.? Opening of the convention by president Roll call ? Collection of Annual Dues ? Annointment of Committees Introduction of .Visitors . Address?'Clientele Psychology collections by Mr. Norris A. Hudson. Washington. r? c Adjournment Evening program?8:30 p. m. Thompson Centennial M. E. church West Market St. " Mr. E. Lee Dayis, Master of Ceremony Music by the choir, Negro National Anthem ' . Invocation, Rev. Si C. Campbell, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church Music, Priaise Ye the Father The Presentation of the Mayoiy Prof. S. C. Perry, Prin. Reed St. High School Welcome in behalf of the city, Mayor <G. T. McGregor Music?(quaitet), Electric City Jubilee Singers Welcome..in. behalf of the citizens ' Rev.. -Thomas Davis _ Music?(trio), Thd Singing Orioles Welcome in behalf of the local Funeral Directors, Mr. W. I. Peek i Music, choir Response to the welcome addresses - , in behalf of the profession. Mr *J- M. Lewis, Bishopville. S. C. . Music, Junior Glee Club, Reed St High School Annual address, Mrs. Johnnie M Robinsn, Rock Hill, S. <L\ Solo, Dr. W. IP.Young Annouhcements May 11, .1936 10:30 a. m.?Opening of the Busi ness Session by the president Reading of' the Minutes Intioduetion of Visitors Address on Salesmanship, Mr. W. C.Johsson, Columbia, S. C. Questions Business Address?Mr. R. R. Reed, Executive secretary of the Independent Funeral Directors Association, Chicago, 111, Announcements ? mm m Friendship College By Ira Ilali Friertdship college's student body and facutty members scem ingly are enjoying the spring days. There has been an entertainment of some sort every afternoon of the past week in the College Auditorium which served as a purpose of securing funds for the Founder's Day campaign. The most outstanding events of *v the week were: The Recital and the presentation of a drama. The recital was ' sponsored by -the Junior Normal and Freshman . classes, presenting Miss Dolores E. Dunlap, dramatic reader of Aishi ville, N. C. and Mr. Arthur G. Ellis, baritone soloist of Anderson S. C. The affair was a very formal occasion and every body seemingly enjoyed it. The English drama, "She Stoops to Conquoi^ was^ presented by the Dramatic Society of the Colleger under the direction of Mr. Norman Walker, who is the dramatic teacher at Friendship. We were fortunate to have a packed house with several out-of-town guests. On Tuesday night of this week the class in Elocution preSTTTtSl" sirspeakers ir. an oratorical contest. There will be two prizes given and hnnrmnhlo montinn -f r?r? Watch for winners jn next week's edition. Wednesday night, the Junior -Normal ' class presents Misses Mauefe Steele, Ruby Rceder of ' Rock Hill and Alexandria-Perry of Philadelphia. Pa. in a Seminar in Education, which we are hoping to be a very successful'affair. A Lawn Social was held ?>n the campus Saturday afternoon by the members of the second year high class. A tennis tournament featuring several students and professional jieople was one of the outstanding events. Ice cream and cold beverages Wgre soldg 4 3 e Callow ?be - % X : Emba*. irs - eet May 13-14 Waverley Elementary School Wins Silver Gup in Spelling Contest KTemOntifry " Schools"Present ADramatic Tournament On Monday nitfht<. May 1. the* . sixth piadcs^of the elementary schools o: the Columbia System held. .their fourth annual spelling contest at Allen university, fie i laige and appreciative, audience was in attendance to observe the 'IcmcnstiT.ticri of the type of .work done i?i tile nubile school to mnke grud . pollcrm?Tha'tTnandihghy all i the schools was well clone, many of thi' childr :. remaining in the contest aftci* the sixth giaTTe wa exhausted ancU4heealli'r hftgan I. ten representatives froin each school. Well on into the seventh grade list, each school was still represented, Howard", Saxon, Booker Washington Heights, and Wavt i'lc-y.?Howard School an I U'avci ley stood longest. Finally Howard ! dropped,out, leaving three pupils of Waverley standing. Doughy Edwards, William Jackson, and Mary Prince. This made Wa\erky the permanent holder of the silver cup, this school having won "it" "."three" times, ?HH4H. ltg>4, ami ll'.'Pi. Last year, the match was a . nc-detiisibn contest. With tlm tl;ree Waverley pupils remaining last night, the contest continued to determine whose name was to he . engraved on the- cup, Mary Piinrv was the fust in eo. William .lack. son lie-Id on for some time afterwards, but finally was out-spelled hy Dorothy Edwards. On Monday night, May 11, tne i i-.K'im ntiu y schools will hold' theii 'I fourth Annual Dramatic Tourna- | ,mru?Tt Allen university, at 8:00 o'clock. . This tournann rit consists < ol' one playlet front each of. the <j. in the-eftyT"klsting let more' than 15 minutes each. The play3 are the outgrowth of classroom activities, being worked ut by the pupils as a part of class-room instruction or taken direct from classroom titoratujv. dramatization goes on regularly in schools as an aid in teaching or as an end in itself, jt offers op'portuniti > for wholes om rilorse of emotion... reaction in lessons of appreciation and to develop selfexpression and dramatic talent Mrs. E. J. Salley Succombs Ihdusti ir.l College, Georgia, May. 1 -I.at. Sun lay .ivening, 1\. 1. Staler, the mother of K. Marcellus. Stal'ey, director of the agri t'ltural department, Georgia State Industrial colhfrqu? lly passed away. The deceased, fot the past six months, has been > e siding with her son in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Stah y was a pioneer in the field of Education., having been one of the early teachers in me city . ystem of Ame.ricus, Ga. whtre fhe worked with her "husband, the late Rev. A. S. Staley, principal of the Americus public schools, and a prominent figure in the civic, religious and fraternal affairs o ?ithc state of Georgia. ^he deceased has traveled extensively in America, Europe, Cuba, an<J tin West Indies. Her last tour was made in the summer of in Europe, including the while , night regions of Russia. Whil:> in Germany, at th age of'(>{), she took an airplane flight over the German Metropolities. <5?She lived to jeaeh the age of seventy five. Funeral services I were held in America, W'ednesday, She is survived hy two sons, Dr. A. S. Staley, Jr., Dean F. Ma reel] us Staley; two grandsons, Alfred Go or fee Mathis and Frank Marcellus Staley, Jr., one granddaughter, Blanche Edythe Staley; I a daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. MarI cell Us Stale y and a host of frien Is. Interment took place in the city cemetery, Where she was laid to rest by her husband and daughter. * " - ' rav at A. fJitll CO I pMBIA, SO0TI Palmetto Medical -Association Met In Camden. S. C. I.- April Zft-30?The Palmetto MedieaT Association hold its private sessions in the Browning Home Chanel. Us public meeting on Tuosdav night at. the Trinity M. E. church on Wednesday night at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Music and speeches both nights were very good. Morris col-lege -quintette.- . furnished. spcciaL music Wednesday night. : . The truest >ne ches ?woro delivercd by Mrs. A. AV. Simpkir.s, Columbia. S. C. and Dr. Orville Ballard. Wavorley Hills, Ky. Thetheme for both speeches was "Tuberculosis Problem of the Negro Child." The addresses .were interesting, and full of information. Ball Thursday Night The Annual Medical Ball was held in thj OH Court ? Broad.. street. The Ball-roohn was !v ladled illld hhUdsnill LRMIlS danced lightly to the sweet strains cf music of PhiT Miller's Orchestra. "Cimirirn went over the top in entertaining the "Medical" and I Jr. J. P. Pick-t.. Or. .1. H. Thomas an l c (' it-.r-n'd yj.<h to thank all who lu In them in making the Meeting so successful. Officers Elected * Dr. II. U. Seabrooksj Charleston. S. ('., President; I)r. \V. D. Clui'jipollc. Columbia S. Prisi'dent?eh'vt Dr.. I >, < > .. <.'i him? hia, .S. C. Sec.; I)r.4J.' C. Brevard, (^amdcnt S. ('., 'Tresis'. Association j meefs n.wt yea:' in Counihia, S. jC. TRIBUTE PAID TO MKMORY-OF-LATE DR. HOPE INTERR \< IA I. COMMISSION" IN MEMORIAL SERVICE HONORS CHARTER MEMBER AND FORMER PRESIDENT Atlnntn.da.. May 1 I)r.- John TTiTp.-"V wait in oiiranizing a fellowshipfor ' h.-tti r race relationship aiid his long service to the cause of interracial g-odwill wan ! T ... .1 i - - - -i ?iii ,i c.r.w mi inwi iii ii i .' leer. ia| session held liy the ( ommis>iui! oir Jnt rraeial Cooperation.at its mutual n eetinn; here ?n April 15. The >x'tcDvs were att ended by s ' VYi'fll hup.:h;cil ]n rsoiik, in-' ' cludiiffc nu arbors . of the > > n> < V.. m. i ho family of the fait president, and faculty numbers' and students of Atlanta university and affiliated colleges. At the time of his death Dr. Hope wjys honorary presiiKin . of the Commission. ' I Addresses were made by two men i who. ha.i lopo- h.en Dr. Hope's fii.t ifs and co-workers in many j e'ntvi prises, Dr._ ? C'hannir.pr Tobias of tlie National Council of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. M. Ashby Jones, one of the founders anF uir. nier pivsidmt of tin-. Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Music was fumisle d by .Morehouse and Snellntan students <lh\cto ! by .Professor Kemper Harreld. Dr. K. McNeil Poteat, Jr.. president of the Commission*, opened tin IWotinpr anil introduced?t~b?s snookers. t)r. Tobias i ai : 1 ;r? ibotc to I)r. Hope as a teach i .uui as ( i?c wills ly conm cted with i dt: ational, ttlUruisti.r, and religious movement-* of r?ational--and -mtt-rrttr-binal scope. "lie was' noY "a man to j accept honor ami shirk [responsi! hility," said Dr. Tobias,- ^.but one who spent himself friejy for every interest with whi^'hexvas connected." Much of Dr. Hope's high ambition,, determin <! purpose, and tine spirit Dr. Tobias attributed to his i al ly associations in Augusta with gt'oat spirits of both rac,es. * _ I)r. Jones spoke feelingly df a wai hi personal friendship going back through many years. He lauded I)r. Hope's faith inhis own people which prompted hint aftei graduation to eonte_ back South and work among them. He prais. e l also hjs faith in the best of the wliite 1 ace and his willingness to work with them for mutual?uplift. "John Hope hi lit ved that there was in people of both races that which responds to the best, "Said Dr. Jones." and in that faith he rendered ;in imperishable set vice to human life. I charge you tonight., by the blessings of his spirit, that you emulate his faith Itic nniivoffn o ?wl oa - . n? ?|' make his <1 nams conic true." NOTICE All Eastern Star Chapter of S. C. Greetings: The time Ts fast drawing near for our G. C. meeting in Rock Hill in July. In a recent visit, I was informed that plans are already bring made for our coming. We anticipate a fine meeting. The Lord has blessed Us, and we are very grateful f?r His goodness. With Him for our guide, We shall follow on. W^ are to be1 the guests of Eight Chapter, No-. 151, of which Mr. Prince Riley is K. P. and Mra.-Mattie Plair, R. M.; and Ros^ 1,1 1 uditoriui itiffto ? W - "W J. ["CAROLINA, SATURDAY, M Dr. Orville L. Ballard 1 Specialist on Tuberculosis Medical J An outstanding speaker on the program .of the annual meeting of the Palmetto Medical Association was Orville L. M.D., resident staff physician of Wav.erley Hills Sanatorium, Waverley Hill Kentucky. Dr. Ballard who has charge of the 147 bed sanatorium for Ne~gro * patients at-"Waverley HiTTs came to South Carolina at the inberculosis Committee. His service offered to the Palmetto Medcial Association represents one of thi special features of the program ol the South Carolina Tuberculosis rvrt^ucinnun ,n lts tO tOUCr , every group of the Negro popula- 1' tion and impress the importance of fighting tuberculosis with eve- i ry iota of ;strength they possess. J sioli, DP. Ballard read?a?paper, -i "The Tuberculosis Problem and i the Negro Child." Statistics were ( given to show the high deathratr i from tuberculosis among Negro j children as wtell as the high per- I rentage of infection among them I as shown by X-ray and .tuberculin "1 testing programs. He also stress- -i ed how certain sociological fac- ' tors such as poor or crowded housw ; ing conditions, .poor foodror lack i of food, and the low wage scale I disease in making great iinoads. i of the masses of Negroes aid the i disease in making great roads.0- ! j 1 Dr. Ballard streamed the impor- ( JEFFERSON iHIGH NEWS 1 The celebration of May Day, ended .the* second great contest spon- -sored by the Jefferson High ( school. The first contest L^was^ a ( populaiity-^contest among the tea- i chefs which ended with the nre- i sentation of thg. faculty play. Mrs. 4. Sallie Wright, teacher of the first J grade, was voted the most popu^ lar teacher, by virture of the large ( amount of money she reported, ' Mrs. F. C. Miller, teacher of the ' third grade came second. I The faculty play is looked forward to every year with great an- i tieipation. This year was presented "Her Honor The Mayor,' ' a comedy farce in three acts which j brought the point of what wo- \ men do if they were given pow_ i ~er" to rule the city. - . -c The. May Day festival, the sec- ? ond big feature, in which eighty [ children interpreted folk dances of i various-types, was largely atteniU J ed. As a result of a contest put s on among the high school classes, ^ each of which had a candidate, .miss fcssie Miller of the ninth < grade was chosen "Miss Jefferson A High" and crowded in the final 1 score of the May Day celebration. , Miss Annie Belle Miller of the j senior lcass was second and Miss ( Mary Joe Boler of eighth grade, 1 third. The great feature for the coming i week will bi the PTA's carnival, 1 which will last two days begin- i ning Thursday. The big features k of the affair will be the minstrel ^ presented by Mrs. F. C. Miller, the ( freak show, in which many stu- s dents and patrons will take parf, to be presented by Mrs. Blanche Thompson, the bingo stand pre- a sided over by Mrs. Sallie Wright, and many other interesting attractions to -be presented by the other'teachers and patrons. n This great celebration will climax the PT.A.'s year, which has 1 truly been one of the greatest years in the history of the association. President Ward and her e associate officers and members S noed to be congratulated. ti Buy a Leader next week and ^ read more about, the P.T.A.'s oar- a tlival. a of-Shawm-Chitpter-uf which Mr. Henry McCrory is R. P., and Mrs. r Mary Mayfield, R. M. We trust / that all reports will be sent to the Grand Sec., JVlrs. Grace T. Kennedy, Bennettsville, S. C. on time. Please bear in mind that the G. p. t?Cvt r* /j ?^ 1' 4 * " yvwvu mm rnc rsi uumlay ln+i June would be used as Star Day, Q. at which time a brief, but appro- * priate- program wouhi be carried out accordingly to information al- ready sent to all chapters iiv ^ previous proclamation. Don't forget the Octagon Soap p Coupon effort. I>et us rally to the |( cause of the Star and do our very p b?,st in helping it to continue in" a a flourishing condition. Fraternally, " c C. M. Finley a Grand Royal Matron T Chester, S. C. d TV"" ? " n Frida; i ?tw A.Y 9, 1936 Visits South Carolina | i Speaks Twice at State Heeting tance of modern method* in 'ttmearjy diagnosis of tuberculosis. "Chest clinics, routine tuberculin testing programs, followed by X ray procedure whe^e needed will go far in detecting early cases of the disease as well as the infected persons Who are the potential victims?of?th?-disease. T-he?4?-t t * > i when well checked ail.1 guarded need never go into active tuber- 1 culdfelh. Our success in curbing tn_ I. bercuiosis depends almost solely on definite and early diagnosis, said Dr. Ballard. The great responsibility of the physician in this connection was stresse !. Xray plates were used to illustrate his paper.' At tiie general meeung on Wednesday night, Dr. Ballard sti'Osse the fact that.if the Negro is t<- fcght tuberculosis suoe*srfidly. in must be health eonreinvn. ; tie nn.iv: not only realize fully "hit* stains as a factor in the program to1 :.i-?>mote Doitcr health in th* general population, but, hp._must also r- a- lize that statistics show .that It" the greater sufferer especial! \ from tuberculosis; he must cooper ^ ite in all h#>tt< r lnvnitv. 1 'Each of us, no matter "tvhat his i job or standing is, said he, has a definite responsibility ip the tujerculosis program. It is therefore .he duty of each pcrxin to j h\<! vhere he can definitely help and i ?o to work according to his abilj- ' ties." CORONATION OF ; MISS FRESHMAN L - l j-?" The Freshman Class' at 'Alien . ' jniver^itv whsh to thank its many | ' ;o-worKers and friends who wit. lessed and contributed to its p'-o- ' jram held Tuesday night, Aprii J8th, at the University Auditorium for the benefit of the Gymnas- 1 urn which is being erected. Everyone attending . the in n. 1 jram expressed themselves as hong much inspired. The program ivas under the dfiection of the '' lass President. Mr. Ulvssees. Bar- | ) and t ho -..X. |/iwKiam iruillMlllUM'. / There were three very unusual ' >erformances in this program. ! : rhe "Kitchen Orchestra" dim-ie I ' >y Mr. Alvin Thompson was com- !. >ose<i of kitchen utensils, th I m \ - * ng match between the feather veight and heavy weight champ- ;i ons in which the feather wuvjit ; :hanv,?ion knocks the heavy weigh* mt in two minutes and G seconds 'J >f the third round. Mr. Spencer 3oll. 198 lbs was the heavyweight " ind Mr. John Ketchens, 128 11.,-vas the featherweight, the 'I'. is, | ' ;olo by Miss Dorothy Collins was ? rery unusual, "Asleep in tie " Bishop Porterfieid and Mr. Rob. ] ift Ashford were the entertainers ' vith "Harlem's dance," Trucking ind Tap dancing. The coronation of "Miss Fresh- " nan" was the main feature of tin 1 urogram. Miss Vi la Ellison, a " Charming young lady with a pleas ng j>ersonality was crowned Miss freshman, by Mr. O'Daniel and] fiven much praise for her excel. 1' er.t class spirit." Miss An a *' 3. Lewis was second prize winner I ' n the contest an.! Mi<s F-t1' : Simmons, third. The prize winners among the p alented girls were Miss Dorot .y Collins, first; Miss Myrtle l'hii-ti , econd; Miss Essie Dean third. ' The boys Were: Mr. Garv Wi !>? j or, first; Mr. Robert Logan, sec-, nd; Mr. Robert Ashford thii .! J nd Lillie James Williams fourth. | rpU - _1 ? - " ' i ue iriyss is graieiui to the l'nl- ' A jwinjj stores and for the pri'. s j a hich we're awarded and ask tha: he public cooperate with the in in jtl laking: its various pureha-rs: ~ I j.; The Allen Shop. $1.0(| in trade- j u 'he Friendly Bakery, a cake: The t, feritt Shore Store, 1 pair hulk s I )j ose; The Vanity Shoe store. 1 1 air of lady hose; Hamilton Jo\v. 1 | lry, a girl's bracelet; HolleS" a:. ! i] ons Funeral Home, a brys nek. ie; Manigault Funeral llonie. $1 t; as>h; Paul and Marshall Dry ti deaning Co. $1.00 in trade; Thoni- a s Drug store, 1 box of stationry. , (i 5ion Baptist Choir n Extends Thanks '> 'm ' ., o TTj? memhers of Zion Baptist.! O hurch choir wish to thank the [ ^ 11 vi jus w.no conirinmid a P. (I p:it"icipated in making tho Congress h f Nations a success on April 3Tp 936. The following contvibutjnn re re given: Johnson and Bradley '> hineral Home three dollars; the I' tadio Club one dollar; Zion Jubi?e choir, two dollars; Zion Ushers J toard one dollar; Rev. Frazier J fty cents; Mr. Alphonzo Smith. ^ fty cents; Union Baptist church hoir , two dollars and five cents f1 nd The Jackson Grill fifty cents. . C 'otal amount raised forty two oilars and thirty cents. If IT* 1 .. 1 LiMgllL Commenceme at S. C ?~On?nir<r "rr. >y ? l.'ro :?i> r.t M K. >r i!;at ihr '.his yea, v.;ii l>- [' ?'V :.t wTl- i liaiu Stun':: .\tti-.Si,au I'jiiV'cvsity, r.i..w l.ia f i-; 1) h/a-,; Vni-! vvTfiivy,, ar,<l I'rc-i.iynt Atr'aa! j I Uj M. V-: -U ?'. Hi 14+r-l it II 1 )!' ; ;t i- ?! 1'i v si Ir .? ' ; lj\H-t \ h< hji < : !a ; < : a j JSuii'iuyi .May: - i. < -':!!;A * i - - ; A ' fifth yvur ii< !?:< >.. Si.avi"? I'niv. !>/y a.Mj i a i.\:y ixvr.j hta! <>!' ]"!!!;. i. I'ai.j vi i >iiv. Hi- i- a . . ij-i; ' ii w- j .11 U I IIIVO I V. ! ' IV- U I'll J.'' j lojr I?ivir.r y. . lie; r< o. Yalt i 1'nivomt.y,'in l"..'.;. ha.- 11 y < trio I'linusity I'ai'is."" I irivi rsily-.ot Jtot Jin Ji.-1 t k i t, '*>/itj d1" ..Ma:; v tii^.r.'.aay. -J In- \tas_ i ii-. 1 ?! . \ .?i?ai?1 ;'Vj. ' l' Koiiv i"i. ii. i..:i Ivil'ioati'in 111 V'.iJ 1. \ I-'ivsiiS r:t M.dv.o \\-ii /i< Jp.'.-i- thi' oiniuVlH-v.i.ont ml'!:o-s. - T so*Uriv. Mnv 11 ill- hgt F . HifTTTj^ii:-. ih.-uV. t<_- mw i.' .i. Mi.intOK'.-t' .!: r (i1 iV F" i'l i> *ai i;t: rl-;?i-rrt? h: > ,! . .?iiiii; 1 many h-non. I?; V.' .j ' i i-kou<?t.' .(>nJVi:io(j .ujx'-n him. tiio; ?J:-Jroo ot. tJul-tor Hi' Laus; lio is a inenibii ' tlio- t .'o . ii'ia; a .> j'oiir 1 S'Jio')!. *-t. Ilt'i ua I-iur.il, S. ami J la- Cai?.ii, S i,. i i, 1'ujr ;\;u . ilo ha- a- a.nii hjl) . <<; ti'a ' Ivxti'.;ti\i'.'\ .nil;.i:ii;. i-i, ii.li: -raci i! -Mock l '-Mil- ,:a:i .. t* \ . i u: 11 fa -i'l' \ i h ( Ml.I l l, | . I V <)!: \ I ' M<!() 'J ho. S'ali- . ji i?? .). i _ iiaiil: ' ; i n .tho well ki.: "Tho , 'rodi^ra! Si :i" ! y ;\ i.t in- the, i-IK i'i- a- . . A"..'iiiav. Way 1. a' ~i?m p. m. Th.v -yi-ji. a.-ih'ial syvi-y dance A- ho choir \va- -.ir-.-un! in thai r rTu ti.s": ;-h choir, liipait 1 fioir. l! . ..ai.. >t' u. Iijf 'a lie in i.: ! ;: t . pi o.-i nt a~~ laa .an!?"vr ?? ?? ^ Ti'.o ia. v !. ) \vap it i;.-* bvs! ..ia t.5.. i luinuuri. jhitiv rii.'i ! I''.' f :!<):. 1 > >*- :...J ' at; a : v- 1-. it tt'ft. a - . " i?; ho r.ami .. . ' ! ' ! ' ' . -:rZ i;,\ \ (laujiifc . - . > i'' ,r. 1 niHii mcl' _< ? h *. < . ' (. v-O: y j evasion t.a:, ': fwa,'7 lx.'il to ia a ' a- /. ..j fnjr -tht . ; ; : v MVniitfft! ..... a :.2k !; .> at_. sii.'iir.y- ::i: : \. r:rtit <rt tr:a?* ,... . y-':;rir 'iv-- .. 'U. a ,\y v., jhi-witjrii a!:'l, JI ; aia-aia- ! Ik tn, ia ...-oaia:!..:. ,7. "T'a ! Y" *:aai .-V,;. h> TYu.H i> aa.' a .... a-^.-T if !.-y ...j i ha,.a- .I la: ri- v:>.a. alayc-; tin ; 1 iv' May ;' a!'. . S? * . . ? ; : ia; v a -a..! v KnJ a.-.'n wh .'if .M.f.rJ" <! ?< ! , 1* a? _ \, a* aci > ti..,. .Wa\ ' i T:.v : " -y whu. I-.N;' ?.;.<} . i in.es* uiiiii.i i,t "lj ;n\\ . ' ? iii:s:;? i ' \ rus Mr -. A ,:n ' a: ?,' ..-tin oiiu.\:ti- ii. r.? :.-! i,'. . a:: 1 i na'. Ma.-'u i MUatjann l.t :? ' a- .ay v. >: >. a..- 1. M\.-. ( . . 1 ir U v i ia?;a. a:: i tir..!y /Wf.: i.- a- lai. .i;a:u I*.., Si 1 111 l .. ' : ' \ - ,a;? . .V; l;lc i> pa-t"i: ii'- - ' .. ,. It. > ' ;ly- alli-:. ; ?i . ?\ j .'v. . "> Viva -.5- v.t !r '. !,i' ' ' v" rrr:?t 4 10-SC IJ'Til I ii!; * ( 0?i. ) Mr. W ar,.. : M.. y. a . ... - . tl .-unit'!.' <> :' M r.- o iU i >ju-iU la-l v. wj.tIr rvlt ives. Mr. Will l'i arr. a:vl fauuly ' a.-t aia ut-r. it!*Mir vst'y la>? S-; siay shakiat: i"a:;?ls wi;h i'ri*- iivis- | ire-4-Mm 1*-?ini'iii.i.;. . i i.t'u1, M ? ' l. e .j: ie!t .A *.'. c! ! '< i.vt?it? is visit injr V. is. u'.iKi. Mi-. l'.i- ; eaU r "Tlal! and . Mi-s I\ liTTii" 1?; , .tt it-*. Miss Fannie 1>. -Tassel! i- in hangehdrg this v. . <.k. at State i?lle-.:e ' a cv.nse i;., iural Kduvation. j t Miss Ottie tiiven w?::I, :>*.- j omo iii Columbia, SuiniaC. he: . Bust- oi !!!lil"-s. ? ' Miss Anna I Vail. Houiwarc is ack at her-class ro?>ni work after cing veiy iil 1\>r the past month. Kvt i ythii'ii: is in readiness for lie May Pa> programs On "uesday. May 12, tlu* crowning of 1 he May QV.ee.n wit h aa-o-.npan'v-1 tig appropi iate proi-rant will take lace in the nVteinoon at .'i: to o'lock at the I.ot mi is 'St. School.On Viday, May 15, the crowning of, he May Queen, at Finley Hi with I V V ' . ; Way 15 ? f PRICE: 5 CENTS rit Speakers State College Blanche Calloway to Play Here May 15th ' ! S. C'., Muy.Tth?One <?: tin- season's m < litvst dance at! Ira lions*, Jilanchc tallowav comes f i till ol the Vr 11 i 11 ill 1 Ll ~ ?? -r^?"i' In ) ?inter national?famous: I.. ..1-:?"1, uli' Will.?LU<?a 1Hy _ ev.tn.go hinrohe in putting ovi ' tiii- program. , peaking of- why Ave believe that '|i:u;:ch>? snppasses "Cab" it was ii f h oh. vt! a that lie learned what hi- did. TLeBa:;,j that sin.- has with her ' a ?wing nature it is lepurt.< u ti.at sue has such" -stars as "Steve" of "Luneefoili" Band and of hers playing with her. At this reason, it us very .lilting tint ? a Jfat.d el" its standing should come J t<> Colombia. ~ This-.Orchestra is presented by the 1 I'heita Tiu Brat, a group ol -t?ead- nit-n whu witr their F rater-- ? ? :.i?y jpive been tdgither l'or a nuinin of years, striding always, to - ' " l he public tile best. As the public' is always in tht' market tor saving if tne ticket* ai-e bought before the hour for tlit. oantV, one can purchase ticket lor 7"> starting Wed., 13th, at Audi "-rriTrr?Iuimc. date .May loth. ? " 1 a va. ioty program will take place at S o'clock at night. The grounds will he brilliantly- lighted and the progAun wiJ'S be entertaining. There are.'out door affairs with free admission. The teachers at ho-t h schools* arc workfng- hard' to? * nave the pupiis well trained and rcauy, uivtl all artx* working .day and night to, become the Queen. Master' Leroy P. Heath is in ' hospital for crippled children in ' . Greenville. because af some trouble with his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill Blown of Iioik Hill, are spending a while wirii the.iaUw-iLs^jmither, Mrs. Lot'??; '.ie Kichburg.. . ... - MJ slnd .Mrs. Kohert .McKnight with their little son, Willie of Charlotte. Mr. liarod Dickson and ' l.r.lc s< n. of Ko.ck Hill, spent Sun ia\ : ere a.? g u'?. sis of* Mis. Lizzie 1'.an-.i family, . . Hev. M. -Mae key of Cli'o-. avyom- ' * "" ;'a.ibed i y hits little sun. "Bernard, has, been spending a while ' i.,h his aUnt in Charlotte arrived M"ltday W.'leie he joined his wife.) - Irs. Lucy L. Matkey, who with' '.eir chihlben havii spen.t-the sehoo j'r. J." S. Alien attended the Medical A-socialion- in Camden, last week. . ALs- Llizab-Jth Caldwell , fcs oat a.he: 'being very sick witIv Ma- is a si latent of Fin ley Hi. M.. 1 irsTcdrl Cox.,: .of Charlotte - no '- 'iV'i down. - Monday ..and . spent _? . a: few :,e'tir> very pleasantly with mother. Mis. Lizzie Foster'. 'Two unoccupied houses on Comer. \ St., belonging to Miss M. Vh .-sandcr were completely de-,t. I'V'i'd bv lire. Saturday night, C 1 M k.wl 11 .... o ' '" C?*IU 4?i Oil Hi \\ Ul L' lire, l-l*. (? ^ ; :-'.ui jia. tin.* oi their stcond child ;* ? u, 4hv? n Monday?Mvtrrtrr-imn ? i. . o d"ingr fine. >.* Katie- A:i?.n went to-Char~ .*?. Sui.day'in tr.e bus with a \ ui> ul' adult i>uj>11s who were ,..!.r I. Ul.. ii-Hiil by .Mia. I.il? , liui. 1'! ide. who also accompanied ' . CARLISLE NEWS The farmers of this section are eery busy planting:- cotton seed. But the weather seem to be rather. (it.. . Mrs.jMary Johnson and dauph:er of Santuc and Mrs. D. Gist vero the Sunday aftern "on guests f Mrs. Frances English and Miss B : nir Rrowri. \Ve are glad to tn'o?M:.-. Kilen-Engjish baelt?a--?? cam She 'has been visiting: the h(. ijuhifeiis ir. Jersfy City. N. J. She reports a very pleasant stay. Ms. Louise We bier and son, William are here from Jersey City \. J. on oecbuv.t of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Alice Dawkins. \TT7~P~7.t r P..,.' t--i- *? n * iJi vn li I5? IIV.TU IUT a A\ idle _floin Saluda. N. C. on ac.< ;n,t of illness. We.hype shP will , !'H'M hit "nor self again. Rev. and ..$ Mrs* Johnson of Newberry, S. C. . wc;v Lf-.r afternoon, guest of Mx iiii-l >1 vs. W. M. Pawkins Monday.. \Y. II F. M. Society of William Oarer A. M. K. Zion church on t. at the home of Mrs. Nettie. Mi iiock Tuesday ' afternoon with the -Yici president,"""Mrs? Irene Lancv presiding. Scripture leu- ' sop l>y' Mrs. Martha Lee Brown; prayer was offered by Mrs. Mary Galhnan. After which business of the nto< ting; all the members responded. One now member, Mrs. (Continued on pag'e 8) ' i ' " . .< ^ ? j =3