The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 30, 1943, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
f Saturday, October SO, 1943
PERSONAL f
I MENTION
MA RRI AG E A N N O U N CEM ENT
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Clarkson
of Hopkins, S. ,G.f announce
the marriage of their daughter
ary Ethel "To Cph Robert" L"
Taylor of Columbia. S. C., on October
13, 1943.
Mr. and Mrs. Simuel Taylor,
parents of the bridegroom, enterWined
a few relatives and friends
Saturday evening, October 16th,
1943, at their home, in honor of
the newly married coupld.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of
Benedict College. She is now em
IK a^ayed as librarian at Finley Hi
IB ^^Pool in Chester, S. C.
Cpl. Taylor is stationed at Fort
Hilachuca, Arizona.
H_ MARRIAGE-?AMNOUNCEMENT 9
Mr. and Mrs. Mallie McDonald
Tf of Lake City, S. C., announce the '
I ^Aparriage oi their daughter Mary j
Jl to Mr. Walter Brown o f j
Norfolk, Va. Reception is Oct.
J 28, 1943. ,
Mrs. Eva Mae Davis of''Wash7
" ington, D.C., was a recent visitoi
4 here of her mother, mother-in1*
law and sister-in-law. She has returned
home and reports a pleas- I
ant stay. \
Rev. H. Norris is in Washing- /
ton, D. C.r on a pleasure trip at <
the expense of Mt. Pleasant Bap- |
tist church, Swansea and Brooklyn
Baptist, West Columbia, this "
week.
Mrs. Clara Joyner was in the V
city the past week, house guest of | (
Mrs. Lillie Nowlin. Mrs. Joyner
is a resident of Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Fannie Blackwell of 1200 | 1
Pine street_ visited her husband,
Pvt. Almond Blackwell in North E
Carolina last week end. She ir>ported
an enjoyable trip
ITuaiiuna r uuivi HAKKISDURG ^
Mr. Ossie-^Bishops - and Mrs. 6
Tessie Counts from Harrisbarg.
Fa., were dinner guests of Mr.
maria. After spending some Hjne i lt
antT ~Mrs. Robert HoUey of Po- 1
maiia in the city of Columbia, V
visiting their sick brother, they ,
^turned to their home in Pa.
; arden St. USO News
The Barn dance sponsored by j
the junior hostesses on last Fri- I ^
day night was full of fun and [
frolic. The service men came t
dressed in fatigues and the girls I p
in their gingham dresses. The I js
crowd taxed the capacity of the j
club and overflower the porch on
into the yard. The torrid tunes of
Buddy Moore and his 238th Swing k_
Sters were hard to resist and put *u
everyone in the mood for a good sv
time.
On Sunday, Oct. 24, the Harden 1'
Street USO was graced with the
presence of Miss Sarah Hill who c
is the regional supervisor for Y
WCA-USO. Beginning with a fire p
side breakfast gvine by the junlor
hostesses in her honor, Miss S
Htill spent a busy day observing
and entering into the various activities
of the club. Following l'!
breakfast, there was the usual Ja
va Club and Ponograph Forum l'
with Pvt. Peterson and Miss Dorothy
Jackson in charge. Pvt. Ar.
thur Bryant of Fort Jackson, a
former muisc student ^t Drake
TTnivovcW o u..ir
w....v.u.v c* ""inaiii una
hour piamrrecital during the mu- M
sic appreciation hour at 5:30. Mr. i?<
W. Frederick Robinson, Executive
of War Ration Board No. 2, tc
led a very interesting discussion h<
fintcred around the subject: The '-'i
onscientious Objector. Mr. Rob- 31
inson proved an able leader and 0
the audience entered into the dis- Si
cussion with the usual zest and ?c
enthusiasm. At the end of this y?
lively forum, the junior hostesses w
presented a beautiful corsage of to
roses to Miss Hill. During her re- Si
sponse to this presentation. Miss
remarked that she was very
^Bascd with the program at the
club and surprised at the large \\
attendance. Especially was she
surpiised at the large number of W
wr ~ WFvtce men tflktTTg^ Trart tn ? the?
I; forum. Her charm and sparkling
personality made a splendid im- C
predion on those present, and
.everyone is looking forward to a )
Return visit by Mis^ Hill.
A gay Hallowe'en Party> is 11
; ? planned for Oct. Zd, and a prize hi
will be given to the one whose el
identity remains hidden the long- ar
est. There will be a special musi- i R-1
cal program at 6:00 p.m. Sunday 01
I in addition to the regular activi- of
li.. TU? n..k1i. Iniitml in
uco. I lit* puis lit: i.i in ? itcn. # ?
* The soldiers' wives are having 'i
' - much fun at their weekly bridge
classes. Any wife who wishes to ,c
join is invited to the meeting on To
\ Wednesday at 1 p.m. <>i
_ : lit
- ??r ON ri'RLOl OII m
Cpl. John W. Walker, of ,118 \f
N. Dean St., Spartanburg, S. C., ?
I is home on a ten day furlough to if
the delight of his mother, Mrs. hi
Gussie. G. Walker. Cpl. Walker is Si
stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala, cl
ohnson C. Smith U.
tome-coming Queen
I I
J; % s K^Jl
" '*' 111! |
s
:^t>..wJ...i....J, .!' ; ^ juJlfl
.tl^S GLAHYCK Vr~WHITNK
OF SUFFOLK, YA.
JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV.
Charlotte, N. C., October 2"?.th
TOMECOMING?Miss Gladyce
Vhitney of Suffolk, Virginia ai
senior in the College of Liber
trts of Johnson C. Smith univo
ity reigned over the Golden B.
Jrigade at the recent Homecor
rig classic. Miss Whitney is ve
atile in her interests and activ
rem?She is a member* of the '
\\ C. A., the NA'ACP. The I
'crcle Franears, the Religious cli
nd secretary of the History ck
rrd of the Journalistic club." T1
Itendarts to the Queen were Mi
Mora \ . Leath, a senior fro
turlington, North Carolina, ai
Usrs?Jo-on?Duughtry,?a juni<
rom Boston, Massachusetts.
Under the inspiration of tl
ively Queen and her attendant
f "an enthusiastic student bod
ftd?of?a- representative?group <
ival alumni- and friends, the Go
iTHBuUs of* Smith triumphed ovi
i'est Virginia State by a score <
^ to O.
DRAMATIC GUILD?The Ii
.ldridgc Dramatic Guild of Johi
jn C. Smith university has selei
tl as its onenimr nlav "Heart (
City", by Lcc'oy Storm. Th
lam<uous" and >p e;ITTi 1 -J dram
rodueed on Broadway last seaso
i both a comic and heroic con
icntary on show-folk in a'sma
ondon theairc_dui ing the bliti
rieg and reveals symbolically tl
>urage of ordinary peopl^ d..rin
ar time. The play, ni ready i
. hearsal, will be presented in Bi
le Memorral. auditorium on tl
ceilings of November 11 and 1,
KIKXDLY FOURTEEN
OCIAL CLUB
The club .met Thursday nigl
ist at its usual hour. Because <
le absence of the chaplain dev<
on was carried on l>v tiw. m...
I " ^ "
jut after which the house wa
jened for business. The minute
the last meeting were read an
lopted.
Uii Saturday night October .'}!
rs. llattie Foster wid give ?* sj|
ir at uer home, 1") '' college S
be is inviting her ..any lnen.i
i cons.e out and take a part wit
jr. Following there will be
Iver tea given Sunday, Oetnbi
I at the home of Mr. and Mr:
eorge \V. McDaniel, 1)08 Senat
treet. This will be the last sil
?r tea the-club will give thi
ar. The time is ?y o'clock. W
e asking all our t.eb mem..or
i come out and enjoy yourselve
imday evening.
Mr. George Hi own. president
Mr. George V/:I)anicl, secreta
'AKI) ONE WILLING
OKKEHS CLUH
The club is Having quite asuc
ss on Sunday afternoons wit
s silver teas, On Oct. 17 we Jia<
eacon Hurst of St. Luke Haptis
lurch to give us a splendid tai
behalf of our club. We alsi
id Deacon Ciaig of Jones Chap
on Sunday, Oct. 24th. He gavi
i info uctincy f > 1L- VI I
...wv. vovuift UUI\. mi,
andolph of the Silver Saving
[ub also addressed us on Cui
the Children. His talk was en
yed by all. Mr. Lewis James o
ie Ushers of Zion Baptist chore]
ing a solo.?We are asking thi
laders of The Palmetto Leade
i come and visft us. Watch fo
ir next announeeitlent We ni
>t dance, but if you hear o u
embers?>wtf?and?those?deacon
each, you. will help us shout
rs. Koon of Jones Chapel wil
ake you think about our Lord
you hear her speak. We alsi
id the Friendly quartet of th
t. Luke's Baptist -church, whicl
osed our program in line style
-* r t
- 1%. & _
? : at
4GT. JAY S. It A K KB ,
SPENDS Fl RLOl GH HOME
New Haven, Conn.?Sgt. Jay '
>. Baker, husband ot' .Mis. XelUc
obykiu Baker, spent a furlough
.veenliy at home. lie is stationed
.it Camp l'hi.lips, Salitia, Kansas.
J'gt. Baker reccivc4? his basic
'training at Camp Lee, Virginia. ^
TWO SOI Til CAROLINA Ti
WACS AT CAMP SIEEKT t
^ ' .. I I
Fort DesMoincs, la.?Pvt. \ir-tj
ttinia 1), Sanders of It. 3, Clover,
C., and P?t. Carolyn B. Boole, 1
of Saluda. S. C.. are included in 1
the roup of Negro members of <
the Women's Army Corps assign
ed to duty at W'AC Detachment,
Station Complement, Camp Sibort
Ala. They received their WAC
traiing at First WAC Training
[Center. Fort Dos JHoinesJ.JLy.
COCNC1L OF COLORED
CHIKCHMEN A N J) 8
I! WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
, MEET AT ST. LI KE S
The Twentieth Annual Council
i of Colored Churchmen and Ses'
the Diocese of Upper i-outh Caro-'
lina will moot n't SU T nl.-i.'w, < >-?
lunibia, S. C., October Th<>
Ut. Rev. John J. Gravatt, I). D., '
Bishojf of the Diocese will preside.
The Rev. Bruce P. Williamson
( is sc#etary and Mrs. Vivian
?Pompey is iTesident of the Woj
man's Auxiliary.
Orson Welles Versatile
- Day Artist Contributes
v. j >
s* One of the most vei'satP<? ann tal
' Nemo-theatre.?TtHmgh?hi s attentio
1 lywood scene, he still cherishes his
voted entirely to Nearo artists, an
" ;:hn career of one of his early the
who is currently working in Alfret
will soon he seen in 20th Century.route's
\ ictorian classic. "Jane Kyi
my Award-winner, Joan Fontaine.
JRSON WELLES S
: CENTURY FOX'S'
15y Edward C?. Perry
I
Orson Welles' former Negro j
associates in the New York theare
are till confident that some
ay he will keep an off-made f
romise?to lay aside all else fot '
; i time and ret . i n to New YotX '
> aid in the establishment of a 1 '
* ermanent Negro theatre. '
< ' * n
I' Welles* stage pronvin -nee he- c
> "en in the Negro thftatre and has S
e 'ollowed a snectacular trail t o <
r 'Tollywood, where he has vecentK* e
ompleted the role of Rochester j
n tVi,. T...n..<aiU " ... I*.
. .v inn-ui < ciiuii y-r iix ! i
of the class'< "Jane pym" i s
Welles whs twcnty-omp when ho o
undo his Fvst splash in theatre <
vators as director of the Wl'A n
' 'oderal' Theatre's all-Negro pro- t
luction of Shakespeare's "Mar- | j
"fh.'T_ It was not Well 's' first \
entrance into the theatre; ho had j
h worked with the Abbey Players i
d n Dublin Ireland, at the ape of
t f>. At IS ho was playing Romeo I''
1 opposite Katharine Cornell in the j '
o otter's. pro-Droadway tour o f i "
* Romeo and Julit," and when the '
e dnv opened on Tiroadwny, ho play M'
o d tho part of Merouito.
s Welles' association with the '
e federal Theatre Project came n- V
out through his friendship with ''
f I. T ? '
* "nn .HnvsiT.ian. \\ nen tnc latter ^
b was appointed to head its New ^
e V?; k Titv Negro- Hnif, he imined- "
1 atelv invitpd Welles to jom^hfs ^
i taff as a director. H
0 For sometime howe'er, months ?
U. i-fori' Ihe Federal Theatre Pinj
' itni ftii'isninttn had?mllttvl rhA'it ?
ret became even a vision. Welles : w
1 the idea of doing an all-Negro I
I, nroduction of "Macbeth." Welles 1<
o began an adaptation of the script 1
e suitable for his purposes. In the 1
h hey inning it was his idea to have (1
>. the late Rose McClendon, great V
i
THE PALME
"ARM Kits* rOM'KRKNCK
ro nr. i! i:i.i) \ i
i:(K)Kni:i:s, novrmukk 12
TIMIM \S V. RM'-KKTS
(il 1ST SPKAKKR
Denninih, S. C. Voo>! >'? ?
iuJ?aiui?Iiulu?li i;il school- will?Ll
lost to the annual Bamberir f\>uny,
Farmers' conference on N'ovm
:cr 12. r Group discussions will bo
he center of -interestdcrintr the
tioroimr session. The feature at.rn.tion
of tlie__ufLni"""" ?session
ivill be .111 addr"ss by Mr. Thomas
\Y Roberts of the Personnel Office
if the Department of Agriculture
Washinjrton, 1). C. Mr. Roberts ! a
irraduate of Vouchees high
ichaol, Hampton.institute. and thi
YriiversUy of Wisconsin. The put
tic is cordially invited to the af
t? rri 'on session which wrll be held
;tl I HIVM.II,... i iu?..: ....
itt 2:30 p.m.
In charge* of a franco moots fo>
the conference arc Mi. I. E. Blanton,
president; Mr. E. I). Dean
and Mr. K. E. Kennedy.
COST! MF KROI 1C AT
ALI.EN GYM OCT. 2S)th
The Science * and Mathemati<
Club of- Allen University invite
the students and alumni of Aller
fo attend a Costi.me Frolic Pr
the?Uymnasiwn Friday?night
Oct. l'.i. at 8 p.m. o'clock. Admission
is 25c.
and Talented Presentto
Negro Theatre
r vMSf]
^?
<* : ; . r
lented of present-day artists, Oritiuns
lo the advancement of the
n^is rurrcrttiy turned to the Hol^
ambition to-found a theatre ded
he is keenly interested in the
atrical companions, Canada Lee,
I Hitchcock's "Lifeboat." Welles
Fox's production of Charlotte
re," in which he stars with AcadTARS
IN 20TH
'JANE EYRE"
si-yo act ress, "as its star, hut unoitunately
she died before the
nod if!ion became a reality. '
Hrt when Welles joined the
Ydevil ^'J'heat io Project in, 1
ic had already completed lf\s alaptation
of the play and i was
eady-to place it into production,
lis adaptation of "Macbeth" had
10 N'eirro idioms, unless one exepls
the fact that the scene of
hakespeare's tragedy was chang
' from Scotland moors, the loalc
of 'Mane Eyre" to Haiti's
unifies durinir the earlV Hitli
ury reign of the great Negro
oldier-eniporer. Christophc. The
lily real change in the play, howvi
r. \v"sp U creation rt'f a
cw part, that of the Witch Poriu',
Hecate, which was simply
oiie hy giOirg-biw-iluf-host of-the
Vt h s' si eechvs.
While there were some Of Wells'
tin at re associates who douhtd
tout lie wooii.l ever lu> able to
o a successful all-Negro nroducm
of "Macl-eh," h<> never lost
lith in his own talent and ideas
r in the ability of the actors he
ad vhosen ttr portray the roles,
his was not strange, since, he
elieved in the beginning that
Met lendon was not only a
rent Xogio actress, hut that she!
as ore of the world's great tra<
dienne-v nnd it was because of 1
"rfs he felt she would have been
'st the riirht rwtrosia fnv flir> rnln i
f Lady Macbeth.
When the casting "f "Mnrbeth'
TT- I'Miu pint ad."?XVrflTT nFgtrT
orking individually with each of
10 p-inripal actors. There were
>ng nightly sessions with Edna
homas (Lady Macbeth) and
ack Carter (Macbeth) in his
reemvich Village apartment,
/hen the entire company was 11
\
:tto leader
3
Three hundred and twpnty yount
year's freshman class at Hanffito
sent 81 newcomers to the Tidcwi
: land. New York sent 16, South
District of Columbia, and Penm
j w;ii c,?H+fnofs, Kentucky, Louisia
, sides one from each of the^forei^
nally brought together, the Welles
temperament could not stand
, the noises in the theatre during
the day, so the rehearsals began
at midnight and continued until
early morning hours.
Those early morning rehearsals
will probably livq long in the mem
ories of all those associated with
the Federal Theatre production
of "Macbeth." After long hours
of rehearsing under the terrific
pressure of Welles' direction,
there would be a pause for a few
moments relaxation, at which
time sandwiches and colfee-'-and
frequently beer?would be 1 provided
for the company. Alj the
I refreshments were usually provided
by Welles, it was one o f
his friendly and generous gestures
which endeared him to the
company, since at that time his
funds were almost as meagre As
theirs. Those were the days,
- which probably seem far away to
him now, when he had only the
, income from a 15-minute radio
stint and his Federal Theatre job.
So to bay food-for about-100 acton?..
and other workers in the
theatre almost every night put an
awful dent _in_hia_small income,
The opening night of "Macbeth"
probably began the Welles
tradition of doing things in the
showiest manner possible. He saw
Co it that it was done with all of
the" necessary fan-fare and glitter.
Certainly Ibarlem had nevei
seen anything like it. There were
tremendous searchlights playing
on the marquee and entrance of
~ "The theatre, npwsreel so. nd
trucks, and a bcjeweled, crmined
and top-hatted audience that was
as smart as any seen at a Gilbert
oilier opening,) Forty-cents tick
ets (this was the top price then
for a Federal Theatre show) were
being sold by sidewalk speculators
for as much as five dollars,
and the crowds around the Lafayette
Theatre were so great
that traffic was detoured around
it for three or four blocks away.
All of which went o show what
Che Welles imagination and genius
could stir up the first time he .
had a chance- to do something on
lis own. Since then he has gone
>n to thecreation of many other
far more exciting thihgs?his
modern dress "Julius Caesar"
with the Mercury Theatre o n
Broadway: a Merdury Theatre radio
program about some mythical
Martians?adapted from H, G.
I Weils' Store. "War of tVii> \Vr.rld<"
which almost created a panic
throughout the country; his motion
picture debut with the sensational
"Citizen Kane," a magic
show (all of the tricks performed
by "The Magnificent Orson-?Alive")
for service men in Hollywood,
and the powerful part of
Rochester in "Jane Eyre." |
It is doubtful', that Welles' more j
. recent associate's, in and out of :
I the theatre, know that he once
| played the lole of Macbeth o j '
i that he played it with the above 1
I mentioned all-Negro Federal Thea 1
j ire company. Th;s happened in ln)
dianapolis. -Indiana, during the
summer of RK16, where Welles
had been sent by the- administrative
officials of the Federal Thea- tie
Project to settle a series of
> tntcr-company qttareels which 4
! Were about to disrupt the "Mac- I
beth" company's' Kighly success- j
i i ul tour. I
Arri>4n? secretly Ht the theat
Ire in Indianoplis, Welles inform
mi only a tow of the leading play j
ers, the company manager and i 1
the stage managers of hi^ pies- j
i eirr. After a short conference ,
concerning the quarrels which j
had been going otv within the j
company, he told them that for
the sake of the companys morale ! i
, he had decided to play the role I
| >f Macbeth that evening, Immde- [
iately the question of finding suit
I able cost ' mes for him came up. i
Maurice Ellis. Who was playing '
Macbeth (luring the tour, is un- , i
usually tall and definitely on the |
lean side, so there was no possi- j
hie chance of Welles ever getting '
into his tight-fitting velvet pants, 5
After scurrying around a bit, an i
extra pair of Hecate's (the Witch |
Doctor's) green tights,, one of his P
lat*ge capes and one o( Macbeth's v
120 FRESHMEN AT H A
r men and women from 2? states. Ca
n Institute, with 199 co-eds in the mi
liter college, and there are S# .first- vc
Carolina and Texas 13 each, Flori 'a
lylvania six each. There''are from n
n?, Massachusetts. Michigan, Missis |
;n countries montibnedi?Chcyne Phot ?>
blousy silk shirts were the onlyth
items fouiid available. Had it not jbeen
for the elasticity of ~ the |H
material of which Hecate's tights
were made, it is doubtful that
Welles would ever have gotten P'
into them. ! pr
Without any announcement to ()f
the audience concerning the,
mange in the play's performauec, h
Welles walked onto the stage.
Even th,e actors and dancers in Ch
the opening witches' scene were p.}
somewhat startled at -first, - but c;(
from then on every player in the ?
company gave an inspired performance.
As for Welles, his mag '
nificent performance of Macbeth '"ti
in that Indianapolis theatre on a 1 jr,i
hot August night, was a smash
hit .. . n-<
Orson Welles*, faith in the tal- j
ent and ability of Negro actors lu;
to portray -parts outside of then
own racial sphere was again well I
demonstrated when he cast Jack I
Carter in aitother Federal-Theatre
nroduetiftn of ? crrnitt I ini
drama. This was. the title role of I !.c
"the" Classical Drama Unit's pro- [.-induction
of Chiistopher .Marlowe s ' '
"Dr. Faustus." in which Carter : '
was" the only Negro surrounded | "*v
by white players? With the criri- j ,n
cal praise wnich Carter won for i"i
his perlormaiup in the play, |
Welles again proved that his judg |
niient was right.
bei
Welles' next association with
Negro actors came about througnl
the Mercury Theatre's pro>n?c- ' '
tion, l'J41. of "Native j?nru?which I1.?
Green and Richard Wright o f j ,r.
the latter's sensational no.el ol 11,]t,
the same name. 1 his production | |
also ended the Orson Welles-John
iiouseman association, wn.cn began
'with the Federal Theatre Sui
Nxgro unit, continued in the?se-t-?
uiig up ol the Federal Theatre Hnf
Classical Tirama Unit, and tinady
the establishment of the Mercury '
Theatre, whose several notable
productions on Broadway greatly No
enhanced the Welles reputation. wh
"Native Son" is a powerful and ]
forceful drama of a young Negro j
caught in the wob of poverty and |
crime in a" large American cily. j an(
Welles in his staging of the play ?m
used a large number of his most '
imaginative theatrical tricks. Its j ma
leading part, that of the young j Negro,
bigger Thomas, was a be
sure-tine roie for any good.actor, l(1,
but Canada Lee (he played Banip.o
in the W elles, all-Negro Mac- /.
heth), under Welles' direction, in^
played it so impressively that he her
won the most notable acclaim of
any actor on Broadway that season.
Ijoo is the one Negro actor,
having woi'mmI under Welles, who ^
is making tiic most of that oppoi - ..."
(unity. At present he is in Hoily- ,
wood, working on the 20tli Century-Fox
lot. where he is being
filmed in one of the leading, roles :
in "Lifeboat."
KITTUI'XI. COI-I.K(.i:
ACTIVITIES ^
1 v
K/C.rell cnlle're opened its srs
ion foi the term of lb-lh-tl Sou-eiwWr
FT?t- un?le^ its/arrest-offh4eo+-'
President. Dr. K. F. (1. Dent; Th(
nrolir.ent is quite encouraging
Tom both hoarding and day stir
fonts.
Dr. Dent, when it comes to a
nan oh. the .job. is in a class t<>
dmself. He has a hand to fit in
very thing, and he is putting
vittrell oa k on the map. He has |
t faculty of which he is vcf,
noud. Every member of the Col
ege Department hie 'he Degree ot
VI.A.. and some have TTTT?~
The board of Trustees, the Rt
^ev. M. II. .Davis, D.D.. met on
I'ucsday. April 21. -The lhsh,,p
<as at his best in handling the
in me sessions and his
spirited remark on different oecas
< ns.- He is one of 6ur bishops
vho can do his own prayin?, and
\hon he does, he carries us all to
- - ' i
f
*
? ?
MPTON INSTITUTE
Pjj^,f|iMiii. ninr""|i?? I#' nr- niniiniiirrillwt;ni
mada. the Bahamas. Cuba, and ]ho
Mivity o.'-r 121 male freshmen. T
ar students frotn?m-rghbTrrmg?Srnrt
12, (Icmgia 11, New Jersey and In
!" to fun! freshman ' students' f! ???
??fif.-o: ri. Ohio. Oklahoma .""Wal
t
(. Throne of (iraee. i it
At the falling of tin- roll, the '
esidiog ^l(ln^--fi '>tii the- four :
nfonnces of the Second Kpiseo- p(
d district, icported for the sap
>rt of Kfttri'U college, the sum
$1,150.
The meet hie was graced with \(
o pro<-n >f the Rt. Rev. (I. K. a
irry. Bishop of the 1 -1th Kpisro-i '
il district: Dr. K. A. Adams. lv
'cretary of Kducation. and D">.
sion. Among those of.? the sec- ?'i:
(1 district, having the same vis- I'll.
looking more and more like
io, we noted the Rev. Dr. C. p,
m guson. and there are otiters. ,o
Hrell (otRetJc Braises
iss K. J. Rrittor >.;<
Miss Hritton, who has'Teen wo'*'
if at Kittrell not quite a year, iiinr
things \vor.tuv if note. She. _ _
ganizod si DramaCe el h short
after she came in '12 and t'M.k
er TFie remodeling of some pios.
This was very s-uccssfuL
e lest ?>?' Aug St. ' ?ho start
a cot.test, witn the intention of
isihg SlOd.Ttrr by the 1 <t of Octn- ^
i. This \vas also quite a sue- '(
's. This attempt was called a Vi
urch School tally. She worked /'
in 'the form of a Rahv ..Ral'y
Host. She went ..i:t ha the cum
nUy and worked' with the peoSo
with the aid of eignt-bn- *****
s. she put upon the Ufhle in the
ditorium of Kittrell college,
iday. October Tfl.? $12 ..72. This
1?dosed the -brst of?rit*tmmci'. of ^5"
ith everyone was proud. >'f
:he is t<> report $25.(10 to the .
(ff
rth Carolina Annual lonfcronre
ieh will he held in Durham r
v. 1. She re].res, ills Kittrell
lege church. * j
ind.'sn Mist Ri-ittoii ,r,,,,^
1 docs her work with a smilej y
i a sony. Let ns pray that she 1
y live lony. I
diss Britton say.* that she will fai
responsible for the repairing
i beautifyiny of I lie .Music Collvatoiy.
ami the way she is yo-I ]
, it seems she will accomplish Ila
liurpose. 1 >
n |i t. I pv^
K. h. 1reporter ? ^
DI E WEST NEWS wo
| the
iervi'ces in the churches of Due ha;
st. were interest my and fruit-' l><'
on last Sunday. Rev. Bcnjai
). Cilover preached two very ,nc
ikiny and pointed sermons d. r- H?f
last Sunday. At .St. /.i->n "
i i nil. I'iiui fii uic U<\. I*.. L.
Atlaibs t>t nuaht a iinu*lv mi's
" " I 11,1
'nuns ]u'o' K V nit-'iinu ami S.m
as a best-:
Now
I \. SWEET ROSIE O'
111- .J yC is the sweetest story
Ull /*HW mUI'C ?nC' '*
lll^ TEltS ME musIcaTTJ
m JANE EYRE is on the way!
PAHF! SEVT5T*
IU'puhlir of H;iiti make up this
ho homo state of Virgiina has
h~ t'ai olina and 22 from Marv
(liana 8 each, ami Alabama, the
i> Arkansas. Connecticut, DelahiTTgton
and 'West Virginia, best.
Mary Baptist church. The
'ty A ing c!ub of St. Mary Bapt.
inch "had its -1th anniversary on
st S nday evening. They re- .
tried Slid l'or the year
Mrs. Ror hello Brown and little'
uphters Frances Elise and Cathin<
returned to their home i n
i w York City ..fter a very pleasit
visit aero with Mesdames
antes Jon^s and Altha R. Hun- .
Rev. Leonard Ellis of Harbison
stitute and Sgt. Robert E- Ellis
the U. S. Armyy were recent
sitors of their mother Mrs. Lula
iis. jvho nas been quite ill but
'ite proved at thrs writing.
.Mrs. I.ucinda Blount left on last
usday tor the Anderson County
s"; ii ta 1 where?sbf-_underwen t a
ijor operation. It i's hoped that
e may n'oon-be-wrlt again. "
Real Estate
BARGAINS'
-Kuy Now?Prices From ~
$1,100 to S2.000
I. 5 and (> Room Houses,
. stable LocaftionT in Good
md'tion. Lots Soft and up.
tsy Terms may be arranged
Kinard Realty Co.
)ft Taylor St.^PKone 6087
MADAM W KICHT
V-X I. M T S T
mmf; Reader and Arfvtsrtf. Not ~
to Today and Gone Tomorrow,
ok for Name. Seventh Dauph*
of the' Seventh Generation.
JOHN WITH DOT RLE VEIL _
fThis lady arrved in your
town to do pood for the
public hy her wonderful
powers "trr ~ readtnjr the
history of one's life; also
pi.es advice on all affairs
of life, such as love afrs.
business matters, family
airs, wi'ls and divorces s and
>st cverythiop p^rtaininp to the
'fare of one's iife.
Don't fail to ~ee Madam Wripht
s been in your state and eoun!?
years. There are lots of readpc'tinp
placed in your town.
lu.im x-vngiu is tne only readthnf
ha> a diploma for her
i k. PorPt p< t fooled and go to
wrong place. Madam Wright
!?n nffifo for white and colorSh
. doesn't fail.
Madam Wright doesb't do bussv
Ihrough mail; you will have
pay her a \isit, if you want
ormat ion.
"Vrmai onlly located In Studio
P on Meeting St., on II. S.
-ho v X.. 1 - rpv tJmita.
West Columbia, S. C.
A thrilled millions at a "
n Red Book Magazine, - I
selling book andonlbe
(he's in a grand motion H
wonderful new-star
is Sweet ^ -I
' :J
+** ,i - M
; \ ~>aa,>? -'-jt'-;"' - ii'i yM^^^W