Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, November 13, 1943 PERSONAL MENTION MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Ladson announce the marriage of their daughter Florence to Reverenu Godfrey David Collins. April Gth, .1942. Mrs. Collins attended the Dillon County Training School; also received her certificate i n Home Nursing under the auspices uf-foe-Latta Council Civilian Defense. Her motto in IffeT'T Live To Serve.' Rev. Collins is an alumnus of Stillmun Institute, now pastoring Antioch, St. Peter und ^ Mti Tabor Baptist churches; and also president of the Preachers and Teachers Institute. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clones oT C Newberry, S. C., announce their knarriage on October 2, 1943. Mrs. jones before her marriage was Mrs. Mattie Rhodes. She is thc^ daughter of Mrs. Janie and Mr. Lee Bouknight. Her father is also a local preacher in the A. M. E. Church. We hope for them a happy marriage. ^ SPARTANBURG VISITORS Elder D. C. Crosby and Mrs* Crosby, of Chester; Rev. H. E, ?Billiard of?Carlisle^ Rev.?Davisr . of JJorncord; also Mrs.. Stewart ^Jj| and Mrs. English of Carlisle were T guests of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roseborough 166 Anne street on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gussie Mae Talley and Miss Vivian Watson, teachers in E. Market street and Reed street of Anderson were in Columbia Sat uri.ay attending an educational meeting at Benedict college. Both look the picture of health and were greeted by their many Columbia friends. Miss Watson is tiie niece of Editor W. R. Bowman. " Mias Lillian Weston and Mrs. Roaina Martin, 1011 Oak street, are spending their vacation i n Washington and New York visiting their relatives. We wish fp'r them a pleasant stay. Mr. John Preston, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Columbia, visited his old home last week, as ^tbe guest of his sister. Friends here are always glad to see and greet him. ? Miss Elel WattSr .teacher in" the high school in Laurens was a ^pleasant visitor to the city last Saturday on business. While here ^the visited- several old school friends. She is a graduate o f benedict college. Mr. James Brown of Jamaica, N. Y., is visiting his mother and sister at 1312 Elmwood avenue for the week. The friends of Dr. S. R. Redmond were very glad to know he had purchased the beautiful prop erty on Oak street, 81G and 814. Dr. Redmond is the brother of , Mrs. J. P. Wakefield and a very prosperous Dentist pf Wilmington, N. C. BLUE STAR SOCIAL CLUB The club met on Tuesday, nite l Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. Smith, 2353 1-2 Senate St. '4The house was called to order by the chaplain, Mrs. Jones; as our president was sick. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll~was called, each member responded with a Bible verse and fee. Unfinished and new . business was discussed. We adjourned to meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Broks, 916 Walnut street. W. G. Emerson New York Realtor if In Harlem Hospital New York City, Nov. 9?Mr. W. G. Emerson, o f 204 W. 124th street this city, and formerly of Winnsboro and Bpartanburg, S. 1 C.? is confined to the Harlem hospital. Mr. Emerson has -Keen 1 seriously ill, but friends here and < his former home will be glad learn that he is-rapidly improv ^Wng, and hopes to be able to be ! out of the hospital in a |ew weeks | 1 SOUTH CAROLINIAN GRADUATES FROM HOSPITAL i SCHOOL . i, Great I.aker. 111., Nov. 2-Jomes | ' ^Thomas Thompson, 18 ,;on of Mr. 1 Wand Mrs. Isiah Thompson. St. j 1 Helena Island. South Carolina, was ; ; graduated ^yesterday from the ' ' Hospital Corps at the U. S. Naval ] ' Hospital here and advanced to the rate of hospital apprentice second ' class. v' Graduation terminates a six- 1 week course of preliminary train- 1 ing at the Hospital Corps School 1 included in the course is the study J of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, < apd sanitation, materia-medica, Weights and measures, first aid and bandaging, n rsin^'. transpor ? tation of casualties and dietitics. i The newly graduated men will continue to train at another Naval j hospital beTore being sent to duty at sea or at other shore stations ? *- ' * ]outh Carolinians \rrive at Jefferson Barracks, iMissouri The following soldiers have ai ived at Jefferson Barrack*,- ML ouri, Colonel Converge R. Ia?wu ' mmanding. This historic mil ary post on the Mississippi Kivi i few miles south of St. Louis, i . replacement training center fc he Ar y Air Force's Technics Training- Command. Here r< ruiis are gi eh 'Vocational .apt de tests to qualify them for in 01 tmrt- duties in variqn? A111 md Bracnches of the Service a ached with the Army Air Fori ?'s. i he soldiers are: Privates Hoi t Counts. Bruce Cleveland, Oil Jrooks, Walter Rutherford, Janu Loctor and William McK. Co ins all of Columbia, S. C.; En >ry WilHttnis, West Columbia; li .and Hannah, Andrews; Samm Fimnson, Rowesville and John 1 Wolfe. Spends Furlough With Mother SGT, GROVER BOOKMAN formerly of Columbia now sti tioncd in Camp iSibert, Ala., wt spent a 7 days' furlouph hei with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bool man. Rev. L.Z. Eichelberge Attending Harvard Chaplains* School Rev. L. Z. Eichelber^er. assoe ate pastor of St Rotor's Rapti* church, Irmo, S. C., has enlisted ? Chaplain in the U.' S. Army ar left last Friday for the Cha] tains' school, at Harvard unive ers and good wishes of his man friends go with him; and wis him much success in his new fie] of service fo^-his-eountryT Recreation At Allen Benedict Court Cente A Mask Halloween party ws given for the teen-age boys an girls on Monday, November 1. Tuesday, Nov. 2, the sen-ice me came in for our regular bingo pai ty. After bingo dancing was et joyed. Refreshments were serve* Thursday, Nov. 4th the 912 ( M. Plat, of the Columbia Air Bas and their guests enjoyed a Cocl f_nil narfv TKo tifully decorated in red, whit and blue. The men and thei quests were seated at tables an were served refreshments throug sut the evening. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEET .Salters, S. C.?The Cosmopoli tan Club helcL- its third meetin for the term 1943-44, Wednesda evening, Nov. 3, at the home c Mrs. Eva G. Lawrence. The meet ing was opened by singing th dub song. Miss E. Morris, presi lent, presided. Tbere were thre aew members: Misses D. Watsoi E. Ham and W. Dozir, teacher in the Kingstree high school. It was decided in the previou meeting that all members woul 'jay-, -JjVar Bonds and Stamps - a every meeting. There were tw 525.00 War Bonds and $11.25 i Stamps. After the business par if the meeting, the members pla ;d cards. The bridge prizes wer won by Misses E. Mason and I W.atson. The whist nrizes wer won by Miss E. Morris and E Salters. Mrs. Eva G. Lawrence hostes served chicken salad sandwiche; soft drinks and lemon chiffon pi with whipped cream. STITCH ANI) CHAT CLUB The Stitch and Chat club of Co umbia, Mrs. Bessie Clarke, pres ident, will hold its Novembe ueeting at 5- o'clock Friday afte loon with Mrs. Zenobiu Dixsoi: 2332 Haskell Ave. We are ask jik members also friends to niep with us. i no ciud is doing some Jovel; A'ork. For the past three year ve have take_n., a _part in the ex libitioir at the State Fair. Ou iooth took first prize this yetii A'e do feel proud of our member :o know that their work was no n vj^in. This is a real boost for the clu ind we are going to put forth ev ry effort for a bigger and bette job in the future. We thank eae, nember of the club for helping t make this a _sygt?.4SL. Mrs. Bessie Clarke, presiden K. H. Ruff- *3ec. and report* t - - 4 q Home on Furlough bsEc w JOirN STARKS WIL1L1IAMS John Starks Williams, Naval Mrs. J. J. Starks, of Benedict col: iege, was home on his first furR Iniltrh sinno inininm tV>n M ??t-/?Vm 1 Marine. He has travelled around the world, since his enlistment, visiting many interesting ports and countries. He has^ ^ survived ishes with U Boats in the service )f the Navy. His parents and many friends were proud" to see him and welcome him home. 1 Pvt. M. R. Campbell | Accent Graduate _ W AX School Fort Des Moines, la. Nov. 10? Private Mildred R. Campbell of 1911 Butler Kt., Hartsville, S. C., is one of the Negro members of the Women's Army Corps graduated recently from the Motor Transport School at First WAC Training Center, Fort Des Moines la. She has been trained to drive and care for many types of Army .chicles so that she can replace a oldier as a non-combat driver and lotor mechanic. re -j . Pvt. Johnnie Mae r Miller of Rock Hill at Port Knox, Ky. Fort Des Moines, la., Nov. 10? ?- rrivate Johnnie Mae Miller of if- route 1. Roolt Mill. K. C.. is incluil is jd in the group of Negro memid hers of the Women's Army Corps 5- assigned to duty at Fort Knox, r- Kentucky. -y She roeeived her WAC training iy it First WAC Training Center, h Fort Des Tloines, la. Id ITSO CLfB NEWS Macon, Ga.?A real, old fashion;d Pre-Hallowe'en Party wa? taged in the USO Club, Wednesr day, October 27th, at 8:00 P. M. There were plenty of pretty hosls esses and good swing music from i >gt. James Polite's Orchestra of 1 ^e 5th Reeriment rnmr?. "Ja. The Hallowe'en shindig was a? _ mditional as a doughnut-dunking ontest. .Refreshments were served j torn an old-fashioned iron pot and (insisted of orange punch and * hocolate cookies. This affair was c ponspred by the Hospitality Comuittee of the USO, with Miss Olive luth Jackson, chairman. ;r Thursday night, October 28th, 6: 0-8:00 P. M., Hallowe'en activities I* -on tin tied. The Hooper Girl Re" erves Pre-Hallowe'en Party got inder way with a" host of teenigers present. Both boys and girls ' i round numbers 43. Pokena was j be main feature of the evening nd three prizes were given which ^ onsisted of War Stamps in the j tond Book. First prize was won by ohnnie Mae, second prize by Wil' *e .Mae Loosley.and third prize by 'larenee Howes. Daneine featured ? -htr rest of the*tvenlng. Refresh" * nvnts consisted of punch, cookies 1 rul Hallowe'en candy. The followng were present Cleveland Little, \pnes Hill, Marpie Mae Lee ?! Ynnie L. Stinson, Thelma Patrick ' fobbie -Curry, Bern ice Anderson, 'athcrime Davis, Bertha Hill, tMS0 mie Lee Hall, Juanita Williams, J? fetty Swain, Elizabeth Randall. 'rank Bailey, Dorothy, Bonnie ^ Matthews, Betty Lawrence, Willie * ine Goolsby, Jack Jackson, Mary R'dston, Charles-" Davis. Laura f oble, Mhxjjnret Stephen's. Lowell "lemmings, Olivia'Hutchinson, lelores Felton. I o!a rearl Rr k " "Jetty Davis, Patricia Jackson. ' )e lores Bolton,etc. v Saturday, October .'10, 11:00 A \'i., the kiddies arrived in theii ostumes of all descriptions for heir Hallowe'en Party. Children'? -ames featured the party antr rizes were won for the best-outi u Hallowe'en devices by the follow ng: first prize. Mary France? r Conner; second prize, Dorothy 1 o !:etc third prize, Janie M. Meier. Others in attendance were iamie Lee Mercer, Helen J. Bos t on, L/msy hi. nutcmngs, iMizaDeth \ yockett, Louise Evans, Corrine s ditchings, Willie L. Jackson, Clera Moore, Rosa Moore, Jhnmie 1 Adams, Jiobhie L. Boston, Ruby Veathers, Willie (Joosbv and s Annie L. Moore. Refreshments 1 .vere served and the children went .ome very emhustatic, ?, ^ All of the Hallowe'en activities were enjoyed by all, and e.specia.iy ' "teas the beautifully decorated club, h The last affair, a Post-llallowe'en c 1 arty will be given Tuesday n.ght, ? .Kpoosoretl by the J untur?tn-r -m1 Hudson High School, with Mrs. i White as adviser. * THE PALMETT< I Asbury M. Church Dedicates $20,000.00 Community House Washington, D. C.?Asbury^ Methodist church, Wahington, D C., is dedicating its new $20,000.00 Community House with a wwk of e vices whi ^h began Sunday. No- I -ember 7 at .'?:30 p.m. Dr. Karl "2. Downs, the newly elected prescient of Sarfvw! Ho st'o-j .lege. Xi st'n Texas and inte'.nationally known Yo th I cade- delive ed the opening nddiess and other spcak :s for the wee'; will include Pis- * > Ae a?'('er Preston Shaw, Dr. 'J. D. Bollinger, of the Board ot Education of the Methodist church )r. J. H. Seabrook, Morgan Chris ethune and - -rDr. Charles S. Iriggs, The services will be con u e ''nder the auspices of the i dicial board; the Woman's Socie of Christian Service; the Youth Fellowship, the Brotherhood and nvic organizut on*. The Community Center, located j at 3209 Georgia Ave., N. W? was ' I thirty circles and clubs to take I care of the recreational needs of the youth in that vicinity and' to piovide recreation for soldiers and sailors. ?* Classes will be conducted night iy in Bible Studies, Religious Education, Music, the Problems of 4 Mothers-and~a^dass for the blind in braille and for those of failing vision. ? The Community Center is a six i oom building with a beautiful I chapel underneath. The chapel i will be used as a community Sun- i day school for children under 9 who eannot'go down town to Asuury church and for committee i meetings and recreation. i The Rev. M. M. JetTerson, Jr.^_J a recent graduate of Morgan col- : lege and Gammon Theological 11 seminary is in charge of the Cen- j ter and assistant pastor of As- 11 bury church. The Rev. Robert I | Moton Williams, D.D., is the pas- ] Capital City Quartet j And Harmony Queens j< Union Bapt. Nov. 14 1 The Capital City Quartet, ac-. . companied by Harmony Queens | and some of the best talent o f the city will appear at Union " Baptist church, Sunday, Nov. 14, at 4 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Mr. L. E. Switzer, sponsor. . BLUFFTON NEWS The officers and members o f Carmel A. M. E. church are thank --tng?the?Elder?I. W'. -Wilborn for sending us u man like this. He. _ .s a gospel preacher. We are ousy getting .him ready for the annual conference. We shall look tor him when the conference close ko return to us. All our debts aie paid. God bless Elder VVilcorn. Rev. W. M. Kelly, pastor. E. S. Johnson, reporter Promotions of South Carolina Men at Camp Sibert, Ala. Camp Sibert, Ala., Nov. *J?The recent promotion of the following Privates in the 165th -Chemical Company, Chemical Warfare Ser> ice, to the rank of Private First Class has been announced by their Commanding Officer: Saul Bridges, George Hill and | William Harrison, Jr., GatYney; Claience J. Jeter and Columbus W. Jeter, Carlisle; Willie Camp- t bell and Arthur Castle, Jr., Rock < Hill; Hitchlee Benett and Abra- . nam Briggs, Jr., Summerton; Wil , TlairT Brown -and Frank Smith, An , lerson; Robert Gardner, Darling- . r .on; Albert Cohens, Winnsboro; c J. C. Dirton, Greenville; Rufus Bhmding, Alcolu; Robert A. Sloan < Simpsonville; John Benson, Ridgt land; Walter Ford, Plantersville; Artnur-Smith, Wad ma-law; Joshua White, Youngs Island; Harry Lee Edmond, Swansea; Leroy Cabbagestalk, Oswego; Julius E. Leg ' gett, Hemingway; Itiman Hightower, WittTston; James Moore, Charlotte, N. C. Promoted to T 4th Grade, Jonithan Riley, New Zion. Promoted to T 5th grade; Char- i lie James, Rock Hill; William E Anderson, Sumter and Robert A. .-loan, Simpsonville. Jflrol Krice to Appear 11 Charleston .Musi: lovers of Charleston will be .ble to witness a musical treat on November twenty second when th. yoi fig and promising Coontralto, Carol Brice, will appear in recita 1 ?t the Kmrrmntiel A. M. E. Churci on Calhoun Street. This young ar l "st of whom so much hove been -aid will be presented to the Charleston public for the first time by lie Gamma Ki Omega Chapter ot t he Alpha Kappa Alphu Sorority Carol Brice was reared frofn babyhood at the Palmer Memorial v institution by Dr. Charlotte HawKins Brown, a relative. When she was very yoi ng, she sang with the ^ anions Sedalin Sl'mri-rs in tlioi. vuuvy -concert ? After graduation from Ta'laega College as a vocal student v if Frank Harrison, Carol Bri:e a ' fellowship at the Julliard Graduate i school of Music in New York City t Wtlffe *ri? ftft* r-lh-e'studied ntider [ a the eminent Francis Rogers. Many 5 prominent mvsrcians and critics v 0 LEADER - ' - Pleasant Visitor 1 J||| * i MESS ZELMA E. BING 1 7 ?: ? f Miss Bing, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransier Simmons .of Youngs-Island, S. C.,-spent a peri- ' [>d of three- weeks b?me visiting Her parents, sister and friends. Miss Bing has been in New York City for a period of three and.a naif years. This is her first vis it. Her family and friends re- eived her hanpilv. " Miss Bing was very happy to meet her par2nts in the very best of health. From- all appearaneeJVJiss?Ring? seems to have ,enjoyed her. visit. She attended Mt. Horr A. M. E. church on the first Sunday and heard a very good sermort' delivered by Rev. J. P. Washington. l)n the second Sunday?night at Mt. Horr, to the opening of the revival. The meeting was wontlerful. On the third Sunday she attended morning service and heard a very good sermon by President S. R. Higgins. That night she was present at the clos ing of the revival and heard a most wonderful sermon delivered ay Mt. Horr Number one Pastor i Rev. J. P. Washington. 1 Miss Bing also visited her sis- A ter and cousin of Charleston, S. I C. She can't explain her happi- j ness with her parents. They didn't have eyes enough to see i their daughter. ] Miss Ring returned to New 1 Voik on_ the 23rd. *i CARVER i rv nrrrv nr? L uays?WC-1J.--I NOVEMBI Billy Himt, JilJiPi!|iKI7i'ij|i<\ic u. j[ij I I ?: NOON DAY STR VT A T T XT V. V ' lave praised Miss_Brice's vocal i a .owers?Harry Burleigh being a- v noung them. Through MT.Burleigh ecommendntion, she has become a hoir member and soloist of the ashionabla St. George's Episcopal ^HurehyNewYork City. ? b This affair will begin a number c cultural programs that the ti hapter hopes to put over during e he coming season. t< h UKS. COKKIE I .or MITCHELL] i ;elkbrates birthday |f, \NNIVERSARY lN Winnsboro?Mrs. Corrie Lou j a ditchell celebrated a very quiet ! ind enjoyable birthday anniver- j ;ary Sunday, October ,'Ust, at her ] ionic, .'12o Frasier street. The affair in its simplicity, i vhich was composed of members | ?f ) ???? imnwifliiitii ftnU' u.'iw vsith I I r serene ami ever ? memorable, f leautiful dahlias and many other n ypes of flowers were sent from h tor sister, Mrs. Josie McDaniel, } f Columbia, decorated the living n nd dining rooms. Gifts and i< irthday "felicitations greeted her | he live-long day. We wish tor ner happiness and j tany n.ore affairs as such. Her daughter Miss Mary Jane , I litchelL. who is now employed in n he Mathematics department a t tl arver Jr. High in Columbia was F resent also to witness the mar- n clous celebration. P Another annual conference for > S'aitanb'.rg District of the * tME Zion church, which convened 1 * n Spartanburg a week 'or two a- w 0 has passed into history, xi At this conference /delegates 1 cere elected to attend the G<ener- V 1 Conference, which will be held h n Detroit, Mich., May 1944. For- .1 unately enough both the pastol i rul layman or the Hethesdn JT. 1 J. E. Zion church, Winnsboro, "> cere elected?Rev. J A. Lipsey ! .H Kor. hoc; \n in (oli mui * I'iiCT. Win. M. H'jiaii. of I'liioi ? mv+pa-1?ol l'opi.o?Uj-uvu?..< 1 qui i :a..t.<, .-pom wci-h olid ii o tmrfntr.- vi?;ting "hfs?."'.'p arte u.-.i ? JUL-ataa IU& -U-JtUUi liie r. ..ol i. oi>i liionos. lit* is an able . .i v..j't i icncod teacher. r.fid ha? iiiit* a won iorl'ul work at SanttK oph.r (iro-o is considered t h * . > ;.tt'ht rat al senoyl in Unior ounty. 1 i* s year he has a .wo. tin- ftp" ends a -"Re*tdi?Hf- -C-h <'??' u tho-. school. As so many o 1 m pi-Ttplo <io not read tlie Nit ujj?|ia|ici s.?ho?k'.'t-.?a?number u: 0.01011 papers each wo ok aim au .so the children* to road thoni n ti.is way In- hopes to > rente ii h- children's minds a desire ti oad tho papois and wao-a tiiv, if liiimn?rtrn-y?orrtl?continue T ai so. \\ iiilo horo ho called on Sapt 1. H. Hope and was vrla.uy io otve'd. .'ii f. 11 ope pfonr -ed t ..-ii his school this year. To Appear at Carvei Fheatre Nov. 17-18 rr" ~r "^^sir'' 4f : *""' 3 .'j <f: Above Leon the "Great Magicia vith Lees, Fill Colored Minstre, vill play the Carver theatre o Wednesday and Thursday1, Novel jer 17-18. The only big colore show on the road this season. Will have huge day street pi ade and will give band concert ? L2:d0 p.m., Wednesday, No-vembt 17th, corner Assembly and Wast ngton streets. THEATRE HURS. ? 2 Day; IK 17-18 Presents" mlaal wu.iiii." **w ? - " ' ^ EET PARADE 9 CHAM.'C Wir.HTl V _ k_'X J. TT KJ IMUliiUJ. -""I* nd Mr. A. C\ Mitchell, respect 'id y. SI NNY SIDE CLl'B NEWS Tin- meeting was called to ordei y?the?president-,Mrs.?Rowe a-m an ied out in-regular order. Af er devotions the house was open ri for business. New business: s L'a will Be. given Nov. 21. at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenned) f>02 McDuffie Ave. All of oui riends and co-workers are invit d. We adjourned to meet witl Irs. Evans. The hostess , Mrs iennedv served"fvied chicken. po 1111 salad iiifVi'o unil NOTICE! Tin* monthly meeting of tin V'Oman's Chiistian Tom perunci "nion will ho hold Monday i-vcn 114*, No-v. 15, 8:d(T p.m. at tin Lftmv of Mrs. iuliza Dixon, cornel Irtdt and Richland streets. A1 nemhots are urjred to be present 'rienils are invited. KIMKNhl V 14 SOflAl. fl.l'H The -club niet .it its usi al houi hursday liljrht past r> oclock. Thi leetinj; was called to older b> he chaplain. Souk by The club Tayer by the vice-president. Tin leetinp was turned over to the resident. He called the house tc rder for hi siness. Our business fas to hear the report from oui uppers and silver tea. The clul ms very much pleased with tin ejinrl? Qnr new.businesswill la supper jfiven by Mrs. J. Meyer* lovember 12, Friday ni^ht, aj thi ..f M ?... \ t u" j...:.. Iflllt* *11 .HI N, I Iin I lir VKMMIU III 125 Gervais St. Following Sat rday night, November 13, Mrs .nmv m. nv'i i'y wm trnve ir^rper at her home for the club 1002 Leidt St. We are a?iking the co % k Faculty Hoed Thcolog T ?> i' o<1? ?w <>-,. S : r Photo shows expanded faculty of Li ingstoine college. Hack ro Trent; Wilson Q. Welch, profcssoi christian Theology. Front w:3 tain,/professor of missions and pr ' Weller, professor of religious e-Ulsc "ir of practical theology and homil Performance Of "La T \1 Tops: Lillian Evanti G tt-TT? ' > I I niCttgO. ."NOV. l-l ?. ? j "La Traviata." an Italian opera.i | was brought to the stage Tuesday I i n good American language. j when?the?National?Wgco (M'vr" j company. Inc.. before a huge avaldemonsti ated that the Norm's i native gift for song has develop* I ed to music's highest pitch. | Lillian Evanti. coloratura soil prano, who trained for her careei 13 I in opera houses in Italy, France n jiVid Fouth America, played Vio1(j letta of the performance, and asi to from illustrating a voice ol i- (are qualify' and flexibility, the audience declared that the ex per* ' a need trouper knows h.er waV around the stage. Her exftuberant interpretation of the "Ah I For-; e Lui" and of "Sompre Libera" in the opening act convinc* ? .ed . all-Jthat,she knew- -wdwO?grwtwL opera was about. The role of Alfredo was ably ? Ttmg and?performed \y ,lr?eph Lipscomb whose e x traordinary tenor voice suported the performance, while Horace WMson, the | elder. Giuirie ElTlTOnt d1^tlTe'*"castT~ showed?a voice of? Iramatic quality. vmega icing fs voice mm acinic of Ffifra won praisP. Critics were in agreement that Miss- Icing is qualified for even greater roles in future performances. Praise was also given the excellent support from other members of the company which included: I)r. (Jrenvil by Dr;-J. -AOtfrvrd; Baron Douphol, William Robinson Marquis d'Obigny; Annina. Priscilia Mayo; John, Dr. Mutt Mayo; Joseph, Dt?mpsey Ward; me-senger, Andrew Nelson and ballet with Beatrice BetVs and Da\ id \ __Luer. i m- |?:j ioi uuiiK't' was statreu | ami conducted by Frederick Yad- i ja. formerly of the Metropolitan I .-pera. Yudja was responsible lor 1 ihe English ve'sion ol' the opeia. 1- WAYEKEY SIM LOWKU social ci.ru t The Sunflowers were highly onj tortaiiiW at the?home?of Mis. . ( Host-anna Hammonds at P2f Pine . street. The meeting was very i timely. Mrs. Thompson our pres.. ident is strictly on the beam. We , had a very successful dinner on r Frida.y Nov. ath. -at the home of . Mrs. Wilson. A group of the Sil- ; i i .er Stars came out and dined with I' .is. Thanks t?> the" Stars. (I'onie . attain. Everyone was "overjoyed; I to see Mrs. A. B. Dava-lt back 1 | from \i w Yoi k. M; >. Davuult i lias been away for quite hwhiie. ( We st re mis'seii her so much be- ! - cause of her charm and personality. j We pla'n a Silver Tea in the L> i near future. The hostess served . | delicious Tuna tish. salad, cheese i ;,j biscuits, olives, tea and chbculate i_Lili:nts. which everyone enjoyeri:^ ] [ We adjourned to meet with .Mis. !>a\ aul't on Senate street; . I | >peiation of on, friends to thesr i a |>pel's. We adjourned to meet 1 J rhorsdav nicht. Novpniher 11th. M . Iientire Mcltaniel. S?y ' j 'Mr. George Brown. Pres. . W IIIMMi i I mill I ?If m WILLIAMS FU : I ,| (H A|.ITY AND 1 . Telephoj A M U V L A N C I T \ T W' V HP' ???? - I PAGE SEVEN \ ; a 1 Seminary, nlj-hnrv v'. ( Pws, _ * A^-nji-n-n-j. /' Bh?P^ USBw of the Hood Theological Seminary w. left to l ijrlit: President W. J. r of Biblical Literature; John H. r and professor of Religion and ( haplain- James K. Clement, Capacticaj theology, on leave; Kena J. ation; J<rhn Van. Cutledge, professetics. raviata" In English lorifies Self -I ncle Sam's Wedding At Sidney Park Monday, Nov. 15th Monday night, .November 15, an ; Uncle Sam's Wedding will be giv-UT7Ti at Sidney I'aik C. M. E. church* | ay tin San lay school for the benefit of the Benedict College $100,i (Mifi Endwoment fund, i The public is invited. Admiss; ion J 0 cents.' A. E. Williams, Jri, Supt. Three One Act Plays At Allen University Rehearsals are well under way for three one act plays which will | be presented by the Allen Univ- ^ " ! ersity" TMa'*yers"'in ^tlie" crolle^? all-' { ditorium protTTptry?at?8:00 o'clock ?; I on Thursday night, November 18. i Admission '25 ceftts. ?-N; The plays- which tarke in a wide j range of emotioris a-t'e: The Secret, Polly Put the Kettle On and \ The Dreafny Kid. These plays I are borne?green?trndt-r?the direc | tion of Mrs. Willye K. Cannon, \ Professor of French and DramaI tics at Allen University and ProI lessor Joseph Henry of the Department of English, assistant [director. ~ Real Estate BARGAINS Buy Now?Prices From ~ $1,100 to $2,000 ? 2. 1, 5 and 0 Koom~Houses, Desirable Location; in Good j Condition. Lots ?50 and up. Easy Terms may be arranged Kinard Realty Co. 20.50 Taylor St. Phone 6087 MADAM WRIGHT P A I, M I ST Famous Reader and Advisor. Not Here Today and Hone Tomorrow. ? Look for Name. Seventh Dauehter of the Seventh Generation. BORN WITH DOl'BLE VEIL ? This- lady arivvod in your ? |fJL town to do pood for the pnldie hy he.r wonderful powers in " reading the \ I M h's'ory of one's life; also -pi es advice on all affairs of life, such as love affairs. business matters fnmilv affairs.. will? an<l divorces and most everything pertaining to the vi 'Uive of one'? life. Don't fail to ?ee Madam Wright Ha? hi en in your statu and county !> years. There are lots of reader? getting placet] in your town. Madam Wright i? the only reader that hit? a diploma for her work. Don't got fooled and go to the wrong plate. Madam Wright has an otlice for white and colored She doesn't fstil. Madam Wright doesn't do buainess through mail; you will have ! trr pay her a visit, ' if yon want | information. Permanently locatm! In Studio *** t? on Meetinp St., on U. S. lltL'hwt-Y \<? 1. of City Mmita, W??st Col -nthia. S. C, NERAL HOME I j SETTER SERVICE I J le 2-9573 I' ll E SEHVICK TENDANT Columbia, 9.~0.