_": "*"' * 1
Newberry News. R
MM??- 1 4
Newberry, ,S. C., Sept. 21,?^
Alarge crowd of boys and girls^
left Newberry Monday past for
the State College and Allen University.
The parents are very
_ .?. anxious -for their?-children?
have an education. The following
who went to the State are:
Misses Edclfe Pearson, Dorothy
.- Moon, Mary Cannon, La-Rossie
L. Floyd, Iola Maffe.tt, Helen
Grimes, Annie Daniels, Ruth
Gilliam, Ophelia Bobo, Messrs.
John B. Smith, John Pearson,
~ Young, Abraham C. Moon, Ad?'
?am Cromer and Burnet Gallman.
To Allen:-Miss Inez M. Ellis,
Messrs. Bennie Gary, R. E. AndersonTltenry
B. Butler~and Rev.
Wnlk,?r
. - ?: The Cafe of Mr. Edward Wise
stands open day and night to
accommodate his friends when
irrthe citjrrall on hirm
The program fof the opening
of New Miller Chapel on Sunday
?evening was first class. The
church was crowded.
""It's. V. T. E1U& accompanied
her daughter'TcT Columbia on
last Monday. Everybody is in?
?t vitod to "attend the ten nights'
revival meeting at Miller Chapel
A. M. E. church. Sept. 27i1rn
The #evv-W. R.'-Ileeder has
returned home from McBee, S.
Where he \V:is Cajlpd to enn".
- duct the funeral services "of an
old Sister Eleby. - She was 72
vo?r? nIH Mrs?Fdftbv came to
her death hv an tmlomahilc
?? wfeekr?; - ? ~?
MlTTIE RQI{IXS()\ (JKAlhVM.
miller r'hnpnl ,\ TU F nhnrnK
JSept. 20, 192a, 2:30 P. M.
?? Mittic Robinson the oldest
daughter, of Rev. Isaac C^-and
Josephine Robinson was born in
Newberry,.S. C.-, May 11th, 1875.
Died September l&th^ 1925. Age
50 years 1 months and days.
In her early days she was
brought up under strong Christian
influence and was taught
to love the church*, which was
the beginning of her early Chris
. tinn rarPi'i , fm Urn
ed in tier early teens and be
came a full member ol' Millers
C hapeLJA. . E?chu rc h whicfi
membership was.continued until
-her death. tn \V?
G., Peb. 13, 1897.
in the church she served in
- , the rapacity of a little Sunday
^.school member, Sunday school
mdmbei up
The" Stewardess board, and all
places where service demanded
her._jShe was unselfish in her
manner, untiring in her pffnrt*
- and devoted t oevery duty that
_ was pt^pprj ppfn hot- ?
In civil life^she wasncttve"ancT
was the leader in a number of
itinni'- rtA X J 77? *" Ol- -
? T7? outicues. one was
?-?district Noble Governor of the
II. of R., Grand Pres. of the
-Homo?Ait^ Society^
Pros.---of~the "Civic Assn., the
first association to contribute to
the building of the Drayton St.,
school. Recorder of the II. of
T R. 2140, Newberry, S.-GrHStipervisor
of the H. of II. Newberry
district and organizer of the Jui*
venilfe branch of the Wnman.'s
-Home'* Aid. Was '^principal of
7 the GrahaliTTTarochial school.
$~z~~ To Tnalte fHe long story short
g we will say tlrat->ybe-wenCabout
L- ?doiim -?ww^i T . r?'
*.' Her place in the home is vacant,
her seat in the^ehureh-4s#
unoccupied, the societies will
miss hei\ yes indeed, but heav?en
has cla i rrfed her "Own.
She leaves behind to mourn
- her loss, a mother, two sisters,
jSjb~- ?one b rot He rT a very devoted hus
bancTamra Tiost of relatives and
?v ? friends.
''' ' IrTttie words of the Poet Tup
per, we will say: _
Bt? "LWMV'Ji'S* have" heir time to faiiy
wKry- Flowers have their time to wither
kw at the north winds breath; j
But above all, thou hast thy season
HE' ' for thine own time O death." j
In memory of this blessed;
character, your humble servant
has written these lines of poe
Tyi... v?T~~vf. t)
:>ome time somewhere in this old rr
world
The spot I- do not know ? ti
Was horn a lovely baby girl
Just fifty years ago,
(1
Upon that sod did many trod,* h
To look into h er face, . '
For she was th^-gift or heaven's ^
{JtJd ^r- " e
A leader for her. race. ^ - . ..
-She started out in early, youth,
In the beginning of her teens,
Being born of God she knew for a
truth, 1
What a blessed Saviour means.
She knew that life was real and true To
those who daily sought it, c
She knew that it was death to the ^
wicked crew, _ ^ : *
v To those who daily fought it.
.* L ??"" Her
skin was black, her soul was " ^
white, ? 1
Her life was worn away. " .
Her mind was sound her heart was t
right,
For she prospered on the way. .
She wore a smile aim not a irown, j
You all Yetnember well
She Sought to help those farthest J
down, ;
Regardless how they fell." 1 ~~ ^
She even helped jhwse farthest up _ J
fn_ this, old world's estate, :
She was a woman who had a mind
To bo useful -as well as great. ~
In ymnb'i's pews she taught the tots, !
? \Yho came to ~ Sundaj^Schoofr- h
It] yondyrs choir she saagthe songs']
?-Tfhat made the sinners move."
. Tf: <
SlTc" spoke to~mounters in. the rear '
And advised them, to pray Sometimes
she would kneel and have
prayer ( ... ^ ~ j
. e1* - [J
But now h^f sou!.. ..Jt.u.-.UtuL j
And her body back .to clay.
Now' sinner while on -eartlr you trod .
j Will "you take TTnie to. pray ~
| Yes to her heavenly home ? j
O church U loved ones one and' all ~h
f ytV.ti riiiss her for she is gone.- i*
---?H
We?have no time---to? hesitate
"~To"ST?nTd (mr~Bvcs in~tcnrs,
(. oil's will Is done^be satisfied |(
Lay down your doubts nnd tVarm.-.-L
Take up tii-' cmss "tlie rugged crossSupplant
it with a crown, ^
By living right and doing good L
?While?got hg lirirnd rounds
t .<
We all have loved ones gone before l(
! And-some rlu e soaring high, |
Be kind he trup to friend and foe, J
' For you at'e born to- dig. 1
These lines we write we hope they i
might ,
Help those she leaves behind
Remember well thai Mittie Orahams-' 1
Are certainly hard to find.' [j
For after life the judgment tonics - '
I Of both the quick, ^uid dead* "*
The deeds you have done wifl speak 1
ft"' vou 1 I , - ?IAnd
not the words you said. I
> I ?1 ' *-j
_ II Al{ 1JI SOX A. COI.I.l'A.h
NOTES.,
; - - " j, V " ^~ *
By J. E. Voting. T
Harbison .opened her doors ^
Sept. ,15th. Students are com-j
iirg in seiy fast, and prospects1
;are "bright for a-good year.- ??fj
j TotlUV &s ngver het'ore the!
world is calling for trained men.'
and women-^meh and women
.Avho are not afraid to enter the 1
many \ualk*?of life, and it is*
from our great institutions of |
[iearn irrty thm'raclrffibh tind-wo-?*
men are to come.
This fact has become a'reali-.'
zation on the part of many and -1
during the month of Sept. young j
'men and women are Peeking ad-'
nit uu^uuui tut; nuuiriry '<
J that have thrown open their '*
doors.
There never xyas
+hh?tor,y. of A m eri t a whenyoungl,
'people had. the opportunity toj
make something of themselves1,
[as .at-the present day: n
1 "Perhaps one of the greatest
opportunities confronting every \
'youth is the opportunity to pre-!*
fpai t liintseif physirnlly,
jtUaHy^- and- - mrrratty~16*a^qmfe ,
|an education as the sayin^isj^
-and-hy-thisis moahtTnot only an:^
opportunity to store the mind j
with the knowledge of faats and
? ?. ' ' ?
their inter-relations but to fit S^
himself effectively for ItfeV^
work, to prepare himself for "the Uj
performance of all the duties of,
a citizen, of a friend, of a neigh- y
bor?in short- ?11 th^
w..wm v? VliV UUtiCO j ^
^which He owes to himself, to thev
commumty~nTTd^fO~the nation, j
Many of our young people are t
under the impression that all of ^
the great things have been done'
?that nothing remains for tfiem
to dcr; So let us Teachers urge '^
upon them the fact that there is
something yet to be done, but t
lat they, like other great men
lust never wait for opportuniies
but make them, . and some
ay they too, will climb the lader
of success and reach the
eight of fame. They, too, may
lo some great good that will
ver staiut ouFas a monument tc
heir lives. x
Prof. J. P. Sartor, a graduate
?f Johnson C. Smith, (formerly
Middle) is one of the new teachrs
at the college.
Mrs. L. B. West ancPchildrer
>f Charlotte, N. C., are Visiting
dfs. C. M. Young.
Mrs. MarthA TRnhpr ?rm c
ot days ago for New Bern, N
where she will spend the winer
with her sister.
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson 01
Georgetown spent a few days
nore recently as the guest of the
VKssejrToung. u' ;
. JVlra. C. S. Foster and- children
formerly of Augusta, Ga., an
aere for the.winter with the for
rner\s sister, "Mrs. K. N. Toatley
Mrs. T. 13. Jones anddaughter
after spending the summer wit!
Mra?Jones' parentsr Dr. am
Mrs. C. M. Young, left for Con
:ord, N. GY, where they will joii
Mr. Jones and spend a few day.'
with the latter's parents before
iroirig ta.-Evanston, 111.', when
Mr. jone's will study for ona yeai
it Northwestern University.
Mrs^ A. P. Butler spent the
wpek end at Roc^ Hill. herid*
:iome.*. ~
- Profrr"H/W, Boulware. . 'Dean
iftpr *litt ending school at ('o
.nmhia- '.I Inivpraity, NW Vnrl
2it y du ring t he: summen ret urn
3d to hfe home . on the campui
[-mx-where !i(j ?p'enT a few day:
aith his famHy- before going f<
Kansas City, to-which place h<
ivas-appointcd to go by the Gov
jrnor, together with severa
Others to attend a conference o
Kegro Educators.
We-were glaih to hove Mr. S
F. F. Grisby spend a few day:
cvith us.:la>st week. We ahvay<
a*e Iconic "Our Boys" home-a
jain. lie was enroute t? De
troit, Mich., - where he is study
ing medicine..*
rstsfmnr-TnWV VRWs.
.
The following teachers have
'eturned iiotiie after spending
lie summer. rup North: HVlisses
i\tlinu Ah;ton,- dame Brpckhrg
:on, Inez Anderson 'and Mr
Charles Browne. _____
?Mr, Joseph?Beck. Jr.,?a-sttr
lis patents after spending th<
uimrher up North. ~ 7
Miss Arline Alston spent Sat
arday a>nd J hi 11 day 111 Columbia
Rev. .1 1 ?pastOl' O]
Bethel A. M. E. OHurch- is bacl
?Mr. Alexamhrr-Brown; agencj
jrganizer 01 mcisauonat iiene
it hi lie. Insurance
STtPTithe fever" at his loca
joardpng place. We hope foi
itffia si^c^LxecQvery,?- "
DrJ WilTTam Thompson ant
VIr. James Prioleau motored t(
Columbia Sunday. '
The following left for various
Colleges this week: Benedict
Misses Mae Fraser, Katherint
Pawley and Sarah Parker; Allen
Misses Gertrude Myers, Sadie
A'illiams. Sophie Gourdine ant
Messrs Perty yBrown, ?Joseph
kf TU?W.J.?I"" A 11 V? :
uai^iiciu, 'inuuuure Alien anc
rohn Fraser L.&Iflier-Misses- Har
4et- Gordon; ^tofufretf FurVis
i7iola Atkinson, and Messrs Ben
FametT aTicTlloscoe Bryan; Johnion
Smith, Messrs Raiford
Brown. Clarence Washington
md Ralph Dunmore; For St.
Uigustfne, Misses Matilda Marin
and Ellen Ashe; For Howard
Jniversity, Mr. Jas. Wilds,
"Mrs. V. li. Teele has returned
lome after spending a week
vith her mother in Raleigh, N.
Little Miss Daisy Sands feurned.
home at Birmingham
Ua., after speiding the summer
rertrwith Kcrgr a n dnm ft: ei, Mrs.
Taudest Atkinson.
Th? "gents", entertained at
he Palmetto Theatre in honor of
V : ' V
egg
\ the "new comers and departing
; students" on Thursday evening,
Sept. T7, music was furnished
by Florence Orchestra.
Mr. -Addison Dunmore has
gone to Philadelphia for a minor
L operation. ??
1 -Miss Ella Williams of Newberry
and Miss Margie Alston of
r Georgetown are the new members
of * the faculty at Howard
' High School. ;
One of the most brilliant afh
fairs of the season was the fare
well reception given in honor of
the departing students JVlonday
"mgnt.JSept. 14, by the members
of the Baptist Vnnng?People's
1 Union of Bethesda Baptist
Church, ;
A splendid and inspiring pro1
gram, consisting'of duetts, solos,
; instrumental and vocal, declamations,
.readings and orations
? were rendered at the church.
J Remarks were made by Prof.
L George W. lib ward of the How'
ard High School and Rev, G. Go*
ings~DanleTs, Pastor of Bethes1
da Baptist Church.
* After the program the guests
" went from- the church to the
1 beautiful" home of Deacon and
--Mr?. P. C. Kelly where delightful
3 refreshment's were served, after
2 whichThe yoynger set ?hgsged
p[in the playing of folk songs. Dr.
jLLG.-TocIg, Sup It of Be lliusda's
; Shindy a School was on hand and
*in his characteristic way handed
-out some very helpful advice to
* irhe young collegians. .Mr. Jas.
== W'ilds~arstudent at Howard Unic
versity, Washington, D. C-, was
=?1?*"?"T ; " ?,: .irt 2?!
Master of Ceremonies. ' "I
i . _ ? . . '
TtrerThucIi praise cannot be
> given Prof, A.-G?-Gill.-president!
i of the B. Y. P. U. and Mesdames
- Wineglass, Brown and Smith" a1
'
f SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM. !
Corrected February 20th, 1925.
5 Arrival and departure of passen5~"jifox
trains at Columbia, S. ,G. Cor-,
Arrive No.- I}et\veeYi No. Depart,
reeled to December 21, 1924:
10:05 a ,31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 10:15a
4:20 p 32 Augusta-N." Y. 32 4:40 p
1:30 p 27 CliailesLumCtn. 2V 1:45 p
4:RQ n ,r,in rbnrlotituft^flfedsfifar
10:4u p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 a
i 5:35 a?24?Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 n
? 10:00 p 20. Columbia-Aug." 19 7:00 a
^ 10:15 ft TT Columbia-Aug 7 5;15p11:110
a 14 Columbia Huv. 13 2TTdp
9:25 p 6 Columbia-Char. 4 5:40 a
9:45 a 3 Columbia-Char. 6 2:40 p
10:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7:10 a
- .5:20 a?15 Columbla-Cha.v 16 3:00 a
^?Lc45 p -?2 Columbia-Spat. 1 4:25 p'
10:25 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 6:55 a
* 4
' 2:05 p? 18. Columbia-Green. 17-24-10-p,5:40
p 113 Colu.-Rock Hi'l 114 6:15 a
Nos. 31 nnd .32, Augusta special;
Pullmans and dining curs."
Nos. 27 and 28, Carolina special;
L.Pnllman arid-dining cars. ~~
j" NOS. 9 "and 10", "23", 24^ Land of the
1 5t;y special; Pullmans and dining cars.
. - High class conches"all trains. Dev,
pendable serv'
. published as information only and not
guaranteed. " "V ' j
City ticket office, 1807 Main Street,
1 C. T. COBB, C. T. A.,
S. H. McLEA^, D. P. A. |
Telephone 6356.
; ??
' * A X T
if? - ?
-- O
5 School Oj
iiY
i\-*f - - . Bishop W. 1
H-x - ' "?: *
.if ,
?
A Co-educational Ins
A
; tJiiuci uicnuspiceSOl
|X Offers^thftJEoi
. , Afcts and Science
? Grammar School, Ho
V
and Tailoring.
]j&^====^==^
|3 -/ For further info
it
> . 1 . , . * "
t- * .,{71;."
V . A
i ?- nW".
????? ?????^&?
long with Miss Modeste Kelly 1]
for the splendid way in which \
the evening was carried out.
After a very pleasantly spent 1
evening the guests said "Au Re- (
voir" but riot forever. ... ;t
Several "Colleges ?were fepre- t
sChted among them.' Benedict.
Morris, Lincoln, Howard, State, .
Allen, Hampton, Tuskegee and
others. " - i
Lawrence Dunmore, Rptr. ^
^StTRPKISFTPAHlY IN HONOR"!
OF MR. J. C. CUMMINGS. - "Dear
Kdilori " -=nzr-.~ ?
Please alloyv space in vonr
newsy columns for-us to extend t
our appreciation "to the Chimih.?
Aid Club of First Calvary Baptist
church, members and friends
who met at the home of Mr. and .
11,fur.' ' tl ?:fX'..j r?O i o t-? n-i- ?
iui ?. ivauuru, 6010 i'emueton street,
Sept. 21, 1925 and ar ranged
for-a-Surprise "Pound
party in honor of Mr. J^C. Cummings,
who has been ill for the
T)ast six months. It was indeed a
surprise, for they brought a
^variety of eatables^ which wHH?
last for months and a purse of
$13.35, - ^ _ ??- E
Led. 6n by. Mesdames Mamie j5
Raiford, Norii Watson, L. Peay 3
and~others, the party was sue- k
-? . . ... ?-P7
eessfully carried out. L
,i ' * *"?T77~Z- ? - -t-~ -4?
1_We: wish to give special men- ! tion
to Mfnn 'TheTiTia KuoiT a ^
-Freshman of Benedict" College. '<1
[Who was not too busy to spend ; '
a few hours in making the pnrty
a success by bringing one bas-i,:i
f "
A A L.|
Profession
Office Hours: Telephones: 0
11:30 A. M. To 2 P. M. Ollice 3530 9
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. - - Res.. 6548 3
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson s
Physician and Surgeon '
: r ~
Diseases of Women an^ Children A
' j. Specialty .. r
Office: "* Residence: I
11414 Vi Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. i
?DrL L. M. DANIELS J|
Physician and Surgeon
: Special niv?n
Women.
' 1121 Washington ' St. 2210 Hamilton
Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7165 1 1
1 1
i* '
I - .
;0ffico~ll6urs: :??Telephones:
| 9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 3796
[12:00 to 1:00 P. Re8_^4092-_=
| 2:30 to 4:00 P. M.
| 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. . , c
DR. J. G. STUART f
| ' 8
Office: , Residence? 11
1702 Main' Street lfrlfr Pine Strpet t <v
COLUMBIA, S. C.
L. " ,. _ . it!
' Ilgurs: ? ? - Telephones: i
| II tu> 10 A.'M, "[ Office 305
12 to 2 P. M. Residence 243
j 3,to 4^ P. M. j"
Dr. J. Doutrlas Williams
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
THUj New beny, 3. C. 1
i UNI V El
OLUMBIA, S. (
Dens September 1
N. Beckett, A. JV1., D. B.,
titution for the Training'
f the African Methodist Ej
lowing Courses:
25, Normal, Teacher Trair
me Economics, Music, Prii
1 i .
- -u
rmation: address:
Rev. D. H. Sims, A. M
* T;
fotflnjafrftSeritejabag 26, 1925. I
ketw of groceries and $3.50 in
- Words are inadequate space ^
too limited to mention what we J
lesire but we ask God's boun-j^i
eous blessings upon v each- oT^J
hem^-and if the opportunity ^
presents itself, we will show you
i deeds jusT'^what we think of
wur being inspired by our Ma<ec.to
do as you did. We rea\
_ .
isc it i3 ti uo that God does~noF^ 4
orget his children.
VICTORIA CUMMINGS ^
6366 ~ PlIONE ' 6866 *?
^hair Caneing ancfTJpholstering
-Rurniture Repairing and
Mattress Renovating
W. S. TREZEVANT
019 Harden St.. Columbia, S. C.
' ' j; J
Arrival and Departure-of Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
COLUMBIA, S. C7~
Kffective September 21. 1924.
(All trains daily)|.~
lepart. -MtnTon Station)- Arrive
:45 a. in. Wil.-New York 12;55 p. in.
Sleeper to Wilmington.
:25 p. m. Wil.-New York p ni. :
Sleeper to Wilmington
:50 p. in. Charleston 11 ;B5 a. m. 1
- Parlor' Car to Charleston~ < ?
t ur.^^i.', it ?
11:5.r>~n.. rn. Ltiu.-Orpcifi p.4iau.-p^m
4:20 p. m. Laurens dll:55 a. m.
?Union Station daily; d?Gervias St.
station daily except Sunday/"
Foi ii.fui million call at Union 4Staiojfl.
Phone 9782. 1 ? ]
??? i
"X-i vwv vv v
al Cards : " I" "j
- . /T7.jrrj !
iflice Hours: Phone 8?8
AT Id. to 2 P. M. _ i
.,P. M. to 7 P. M.
: : ?
undays By Appointments,
Dr. H. G. Thompson
Surgeon Dentist
4'own ancf Bridgee-Work a Specialty.
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
414t? Assembly St. ColnmH^y C|"r'r' ?:
Iflice Hour's: 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. M.
ekphomrs: Oflice 5744; 'Res. 3702
DR. M.t A. EYANS^-?Diseases
of Women A Specialty.
Graduate T^urses in Attendance.
nui *2 layior St., Columbia, S. C. .
_DK.JSr4fc-0??PER?
Dcnllat _ '
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A .
. " Specialty.
Iffl. Phone, 6129? 1125 Washington
Mice Hours: . Telephones:
to 9 A. M.- f Offiro 4247
to 13 l\ M. T '' Res, 8875 ?
ta8P.tt
Jr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr.
TTTfe: Rasdence: _ J
101 Gervais St. 1301 Rine St.? - 1
iffice Hours: ~ ' I
?'Ar Mr-tO' 1 P. frr
5 P. M. to 7 P. M. \
Dr. J. H. Goodwin i
rnP^'asTirngtoTrSt. Columbia S. C. ...,A
$ *
jlSITY I
^ ' ?r r ! ""*T
22, 1925 i jj
Chancejlor - of
Negro Youths. X
wscopal Church. '
tmg, nigh scftool, y
iting, Commercial _
L, D. D., President, o