Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W- . : - ? S BAPTIST -' : w V- f jl ' VOL. IV?NO. 14. DR. B, R. CARROLL RESTING. UNDER > '. GROUND ' SfiKpleHites For Son of rnlwtu . ~ Minister. ~ ? / ' ; ? Relatives and Friends Pay Rospeci?lifief-atricken Wife' Funeral .rites for Dr. Barnabas . Richard Carroll of Newberry, former Columbian were Jjeld Thursday afternoon from the- Second Calvary Baptist church. The services were brief " ly- conducted by the Rev. Charles II. r brown, minister at the Bull street church. \\ ith three short hymns and remarks by the Iiev. J. C. Smart, minister at the Miller Chapel A. M. E. church at Newberry, the?closing prayer by the Rev. Clurenofc-B. 'Antis del, president of Benedict college, * marked the funeral services, that hard simplicity and beauty. . ?^ Borne by friends. the body lof_, Dr. Carroll was carried in tlie"fiands. of Dr. O. J. Champion, his room-mate at medical school: Dr. W. Swim . Rhodes, Mr. Joseph Williams of. Now . | berry, Dr. C. S. Ca.rr of AuguslrrrCa. " Dr. ueorge W. Singleton of Newberry, Dr. Douglass K. Jenkins,.Dr. Jul . ' ian G. Stuart, and Dr. J. P. Pickett of Camden who were the pallbearers, Dr. Carroll is resting under ground at the Randolph cemetery by the side of his mother, Mary Sims Carroll who passed away, December the 15th, 1913. ..... . . . During the Palmetto State T.-.w-ho,^ association Dr. Carroll enmn t? r>_ Jumbia a very sick man; he was followed two days later-by his devoted und lovely .wife, who before their marriage during.-the (Christinas season passed was Miss Ellon Levinia ? Davis ~oF\\ewbcrry. For near' two ' .. weeks he was confined to his bed at the home of his parents, but last Saturday, he dressed himself and in % company with his wife drove to the . r Good Samaritan Hospital for further treatment, where he died Wednesday rnornlng at six o'clock in the arms of a grief stricken: wife. Late' Tuesdai' v evening Dr. Ithodes who was with him, advised |he family that Dr. Car; ' *. roll could not live. He was visited again shortly after midnight, hv his ^only brother. Mrs. Carroll remained at his bedside fr<Vrh" thc-ttme he en~ tered the hospital Until his ^U'Uth. "Baritey" Carroll as he was called by his friends in school, spent his boy hood days in Columbia. ..lie gi'adu-' atecl trom BcnetfuT''College. aruCbocanie the principal of the Batesburg *" graded schpol, later* Serving as head of the TimnVb.n^'iHo high school. After severing his connection with odu-cational work in this Stat#, he enter ?ed?Meharry?Medical College "at Nash ville, Term., and was graduated in the class of .1925.. Whihr^-'fat medical school he met and was married -"the first time to Pr. E. Beatrice Bonner, also a gralTuate of Aleharrjd, who ?u:? livod at Browns, ticorgia. Ilet. fatliGa., attended_t_hc_ funeral services of Dr. Carroll here Thbrsday afternoon: Before the f nnounecrrtent of their j marriage., Dr. Bonner-Carroll died in Nashville, 1925. She was buried *^L riage took place at Newberry Christmas of last year. Mrs/Ellen Davis* Carroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "WllliajTe-MV Davis? ^anc^of. the: most prominent and outstanding fi\m' ilies of South Carolina. As in the , first- ease, Mrs. Carroll is the only -?? daughter, while she has nine - broth5 ' . \ + __ Because of the serious Illness of his father,, the ^ev. Richard Carroll, the body of Dr. Carroll was carried to the-home of Dr. M. A. Evans, _a J-y Kfe--R>ng Triend of the family. The young physician was buried without $ the knowledge of the father, upon the r ?advice of the father's doctors and ciose irienas 01 ir\e ^arron iamny. I He is survived by his .father and ? mother, the Ite.v^ and I\Irs. Carroll, | ~* his wife, Mrs.' Ellen Davis-Carroll, three sisters, Dr. Ruth B?_. Barroll, ~ of* Macon, Ga., Mrs. Eunice Slstare ? 6?rrolDWihite^of -Now ~?orfc Ci^y, ^ Miss Mary Crozer Carroll, and one brother, Seymour Carroll, of.LLdumbia ft Jw-*' ~~~Mrs. Ellen Davis-Carroll returned II to Newberry for ,a rest. for several si days Friday afternon, but she will f ' " - ?* ' EDUCATK * ?f-T- 'J>|. ; .1 ,? It A l l 1ST BOARD MEETS AT ZION BAi'TIST CHLRCII Executive ltoard of Baptist Education j at. and Missionary Convention _of_ South- Carolina l'ass Resolutions .Rnilvfrsihg the Adminltftratioii of Br. J. J. Starhs US ITCMfleni ot .Ylor" ris CV?)lrf^r*> Siimtor, S r. - At a special called meeting at. Ziuh 'iUaptist Oinirch, Columbia, S. C., Mar. 1'JZS, there were present the 3 Executive Boards of. the Colored Baptists in tnis State. All took part in the deliberations save voting. The I ioJlowinir resolutions wore nnsSod Columbia, S. C., ' ' - ' March 2H, l'J2S. Whereas, certain misunderstandings rodectihg upon .the matter of the ownei ship of Mollis College, Sumlor, S. C., and the administration of Dr. J. J: Starks, president -of said institution, and W hereas, we fear that the aaitt misunderstanding may do harm to the the-Baptist's of our State; who mat: not know our attitude, and j > Whereas, we do not wislj to lessen .lie confidence and support' in the : work of Morris College, which?Hasbeen dedicated io the religious and memtaj training oT youth. - ' '? . Therefore, .be it resolved: That we, the Executive Board of the" Baptist Kducational iind Missionary Convention of South Carolina now duly as-, scmbled in a lawful session, do hereby reiterate, emphasize, and. put the full stamp of our official approval uprm 'the -Avorth aind confidence we have in the President and his administra lion.?That tliiu splendid institution,' juration of our fathers, born in the ijdvit . of devf?tir>n to j_he cause -tdChrist and education/nurtured by.the I'lii.wi s. una sacjiiict\s ox a people who" lontre<l .fnl- a.Nv.nnnmnnt ;? 1-., lodjre: and moral uplift, for their children and their children's children. We' do hereby commend to all the people this College and its .President, and solicit for both the prayers and contributions of friends everywhere,, that the work and spirit of the noble institution may grow jn the hearts of the people as the-College has grown under the present administration. ' " Presented by REV. A. \V. HILL. Pasjtor of Friendship Baptist Church "tiken, S. C."?'?^.7" ~?T" i. iwia,ritin? iv 1.1?) liitiii 1 SIDES IN I) Eft AT El . _j . - " ' . A. and T. College h&ih school. won Vth ^sides of the^ intox'-hiffh school del into- on last- Friday -cvoninjr. The subject for discussion Was "Resolved that the McNary-HauRen Eaian Re-< lief liilj Should Be Enacted." A. anil T. defended, the aHirmative side 1 at home against the Dunbar high' schoo' .^aflLexiifte-toii,- N. C. and sent her lietr " ntivc 'team to Fayettevijle, where it fwoh from the hiuh school of the Fay , ette.ville State Normal school.. TKe dcvisiun ill Greensboro was unanimous" in favoF"of A. and T. Mr. Win. I.. Peav of .Concord, was?accorded the '-best speaker in Greensboro"'and Mr. | George Pearson of Concord was ac! corded the best Speaker at Fayette* j ville. The. A. and T. teams consistj motive, Messrs L. H. Cameron and [ Wirt. L. Peay, E. C. Campbell, alternate; Negative, Messrs. F. D. Sledge, ~ George Pearson and?W: W. Cape-' " hart, alternate.. ' return to Columbia and \yttt~ make ; her home with the brother nmTTnavI ents of* her late husband on the Bar* | hamville road; ? -%? MANY ATTEND FUNERAL. Many persons from out of town attended the funeral of Dr. B. R. Carroll here Thursday afternoon. A-mong thcTrt were: Dr. and Mrs. G Hr Carr, of Augusta, Ga,; Dr. J. P. Pickett, of Camden; Hon. Thomas A. Williams amt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Newberry; * Mrs. Hazel 't. Turner of dewberry; Mr. and Mrs. " Sf. J. Turner of Charlotte, N. C.; Miss 1 Mr. J . Davis Bonner, of Browns, f.n,; Mr. and Mrs. Wifl. Davis,. NewberrytMr. Connie S. Carr of Augusta, Ga,; _ tho Rev.. J. (T. Smart, Dr, G. W. Sim glcton, Newberry. ... . 3N AL BOA] - . 4 : * lalme ? r- ????: COLUMBIA, S. C., SATUR DR. SliEPARD TO. DELIVER SEV- U ERAL ADDRESSES IN APRIL :.i. . cJ0r^4jkL , E. ^shcpurd, President of I North Carolinh College for Negroes iTTas accepted invitations for address- r es ami .lectures wl.tich will take him in nnluii isljiaraied sections ol tne ^ country in April. K On April (ith, lie will deliver an add>fess before the Older Boy's Confer1 ?t'.i m?7T TT-?i --h -in V.-UII; cio yutuuiuicl, p. Vrft . un? Apru " 15th, lie is to deliver the dedicatory ^ address upon, the occasion oi' the dedi- 111 cation of the colored Y, M? C. A. at ^ Uullalo, X. Y. On April 22nd, he is l'' to speak- at the First Congregational. Church, Winchester, Mass. This ^ church .is pastured by Dr. Chidley k : who conies to Durljam for a series of I lectures at North Carolina College for Negroes each year, and is said.to be C( one of the wealthiest churches in the 01 'U. S,-.'' ( w i.ANCASTklt-NEWS. A ' v. " V " b, Services?at- hi. Paul A. ~~M.. E7 church. were well at tended?Sunday. I r.cv. , V. . O 4 Owens* pastor,- was as ? usual, at liis. best and everybody en- ^ * * M .loVed the sermon, . subjdet: "Palm ; Kmm lie.-," taken?llmui?~the?02nd ? rsalm,"12th verse; ? Se". John 12th a( j chapter 12th verse.. ? .' 1, ?: There was a special missionary pro. ! grani _ held i.n. thju- aftcrnon at &:3Gr A .Mr. It. IJ. Robinson (white) deacon of the Social Reform 1'resbyterian church spoke very eloquently to his many listeners. It was indeed a treat to h?V heard Dim. . The I,o;iguo at G:.'!0 Was attended ^ by a large group of young people and g.; a very inUuoting. progriim was ren? di'i'i'il, sponsored. bv Mrs. W. G. Ow-~" .y ' ! .., CT ens. _ es At the' evening services them tv.n __ a* speciaf prgorain rendered by the ^ T-hoir and other.1 local "talent; If you . 3 r '""Id hear tin- St Paul's, ehf.iv tiinpr ou would certainly say that Mrs. Owens iscertainly,the most etlicient min-~ ster's wife when it comes to music i o I or any other phase- of church work, Friday night March GOth Allen U- ? accompanied by the" president, Rev. ^ P. II. Sims, appeared in musical recital at -St. Paul 'A. M E. church. fhe program was well attended and lie,appreciative audience both white 'u;d colored went away sayings "It was good, to have been there." When -we think?t-fctrt?in October P.H27 thia splendid band ol" musicians were not '. . _? ... . Mil wen organized we stand with mouth ! aghast and wonder how it was done. , . te , Of course- we realize that under the ^ j directions of Miss?I.ula 1). Hopkins aj 'and ('apiahl Parev Thomas could not (U1 utv tk-\ ol.'p their musical ability. rjtey certainly mndeV an everlasting . impression and we welcome them a. ... I . . , Pf gain to our city amVmost especialf i ly to St. Paul A. M.. l\,church. ; ev It is no new thing to "say that Rev. TTTi TT Sim's- address* .was- dynamic, ^ ull of logic and the best of wit. Rev. Sims:, is indeed a man of rare attain- ^ irients and, is destined for higher things in the church. ?v The mU'r-denonunatinnal ministers ? union vill meet at the St. Paul 'A?--? E. church Wednesday night April 4th ^ There will be a special- program von? dered. *; . % * lA, -. r . - . 101 "Re NT. "L. C.~ Mclhvain TsTihcIee3~"a young man of great aspirations. He lias certainly done wonderful work in ^ that hcJiqs completed his_ng\y church ap !;riown-as Bethlehem A." JI. E. church I" and is now- worshipping in the same. It is a credit to African MethodisYh. ' h J 'IV nnyunt! I Jltlt ktt6\vs""my Troth or ' j ?Jlev. J. II. Micthell, please tell him ! I am living in Charlotte, N. C., 510 i ^ South' Alexander street. . I am nowj ug in Lancaster. JS.C^garryihg- orr a ' meeting lor Rev. \V.. G. Owens. . '-pj . mi VOCATIONAL AND TECillNAL M CONFERENCE AT A. & T. bu , se The, second annual conference of tfic Vocational" and Technical Associ- ex tion of North Carolina was in session | rat?A:-rrmh T. Coltes:^: March 20-30,1 ea l discussing the various problems of vo-?- ex rational, education, btrH^inf? projects p], -and- local -situations-. " Attorney 9. J. Slrnrpf-Creensborh, President. TO, T) Rluford, Dean- G?- I.. Washington; of A. and T. College and Messrs, Lomax, tun, most of whom are connected with *psuirpestions concerning improved nielluflls inT>nlhl1hg,"financing and V"o- lyf cational education. . ly _J i... - ... : ** . ' ' I-'.* ? 11 ?"?*- J ' jtn. '/ ' - - ' \ ~ * ? * RD MEET Ha ? ?: .?r??:?. . .-.i-.' ~ ' " DAY, APRIL 7, 1928 bt11ei, "school's annual commencement next week dr. adams to deliver the annual Address. *" _ . __ ^ Blythewood, April 4*.?The second inual wminailOeineni exercises of rudcid school will take place the rst ot next week and continue lor iveral days. According to the prornm, the Rvv. Dr. D. W. Itosll'1', Of finnsboro will preach the annual set ion and the Rev. Dr. E. A. Adams, of olumbia will deliver the annual adress next Wednesday night.vw. The four Kills who will graduate lief vpiir frnm tKic c/?Viaa1 nvo? Maa../,. vallie Lee Robinson, Sallie Bolar, auline Palmer and Lelia McDarnel. Prof. W. R. Bowman, who has serv 1 or been the acceptable principal f this school for the last four years as re-oled.ted for another term. The^program is.as follows: Sunday pril-8, at 3:30 p. m. annual sermon VM Rev/ D Wt Rosier, Winnsboro, ,- t^r?iH.omtay evening, at '8:3U ci7^ ock Primary department night, ucsday evening, at 8:30 rdclock ramnpar school department night, 'ednesday evening, 8;30 the gradues will sneak and Dr. Adams will Idi'ess the class. : . L. NEW YORK CLUB MLL'IB IN NEW CLUB ROOM. . Allen University's. Ne\V Y.ork club dd-its.regular meeting Sunday eveng, AprilJ.? 1928, at the boautiful uniio Colony Circle Club, 264~"W.' 135th reet. . ! -The membersjjqp^Jiavirig been bleared' To' "sftcVr nri PVtonf it" mna sary to secure larger...quarters. We j c now-in the- position to entertain udents from Allen University who e expecting to spend their vacation ISew York Oity. \ j The Club meets every first and ird Sundays of each month, at six : dock. Visitor's, are welcome;-'-. I Address all communications to Miss I aVy M. Goodwin, Secretary, 254 W. | 5th Street, New York. City. Anderson News * 4 j Sunday morning the weather was | fill tl fill- hrio'Vtf nr?r1 nlnor a rul iiislsw- I ?K ViVUi, CAI1V* JUU^g from the crowd at-St.-Paul, most' them must have thought old win- ' r had packed his ice box and gone jjjesiutic region. The pastor Was CC out, to greet hinl nn hie rntmn om Durham, N. C., where he conl V ' " ' ' eted a most successful meeting, lie eached a soul-stirring sermon, any think it was the best they have er heard him preach. W$-felt the; behind the message. Mr. Alvin Miller of Greer, spent a w days in the city this wt?ek. j Miss' I.iu'lla CI 11thscales was one of e. teachers-who attended the-' state i L'cting last week in Columbia. J Mrs.-Leonard Ware was mshod to e hospital Monday afternoon imcdiately. Mrs.-'Ware is getting arcg nicely ?and hopes to' be home in . few days. . Mrs. Stewart Oliver is confined tn r bed. We hope she will soon be up rain, 1 Mrs. Lucv Oliver is also ill at this riting. Wc hope she will soon, be I 8lL_ - -'"--I r^- A- "H Services at Thompson Centennial 1 . E. Church were largely attended j inday. Rev. Jackson, the pastor, as uai was at his best. The Junior Missionary Society of lompson Centennial M. E. Church st Friday afternoon at the home of iss Josephine Butler. ^After the i s^iness, delightful refreshments were rvod by the hostess. The Methodist choir rendered an . ? - - ? I eel lent program Fridav night at j ,'thel M. E. Church( whiter to a j pacity house.- Every one present pressed themselves as being highly sesed with the program. Thia-ehoiiq s~V*~ standing invitattbn to 11 this inch ul all' limes. The program rendered Sunday af--| Church was very good. We wish j thank the friends who klndTy help-1 to make it a successo rs. B. S. Jackson is improving nice- j , _ . \ . ' ' /T*' ' f ' . 4 ' '? . V . ; ?. * .1 A S IN ZION ? ' ? ? ???? I COLUMBIAN APPOIN TV BY, ROY ALA !, . ' mil. \y\ x. kc mte mds'i; i:\or; 1 \a;xt c;i:a\d( " RO V A L A KC i I M ASC)XSi JU III SD ' . Ollico of .I.S. STANBAC p-' . c To all Oiliccrs and Companions of. the nate'-Chanters within the Jur*sdi< -GRTn:TIXCT: . . ThO hand of death has invaded'ou our helmed v*nnI11?- and urand iSccrt US SO faithfully i" ll"it i.OO... Soi- fi l^n| cancy in the otUco of' Crand Secretary. You. will take.*notice that"! have 1 panion \V. X. Ros^borough, IJigh Priest fL C., lu suivt cits Urand Secretary of pirud term v'liiili oiuU'tMobcr, 1''^. Companion W.-X. Rosborough, bj to the study <d' .Masonry lias developed competent inemblns of our fraternity. hint to the 'favor'able consideration of possesses the necessary business qunlii I service in that' office: He attended the Inrperial Council made quite a favorable impression "on t there from all parts of the United. Sta pointnient. at this time means, mtleh.'fo approval of the Companions who have Address all .conunhnieations to Cc Lady St., Colombia, Si C. i' :?: ' ? Frat r '. ' ' Ornnd ilicrh MR. C. I). COOK PASSES. ' ' . , ' '? ( Silver Street, "March 127.?Mr. C. D. Cook,, didd at Iris rc-d'-nee at .1:00 a. | m., after a week'i -illness. He is 1 survived- I?y li s widow, throe sons land two daughters, a host of relaL^lives?an4?^ri"n.i-h?-raiid al. April 1st from Trinity A. M. E. church, of 'which he was a-dev oted hiember for a,number of years. lie was active 1 1 in all 'his pursuits^ lie was both steward and class leader, and_chair= d man vof the trustee' board of his ' ?Ini u 11. lie u :rs~ tntdTo rest in the 1 chutfah cemetery by x ihe Christian Home Society; of -which ho was at1 member. ' * .. .^ J Mr. R. E. Patterson,. undertaker, ^ < * :. i AIKEN NEWS. I 1 Aiken is closing one of;J;hc greatest j tourist Season in its, history. Fifteen hundred polo pryi^s. noe hundred ^ and fourteen cottages occupied by jpillionairos, a'd libels crowded-to^-' heir full capacity. "and they havihg''1 bopght more than a million dollars Worth of property this winter, makes Aiken truthfully the Queen of- Win tor* resorts.- . The colore j people he. .*e been* some what 5aLi4flt.il with. the financial , crumbs that fell from the table of ; those who have come in our midst 1 to enjoy the Halniy zephyr of the" { wonderful climate of Aikan^;l^==r=- q ?giiondfhip emn-rh fs?|l.iiiuiii|j?to 1 elsewhere?on -the fourth Snndny in 1 commodious Sunday school hall, to s seat more than five humhird people. " Tbe member* have -juM. raised and ( deposited over $1,000.00 for this pro- t ject. The ehureh is now in the midst, of a prreat spring revival. ^""Tirrgoj^ nipht. The Hev. T. II. Holmes, and < ' ' * '1 * P isk " CHURCH^ i " ^ . r . . * ' ** ' ,.r! * ' . .1 r. " _J- - 7 - ? =?=7?7 ? : I." . / /. < V . Sc A COPY TED GRAND SECRELRCH MASONS. II )SBOROUGH ? HAPTER FREE AND ACCEPTED \. ICTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA }K, Grand High Priest Chester, S. C., April 3, 1928. Grand Chapter and of the Subordl;tion of South Carolina. r ranks and taken from our ""nVhpy ; >tary, J, W. Dawkins, -who has Berved ; period of years, thus leaving * va+ 1 this day appointed our worthy Comof Lecaco Chapter No. 22, Columbia, : the Grand Chanter during ths unfTT r dint of hard work and application ^ I into one of our brightest and moat I take great pleasure in commending all Royal Arch Masons as one who fixations to render good and efficient in Boston, Mass., August, 1926, and he Fraters and Companions gathered I tes and Canada. We believe his ap? D A If ? i iv. n., sn. ana win meet the hearty had the privilege to know hinv >mp. W. N. Rosborough, G. S? 232S ernally yours, ?1 rH?i~r" .. . . . . -J. S. STANBACK, Priest. R. A. M.. Syi<f^CaroHna. wielding the g<fepelv sword.?Candi-?* dates are waiting for the trouhHny of the waters and baptism will take place Friday, night in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Rev. A. W. Hill, our esteemed pastor for mere -than ten years has and s. bulging great things to pass in kingdom work. He has many calls to preach special sermons here and flsewhere?nn the fourth S.unday in March he preached an able sermon and communed the church, and, drove to Ridge Spjing, S. C., and preached . the funeral of~Rev. W. T. Merrit of Ridge Hill church?then back to Johnston and preached the ariniver sury sermon or the K. of P's. and then baclj to Aiken where he had been selected .to speak to both Courts :>f Calanthe and to both lodges of the , Kj of P. orderr which brought a "Very lsjrge . audience. For /this message he used the text: John 15:1: "I am the. true- vine, andmy Father is U*a .~~ lusbandman." Peopl? were loud in their praises of this constructive and - ? eloquent sermon. Ih\ C. C. Johnson said it-was one of'the best h? n-cr heard. " r_'~~~ " --- "" ?*. . ' "** , " . ' . y ' ' x -mm ji .?" ' . .i " 'i, t. MOUNTVII.LE NEWS Sunday, March 25th, was the regjlar day for services at LKtle River ?ion Baptist Church. The weather yna unfavuiable and yet tharTwiiTa ?ood attendance at the morning service. The Sunday School lesson re- ? TfTW-was-taught by Superintendent 0. W. Wallace.?Great interest was / shown by the chjldrfan in th?r response. ? _ ' M 11:3(f Rev; tlyier deHv* ?red a wonderful sermon. He placed* rpeclal amphasis on the danger of disregarding Jesus as our heavenly Faber. We had two visitors attending >ur morning Services, Mr. George ttosee and Prof. F. D. PKta. u? , , r'.j '?V1'??t?. ' ' * .. " i" : V diiiiMM