Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, l. Kf J k-~-- .-g - ^ *' - * t' y* * .,. ' [Saturday, January "11, 1930. ' GRAND PRESIDENT BURTON MAKES REPORT IN THE ... CHESTER DISTRICT , jChe executive board of the Christian Home^ Bur>al. Aid Society of South Carolina, held its annual sea.sion in Columbia last weekT one.r?J port of both secretaries showfed the .order to be in. a very healthy condition, but at the sapie time there were " disgruntled Olllciuls and members of the order who are- trying' to tear it down. Mrs. Maria Burton, the founder and Grand President, presided at the _Z_' meeting. The board suspended the Rev. L. F. Sanders, of Lowry and Mr. West Emercon of Carlisle was elected in his place. Mrs. Burton wants it in C^oat<?r county who .are with him, will not be honored by her in caSe of death. Mr. Peter Wilson, of Chester was. /elected District Deputy. Mrs. RHoda Strong Douglass wa$ elected District Missionary and Sister Min-j nija Thompson, _ aasialant inlsalon&ry^ .? akrtf,. L>ena ^.raiiK ..was-clected. to hold the Missionary box. In the Columbia district their officers were confirmed by the boavd. The Rev. Tillman and the Rev. Vaughn were elected district deputies! . ? ' ' * ' i THp dist r'n-i Union for-Chester Co;, will be March 21st at M.t. Moriah Church, the Rev. O. P. O'Neal pastor. - A one day meetin'g will be held in Chester to collect .back dues on orders 'from district, president and the district. deputy. Qiqenvllle district meets in Greenville ' the fourth Friday in January, the educational sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. R. Bowman of ColuriibTaT . , Maria Burton, G.~President. ; W. E. Williams, State Sec'y. W. C.. Richardson, G. Secy. J -?-? molntville news?ri . J j Mr. John Curenton has returned from Richmond, Va. Six were in the community Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pitts returned to her home m Spartanburg Sunday after Visiting relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. M. Massey and family of Abbeville, were the pleasant guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Lind-sey arid family Saturday and Sunday during the holidays. Mr. Earl Henderson and sister and Miss Kmmjo ,_R. Little motored to WAreshoals'Ne\V Year's day to visit Miss Valentine. * . ' ' Mesdames Annie B. Crawford and Henrietta. Floyd and Miss Willa Jones left to begin their school work again after'.spentting the holidays at home. Mr. Walter Jones and Mrs. Millie -?__L -.Mrs. Nellie V. Johnspn visited her i parents in Spartanburg last week.. 7 Rev. C. G. GInvyr iva<! nt Viig prtgf of duty Sunday and preached a very . interesting sermon. Miss Lee Ruth Lindsay spent, a very pleasant visit with1 Miss Ida - Lee Jiitos of Greenwood during the Yuletlde~ seas6h" ~ , . Mr. Warren and*Miss Annie Bell" Wilson ..were the guests of Miss Ola C. ulenderson Monday afternoon. Mr* Joseph Burnside passed away during the past, week at the age of 90 years and was funeralized by Rev. A. C. East. Misses Ola C. Henderson, Lola Fow . ler, Maria Young, Edith Jones, Ena Nanee, Pearl Grant and Messrs_CarL i Henderson, Ralph Lindsay, Jr.,^Mut?' ^vin Burnside^-Goley Jones, Willie J.Moore and Morgan Floyd, students of Brainard Institute and Bell Street Hi left Sunday and Monday for their respective schools, after spending the holiday vacation with parents. ; ffliss Jessie Mae Nichols of Spartanburg passed through Sunday after-1 noon enroutc to Newberry County to I ' ' resume her work as teacher there. I Miss EmhuV R: T.it.tlo of Clinton' spent the week ertd with Miss Henderson. ^ WILMAMSTON NEWS V The funeral of Mr. Mack Richey, who -diod Friday morning, Dec. 13th, was held at the New Prospect Baptist Church Sunday. JEho deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. -^lary Richey, one daughter, one brother and one sister. Mr. R. E. Cureton of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end here as the guest of Mr. John H. Wilson. ( Misses Elizabeth Williams, Lula and Robbie Wilson, Messrs. Cortez McClain, Rudolph Williams, Charlie Thrmipwn TTTutDTcd'"to Eask'y Monday evening. They were guests of Misses Poachie and Fannie Sizmore. ? ?# Miss Olive Ripley spent the week end here ns the guest of her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ripley. Allen Thompson, a student of the Union High School, Belton, spent the ? week end with his mother, Mrs.,Rosa -Thompson. ------- Mrs. Ella Hamilton is able to^be up after a severe illness. j'T We regret very much that-Rev. J. A. Gary, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. - - ?^ ff / _? ?death r Miss Lcnora Evans of Washington. D. C. and Columbia, S. (5. departed this life Dec. 19, 1929 suddenly at her residence in Washington. Miss Evans * graduated from Allen University of * Columbia, S. C. in 1914 and niQYetL : t'A 1 IIIU^L! L ? ? iu ?rw.-Murij^i-un u iew years later where she went in business and was ~ doing fine as one "of the . Teadfng , dressma_k$rs of Washington, she had several people working for her and had a beautiful establishment at 11 and Yon St. N^ W. every one loved her thfft knew "her. She a member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of Wash .which she was leader, ahawas laid to rest in Washington D. C. : -r?T - . - ' 1 ->. ..y - _ .. '1 s,. * L' > y ."i:' -h Soartanbury News An occasion of beauty and brilliance and one thqt U always af Wide prominence among Spafrtariburg society, [is the annual parties given by the va? [rious clubs. Without doubt the members of younger set enjoyed the Yule* tide season with all its amusements'. 1. The annual January "Twenties" dance was* given Tuesday evening. The club~is one of the oldest socfnT organizations for. young people in Spartanburg and the ball was one of th- outstanding affairs given during the enjoyable" holiday season.: ' The Modern Priscilla Club's party is one long to be remembered, it was given Thursday, Dec. 36th. The presence of a large number, of the out town teachers and" the college set made the affair the most delightful of the year. The Golden Rule'Club's social affair was (MIC nf much intni-m t .ty joyed by all. ?4.-Quite .a large number of Spartan burg's_ dancing set attended Gre'en i viile Cljarity Ball. This affair occurj ed Friday evening in the hall room | of the Textile. Dancing beginning at U o'elock. -The ?rehe^r&...Wft8...:plaeed joridiae whlcliwas draped in white and j covered with sprays of mistletoe, hun jdreds of silver , balloons danced from j the ceiling and , when the mirrored balls were turned on they looked like a multudc of brillant bubbles. During the play "Blowing Bubbles" the balloons v/efe floated into the dancers' hands. *:; The Royal 8 Club entertained with a breakfast dance Christmas morning. ?The "Liuh?TaTner*S"~~clab~~ gave their annual dance, Dec. 30th. The music was-fumished by?Harry Taylor and his famous eleven." The Collegiate Club entertained Thursday afternoon, January 2nd. Each of these affairs was epjoyed. RECEPTION FOR NF.W1.Y WF.ns Flushing, N. Y.?Mr. John II. Jones formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Katherine Parkins of the city were - married Saturday P. M., December 14 at her pastor's home, Rev. W. M. Darkins. > The ceremony was performed 'bv the pastor in the presence of the bride's sister, Miss Harriette M. Darkins, Mr. and Mrs., Jas. Cramley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Edwards of "the city. Sunday evening, Dec. 15, a reception was held in honor of the bride and groom at the residence of the bride's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. ! T. Darkins. Those present at the retention were: Mr. and Mrs fionnro I William Mrs. Lillian RIpp, and her friend, Mrs. Wi}&on, Mrs, B, A. Mance : Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson of N. Y. City, Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Eula 1 M. White, Mr. and Mrs. James Cramley, sjster and brother in law of the bride and Mr. and Mrs..'Frank Edwards. The bride and. groom will leave for. Brooklyn after Jan. 1st, where they will make_their home? JAME$ WALTER FRIDAY, JR. James Walter Friday, Jr., age 12 years, 5 months three days died at his home in the Dutch Fork section, I p. m., the 15th day of Dec., 1920.? He had been in declining health since June. . He was a bright scholar at school until the 6th of Decembep i when his health failed "completely he was a mpmheyiYf the Gth grade,-was loved by all who knew him. Besides his mother and father he leaves a sister and brother and a host of rela! tivest and friends to mourn. Funeral 1 service was held at Rock Hill A. M. E. Church,. Jenkinsvillc, S. C., 12 o'clock Tuesday/the 17th; conducted by Rev, D. O. Simmons his pastor, assisted by Rev. E. V. Riser and Rev. P. P. I McFarland. active pall bearers were his school mates. The -.-floral offerings were many and beautiful. ORANGEBURG NEWS Le Cercle de la Progressif Jeunc Tilles Recents" (The Modern Maidens 1 Progressive _Cluh)y-.wa8 entertained [ by Miss Louise Lee at the home of [ Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Williams, Tread; well Street, Friday evening, Dec. 13, 1929. At the close of the meeting, a delicious repast of salad, crackers, hot chocolate and marshmellows was served. After the repast, the Club VmL invited to Miss Thelma Orr's resi* dence. There we played whist and listened in over the radio. Those present were Messrs. Laine Singleton Shrophire, Hayes, Bennett, Burgess ing was enjoyed by all. Tt. -fi: 1 -? - " i iie uilifers unu memoers Ot tne club are: Rozelia Dixon, Pres.; Annie Haynes, Vice-Pres.; L. Mi. "Morgan, Secretary; Thelma_ Orr, Treas., Mamie Thompson, Reporter, Louise Lee, Cammie Fludd, Eliza Logan, Mrs. H. Dixon. :? ' 5 -iV* NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Scuddy Clinkscales, Mr. C/H. Tucker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newell of Level Land last Sunday. Miss G'aggie Lee Norris, a student of Roed^~Street' Hi, .Anderson, spent the week endiyrith her parents Mr. and Mrs., Pat Norris, This Community was shocked on last Sundays-Do?, 8,-when the news of the death 6f Mr. Pinckney Belton was heard. Mr. Beltori had been in ill health for the past two yearsr His condition becoming critical a few days before his passing. Surviving him in addition to 'his widow, who was before her marriage Mies Fannie Davis, are five children. Also three brothers and one sister. FuneraL gfirvica wan ioU?rn..?? J? - ..wo iiviu x uc^uaty from the Wilson Creek No. 1 Baptist Church of which the deceased was a faithful member. The Jfcodj^ was laid to rest in the t>ld Wilson Creek ceme. iiWrvr-. . ' ; - ' Monday rrfgtrt, Dec. 16, there was a social, at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Jamco DelOun glynn by Mr. "WaUfe? Jones and Mr. Frank Young. / r ~ r . THE PALMEp DEl)ICATi()N OF ROSBNWALD SCHOOL AT SrAKTANBUKG _-_l The opening and dedication of tFi<f_ "new Stephens Grove school building! in Spartanburg county was held"Fri-| day night, December 13, rft 8:30, and was featured with addresses by sever al educators both white and colored. Mr. J. B. Felton, state agent fur Negro schools and Air.'J. G. Waters, County Sunt."of Education inspected.' the building in the afternoon. ' Miss Eldecr. Doztpr, 'Supervisor of, Spartanburg Gouuty, Colored Schools j made the opening remarks. Melodies were rendered by the teachers from I Cumming -Street lligh .School and Highland School. Mrs. W. P. Dendy ; and Mrs. A. B. McWhirter played for the occasion while Mrs, Edna Drako' led the music and sang a beautiful solo. Mrs.. M. II. Wright and Rev, C. H. McRae congratulated those respopsible for such a magnificent building unddold (is. we'have CVory ~ reason to be proud of such a plant, -education ftf children in that vicinity. Miss Darby, of the CounCy Superintendent's office,- delivered a short dedicatory address in which she urg: 4aicr-4wU*- -fch*- whfte-K school in. the district. Mr. . R. B. '< Prnytor, clerk of the Uoard ftnd Mr. Wtstsinpev . Rave inspiring" talks. They offend auy assistance.'to lis to make out"year's work a success. MisS Lois Keene, assistant'- teacher, rendered a splendid reading. Miss1 Eloise Jones expressed our apprecihtion to tho^M>ust'oos for the gift. The building was erected at a cost of $5800.00. It is attractive, roomy,! well Ventilaied, sutistnntialiy and artistically built. We are overflowing-} with-gtmtitudr-t7T-MTTl^vtoTTfTrrnT~(U!rT countv, authorities for having piade! such wonderful preparation "for our, youth. \Ve"will-do everything in our power to make that community bet- , tor. . ? ^ ' T- ' - I ESTILL NKWS We are sorry that our teacher, Rev. C. Capers is leaving us for Christmas. He* it* leaving us Monday morning for Sputh John Island whore he -yvlll spend the week with his mother trnd sister , many friends surprised him with gifts. ? ) We regret to know the illness of our'!assistant; teacher's mother, Mrs. , Miles who 19 not enjoying good, health. ?Miss* Odd is a good teacherj and loved by nil of hor students We can only Rive you a Word from the Psalm: Cast me not off in tfmc of \ old ap:e, forsake .me not when my-strenjrth faileth me. IIONEA PATH NEWS ..i .. ) 'I I i 11 ' Prof. .II. R. Latimer left for his home in Atlanta, Ga., Friday-, where ' he will spend the holidays, I Misses .Gussie . H. Ghent, Jennie L. Shaw and. Methel L.J.I amber t of -! j Brewer.School ore homo fur thn hrdi. ,( days. | Mr. U. Alfonso ;Wilkcrson motored to Oranffeburp: Friday on his return he was accompanied, by Messrs Booker T. and Vance and John Riley. " f Miss Ruth E. Mundyp, now a teacher of Allendale is spending the holidays hgre with parents. LEXINGTON NEW& : Miss Irene Butler,-music teacher in the Junior Graded school .trave a play " in the auditorium, 1%, Oth entitled "Broadway Follies." It ^vas indeed a success. Those present could not belifit'n lUnir nrnvn not nt * L.. T vv?v vi.v,* ? VI c ma lit till' Liilljuyt'ivu . theatre. in -Now York. The Junior Grftded School is putting the program over. * Everybody has their.shouMor: to thc-whcel. its monthly meeting Monday night. t-Thtr- fttc trH^^-entcrtained - parents and | friends .with a very interesting pro*. gram. > . ' Missels C. Brown and S. Battle motp4H*J to Columbia last Monday.' 1 Mr. W. A. Brmvn was the truest of his daughtva* Carolyn and friends on Sunday. . j Mrs. Lucil^ Butler and Mr, Willie I L. Butler, mother and brother of Miss : Butler, and Miss Ellen Johnson mo- .J tared to Lexington'tirst Mori day "'night " . to see "Broadway _Follics." L\ MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of Our dear sister and aunt, Mrs." Cornelia Edwards, who departed this life, De-. comber 22, 192R: OneJsad, sad year has passed Nona,. No one knows tlit. sorrowing heart-. T_aches Twas a sad and' sudden..call I. That has been felt by.us.hll/ Noha, we miss you more and more, ( i As -time- movtrs on in its Sudden flight ' Yet we hope to meet you . On glory's eternal heights. Sleep on dear Nena, free from care and sorrow ' ' | Rest on where none ever weep till . /.fimnxl ?v? ^ j me ? vci iuii . inurruw, . j ,, .T?T>ma^H7' ? -i . Mrs. Julia Thompson Mrs. Addie Mt&r j? Mrs. Eliza Tinsluy, (sisters) " Miss Anna Thompson MrS. Cornelia Kdgers, L ' (nieces.) ' BROWN CHAPEL A. M. E.lftfURCTT' I * I \ : ' Our pastor, Rev. R? E. Frazier, was I at his post of duty Sunday morning J Pec. 29, 1925). lie has been visiting his mchihcrs during, the holidays. t He mounted the pulpit Sunday at 12 o'clock Ari'd his theme was "A Wise j j Emperor."-a-St. Matt. 2:2. The theme for tho .6Vft?Mm? _WfWidiip www ".Trail* "of the Tempest."?St. Matt. 8:26, A "i crowd witnessed both these powerful |kermons wnicn were delivered so i masterly. j . t . - .a.' - ???? CTQ LE A D K R. I ? aaa?? YEMASSEE NEWS -' 'B The Parent-Teacher Associate met on-Momluy evening and bad very inspiring program. This ends t.l Christmas drivcj for~"?he Asso?siatio A handsome sum of money was tur ed over to tKe school by the Asspci tipn to get equipment for the scho< The Association equippodthe srho with some veryHwautifub-shades foe Christmas present. ' I'rof. Wnr. II. Hooper, Miss Llild garde'Jackson and Miss BamfieUl n tored to Krews Sunday on a sight Se ing .trip.- ** * . - ' BENEDICT NEWS The Campus was quite lively du ing the week end, for there were nun teacher's of the Jeanes Fund her c the campus. President C. B. Aiitisil and tho_Tacylty of' 'Benedict Collet t Vl!rtaine"d-i?f the college library Sa unlay evetting for,the visiting teac ers. .' . Dr. J. \V. T. Williams of Tuskege Ala., and Dr. Dillard o,f .the Jean -nt" "otrr?chirp exercises recently. They lv?th ga\ Interesting messages to the studei hotly? Hi Doctor and Mrs. C. Br-itnCIs"dot~rrr ?m !: >.-> iiiary ii. Aniisaoi .entertaun the faculty .in-their horn,* on No Year's evening from 8 till 10 p. i The host arid hostesses made the c ening very enjoyable for every 01 present. After" a sbason of interes ing guessing games a delicious mmof block ice fcrcam and layer cake wi served. - Minuay evening in vesper nerviei Dr. Frederick C: Rodfern deiiyere 1 touching sermon. Ilis message Wi most interesting to the history-Sti dents, for it Was. rich in its historic; background. Misses I.aura Glostt and Paulino Finlpy vrmff i""?nf ful solos. Predictions are that there will 1 a melt's basketball team this spriri The outlook for the season is gi'ej with Professor** Madisrin.: Murray a.r Dickcrsori leading them to battie. NEWS NOTES FROM THE ALEE' * UNIVERSITY CLUB OF CHARLESTON 1 1 11 . The Allen Club of- Charleston very much alive arid active. The hold their regular monthly l.ieetiiu and the interest and enthusiasm coi tiruie to grow. On Thursday evepiir Dorpmbcy~2<)th th<r Club ' entcrtaijn for the visiting Allenites and frien< at?thehomc of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rcnnott,'17 Clevelaml Street. I't'wi indeed a jolly affair. It was a kir of rotmion of schoolmates ami CJnnU'H and other social acttvitii were indulged in from 9:00 to 11:( o'clock, after which delicious refresl ments consisting of fruit salad, sa tines, cocoa, fruit and plain cake ar Christmas water. The club was gr: Cii^^th the presence of the followir visitors: Mr^-ftjaceo Anderson of A len University, Columbia, Mr, The dore Upng, Mr. P. Byrd, and Mr. Phi ip Bennett, Charleston, Miss Eth Biancht, Spartanburg, Mrs. Luthi Smith, Andrews; Mrs. J. A. Harri Charleston, Mrs. Florence Sims, Ne York, Miss Beatrice Bianchi, Howai University, Washington, D. C.,-Mi Sadie Grepn, a .member of the facpll of Allen University. Columbia. The members and visitors expres ed themselves as having spent a vei enjoyable evening. COKESBl'RY NEWS . Rev.- Adams preached a noble so mon Sunday. St. i'aul doesn't ca if she is without a pastor as long i Rev. Adams uiii serve. WV-en-k having Mrs. Adams and children jo us.in our services. Prpf. Moss, -D; TV-^lobinson nr fa ill i IV. also Miss T.enln RnKmoAB 1>. returned tft Orangeburg after spem ing the .holidays here. .< The many friends of Mr and Mr Robinson cnioyed the reception-givr After spending the holidays r home the following have returned 1 school: Allen University: Miss The ma Jackson; State College: Miss Kv Robinson-; brewer' NcyrnoJT 'Missc Frances Jackson. Jaunita Fogg, Ai nola Robinson, Messrs. I). R. Cun mings and Theodore William* wei amonp the ones to attend the EU Ball on New Year's night. They r< port having a grand time. Mrs Annie Starks had as her dif ner guests Monday, Pec, TO: Mrs. E l>en Percival, Miss Lucilc Peroiva Dr. Theodore Percival and .Prof. Bef janiin Sanders of Gveen\Vood. Mrs. Mary Hill of Greenville sper the week with brother and sister, M and Mrs. Benjamin Hill. We are sc ry to say Mrs. Susan Dixon and M Foster Murphy pre on the?sick list.. CARLISLE NEWS The holidays are over and everj body is just about ready for anothc year of hard work. ? The students of the various school have gone back to begin their task pgain. "* Sunday was a big day at Mt. Edei Although the weather was somewhr bad-4* nice crowd wag presents ' The ministerial' Counsel of th Winnsboro District met at M't. Ede Tuesday. Dec. 31. A splendid bunc of preachers, stewafHW and brosioi arySvorkers were present. Everybody in carried away with tV new presiding elder in the person c Dr. E. P. Ellis. The tnsbop coukf nr have done a better thing in sendin District cannpt help but prosper ui der his leadership. Too much cann< be said about him . He has brought many Jnterestin and needful, features to the Wimv boro District. ?~ . Dr. Ellis, the District' is with Voi ?SlSter Nellie Jeter and Bro. Vim Dawkins and Bro. Wicker are sti lingering. Railroad Man ! he Was in Misery ^ * "I was a sick man-r-could ' hardly go to work at all," says ' ?1 Mr. Chas. Er Parker, of Chur-' *> + -a? leston, HI. "I had severe ?|_J_ throbbing headaches, dizzy " spells, indigestion, tightness in r a=?- 'fny ebest, shortness of,breath. ? ? * id "My back ached and I could -not stay in bed-with'any ease, x | Any way I turned I was in "?[ misery. . ... 1 ' D T "I tried different remedies ' w till I heard of Black-pf-aught. U I. I took a cOuple of good, -big . r'.'l doses of Black-Draught, and _ A 1y-'* saw a big change. I wasnctter?I ate better and slept bet- **? 1 i ter. 1 kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go back to my work.' 1 am a railroader- and my "work is h- hard. r "I have kept myself fit by r e, taking Black-Draught, and - , ;&!, . thougii .rm &2 years old I caTi el do my work with ease right" ? >Q along with younger men. I a!m U? ' irt never without Black-Draught. m x givu iy io my nieces ior colds | i . and stomach troybles and it I I helps them. It helps dizziness I ';'' '' ana bad taste irl the mouth^- I NV an all 'round good medicine." I j j " I Costs only 1 cent a dose. al L. ? ?PHONE 5(126 ir & PAUL. & Mi N CLKANKRS; ' We Make Old Suit An J New'Ones '1 j I ' - ' ' y Quality And Sei |j j ion i in u r,\ v i.(> 11 > i h e'et ,d vywen an <; ; ?===== ~~ ?st Merchant 1 )0 h 1117 WASHINGTON ST. id] ' : \ rcy iR J; | _ I DRUG V TRY V COUNTS' DJiL -? 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