Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jP';":.*" S,- . ? K*- > d |?r?i | VOL. VI.?NO. 3 Plan Cel? lW W ; : " . ...< During the celebration of Negro History Week, beginning February 9, the Association for the Study of N^gro Life and History will hold in Washington; D. Ci, a mamoth meeting to- do honor to the living ex-members of Congress of our own group - - -ami to-the present-representative-who :s. now., a member of that-... national body?-H. P. Cheatham, of North Car_ 1; rri *? -rr* ** ? - " uuiiu; 4 nomps n,. mirrer, OI south Carolina; John R. Lynch, of-Misslssipi, and Oscar De Priest, of JUinUis. The celebration will take the form of a; banquet on the 10th for 400 persons of ""distinction invited from va . rjous parts of the country and a large mass reacting following immediately -7.-" "thereupon at the Auditorium," the lor. gest' and mose popular assembly hall in this part of the country with a seat ink capacity nf 0,000. At thin mnot -a??inn all other Negroes of distinction elected to office in various parts of the country will he presented to the pubfife F.ach ex-member of Congress . and the present incumbent will deliver addresses and an outstanding statesman of the other rpce will also bp ?-?presented for-a discourse In keeping with the . occasion^ ; The Association v Is hoping to have the President or the Vice-President^ of the United States >prcKcntr If-neither one will he avail able aj distinguished senator, will be asked to function in this capacity. The purpose of the celebration, like . . that of the whole effort of Npgro Hii tory Week,'is to dramatize as an.im' portant achievement the fact that wt > ha\**?hnd Negroes elected to high of j fice and as members of Congress and that we are unusually fortunate ir ~ having?another to reappear, in that ' body after a long period of social re> pression and political intrigue. This is ThrTmsnirlnp note to gfimnlflte mn despondent youth to greater deeds. * The . effort -la?rmtinnnl It is llOl restricted to Washington. The com mittee in charge is composed of mer 1. and women from all parts of th( country.. - Persons from afar have ex |)rc>si'u int'ir Miiuii.nun iu imriicipau and a pation wide interest is increas injffrom day to day. The affair, too is democratic. Everyone intelligent^ interested in the Negro may freelj participate. The co-operation of al persons is earnestly solicited. ?? *?- t mmm'mm Allendale News The ilome Missionary Society 6 Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, organize* January 28, 1U28, is to be commendci for their charitable work during th< Christmas holidays*?AmoitgHhfrgift: ^ distributed were: Twenty-four boxe ?of eflta'hl^s ahd dainties.?Ohe hun dred pounds of coal, and a grate in stalled in the home of-the sick. Misse - Ruth Thompson, Dordthy Richardsoi and Deacon Silas Kennedy distribute* the gifts which brought .cheer an* sunshine to the hearts of-^the reei pients. Among those who contribute* so ^willingly were :Miss'es W. H. Me ColloQgh, $TI2b; J. 11, Richardsor $1:80; Hill, $1.50; W. J, MeCormiefc t, .75; Rev. D. Drayton, $1.25; Rev. J Alexander $1.50; the members of th society wish to thank the friends fo their loyal support. Mr. and Mrs. Odicr Fury and littl , son of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent th holidays with their parents, Mr. ap< --Mrs; Ervitn????r? ~l? Friends of Mr. Fury will regre? t learn of tlie death of his father sKort ly after their return to New York. ? Visitors?m?the city during th Brewer'Normal; Messrs Ivy W. Fra zier of .Madison, N. J.; Caroline o Hampton Institute, Va.; Mrs. Anni Wilson, Buffalo, Nr Y.; Paul Cotj State College; Cecil and Leon Card ner, Benedict College; Miss Erlfo> Guess, Benedict College. Mr. John R. Richardson of Brookly **. is visiting' his relatives and friend: '?Mr. antfrMrs. J. H. Richardson~an family.; , . v. Miss Dorothy Richardson entertai ?^? e<I a number of her friends during th Christmas holidays honoring he guest, Mr. Ivory W. Frazier of Madi son, N. J. Whist was enjoyed durin , the evening. Prof. O. Reid, Jr., scoi Trig" highest received "first prize, r vanity case. Cecil Gardner, secom a lovely tie; Miss Alice Ervin, boobj n lnntprn of oandv. A dplipinus rr paSt was served." . : Miss Ruth Thompson entertained a a breakfast dance during the holiday -complimentary to the varkra? visitor Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Disher of Dai ? j lington with their little daughter-a* '- ---visiting relative#-, apd friends-. Prof. H7 K."Dowdy ?*~Batpwell vi ited in the. City Sunday p. mVi. Mrs. Louise G. Callahan, Miss Mt rie Butler, Prof. C. H. King/were vis la *tors in Columbia during the past weel Mri and Mrs. Charles Washingto fcnd little shn of Beaufort visited thei relatives during the holidays. Mrs. Sadye W. Rice and childre spent the?Christmas hplidayn?wit their relatives in Beaufort. |V- - . :* ' >; ' ' A*. ' . - ' ' . ' V >!! : ' l' . . "'I ' ' . ' 7 ubration - asiiingtoij Aiken News Life in Aiken is gradually becominj normal again after the excitment o the holidays. The college student have returned to their respective col leges 1 as follows! state College Misses Evelyn Smith, Florie .Thomp son, Louise Scott, Ida and Rebebfci Johnson and Mr. William McGhopi . Benedict .College: Messrs. Clarenc and Thomas Hammond, William Hit Edward Ray and A. 1'. I'eeples; Mor house .pdlege: Mr. Clarence Walkei Miss Leola Hamilton who is teach ing at Ke'rshff\v>(Jafter having spen turped to her school. MrLillio Bell Williams of Ja --maiea't L. J., .ifiuMt llle holidays Wit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Loyc The house guests of Mr. and Mr: A. B." McGhee during the holidays in eluded her mother, Mrs. E. A. Wu tors of Sumter; sister, Mrs. Pearl E< wards of New .York City; Mrs. Iron Hall and daughter of Savannah, Gi Mrs. Ida Childs Tanksley of Philade - ?Mr.?ami ' M rs. Cliai h ! Spears of Sumter and Messrs. B. Ha , berry and Talmage Chappello of ('? , lumhia. " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Perry gave , lovely party at their homo on Kei shaw Street Friday evening, Jan," P ?.1?1 J! .1- 1 A . ..... , ut.-n.-m itLiiin in<? uiiicr s nirtnuay, l*.\ , cjry one presenthad a jolly good fiir ' and"put ihedvcuingdown as a men , oriul orte fni' the young married set, i I .On Friday evening also, at' her hon I' on FairfioJd Street Mrs. Angelir 11 Jenkins charmingly entertained .(large number of friends and ? Tthem alter hayinfpspent. a very Th , Rightful. evening reluctantly left whc ,-4.heWee -houts of the^night called 1 j them. t j^'hcn you have Scalp and Beaut InMihles see .Wis. 1'.. .\l? Jones ;tt 8. x Union Street, Jlair and Beauty Cu > tuiist, "I'oro System", l'hone JMIN, Messrs. N. [ S. .flhes and Jimm ; Sanders were the house guests of M - and Mrs. S. I.. Jones j?n Union Strei , Sunday. j Mrs. II. C. Coleman on Yark Si j who always entertains- with such ben 1; ty and charm was hostess Thnrsdr 1 evening,' -Ian. 9. at a lovely part \vhen she entertained thirty-five < 'more of her friends honoring h&" hu j hapd, Mr. H. C. Coleman, who recen : ly came-home from New York Cit 'Fight tables were arranged for Whi e- Mr ' nllil M. c .A.flv.,,. ... ? ----- - ??l j family-of RidKesprincr, also Miss No j tie Kenner of Orangeburg were tl q house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. ' s Kenner,- their- -parents^ over the we< s end. ^?Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collier and su ...accompanied . by Mr. Allen, all < s Philadelphia, Pa.., and Mrs. Fred M ry son is the daughter of Rev. Kenner ,j Mrs. Mason wishes the Palmet ,j- Loader sent to her for six months ai . left hev subscription with the r [j'porter. . |- Mrs. Leah Ranks of Little Roc , Ark., spent the holidays here \vi .' relatives and friemjs that she hed~n [' seen in forty or mote-years. .She le p for tier home Monday, Jan; llR-h. Mi r Bunk-s is the sister of Mrs. Margar iCorley-Jefferson-Pope, who resid p 1 here.with her soil. Mr. J. M. Jofforso e Mi's. .Mary Phillips, her son ju i daughter-in-law,' Mi', and Mrs. Jol Phillips and friends of Philadelphi () Pa., were tile house guests of - Mi Janette Williams during the ho days. ' , .. ? . ; . . v Rev.. J. Dmihar hocturto. ,i Aila ^! pressive address was presented to r very appreciative audience by the Rt e J. G. Dunbar in the Schofield Schr f chapel. Rev. Dunbar is a former st l' dent of this scftool and is row the 1 J loved pastor of Morris Street Bapti j Church, Charleston. "1 He spok* very briefly hut forcdl n r.nd gave us many facts that we w ^ treasure for many years to^crnr Some extracts fmnv this gnqat U ture are as follows: "Wc should r n mourn because we are denied t e rights we deserve, hut should look f r . . . . - - . (ward to a bright future that is su : to he out'tv.?The mills of -God gri J^j slowly but sure. From slavery i " ( have become citizen*- of the create ? ; Republic in the world! There is not jing for us to gain as a people by e ' | couraging strife, prejudice and hatr J"(for we are indebted to both northe and southern-friends for aiding us '* our struggle from slavery up to t 3 present. Where one .southerner Co 3 demns us a thousand sympathize w] *" us. The textdre ot the hair,..color , t-clrnrfiWP 7ST a' people: The frrtTsti i 13 fusals vwe meet when attempting (enter certain places of amusertaen *') hotels and restaurants'. is but t '* voice of God celling to the Negro pe * pie to establish places of busine n wherein the boys and girls comil this land and county can get jo n and receive a respectable wage, th b- anfl only then wtll'wg feel hh wl? h equal to any other group of peoj . V fatiwe COLUMBIA, S. C? SATURI UNION NEWf Installation services at Cojrinth Baptist . Church on Sunday morning were interesting. Teachers and officers of the Sunday School wore in- ^ [ stalled by Pastor Batoen. Ushers and t~ choir members?junior and'Senior?~ were also installed at morning ser- ] _ vice hour. * I "Prayer" was the subject used at ] the evening service. B. Y< P. U. offi- 1 cor?4 nnrl crtviiin Inn/lore uo.r.. Inutnllo/l j by pastor. j I Misses Ruff and -McKissick are in t f charge of this department, too much \ s cannot be said commending them for - service rendered. ' . ( I Miss A. Hi Huff is vei^y grateful to', - members of senior group in B. Y. P. . a U. for the gift presented her on Sun- < day evening by Mrs. Anna H. Sims, j e 'who was promoter of the plan. \ 1( Mrs. R. C. Pride visited Corinth \ J Sunday at each service and upon in-1 \ '.m yitation spoke interestingly to her!, hearers. All were pleased to have j t Mrs. Pride presenl and many gave ? -Warm ?hand shakes- and the usotH-] "come again." . .' * Rev. J. C. Tohin of Union worshin-1 'jj- ped at GOiinth on Sunday morning, I , upon invitation he gave a sermonette. j 7" "At. evening hotir Rev. Tobin visited | s' the Bethelites, where Dr. Johnson is, pastor. The services Were much en-j l" joyed by Rev. Tobin and friends were , pleaised to have him spend the day II with them at Corinth and Bethel. I, j' Mrs. Clotelle Savage on Oshield St. ^ iinil Mrs. Tina Johnson on Hamlet St I, s are under the care of Dr. C. A. Daw- j " j kins. | Mrs. Ilalvert Ruff and baby Doris! a I are at the home of deacon and Mrs. I I Ruff on N. Church Street, where D>>-; U ! ris is queen of this home. They will, .'ispend a few days more here and then ] return to Asheville, N. C.? Deacon S; R. Ruff was a pleasant j visitor at the home "of Rev; and Mrs. I je J. C. Tobin. All were pleased to hayej: |e nun can ana. feel better for having a him do so. His cherry siniles and en eouraging words are helpful. rn proved arid . when fully restored to :tri .health-wifl rg^iwn' s^pone of the-New. Kngland '(Uffles.? ' ? ' ",.?? Y Miss Ruth Freeman, one of the tfi- juniors of BgtJFuel A. M., K. Church is I j. pianist ami performs well her part, j Mr. am Mrs. Wm. Kendrick from afar are at the home of relatives,! Mrs. Minnie Freeman and Mr. Walter pt' Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Giles on I)oug ^ las Height have one or two" little ones J 'j who ure quite sick. Th.ere seems to, IV he a few cases of Influenza in the; y juty. It is hoped that the little folk| )r now alisent from Wallace Street Pris. vate School, will soon be quite well and back in classes. v Mrs. Lilly M.cKissick enjoys her i ^ work in the rural district, and set'm j(j to be on time going and coming. Mrs \ Lizzie Blackwell motors to her school.! each morning, making. the return in P a short time. %j.' ---Mr. Brown, Inspector of N. C. Mutual Insurance Co., is in our, city and n has been quite busy strict wing rvere.t nf Mrs. Tobin was pleased to receive a a_ card from Mrs. Josie Hughes, who is: ,? visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie [ t;i Dreher, the wife of Dr. Dreher, Mem-1 n'(} phis, Tenn. p., Mr. J. W. Nicholas, Jr., student at] | Howard University, Washington, D. j ^ ('., favored your scribe with a copy of "The Hjll Top," a very interesting i ot i journal -and- highly appreciated, comj ing from a former student of Wallace ,s , Street Private"-School. Thank you, pi 1 and the other boys and jfirls who were l>s jMr. Nicholas, Our. besthvishes to yoi^ n i once our own. ; ~ - 1(j 1 Brooklyn friends are still doing in nicely and spent pleasant holidays, j These frfends do not forget home folk, ~s at Chrlstnfas time. MrsrTfttSin thanks |j." Misses Simpkins and Cofield for gifts and again thanks others who are still: |>n remembering her. ' Mrs. M^E. Hemphill is succeeding a nicely in the study of--"Home Eco-] ,v i nomics, being a student in Rochester, i 1()] N. Y. Since being there she has al,, so appeared in one or two recitals and K, pageants, and- in-each of them was isj commended for efficiency. Many friends here and elsewhere are pleas u] ed to note the success achieved, and HI wish the best in life for her./ I Mrs. M. E. Lojtfax, the affabje~wife >c_lo'f Dr. Lomux-of Zion A.M.E. Church, |ot! this city gave the writer a "pop" -call h(1 which was enjoyed. Mrs. Lomax has or | been requested to enroll adult pupils! e |for school; to help ^/ipe out illiteracy, n(| anion g N eg roes. Several schools vo j have already been opened for memi bers of other race. We wish Mrs.j j Lomax much~success "in this phase of j n. work, C(j I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on. Hamlet j ! Street are pleased to have their daughter from Florida visit them. he T7 . * . ' .. ;. ^ . n- and hapip.v. We as a group here in tth America, usually get what wc want of ourselves and expect some one else W he~ give us \Vhat we need." t-" The Schoftclrt choir with Mis* Sato rah M. Horry at. the piano, sang sets, lections .composed by Negro writers he. for the occasion, J o- Schofield School News ss Miss Irma Harris qf the senior class has returned to school after having *r- to go on a sad occasion, ^ ~ bs Mr. Oliphant, our agriculturist, is en ill' Ttr?The freshman class la hnppy to >le have Mr. Hickson with them again. ;Vv-';! ' vV- ' *> .vHBMKstiiiBiettte a abtttut "1 , :L. ? .. '? flto ?i Q >AY, JANUARY 18, 1930./ SDartanburg News ^ Trinity .A. Mi K. Church S. S. opened jit 10 o'clock with the itth- folk arid i&tpivu dps '"IVi their [ Places. The lEsson was discussed ivith pep. Air of the teachers Were trimming full witiH the message for. he tots. Class No. 1, tauprht l?y the l>astor always wade, in deep water. We, the/members of. said cjass, venture to say, each Sunday we sit at the feet of a modern Mamaliel. We^like ,o be there because we. fret something :o feed on. * At' 11 :S0. the oriranist. Miss Inez i jaiTctt--' with her?graceful touch, 11 sounded the prelude. the sweet < strains "Well Praise The lord" the < . hoir marched in. Miss Garrett knows how and when to put pep in l the nvusie. The man" of God, pur pas- < Lor, preached two forceful and iristruc I tive sermons.. He held his audience -i spell hound until the- spirit brooded in such a manner until christians' i peace could not be held, any longer. t 55iwaj3esg_J)onfd N<i. M, wtth. its hi$* hearted president Mi's. Jessie llern-|< ilon, gave a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Lizzie William^s. She realized a neat sum. J . __ ii_ SteWarsless board.No, 1, lead on by Mrs. Ollie Jllakeley, also reports a successful. Silver?Tea given at hw home. .! i .*\Ve were graced with the presence of Prof. Gillard from Orangeburg, Al so Mr. MeDowelK^edifTir of the Hub City Observer. Come again, visitors always welcome. When you come don't think of the church as- Trinity A. M. El, but as.the friendly church. We wer glad to have our choir president, Mr. T. A. Anderson out after being very'ill. We are always glad to have new sheep come into this fold, namely, ^'rKugene WiIlltlTOs; Mtss Pearl .Jnhrn" son, ltev? John Edwards, Mr. lames Blacknian, and Mrs. Ktruln Byrd. The clubs-and auxiliaries are financially alive," doing their best to put "the church iu class A from a liWe w.ere glad to have Hev. Peter ' r* .. son \Vf?FSN l|) Wltli -US?. ... i .unit' ilK*1ML- I gverybody is getting roa<lv to nieet{ the new Presiding Elder, Rev. E. P, Ellis, who will ho)d his first quarter Friday night, Jan, 17. We are sorry to say that-Mrs. Chris terline Dean is still indisposed. .'We wish for her a speedy recovery." We niiss her at her post of duty as chflrch secretary. 1those on the sick list: Mr,. Ernest' Cohen, Mr. George Strother, Mrs.! Hopson and Rev. II. Stephens. The Junior choir under the direc-' tion of Miss Stacy ' Whitmire is mov-f ing on by leaps and hounds. We find that we have lfttle "diamonds in the rough that mgkt> it necessary for. ys( to chissel them out, which we arei striving to do, ' . We, the menders of Trinity A. M. E. Church, are boaters, not- knockers, First we are boosters for- God,! next Trinity, thtm the great Hub City (Spartanburg.) When in the great Trinity A. M. E. Church; the church of friendly folk. A 'pastor..who knows vliat to do with the Bible.and what to say . from- the Bible. We have one of*,the greatesT organizers in South Carolina. * Comt> and see his force Th action witch such staunch class leaders as. Bros. Joe Byrd, Ardrey McJimpsey. Monroe Hamilton, ThCrinen 'Kelly and F. W. Williams; our flock is- well watched over. They give the alarm when the wolf is near. Tht. flock flee to Trinity for safety, there tin Shepherd awaits them with food. We are sorry father Hamilton has not been ahle to h,? with lis in. some time on account of illness. We hope he will soon be hfnlAelf agimv for we-j miss him' greatly. St'MMT.UVILLI: NHWH -?? Mr. Hutchinson, one pf the popular undertakcfSTlif Summerville, dedicated a Funeral Home at Moncks Corner Sunday the 12th. Quite a large concourse of friends witnessed the exercises. Th'e home was dedicated by Row Sandy Simmons, the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The opening of the home shows progress arid thrift. ' Summerville is fortunate in ^having two progressive' undertakers doing well in their field. I Bethel A. M, E. Church -is a veritable bee hive flow? nil pjoinbers are working earnestly in the big spring rally.?Each one* vicing with the oth? er to excell in finance, and win the. prla?. .?? The first Quarterly Conference for' the year at Bethel A. M. E. Church ,.,oo i,?m n?? ?m P 10 vvna iriw .disposed ami could not pet there. The/quarter was held by "Ihe pastor; all reports were pood. And they star_ted off on what appears to he a successful year in Summerville. lTie Coleridge-Taylor Glee Club "made {TTTyinp trip to Summerville and vtsttrdr ftrthed A:. Mr B. Church last Sunday. This Club is one that is well known throughout ibo-doWo? part of president deserves much credit' for getting^ topCthef rsuch ' a wonderful proup of sinpers from almost wry church in Charleston. They .specialize in Spirituals and Jubilee' singinp. They #re to visit Bethel again soon and render one of'-they excellent program#. ? , h . ,'i ? . : ' - f e * ' *" ' . **1- . -r. 1 ... ' ' . , v '.c> . T7-^?1'? ' . Gold Star ' ?. vited T , v \ . Eur< ??,? <$Washin'gtpn, D. C, (CNS)?According to the present list cQmpUed.iiy-ihe_L jumtermastcT?GonoreifB office,?01)01 Gold Star mothers-and widows of col-1 >red World War. heroes will receive | 1 invitation from the United States;, Government to make pilgrimage, to j the European graves of their sons and iiusbands.-at the expense of the Gov- ' eminent. * Uncle Sam, as host, will spare noth ing in providing for thp comfogts and tail is being carefully Worked *>Ut and wt-tfare-of the pilgrims.~ UVeTV dO- i eoiiipetunt personnel will be assigned to provide for their every attention.' All expense of transportation, meals J LuteL-uccumodatGens, gtatles tmd medi-1 i(U (imiiuMii vvii| ui* UUI.Ht' uy LI1U VJUV* I erhment,, Kven tips to bell boys and ship stewards, and taxi fares incidental to the trip will be paid for the guests while they are en route from their homes, both'rways. Ka'oh widow or Another will he'furnished, befoie she leaves home, with a railroad*-ticket and lower berth or pullman seat, and funds to provide per die in expenses including food,, gratuities, and thv like. According to the present plan each pilgrim wilj be allowed 48 hours im New York before sailing, aiid will probably be given two Weeks in Kul'ope, or nioi^*, depending upon -scirecation of the cemeteries to be visited. Whenever necessary, the Army will provide personnel escort for.the voy^ agers. > The otlice of the _ Quartermaster (ieneral requests that they be notified .if any name tjtftit should be included is omitted- from the-followinglist.1 They ai-Q very anxious that no niotlver or widow be flighted, and are making every effort to compile a plete atul accurate list. The following is u list for South Carolina of the colored mothers and widows who are known to be eligible for the pilgrimage to date:. ' \ .1.. "\ f lVf nuKi'i , .ui ?, mauuv, inwiiiui , nuuit' : 5,' Leosville; Martin, Mrs. Mary (Allen), mother, Route 4, Level Land;' Alston. Mrs. Sophia, mother, Route 1 ' Winnsboro; Alston, to- Evil,, mother Route 2, Orangeburg; Alston, Mrs. Christiana, mother; Martins <Poiht; I Anderson, Mrs. Annie, widow, .1)26 Main Street, Anderson; Bair, 'Mrs.' Carrie, mother, Leesvillo; Evans, Mrs. Martha A. Benson, mother, 312 Pine Street, Seneca; Boyd, Mrs. Lizzie, mother, Routfe 1, Box 48, ^Abbeville;' Brown, Mrs. Elsin, mother , Fort Motte; Chancy, Mrs. Louise, widow, Route 4, Box 256. Greenville; Chisolm Mrs. Annier mother, Whitehall"! Weathers. Mrs. Sarah'W. (Cloxom)_ mother, 548 1-2 Melting street, Charlestoii; Colonel, Mrs. Emily, widow, 44 . King Street, Boaufortr;-Grrrmingbam,' Mrs. Annie Belle, widow, Lancaster; I.owry, Mrs. Mary (Davis), .mother, Oswego; Donaldson, Mrs. Ken zy, mother, Antreville; Drayton* Mrs. Viola, widow, 60 Logan street, Charleston; Fryjiil. Mrs, Nancy, mother, Edisto Island; Gillyard, Mrs...Elsie, mother, St. Stevens; Golightly, Mrs. Lizzie,.' mother, 258 Grove "street, tireenvtlle; G o I i gh 11 y. Mrs. Blaiteh, widow, U(H> . E. North "street, Greenville; Green, Mrs. Lizzie, mother, R. 1, Allendale; Hampton,, Mrs. Tom, st-epwotlw-,--Route 41.-Matthews; Harris, Airs. Tilder. mother, Chappolls; Hayes, Mrs. Florence, mother Route 1, Nichols; Muggins, Mrs. FanI'll'e, motht-r, Rutite 1, Canu'rnn; Camp ChesnoO; .lackson, Mrs. Emmie, moth or, Rdjrfto 6,> Box 12-/\, Greenwood; Jordan,Mrs. N'ffvia, mother, 1221 Chesterfield. street, Aiken'; Nixon ville; MeFadden, Mrs. Mary, mother, Mrs. Laura (Joseph), mother, BuckflAlcoln; McNeal, Mrs. Susie, widow, Kershaw; Mitchell, Mrs. Anna, mother, Route 2, Box 62,""Charleston> Montgomery. Mrs. Henrietta, mother, Greeleyville; Moore, Mrs. Tysont mother, Route 2, Box 23, Salters; Meseley, Mrs. .lane, motner, uouie z,, wimston; Newton, .Mrs. Laura, mother, Bonnettsville; Nichols, Mrs. Lula B;, mother. Mullins; Nichols, Mrs. I.illinn, widoW, 201 S. Sixth . Avenue street, Dillon; Pvlot, Mrs.'Catherine,-] ,mother, Hnrdeeville; Whitlock, Mrs. Nancy, mother, Abbeville; Robinson, Mrs. Rose, mother, Plantersville; Oliver, Mrs..Margaret (Robinson), moth or, Summorton; Smith, Mrs. Lily, motheto llaprood; Key,: Mrs. Marjraret,. (Smitn), mother, Mariana; Squire, Mrs. Irene, widow. Route 1, Box 30, St. Matthews; Davis. Mr.?. Grace (Ste vens), mother, 432 Race Street,. CharTC1TMT; StlMoh, Mi'fl.~ LIMie rnother, Fort Lawn; Taylor, Mrs. Han na Mark, mother, Rockton; Thqmas.J Mrs^ Bionna, mother, St.?Matthewsf' Whitner, Mrs. Maria, mother, Route 1 ow, Box 40, Seneca; Williams, Mrs. Calhoun; Williams. Mrs. Cyndie, wid? Maprprie, widoy, 347 Park street Green wood; Williams, Mrs. Nan, mother, Timmnngvilla; WiUinmig Mrs, nosie, widow, 119 Beachtree street, Lake ^City; Williams, Kit W., stepmother, ^ i '' -- 4 i, Hp j t ' : / : . ' ' .* V 5c A COPY Mothers Ino Visit ope :-.- ? GKEEtfY'lLLE NEWS *? ' Mr.? Doujplas \Stewart formerly of this city but now of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his brother, Mr. Evans ~ Hcnai vjii hi \ iiil*. siiirt'l. iijixr ^ here many social functions arc being given in. .iris honor.: Mr; C. B. Johnson P.rof C. B. Johnson, well knoWri politician anci^ Reformer of Greenville, died last week in Baltimore, Md. Prof. Jnhason-Joft?Gt^dnV-Ulti almost west. After stavintr in t ho west. for i_ a shorty while he decided to join his wife in Baltimore At tho-time-of-hi* death he held one of the vice-presidencies of. Jhe Palmetto State Teaehr ers Association. The J'hyllis Whcatley Association has just celebrated its 'fifth anniversary. Kach night .some prominent white speaker or speakers^spoke to the delight (if many of us. Mrs. Duekett, the Superintendent, isf receiving many congratulations for securing such speakers as: The Rev. Malcom. S. Taylor. Rev.a C. F. Gundy, Judge ' . Geo. Brunson of the Juvenile Court; Mr. W. T. \Vhatley>Go. Supt.-of education; Mr. I,. P. Mollis, Supt. of the Parker District Schools; The Rev. 1. L. Yearly, Col. K. M. Blythe and . ss Miss Julia Charles, members of the Board of Trustees of the Greenville City. Schools. Mr. Stover Mills \f,. Qt?.TVi; 11.. u.,..i 1 \r... fvmtle Mills, 4 teacher uT Allen School . diet! Wednesday morning at his home on John street. Mr. Mills w&s a first -friends- that-are?sad?because of his?:?? passing. The^Rfcw James Brown, Rector of the Episcopal Church, here ' > olliciated, while. Mr. E.W., Biggs, the mortician, rhad charge of the funeral arrangements. "Prof. Hazard Speaks Prof. Bozard of Furnian .University spoke to the colored teachers at their monthly meeting held last Saturday at the .P. W. C: His subject "Illiteracy and Its- , Curse". During his.? speech he citedmany interesting star . tistics to prove that South Carolina stilL needs improvement on the educational lines. Mrs. L. L.' Sewell, County Supervisor is heading the night schools of Down with Illiteracy. 5(Pschools at* to he organized in this county.. ' a ' ' r . ' The Rev. N. W. Clreene. pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, will preach at- Allen Temple' A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, J:JO. ^ Graniteville, S. C., Newg . Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church The W. II. and F. Missionary held its weekly meeting last Thursdav " night at the church. The president being absent, Mrs. Mattie. R^Fair presided. A splendid literacy* program was rendered and each one . . ' pledged their support to the meeting for this year. We are expecting to do a greater work in the future than y We have in the past. jSunday was a beautiful day and our Sunday School was well attended And -' the lessons well taught by the different teachers... -Xtrs.-Daisy B?-?paivnr the superintendent is. faithful in ev- t ery respect and has spent many years in the" Sunday School. She has a splendid corps of. cooperative teach. ? ers tQ-put-the .program, over. .?? =? The A. C. E. League meets every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. and we are also ^ glad to report a live league of energetic young people who are doing a good work. Miss Frances Morris- is president. Rev. Thompson addressed \ the League on the topic. His tiniely remarks were enjoyed by all. - The pastor was at our sister church St. Luke in the morning. Regular . evening services were held here oi?>. which occasion he selected as a text St. Matthews 4th chapter, 1st verse. . Subject: "Jesus^empted." ? DI N CREEK NEWS Mr. Geo. Fisher has moved into his newcattage. We. are indeed, glad-to _ have them as our neighbors. The Sunday School is progressing- . We have elected the following teachers, for 1030: Mrs. Ada B. Washing- . ton, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Miss Susie B. Hooch Miss Julia Hawthorne, .. Miss TSJeva Washington. .7 We are sorry to report the following on the sick list: Mrs. Louise Robinson, 'Mrr Tom Williams and our faithful sexjion, Mr. Ar Smith, Mrs. ? Anna Mae Lindsay Wardlaw was buried here on/the 12th. ' . . , Mrs. Blanch Lowery and sister of Ware Shoals were the dinner guests Of Mrs. Earl Ware Sunday. 7 . ^Mr. J. A. Ware of Chicago, 111., is visiting friends arid relative's in this section, ' . . d ge v i HeT^Wise >' Mrs. Phillis, stenmother. Route 2, Box 84, Monettar ?Jt :?1 .v..-.