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.

PACTS*TWO' " .THE "OLD GRAY" A? ""~ 15. 1'IW^ TWEPALMETTO com1i ki .m i-; 1 ?? From?tun?angle., the?above- Con -i ference was a great?success. True j enough some of the charges feel off which caused some of the districts to ?? report bohind.? But a- line spirit was . manifested among the brethren and / the bishop proved himself a sympa- 1 thizing father-4elw44r-4tt4s^uou?aud__ station pastors. ThP ministers and lay members are carried away with Mrs. Ransom, and everybody is pre- : dieting for them the greatest time of their lives in South Carolina. Bish-_ ops W. H. Heard and M. H. Davis at tended thin Conference and rendered most excellent service to the presiding bishop.?-Every body should attend Bishop Ransom's Conferences and see; how he deals with his minis_ -tors. Ivind but positive and the piin~~~Isters will make their jreports will - certainly be fully rewarded by ???- this our "noble chieftain. The Loading District t : The "Kingsttee District, uvt'r.whiclv Dr. T. J. Miles, presided led the confferen^e. lt_seems to-be a common _ occurence for him to load m .evei'V"" ' thing1, with which he is connected, lie ?? led in the pasto"rate' and his work -stands inoilUlimrt?to hi.i credit j ; We have been his successor in~ohe or-^-t^o^iustanees and we know whereof ... we speak. Dr.-?Niehols, the-ald Ramanmade a good re"poTt~ Somc-trf tlie minister!.. * holding leading charges on his dis; trict fell flat in their .reports. The s Mt. Pleasant-district over which Dr. 1). A. Perrin presided, fell oil' too. hut no one wag, slandered find abused by the bishop. So let us rally in every ftway possible to hold up the arms of> .such a "Moses." Items of Importance. " Thursday evening a most excellent collection ,was taken for Allen University. Dr. Adams. Dean of the " Theological department of the school made timely remarks in interest of his department. President Sims-delivered the principal iitldi ess." In pro L senting Dr. Siiim, Bishop Random .said he was the leading college president in the connection arid requosted him to deliver the1 same address to . the other Conferences. The Kcv.'.Titlius Holman had his program well a-' ranged for the conference and it was - highly spoken of by menthol's of the Conference and visitors likewise* l>r. ?. R. E. Brogdon and the.Ri v. S. I. Dobbins assisted the pastor in caring for ; ~? ?t-hvn P was determined . that five jjainislers and fivo~ lay~ m0tubers would pb.Q the number of dele gotws?to he plected to the ens u i n g ' ? general conference. " I'he electoral, e<?llege will meet at Goudine Wednesday after the second Sunday in, July. lb.'U. The Appointments. Georgetown Distriet-r^L. R. Nichols Dr D., Presiding Elder. Sumpit, Fred Kinlo'ck; Winyah, D. D.. Session;. Pee Dee, P. ,M. Knox; Bloontingvale, <R. A. Brown; TfTpity, W; M. Brown; West Andrews, E. E. .dontsj. East Andrews, to be supplied; Black Mingo, J. T. Broughton; Santec, Jas. U'-ifnmaw (V-Lewi-: Sandv Gland, Williams; Allendale, F. V\'._ \\ illiumsj E. L. Gary; WilliamsTViirc, 1L. "W. Gary; Johnsonville, F. At wood; Black ? T?iirrir At V'Thhm p^.n ; f : f.. .i-gi-tuvvn, Bethel. R. E. Brogdon, I>. St. ,?Stephdn, J. C. Jamesr; 'pfckorson, Ju-* lips Holnian, B. ~D7f Arnett,?Rr At Thompson; Georgetown Circuit, J: S. Daggett; Graves,?Edmund I'r iolcau; Kintektree Distrietj"Iicv,T T.'J. Miles D. P., Presiding Elder. Charleston, ... St. Luke, J. S. Morant; Frances :?Rffiiim -.T f' Pafl/tt' Cf A iwli'i.it'ii << J. Dobbink; Goutline, 1>. X. Wilson; ' Gapway, S. M.'Hughes; Kingstree, J. C. Quarlos; Indiantown, William XJi< 1 illeton; JohnsonvflTeT William Wright'; Lake City, J. S. Bonn; Bethel and St. Mark, N. J. Taylor; Hickory Grove J. G. Graham; Codesville, to be sup-, plied; Jehovah, It. M. MeClam. Bonneau, W. 'M. Murray; St. Stephens, Frank White;- Black Oaki,?M'. ?Iwurphy;' Paul, C. A. Williams; St. Matthews, L. I). Johnson; St. Peters, J; \V. Wefton; New Bethel, S. Middleton; leaner Chapel, Moses- -jGethers; Johnson Chapel, William Miles: Palmer, A. Montgomery. >r. di ???t- r, . n, i icuwih I'lMiici?-iv. i . i arn ~'t lina, D. D., Presidinir Elder. Charleston, Morris Brown, l>r. J. 1.,. Benbow; Ebernezer, to be supplied; .Mt. Pleas??? ant,- D, A.-Porvin, Uu.! >.; Mc('hdl;in- L ville, W. M. T. Murray; South "bantee, F. L. Bonneau; Buck Hall. Isaac \Major; Olive Branch. ('. S. J. Mollette, Zion and Nebo, William ay Tor"; JtfrfiestowTrr-E:?ft.?llutchcrsi.im Moncks Corner, Holy r??Trinity, J. ^-Sethy; Sunri.vsi(U^_?h,JM,.. Johnson; Robinson, R. I>. Carter; .St. w? Thomas, J. C. Weathers'; St. (Philip, William Jackson; ltanlel inland, 1). B. Bingham; Calvary, Robert Yuong; blood; Union and St. James, J." 11., Hamilton;. Mt. Holly, Jacob Wilson; Cain Chapel, J. . C. Mac k; STiowden,, B. F. Evans. Transferred to Colum- 1 bia conference: R. S. Lawrence, 1). 1)., S. H. Lewis, B. i>? and 1. J.. I'ruitt, B. I). South Carolina: J. S. A. (Hunt, St, R. Higgles. _ Our Whereabouts. This week end will hwL-OsCwiih_i]ie_ Rev. I. A. Miller of the' Vew IIm.o 1 Circuit Sunday morning and with Chapel circuit Sunday evening. \ye. will also be With the "Rev. William ' _ ' ' - Do Most Of Your j Trading With. Our Ad- 1 ' f u, vertisers. 7 2 j ~7 ; I1 ft) THE NEW RIDER P tfiLiB ? " ;; fetor at "Friendship 'Monday*'-" nighf ' following. Let the members pray for H.et us advance on our knees." IMPORTANT NOTICE! . .Ml -itf^k-wnts for admission td the Columbia Annual Conference must be present at the seat of the Confernce in Newberry, Friday morning, Nov. 4th. No examinations will be given after that day. This is the order of the Bishop. Chairmen of committees are as follows: ? Admission, Rev. W. B. Bouler; 1st year. 'Rev. Lee A. Logan: 2nd year. . Rev. E. Philip Ellis; 3rd year Rev. J. W.'Murph: 4th ye&r, Rev. E. A. Adams. All pastors will meet their presiding elders at the same time to make their financial reports. NINETY-SIX NEWS Qn Thursday. October 16th the grim .monster death invaded the' peacefuk uiul i quiet, -home of Brother B. J. Lark, and took therefrom the )y in the?person of, Brotlrer B. J. 1411k, our efficient Cafeterian. Hi was loved and respected-by all who knew him-of both races and it would be a'niild expression tu say that his place will be hard to fill. His; funeral was preached in the P.ine Pleasant Church, on Monday. Oct. HOth hv Rev. VV. M. Connor. Sermon text was taken from John 11th chapter, 3rd Verse; subject, "Our future Home." His funeral was largely attended by bbt'n*race3 as , a token of the esteem in which he was held. lie leaves to mourn his losg; a wife who was formerly Miss Mary Taggert, and two lovely Daughters, Misses Mary Joe add Connie Lark; all of ,Ninety-SiN; three brothers, sisters, and a host of relatives and I'riends. Bethlehem Church* and : members are still in ptourning over the lost of their Hastof, Rev:. A. T. Dixon. Tin v are -lookinc forward to the 4t!i Sunday as the appointed time to call a Jpan to fill his place.' I don't know who their choice will, be, but I serve;'notice on his successor he had better know his "onions.", A hint to the wise is sufficient. SENECA NEWS The Rev. 13. F". Stewart, was called away Wednesday to officiate at a funeral at Princeton. The concert rendered by the'Courts ' of Calanthe last Friday was very good. The ladies were at their besa, Every body present seemed to have enjoyed th'e evening, Prof, R. W. Arnold, and Rev. C. R. Brown, motofed to Columbia, Saturday to witness the Morehouse-Benedict yame. They, .reported a very line trip. . Mr. John H. Williams accompanied them. ? * Mr. Anthony Williams, <in company with1 Mr. John Henry Eajrles, father . and, brothers, motored to Washington, D. C., Saturday night. We hope they wil Have a very pleasant trip. Miss Alfonia Wiliams is at home wmrlTPr parents1 and "friends after a long stay in. Nevt* York and othejr northern states. The nastor and choir of New Hope Raptist Church, Liberty, S. C., worslllnned at Rhen#?zer Rnntict PVmron Sunday evening* October 19. The pastor was at his best. His subject was ''Prayer." Rev. J." B. Watson, Jr., is pastor at Liberty. 'Mrs. Mildred Coreton of Asheville, N. C., spent a few hours in Seneca. Sunday visiting her parents. Hbr father is real sick at his home. The P. -T. A. is still alive at,the Oconee County .Training School. The President, Mrs. Sallie Jones, is looking forward to do a'?reat work this year, with the co-operation of the teachers and parents. The friends of Mrs. Alice Holland will regret to learn of her illness. We are hoping for her a speedy recovery MR. BOYI) PLEASANT LOSES FATHER. The funeral service of Mr. J. M. Pleasant, 73, of McDowell, Virginia, father of Mr. L. Boyd peasant, this city, who died-at 7:45 o'clock Friday morning at his home after a fe.v weeks' illness of pneumonia, was held on Sunday afternoorr at 2-:00 o'clock in the Methodist Chapel, near Me,"Howell, of which he was one of its founders and trustee. The Rev. W. W. Stevens officiated and interment w^s in the fapiily cemetery. A ffi*st \Vtfe, Mrs. Malissia Ellen Cnhthan- Pleasant-, -Aho^roother of his children, died, thirty years ago. Ho is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Anne Maria Brown Pleasant; by three sons- Messrs L. B. Pleasant, ?pf Columbia; O. C. Pleasant, of Morgan-t town, W. Va.;- and J. B. Pleasant of Clarksburg, W. Va.; by two stepdaughter*: Mrs. Eva Smith, and Mrs. Ielia Taylor of McDowell and several neices and nephews. The many friends .of Mr. L. B. Hlensanfc of Columbia, S. C,r?whera he has made his home for the past two years will reprrt to elearn Of his death. . ' ? . ><tXKSVI1vl>E 7CEWS~ ~ Orangeburg, S. C., ?Oct. 20, 1930?Services'at Foster Chapel, Sunday tvas very good. Our "pastor Rev.' J. T*. Collins, was at hisCbest and preachmpr a soul stirring sermon. A fcolectiori of $b(J.OO was raise*? $uite a 'ow.. visitors worshipped with ? us imounpr them were: Deacon and Mrs. t. Hughes; Messrs J. Good, Hill and "owler -of ?**? OIVl CjftH t.O?? Ift | I / III 1^1 ? . I -?y . ' " - THE PALME! N. C.,?They will render as program at Bethany Tuesday night. The funeral of Mrs. Josie Jeter was conducted by Rev. Collin* at Bethany Baptist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Jeter, was CO yearo ohh?She leaves many relatives and friend* to mourn her loss, "Mabel "TK omas has returned forthe winter after vacationing in the mountains. * ' Miss Mary L. Foster has been ehct ed Missionary of Foster Chapel Sunday SchoolMrs. Beaty spent the-week with her daughter, Mrs. Silas Thompson. ? Rev. G. W. Shell, will preach at Foster ChapeL Sunday ni^'ht. ST&P! LOOK! AND LISTEN! Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 21, 1930? The Young Men ProgressiveClub met at the..JiQihe ol Mr.. and . Mrs. Henry Burke, Sunday evening, 3:45 for the purpose of re.organizing the club. Mr. C. F. Sslley, the former President acted as Master of Ceremonies. Vice President; Mr. E. O. Bovain, sec. Mr. Roscoe Smith, treasurer. Mr. H. Hartzog, Chaplin; Mr. George HoLman, chr. of the Executive Board; Mr. .K. T. Pjnnirjgton, Mr. James Faust, and Mr. Phillip Berry, star reporter ; MnHerbertBonapart^ COKESBURG NEWS Cokesbury Baptist Church, has had -their installation services from Oct. 15 to 10. Rev. Geo. E. Goode, Pastor is doing: some real work in his church Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and daughter, Kose~had as their guest Monday evening,?ttr?r.?Samuel?Bradley and daughter of Greenwood, Mrs. Emma Cumings and little daughter Wynetta* Ruby Mae. ' Miss Willie Goggins*has returned from Ashville, N. C., her friends are glad to have her home. hjadasha Dixon, has gone to Brewer to attend Brewer School. Mr. S. W. Robinson, was very glad to have the treat of his ftldest brother Mr. J. L. RobinBon, of Greenville, and his youngest brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, of Ware Shoals, spend a few hours with him Sunday. ' MR. J. A. HUNTER, SR., HAS CROSSED THE "GREAT DIVIDE" Abbeville S. C, Mr. John Allen Hunter, Sr., passed away Tuesday A. M., October 14,. at his home here on Bouie Street. Mr. Hunter was ill for one year. He suffered a stroke of paralysis Oct. 8th frofti which he did not recover. Mr. Hunter was born and reared near Lowndesville, Abbeville County and was 8i. years old. He joined Mose Chapel A. M. E. Church at art early age, and was a faithful worker and consistent member there until he moved to-Abbeville thirty five years ago. He then connected himself to the church there. Mr. Hunter was twice married, first to Miss Barbara Brooks of Elberton, Ga. To this union three children were born, one of whom survives, Miss Barbara Hun ter of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hunter preceeded him to the grave a number of years ago. After which he married Miss Amie Glover of this city. To this union five children were born, three of whom survive. Mrs. Hunter preceeded him. to the grave Mar. 31', vtvt vincaui kind and wore a pleasant wnile for all -whom he met. . Our sineerp sympathy ic pvtendftd to the bereaved family through this sad hour of grief and sorrow which thev ar^ passing. Funeral serviw^wds held Weflnesday Oct. 15, at 3 p. m., conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith. Interment was in Lakeview (Thomson's )c.emetery. Horne-3r own -Taylor undertakers in charge. I i ?. ? IN MEMORIAM . Just fifteen years ago today, The death-angel came to our home, He^came and bore awav The sweet and loving one.? It filled our hearts with sadness ?r To. know she had to go, But we hope somP day in gladness To meet on that peaceful shore. She passed without a murmur, A smile was on her lips, Sweet maid of nineteen summers * Our daughter, Cora Smith. (By Rev. and Mrs. J. B, Smith Father and Mother.) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who departed this life three years ago, Oct, 26, 1927. October recalls sad memories And those who think of him this month, ; Are those who love him best. ^ We who love you, sa^ly miss you, As it dawns another year, In the lonely home of dreaming Thoughts of you are ever near. Altho you did not speak And though you did not sa"y Omidbye,? we know?yotn?thoughts were with us, * ?1 When you were called to die. One by one, earthly ties aift broken. One by one, they are linktd above; Some day there will-he a-aweet reunion, kjnee again with thoae we love. ? From this old world of pain and sorrow, To the end of peace and real, One loved one gone , Where he has found eternal rest. Mr?. W. M. Mitchell, and'Children. 4 4 TOLEADEK - " 1 T |> M 4" Hb y t H^B I x | Every i MERCH X | By PreightX '- Nt>W < 'IT t i ? 1 _J:_ ? LidUlCK ?1111 i?- ...? Ladi A . ... -.1: I Ladies', M * Ladies | Silk t' - I Men' 1 ' \ '% '' Mei ;t x ? FLOOR COVE J Belh's Ba< I All Mi > ? ... B ' Y - ill,,., i " NEW . - ! * -r ? Tc"? r f -: ,< I LO' X f ? 1 I THE : f ;p-^? -J I Mi t :- - :fc^==== ST. " | H I "We i a * A. * A, + t 'vv.- :'2 Sati ?^? ? m r Train Brings N [ANPISETO Bi lolumbia^Store v . Goods Arrive Pc f I 1?I -i 1-^, } Misses Ready-1 ies' and Misses' Ha ' . " * - ** ?Second Floor? ; isses' and Children i' and Children's H i' ' s, Linens, Blanket --Main Floor? s and Boys' Clothii i's and Boys' Shoe "Hampton Street ?Third Floor-semerit Loaded With Be U J ? - uiuiaiiuidt: in CI On The. LOW MARK > , V* * * Some of v_:^ /limnaugh Stock~*StilLfcie Offered "at Ridiculously \vn * ' ? When You Come to STATE f Be Sure to Visit Belk' s Columbia Store 5 Departa rSfore Columbia . " i Sell It For Lc ^j - HI| if".!!1" m.; '.iu rrday. October 257^1930."" lew _ . E.LK'S?| _i ?? S t ?? '' 1 reel Post liiy .. . . f? Y ' ?: ?-?aljk==== 'o-Wear f . . f . ? J : ? ts ??i . . " ?|> Y 's Shoes % .V ' Y ose - % : S X J f i ?- f . v f -I y Y S ' * - Y ?? J - Y Y JRNiTURE '.-ii -y ** ircjains _:... ? ? it ire - | - -V- - : f . . * r ; I . -ET: __ l-?i?: ? JL, , ,, ? !:! ' / '4 - ' .T < T " I AIR | . A r . t " t . . ? : t icnt g - - ".T^ '...: . - i i - ?- * iss", ^ | .