Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 1, 1932 GREENWOOD NOTES Miss Marjorie Dandy has returned to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. to resume her studies. We hope for ! MisB Dandy a .very successful sdhool term. I Miss TOmmie Juahita Hill spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga.. visiting | relatives and friends. We hope for her a pleasant stay. The Colored Employees of the . Greenwood Ice and Coal Co. contri- j buted $8.00 for a floral offering in [ joapcci, flncr TeurernDrance of Mr. I Josiah" fffenderson's deceased father Mr. Dayid Henderson, whose death occurred in Philadelphia, Pa. Ml. J. Henderson has the deepest sympathy of his co-workers and many friends. Mr. John Walker, Jr., left last week for East Orange, N. J., to attend school there. His friends wishes for him a pleasant term.Miss Pearl R. Taylor left Tuesday " _ for Atlanta, there shp will take up ? her college f'OlU'se at Spelman. V/;1 hope for her a very pleasant and successful school term . . Mr. Horace Brown is in the Brew er Hc^pitnl having hevn?injured?m? a truck collision. We hope his injuries will, not be serious 4We ^re gladTo report that Mrs. A1! ?mena Quarles is able to be up andi about her duties after having beenl confined to her bed for some con-' siderable time; Mk*s Mazia Holloway left for j Scotia at Concom, N. C., to resume h^r studies there. Her friends regretted very much to see her leave but wishes for her a pleasant school term. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wideman is sUlLin-the-xity enjoying the Southern climate. They were very pleasant gucfcts of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Perrin Wednesday afternoons? s' Miss' Cora L. Williams left this ; week to take up her work as teacher in the Mullijvs' High "Schtlral. Wej. hope her d pleasant school term, - Miss Paulino Vmmgrc. of Richmond Va.. was the guest of Mrs.^flenrietto Eldridge. Miss Young? teaches in Tampa. Fla." . Mr -T"<iinh HTtrlrrvion wn i i nll"il : to Philadelphia Friday on account of (the death of his father, Mr. David Henderson, who for nearly a lift, time was a resident of Greenwood - and. is very well knownhere: We ex~' tend to Mr. J. Henderson and famiMrs. Bessie Carpenter of Richmond Va., is here spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Chaney Long of Marion St. Mr. Roosevelt Dean, Mrs. Bertha Collins and Mrs. Ophelia Bacon formerly 6f this city but has been away ten years. We were glad to have her come back and connect her mem hprship with lie nprnin W e arp snrrv tn j*pnnvt tUnt Mr Charlie Steve'ns and 'Mr. H oward ' Martin are on the sick li'st. Mrs. Helen McGee who has been ill for sometime is improving. We are continuing to look forward to our revival meeting which will start the second Sunday in October. Rev. E. B. King of Asheville, N. C? will conduct the revival. - Come out and hdar him. Everybody is welcome to attend ail the services. Miss Helen Lornax spent a few ila\is of lagf wpni/ ?Anderson, S. C.. visiting friends. Mrs. Leila Johnson spent a few days in Newberry visiting mother and relatives. Mr. Lamar Williams and Miv Jessie Johnson motored Ito Newberry Sunday. They all reported a p'eas= ant stay only they had-to pu<sh the car from Jalapa, S. C., to Greenwood. Morris' Chapel Baptist Church Rev. Lester C. Smith, Pastor Sunday School assembled at 10 A. M. with Supt., teachers and students in their places. Owing "to Tthe inclement weather, there was a large number of absentees. __ The Supt. gave a brief review, of . the whoTe "quarter. Many thoughts were given and gleaned from this review. .? - . The 20c Penny Rally was quite a ? ?success. Mrs. Mary U. Reynolds brought in the highest amount above 20c which was $1.47. Mrs. Minnie Smiley won second place. At 3 P. M. the funeral services of Mrs. Clestial Jackson was held with the pastor officiating. Mrs. Jackson died at her home Tuesday morning, Sept. 20. Mrs. Jackson was a strong member of the church. The Christian chain has been broken again. The church moans her loss, but God does all things for the best. Rev. Willie Wilson preached during the morning worship. His text was taken frora-Jofa?14^L The sermon was yery encouraging. At 8 P. M. tr.e pastor mounted ti.t. fosirum in a godjy mann?r unu preached the Book of Roma is. Rev. Snnl!i painted a beautiful thc:_ picture 'Jf v ? every Christian shou n keep alive; and be not ashame to ow? their Goo Amc.i ; th visitors w t wor^lVr ped with us Sunday are: Dr. CTf. Gai.dy and his splendid choir rendered a program at the T. B. Sanitorium for the benefit of the patients. Prof. J. A. Brier, Dr. Brown of Spartanburg and. Mr-_ W41h Fei gttfstm of Thickens are in Columbia on busi- > ness. Mi' es Helen Gandy and Maggit LenhuP j-jfi for Benedict (College fheij. riany lriends wish fo them -- sure*?*; Mrs. R. R. Morton accomp'.iied by her two charing daughters and son Mr. R. Morton stopped over in , city MontTay*lmrou1e to Tuskegee" Ala after spending it pleasantly at their summer home in New York City. ?'They were guests of Mrs. John Calhoun and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Fish% _er and over night guests of Mrs. Wni. E. Boyd and Mrs, Estelle Woody on ''V . I . ' ' ' are being added to tho church. Rev. II. W. Stewart is in Augusta, Ga., conducting a ten nightp reviv..l at the Springfield Baptist Chuich of which Rev. W. H. Perry is pastor. Visitors worshipping at Springfield Baptist Church were , Miss Mattie Mouzon, JVlVs. Hajumons and two sons of Aiken; Prof, and Mrs. Hickson, city; - ~ Mr?R. C. Hunt, of Cliai R'.'.lon, 37 C., is spending a few days in the city prior to taking up his work in Gheenwood with the North Carolina Life Insurance Co Mfp, H'int il r recent graduate of Morehouse College and' is pleasantly remembered here utOofcphOw of Mr. E. Charles Murray, manager of the North Carolina Life Insurance Co.. ?The B. Y. P. U. was. largely, attended Sunday afternoon and the lesson was beautifully taught. Quite a few visitors were present. Come again you are always welcome. Mr. Melvin Washington, president. WINNSBORO NEWS * , j The summer has passed;- vacation is over; schools, the * nation's machinery, are" everywhere opening and both students and teachers ~arre~~gT3tr and .enterirrg upon their work with -open minds The.Junior Club.is still quite aH'-i and doing , a good piece of wbrk-ie#the church, Mrs.Ed. Davis, the president understands" the- minds of young people and as a result Wednesday evening is looted foward to with great enthusiasm. Mijs. Lilla Russell and two children left last Saturday for New Jc_rs_ey_ to visit relatives and wish for them a pleasant stay. ' . Zion Pilgrim is in the midst of "hor revival meeting this week. Rev. F. Gunter i3 being ably asisted by Rev. Mr. Dennis of Columbia. Charlotte fls a very hard city to convince. Five times she has had different teams from Alphabets to the senior A. B.'s to come to Winnsboro and eros bats with Jenkinsville sent back every time either defeated or overpowered. Last Friday the scuis stood d-d. Dim of Hie most thrilling and soul stirring events of the season was the play "Heaven Bound" given at St. Paul Baptist Church last Monday evening under the auspices of Prof. F. E. Mcintosh A great sermon was ist'tnYped upon I V*r\ 1?iron r\? UaI Vi I tmnnflf inri oHnlt ivionu?y morning ui a u tiuviv, > WATERBURYr CONN. NEWS Orele Progressive Club Miss Janie E. Nesbitt of Vine St., was the charming hostess to the Orfcie iProrfressive Cliib, Wednesday, 7th in its usual order by the President Mr. Charles Rice. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the -Secretary, Miss Janie Nesbitt. Aftar the business session was over the meting wafc then turned into a social meeting. During the socjal hour the hostess assisted Misj Annie Nesbitt (served a collation which wa3 enjoyed by all. Those that were present were: Misses Hattie and Clareta Mott, Hel en Stevens, Florenct Wrigiit, Rosolia Itojman, Misses Janie, Annie and Elizabeth Nesbftt; Messns Forrest Sims, George Bethole, James Richardson, Charles Rice, Nathan Can .i" - ?_ - ? ^GARDEN HINTS kiiwns m the South The niiltl winters of the central and c lower South enables one to have a J green Euwn throughout lthe,"*y<vr, t -The ^Charleston,' Bermuda, CaipSC v and. Centipede grasses are suinnrer v grasses and wil not do well during e the winter regardless how mild H may be.Plants like humans must xj I have a resting period. A vacation I\ I so to speak and the winter months r?is?the- resting time for' these four a grasses. e There are two grass*** common'..* j used in the South for Winter lawns, t Italian "Rye and English-Rye. They p are. sometimes called the'Perenial Rye grass They arc ide.itte'i'ly a tty sajnc in all properties.' 'lhey^avc p .proper;* 'J from seed . v. ich p . rf t s a very fine bright green hJad of .. us.-,. I<. g.-i min i ms, j; r.or i ^ vocable weather condition within scv ^ en days. A minimum?amount?of temperature and moisture, is requir. ^ cd Tor good growth. * ? Ihe gen":ai method of o are is _ to give ti permanent lawn a si iff __ - raking 10 get rid of any trash that ^ may be lodged at the base of the ^fdaiitB of the summer lawn, and to loosen the soil. The rake acts ae a ' minerature harfow. It is best to do ' this after a rain vfrhen the soil i3 _ soft and easily worked. After thgi 1 first raking broadcast- -the seed even.-* ? tv and thicklv. For tlm averal*t? citv * 'rent lawn five pounds' of seed is u.'f'eie.i* - \Vlu*n-the seed have been tilizer which in turn is raked in. It is best to use commercial fertilizers ,s because they are free frvnf w^ed * -eeds and easily handled. Flower of f bowe meal is highly?recommended b because it is a complete plant food and its energy is released at a slow ^ steady gait over a exten^iv" poHn 1-5 >t time. Sheep manure is good also. If barn yard manure is used, be sure h t is. well decayed ' *" It When the grass first appears, it is a -^ewniitn .r. color, bu' it soon., nc K |uires a bright green pigment. Wat- s er frequently but not too often as IV I ho m;>y ? 1 l ?f. + >vet feet and d?e out. 4 1< In the making of a lawn the prep- ti oration of the seed he<r is essential. :J Re sure to get rid of nil trn?h -h _clc.ds of eqrthi Make youi surface- ?p ds smooth and fine as possible. "lake f allowances for rlraiiyngr. r There was an article in one of a the great daily newspapers which read like this: "today, a forty dollar a week man- can dress as well ? a millianaire," If ?V?i? be so, then T think I can reasonahjv say that "The average home owner win now^nTalce a his home grounds as attractive as any ' great estate. AH that is needed are ' a few selected well placed shrubs. ~ 1 1 l I 'mwriT and U lawn. If you want a concrete example of L 'he beautifying effect of well kept c lawns op a neighborhood, walk down I the nineteen hundred block of lien- ^ | 'erson St.; Every house has plot of -green grass before ft. rTo stroll down this block gives one the implies. .?! sion of being in a park. u Let us ni.Tke this year a banner 1) vear in honie grounds beautificaHcn. Let us start,now by making a winter ti lawn.' To date, nature has favored a is with excellent planting weather, a -r& r> in doing hen pni'fc and will iop<in"| !' ue to do so.?How about yon ??Are -b you. going to do your part? I P C. LANE. ?? EXCELSIOR DAUGHTERS OF ST. c lOIIN ANNEAL THANKSGIVING ^ Hopkins, S. C., Sept. 18?On Sun- .' day evening at 4:00 o'clock the Missionary Society of St. John Baptist J. Church along with a number of visiting societies held her Annual Thanksgiving exercises. When the d hour had arived the various societies ' isen.bled themselves on the yard in front of the?church with banners 1; hold high above their hemls in'oTrtcr 'hat each society might expose its , identity. President Sarah Johm/>n gave the marching command and the members?marched.?into the church 6 while they sung "When the saints go , marching in." After everybody was seated the president called the house ' to order and asked the president of rjich visiting society to come to the front. The President of Red Hi!! Society sung "I'm glad I'm here in lesus Name." "Stan ! up for Jesus" was sung by the societies with muc'i enthusiasm S's'or Grace Ann i Red Hill, ,ma>! 1'e T?ing prayer J After the opening prayer the "lis-'] 1 sionary Creed wa^ recited , in cor- ; > ccit by the members Lister ln<i sy . ' Green was then in ' duced to mal-r-, J : t'v wekome ad b wnich she d: 1 . in a very ?thnely manner. "Must , Je.sus bear the Cross Alone" was ' j ! sung. A brief word of eulogy was , given by Sinter Janio King in regards | ' To' Sister Rose "Spigner, a deceased < member. -"Shall we meet beyond . -the?River," was sun#, Sister Sarah I Johnson read and commented upon the scripture lesson taken from f>8 . I chapter of Psalm. Mr. W. S. Tlolley our undertaker was introduced. He | made some very timely remarks by 1 way of encouragement to the socle- I - ties. The Pastor, Rev.-J. W. Neat was introduced 'o preach the Thanks'-1 giving sermon. "Go preach my Gospel" was lined from the pulpit. Pray-* er was offered by Rev. H. Hopkins. "Am I a Soldier of the Cross" was , j sung. Isaiah 43:10 was taken as a I text and while a packed house lis- I r toned attentively Rev. Neal proceed t. ed to preach a sermon.to be classed ] r - nmong?HTO-j--nraTrt,rr^'Vipt<es*"nf' thft ^ tl country. He very beautifully dem-, j onstrated to the societies their du- t ties to God and man, admonishing, 5 them to keep their moral sterling ( I quality above reproach. "Praise God I'm Satisfied," was sung after the d sermon. Pea Ridge Juve- J J mnt?? ii ii i - in i i -t? - LAUKENS NKWS Services were renJ?'red in all the hurches Sundpyj-ut the usual Imur. UthV "inclenientt weather prevail**!! hroughout the day and many coats ."ere tg be seen.?Excellent net mm o re re listened to at the various hurcHs. ' Mrs, Beatrice Whitener spent Kaiirday in the city -as jruest ol Mrs. tary Whitener. Mrs. Sal lie -Blackstoek ent**rtaine 1 , largo Ttumbor of friends Friday veiling in honor of frer daughters, lesdames Claudia and May me with hoirv h tsbands fe'rom 'Atlanta and 'ittsburgh and Mrs. Ada Blackstoek. Rev. Hood, Mrs. Lillie M. Boi nsi.ie nd Mr. G. T. Anderson of Washing011, D. C,, have all been recent "vistors in the city. Miss Lillie K. Leake of Clinton has , Pen.the recent guest of Mrs, Alice < foung. On Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. laron "Brockinon ''nTertaiiicd the F. ). S. Club at an elaborate dinner rarty. at. an elaborate dinner pir ' - t - title libnie h?*i" mother?; Mr . lift-ton. A large, crowd was present nr.1 an?enjoyable eveiii'ig ani.V sja 11!. An |ng the many students that eft for various colleges were .Mr, ?ohn A. Putman, State College, Orangeburg, Misses Hattie Le(. Duck- . itU^lR^rnit'f ~ "Washington,?Ift'nrI'11 1,1' " fowler) Rebecca Fleihming, Benedl t College and Mi}'S' Willie F? Boyd Ulen University, ?We?are SOl'y to report "Mrs. TTefT" ietta Davis after undergoing a very erious. operation at the city hospial is- improving to the delight of rjends also Mr. .J|<c|< Kennedy has eon a patient, Mr. G eorgp Hampton was guest of I Ir. and IMrh;- ^pwrgeon Dently ? 011 hinday. +' Mrs. Kverlena Cannon died at ruv ome tm Monday night aft<'r a brief in*'ss and was luneralized Thursday fternoon at ^J:00 o'clock at Mt. Pisah 'Presbyterian ChurcK of u-hi^h- he-was. a mentbef\ The Pastor Rnrl IcFadden officiated. A solo?bring pm lPTcd' by MivTJavid Hur'on. ?ne have's to mourn a husband, one sis-' er, one brother in law, Mr, and Mr.-.* dhn Anderson, two ii/c-os and nepewn and a bust' of ulh'T 1-cHltivo-. ~ C large concourse of sorrowing " riends attended the rites The fb.. _ ITl tributes were numerous as well s beautiful. IRMO NEWS Sept. 26th?* ltb'12?Vacation days u*e over, for a number of tlu> childen arouutf our town. On Monday norning, 26, many happy faces were urned toward Parochial-High School; Macedonia Baptist "tluuch has ju-t luse.l a successful revival meeting iondu^ted "by Rev. (i. *M. (luntei. lastor of Mt. Olive Baj/tist Church, ' Columbia, S. C. The services at Young's C-hnpci-A, j I. E. Church were .ver>Jgdod Sun-1 ine mnerai s' imccs m ;ur. vn>'. Shell were held ?t St. Paul A. M E. Church. Tuesday afternoon, Sep.. 20 at 3 o'clock. Service?.' were conducted by the Pastor, Rev. I. O. Simmons, assisted by Rev. P., Boyd. Messrs J. R. Allen and Prank Branch ,vh~6 were neighbors for a number of ,'ears paid a fit tin? tribute to his ifo telling of fhis quiet and loving lisposition in~fhp church and collir nunity. Interment was in the Oak Srove cemetery under a beautiful pound of flowers. , Mrs. Janie B. Stokes of Columbia ind son/? James, Vernon and Cortoz ipent Thursday with their mother ml errand mother Mrs. Idella Boox r, who is o nthe sick list, also Mrs. Fe.ssie Burgess. lilos furnished beautiful music while olection was being taken . The fanous bowman Sisters also favored _ is with a selection. Collection from ?*. John 85c; Hopkin Enterprise, $2; he public $2.17; Ushers Board of ?t. Mark, Gadsden, $4.51; Red Hill, iadaden, $2.55; Zion Benevolent, Hop ins, $2.52; Pea Ridge "Mission, Gadsion," $2.15; Ex. Daughters of !S>. ohn, Hopkins, $20.17. <Tptal $26.00 and old loirs. ' Tln?. lire swatter can 1)'* made a' | home O)' cm l>c purchased already; nindi- nlonir wi. h rak'V and water .ans throuirli tln? State Forest Coir- i mission at a "heavy discount from the price <'tiered by the manufacturer.-j District Foresters hvtiu-d at Aiken.1 Floience. WaltiM-boVo and Spartan- j burp will be jr111 .! to provide addit.iomil ipt'oi niat ion or it may U. ub- . taim-d by wi itinp to Stnti?l.'--' 1 -'u1. Columbia'. S. C. Si a n mm; district sex d as* " st 11oo!.ajjexv'KNnON ; Tie Mannaiir 1 Mstrict Sunday I Schoo^ Coim ntii-n of hhe Central ; Spiifh. Carolina?t'onfeietu-e eonven- j ed in annual sossi' n. Sept. s-'.t in ' l.io ; ty Hill A SI. ii. Church, Stinimei'ton, S. C. ?.The convention opened in order j with Rev. si. .1. Sunipter. piesidinir. i To say it mildly for liims he is. one ; hip brother. Fatherly in hi> advicr j es; honest in his dealinp) and easy to pet alonp with. , | rue convention was. well att>"id- ; ed J lid the spit it - f the Lord was r witlv u.< .from bopinninp to end. 11i? A P Siu-niv 'the P K of tbef Slimier District: Mr. J. >L?Iliirriaun. jP. K. of Hie Lancaster District; Hi. I,. II. Hemminprway. P. H. ol' ilv. Oranfreburir 'District f Rev. Quarlfs, ! Pastor William Chapel Statioil. j QranifehtHyr S. linv Hr th tlrav rj~ Prof,. C. G Garretf, Captain Simpson act.inff president of AJ pn Cniver<Uy; Mil?srEl iz7TheTH"-T>Votftlrh of the"" Lancaster .District; Revs. A. C. Sunipter of Gremivillo and Rev. , Ford wore visitors an 1 made splen- j did speeches. Sermons were delivered- hy Rev. L Middloton who preached 'lie an-i auaj . t niton: J{e\-. S. 1>. Johnson. the! Educational Sermon; Revs. ,A. C. j Sunipter and I). K. Smith. Tht. life of Joseph was reviewed ! hy Pj\ f. E. Ki Richhurpr. which was ' fill] of inspiration. The life of Moses j v as reviewed hy Prof. .\V. J. White J which wore splendidly reviewed and i if interest to all. We are pleased to state tluD sonic Tf 'fHO cmtTi.i'~-'Tir'"Thie oll"the""d?r-"t" prcssion, stood up and our financial report was good. The convention was cared for hy Rev.. R. F. Tlilderhrand, members and friends of Liberty Hill A. M. E. Church and it was well cared for too. In conclusion we can say that it was a real convention. A THOl filH A DAY. '.v Dr. ( '. \V. Montuonicry ? I'niun. ...J have liv<-(l a Wit'ecf <liU> ' wli'-n hav?- dom* .all" timt .1 taxi?to. help nyselt; and. i)iy fellow nian. In all lands th' -i- ?ii<? ' always a' ' ' "I1 milu jr.- I,, , |, , ads ~~ u tiiink, r~~ ?? ? One's rn'ttuty. may sotTTfdntii: away, ?.Ut llis nolili' d'''Jd~ will 1 i\2_fiiLlilllLJ?_ i- a I'.im j'-ad <,[ da: !.:.< . and ? tit few 1 jv i I,.- ITtT-.r.""" , 666 I.IQl'11? _ | AltLKTs ? S \I,Vi:. ^eeliti .Malaria mi d.V>s.~T olds first" ? la5', lliadachc^;. or Neuralgia in "10 iiiniitt's. SAIAK I OK Hi: \ I? lOI.IIS ? Most S|?eed>?RnnedieK Ivrrmvit Sturkie Furniture Co. . WE BUY* SELL AM) TlF\f>E Used Furniture Sew ink Machinos and TalkTn? Machinesj We Sill New and 1 sod Furritnn~fjr>l; Hr TefliF __ ' orner (Terrain and_ 1.1 arden StM^ _____ ~ Phone "2Ti2:ia-J.?=?= - ^ ^ David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all business [ilaaced with nip ; ===: PHONE 5717 ~" .1221 WASHINGTON ST. IIFY GAS AM) Oft: LEEVUS SERVICE ^irn i m-r . /v . v. a a i MAT1UJN cc Ir'AKAliD LX?J?Taylor St. Phuiii1 !?L'T1 "?OPENTSLL NKiHT FAN-O-LIN SYSTEM In Beauty Culture t Give FAN-U-LIN Hair. Scalp Dandruff and Toilet Preparations a trial. Their worth has been proven. Registered in U. S. ...Patent OflW : i ? AGENTS WANTED Write for term. ? Made by " Mmev Fannie L. Carolina 1029 High Market Street GEORGETOWN. S. C. If you feel hdd liLa f-hic ?w w? ? # iir\cr i- ? Wjikn you are bilious of puffer ? from soup stomach, pas colics, heartburn, "muddy" complexion, had breath, bitter taste, coated tongue, sick headache. ? the trouble may , be due to constipation, and Thed- 1 ford's Black-Draught -should -bring -prompt relief. Constipation dams up poisons in the intestines %nd causes many a bad feeling. recommend as po?>d a ' medicine r - icrrmvTT . day when I was So now when have the headache, > - - . take BlackDrnlight with good WrMk j results."?(Miss) T {* % Dorcfthy Ttapncria, : Xew Orleans, La. -.. J Get a 25<J package of BlackDraught at the drug store and take it for your constipation troubles. THEDFORD'S 1" Black-Draught lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll 9 * ' vJi