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day Morning.. I am doing this Gen. Boyden Dies. Gen. A. H. Boyden, commander of B. Y. P. U. Has Picnic Alton Odom spent Sun- , Mr. and Mr s dav at Lake Waceamaw North Carolina. Purcell Bethea’s mother, Mrs bar lie Gibson, in Lau- Mrs Dr. H. O. Byrd, w Way's brc been Miss Erline Coxe, who has next country. They will go by via motor colored man of ante-bellum days, re- Miss Coxe will be- poedic hospital. There is social Graham is the , Master Allen tor who is Mr. and Coppedge’s leigh, were Mrs. S. B. ser- Mr. the . Kay and son. William, WANTED—Two hundred people at the Methodist Sunday School next Sunday at 9:45, dith College. According to information furnish ed us by Mr. J. A. McCormick, Un- Mr. cut- in At'-nt?. Ga., brother, Mr. riTrurg. / furs. W. P Mrs. Etta Smith rived last Tuesd iting Mrs| W is going to next week. Mis s Bl her sister Mrs. G twin so Holme Lum Mr Co. Master Bill Jr. guest of his cousin Fuller of Raeford. Texas Senators Resolve Criticism of Mrs. Hoover. meeting will be held on the first Thursday evening in July. Duncan’s sister, Mrs. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Thad McLeod and giving her treatments. . Mrs. Coppedge and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Tesh, of Ra- recent visitors of Mr. and of the Red ad Duluth, Minn., wheire Miss Blea- nor will stay until the first cf Oc tober when she will go to Peabody Thursday from Raleigh where they attended the # Minister’s Institute which had been "in session at Mere- Institute to take a post graduate course. Mrs. J. C. Godwin of Ocala, Fla., spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Jon D. Stanton. He is on his portant 'organization. The negro nr; Smithey. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tyner returned i a,re spending a three weeks’ vacation at their cottage “Doz- Miss Berta Coxe or I tery stories. Why don’t you publish more of them?” [prize in my life. for the sheer love of solving mys- J* ^ 4-zMVTT AAfVixr ri TITI I'll icsK Tip' A TTP V Qpld PPP ' 5-10-25 Cent Store One of a .Chain. 1 i in Building Fjrmerly 0c - I Copied by D. Mikell. Opes Satur- Mrs. Ann McGeachy of Fayette ¬ ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. i to Vancouver, Cal., from where they Ella McKinnon. [will sail, stopping at points in Vir- Miss’ Mary Janette McNeill of St. ginia, West Virginia, Kenton, Ohio, Pauls is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ad Duluth, Minn., wheire Miss Hlea- ®he ^h prints Obert VOLUME 31. NUMBER 47. Negro Congressman's \ Wife Attends Tea aUWhite House Washington Society Both Surprised and Dumbfounded By the Incident. —-Leaps Into Social Spotlignt Quickly. Washington, June 1-1-—Washington society was surprised and amazed to learn today that the wife of Oscar DePriest, the Chicago negro con gressman, had broken into its exclusive circles via an afternoon tea given at the White House by Mrs. Hoover. Politicians on Capitol Hill were dumbfounded to learn that the White House was breaking a . social precedent at a critical period in e president’s political carer. It was recalled that President Roosevelt stirred up a political hornet s nest y having Booker Washington as his dinner guest at the White House. The two instances are not compar able though, as Booker Washington was recognized as the outstanding .member of his race. He was a man of culture, a man of broad education, a leader of his people. Still, it start ed a-political storm, the effects of which are still felt. The wife of many a Congressman spends years in Washington without ever being invited to one of the in formal affairs at the White House Their invitations are confined to the formal occasions such as recetions for members of Congress etc. AT ONE LEAP. The wife of the negro congress man made her climb into social emi nence at a single leap. Not before hold she been seen in Washington social circles outside of her own rac^. The news of her lean into so-1 prominence was not printed morning papers in Washington For them it was just another one of those afternoon, pink tea affairs. It leaked out, though in time for aft ernoon papers to print it Sena Caraway enlivened the Congressional Record by having an account printed in it. Senator Caraway, whose bit ing tongue annihilated the wit of Senator Allen, of Kansas, in a sen ate debate this week, did not com ment on it Nor did other southern members 'of Congress, with the ex ception of Senator Blease. Other guests of Mrs. Hoover at the White House included the wife of the secretary of war. Mrs Jairos W. Good, who poured tea; the wife of the Attorney General, Mrs. Wil liam C. Mitchell; the wife of the congressman from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Clyde Kelly; the wife of the congressman from New York, Mrs. Robert Lew Bacon; the.wife of the congressman from California, Mrs. Arthur M. Free and several other women. IMMENSELY PLEASED. Representative DePriest was inter- viewed today by enterprising news- apermen on how it feels to be the husband of a woman who has at tended an intimate White House so cial occasion.. He expressed himself as being immensely pleased at the social eminence his wife had ac quired. Naturally he was gratified. No, there had been no discrimina tion at the tea. His wife had been treated excellently. He modestly de nied being an authority on social us age. From the White House, there was no statement. The same could not be said of Washington society which takes its cue from the White House Once a person breaks through the portals of the W hite House, he must be accepted by. Washington society as good company. More than a hundred thousand ne groes live in Washington. There are two negro millionaires, negro law yers, negro physicians, negro dentists week as guest of Mrs. McGugan s mother, Mrs. M. ~. Gibson. Miss Martha Miller Jones, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Monta gue Williams in Culpeper, Va., has returned home. Miss Louise B,rewer, who has been visiting Miss Mary Lane Brawer, has returned to her home in Dunn. Miss Johnsie Eastwood is attending a house party in Southern Pines. Miss Eastwood will go from South ern Pines to Sanford, where she will visit friends. Mr. Ri Love of Greensboro' Sfpent the week-end as the guest of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Love. Miss Evelyn Ammons is visiting Misses Emma Coley of Parkton. Mr. James McInnis left Monday for Lumberton, where he hag accept ed a position with the Standard Oil ri negro university that has a na tional reputation. There was much talk tonight about what would be the eff-ot of Mrs. Hoover's entertainment. Did it mean that Washington society would have to include the ’.vile of ths negro ecn- crossman on their in ■ .'ia register ? OFFSET CRITICISM RED SPRINGS. N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RED SPRINGS ! Mack’s New Store SOON TO HAVE \ OpensSaturday CONDEMN FIRST LADY’S ACTION was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Coxe Sunday. Messrs. Malcolmn McInnis and Doc Huggins were High Point visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod and family spent the week-end in Laurin burg as the guests of Mr. McLeod s sister, Mrs. Angus Lytch. Miss Mary Pate of Laurinburg is th e guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B, Townsend. Miss . Genevieve McMillan arrived home Tuesday from Davidson, where she attended the Young Peoples’ Conference held at Davidson College. Mrs. J. L. Duncan and little daugh ter, Susan Hodges, have gone to Greenville to be the guest of Mrs. For some time the News and Ob server, of Raleigh, ha s K^cn running a mystery serial story and offering prizes for the best solution of the story sent in in advance cf the final installment. Mrs. D. P. McEachern, of this city, has been announced by the News and Observer as winner cf one of the prizes. According to th letter by Mrs. Mc Eachern to the paper at the time she submitted her solution she had no idea of being a priz winner, but sent the solution in because she delights in solving mystries. The News and Observer says in announcing the prize winners: “One of the prize winners, Mrs. D. P. McEachern, of Red Springs, wrote with her contribution: “I am sending my solution of ‘Who?’ I am not expecting' a prize. I am 82 years old and never won a Mrs. Du Bose, of Wilmington, to Open Beauty Shoippe in Old Post 1 Office Building on Main Street. , Mrs. Bettie S. DuBose, of Wilming- [ ton, will open about July 1 a beauty shop in the old postoffice building on] Main Street. Mrs. Du Bose plans; to petition off the building so as to accommodate on the one side an up- to-date beauty shop and on the other side a barber shop. The building is now undergoing re pairs and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy about July 1. ; In the barbershop side will be two[ chairs and all the latest barber i eguipment. This will be known as the Red Springs Barber Shop. The other side of the building will be used for the beauty shop and will be operated under the name cf The Betty Beauty Shoppe, in honor of Mrs. DuBose’s little daugh ter, Betty, who is just five years old. All the latest and most up to date methods of beauty treatment will be employed with a La Murr machine for permanent waving. the first Brigade of the N. C. Con federate Veterans, died at his home in Salisbury yesterday morning. Although General Boyden had been in declining health for some time, he was able to attend the Confederate reunion held in Charlotte week be fore last and his death will be a shock to hi s many friends, especial ly the old veterans by whom he was greatly beloved. Auxiliary to Hold Birthday Party The Annual Birthday Party of the Woman’s Auxiliary will be held June 26 at 6 o’clock at the Presbyterian church and every member of the church, both men and women, are asked to come and Krin? a basket. A pageant, “Our Neighbor’s Need,’-’ will be given in the church at - 8 o’clock and everyone is cordially in vited. Macks’ 5-10-25 Cents Store, oper ated in the two Carolinas, will open the largest and most modern store of the entire chain at Red Springs on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. The new store is one of the larg est and most modern stores of its kind in the state. It has been con structed entirely upon the latest ap proved plans for 5 and 10 cents stores and is up-to-date in every re spect. Th e building is large and has been completely renovated with especial attention paid to facilities for dis playing merchandise to the best ad vantage. Th e windows are unusually attractive, and filled with a large variety of merchandise, make a strong appeal to the passerby. An unusually large stock will be carried in this new store. . In ad dition to the many lines formerly carried by Macks’ store, several new lines have been added such as piece goods department, glassware depart ment, dry goods department and many other lines of miscellaneous items. The stare will carry all the papular items found in practically any large city store of this kind. Macks’ operates eight stores at the following towns in the two Car olinas: Dillon, Sanford, Aberdee, Raeford, Bishopville, Cheraw, Red I Springs and Southern Lines. Miss Mary McLean Springs graded school faculty, left Dorothy Singleton and Mr. Jame Thursday for Chapel Hill to attend Singleton the first term of summer school. Messrs. Henry Hodgin, Bill Me- a-wa” at Myrtle Beach. They have Arthur and Thomas Ussery are at- as their guest, Mrs. David Hall and tending the C. M. T. C. at Fort Bragg. , Messrs. John Arch and Buiord Watson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watson, are visiting friends in Darl ington; S. C. Messrs. A. D. Edens, Malcolm Watson and Herman McNeill spent last week-end at Lake Waceamaw. Miss Eunice Gibson is visiting her visiting her mother. Mrs. E. L. Coxe, has returned to Greensboro. Messrs. Dick Bullock and Bartrum Robeson have gone to Camp Mo" damin, Tuxedo, where they will at tend camp this summer. Miss Virginia Parsons, who is in training at the Presbyterian hospi tal in Charlotte, spent Tuesday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parsons. D. P. McEachern. Friends of Miss Sallie Currie will be glad to learn that she has re turned from Bakers Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baggett of Lau rinburg spent Sunday as guests of Mr. Baggett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Baggett. Miss Joe Coxe as accepted a posi tion in Gastonia at the State Ortho- gin her work on July the first. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Graham and Dr. W. L. McRae motored to Gaston ia Sunday. Mrs. Graham will go from Gastonia to Millborough Springs. Va., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Loughman. Mr. William McLean, has returned from V. M. I., Lexington, Va., where he wa s a cadet this year. Miss Mary McLeod of Buie is the house guest of Miss Margaret Web- President Hoov-r has been severe-. ly criticised ir- the negro press be cause of failure to give recognition to the negro r.ice. Presumably the invitation to the wife of DePriest was to offset some of t: = criticism. Calling attention recently to the famous statement of Frederick Douglas, noted negro orator, that the Republican party is the ship and all the rest is the sea, a Washington ne gro paper said that Hoover had nailed to Only.” It is a its mast “For Whites favorite presilent to answer criticism with ster. 1 Gen. G. H. Hall and daughter, Miss Worker’s Council of M. E. Church to Meet son, David Ray, Miss Miriam Garrett and Mr. Buster McConnaughey. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bethea, Miss Margaret Bethea, Messrs. W. Be thea. Jr., and T. C. Bethea of Dil lon, S. C., -were the guests 'f Mrs. on Sunday. Mrs. Charls Hiatt and little daugh ter, Patty, of Pilot Mountain, are he guests of Mrs. Hiatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Council Mr. R. H. Raper, a member of the faculty of last year, ig visiting friends in town. .. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Garcia were the guests of Mr. Garcia’s sister, Mrs. F. M. White, last Saturdty. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia were en route from Philadelphia,. Pa., to their home in Jacksonville, Florida. Messrs. Bill Hall aid George Spell were Fayetteville visitors Saturday. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Erickson and two daughters, Edith and Eleanor, will be sorry to learn of their departure from this The Workers Council of the Trin ity Methodist Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening, June 13th, with Misses Bes sie and Sadie Covington. The meet ing was presided over , by Mr. Asa Ammons, who has recently been ap pointed superintendent after the res- ignation cf Mr. T. C. Rogers. The feeders gave reports concerning the work in their respective classes and various problems pertaining to Sun day school work were discussed. The Workers Council, composed of the ex ecutive officers and faculty, is the workshop of the Sunday school. No Sunday school worker can success fully meet the challenge of his task without the aid of thi s most im- at Riverside The Young People of the Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic at Riverton last Thursday evening from 5 to 8 p. m. Boat riding and swimming were enjoyed before the baskets were spread. Everyone had a most delightful time. PEMBROKE- NEWS Correspondence of The Citizen: - Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Eliott ' Paul left last Wednesday for Chapel [Hill where they are attending sum- wer school at the University of Austin, Texas, June 15.—The Texas senate was on record today as con demning by resolution Mrs? Herbert Hoover, wife of the president, for en tertaining Mrs. Oscar D e Priest, wife °f , a ue^ro member of congress from Illinois, at a White House tea last Wednesday. Miss Margie E. Neal, democrat, only woman member of the upper house of the Texas legislature, in- traduced the resolution which was adopted with only two dissenting votes. . The Neal resolution wa s accepted instead of one offered by Senator T. J. Holbrook which was aimed at both Mrs. Hoover and the Texas Democrats who supported Mr. Hoov er at the election last fall. The res olution adopted did not condemn the Hoover supporters but pointed' out that in the campaign they were ‘warned of the danger of racial equality recognition at the national capital, through the election of the Republican candidate.” Texas went into the Republican column last year for the first time since the Civil war. The resolution condemning Mrs. Hoover said, “Social recognition of . member of the negro race accorded by women whose official and social a*e unsurpassed is fraught W - ,^ e rteatest cosequences con ceivable to amicable relations of the two races.” people of the south, especially Texas, never have condoned such ac- ition, the resolution said, and such described as “calculated to greatly recognition of De Priest’s wife was disturb relations, widen the breach between negroes and the white race and cause untold bloodshed.” “Bowing our heads in shame and regret, the resolution continued, “we express in the strongest and most emphatic terms at our command, con demnation and regret at the conduct of Die White House mistress and her associates,” Former Red Springs Girl Weds Sunday Woird ^has just been received in Red Springs of the marriage in Charlotte Sunday of Miss Nellie Owen to Mr. Roscoe Presley. Mrs. Presley formerly lived in Red Springs being the sister of Mr. R. W. Owen. For the past six year s she has been Alice Hall, were Fayetteville visi tors Saturday. Miss Mima Styles left Monday for Lumberton, where she will be the guest of Miss Lucy Gibson. Miss Elizabeth Frye left Saturday for Atlantic City where she will spend a week’s vacation. Mrs. Seavy Highsmith and chil dren 'of Fayetteville are the guests of Mrs. Highsmith’s sister, Mrs. Garnett Brooks. Mr. J. H. McKinnon left Thursday for Fort Bragg where he will in- nlet .hod ° f the struct in the C. M. T. C. Mrs. D. P. McEachern, Miss Mary performance rather tnan statements McEachern and Mrs. A. M. Stack and admission of the wife of the Chi- cago negro' congressman to the White House is supposed to have re sulted from such charges. attended the meeting of the McNeill Clan held at Ardlussa last week. Mrs. J. L. McMillan has returned home from New Bern, where she DePriest’s wife recognized that she was the guest e was playing an epochal part in so- Mrs. N. M. Gibbs, ciety. She was modishly dressed, was accompanied ’ guest of ciety. her daughter, M,rs. McMillan None there excelled her in correct ¬ ness of costume. home by her daughter, Mrs. Gibbs and two child- Misses Sarah Hamilton and Miriam Watson returned Tuesday from Dav idson where they attended the Young Peoples Conference held at Davidson Collge. ren, who will visit for one month. Mrs. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean at tended the McLean reunion held June 14th at the home of Mrs. Hector Mc Lean, just outside 'of Laurinburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Singleton, Miss Mrs. C. S. Wiggins returned home last Wednesday from Thompson Me morial hospital, Lumberton, where she had been undergoing treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright and little daughter and Mr. Wright’s brother of Boone, were recent guests of Superintendent and Mrs. S. B. Smithey. Mrs. Ruth Duncan, who has been sick for sime time, went last week to Red Springs to stay a while witn her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Cope, in order to be near a Red Springs doc- way to New York to enter summer ( school. '» Miss Ollie Lee Stanton of High Point, N„ C., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dar gan Stanton.' She. expects to return tomorrow. Mrs. Lonnie Smith and daughter, Isabel, of High Point, is spending a few days in Red Springs and Rae- fcird. I Mrs. Lawrence Conley of Raeford spent the day with Mrs. John D. Stanton Wednesday. Miss Mary Lou Beard and Miss Louise Mandeville spent Sunday in employed in the offices of the SS ^ ^ - F&F’EJ" Mr. Presley te^ known Ms 1«E tractor of Charlotte They wi l * biirial 0f a make their future come in Char- cbickeii wWch h;jd f()ur well devel0p . 10 -“ e - led bills and three eyes. Two of the r J 'eyes were in normal places and the Eumber Bridge News [third one was In the center of the [chicken’s head. , , ,1 Rev. Roy Tyner recently closed a Mr. John D. McGougan. wno very successful revival at Oakdale been critically ill foir the last seye - - n 0 o ] um bus County. As a result of al days is reported somew at |hd meeting 22 joined the church by proved His brother, Dr. Vance Me- baptism and 13 by letter. The meet-' Gougan of Fayetteville spent Sunday b ,^, lasted two weeks! preaching with him. I v ; ceg conducted at night only. Tyner himself doing most of pieaching. Mr. S. A. Baxley, brother of Robert Baxley, who is the meat Rex, as the guests of Miss Beard’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beard. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McRae and; Miss Louise Manseville s^ent Tues day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod of Way- cross, Ga., spent several days last week a s the guestg of Mr. McLeod’s aunt, Mirs, J. A. McNeill. Miss Elizabeth Clarke, a member of the F. M. C. faculty, who failed on the S. S. Minnekahda the 'first of June has landed in France. Miss Clarke will spend some time in Paris and Switzerland, Belgium, Germany, Holland, England and perhaps Scot land and Wales. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, MrV Frank Cooper and Misses Alice and! Ethyl Cooper have returned from 11 Asheville and other points in West- 1 ern North Carolina. Mrs. Louis Roberge and son, Louis, Jr., of New York City ar the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Mrs. J. L. Cooper has returned from Goldsboro, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Kerr. Friends of Mrs. David Cope will be sorry to learn that she is sick. Messrs. Bill and David Hall left Wednescday for Myrtle Beach, wh tey will spend several days. Miss Mary Stamps Shaw, who was a member of the faculty of Gibson ville school last year, reached home last Friday. Before coming home she took a trip to Washington, D. C., and spent a week there sight-see- Mr. John D. Shaw returned home ter for Pates Supply Company, has opened up a barber shop where- Mr. E. C. White until recently operated one. Mr. Baxley has the shop open Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and all day Saturdays. Mrs. M. A. Pate, who hag be from Mansers, where he was a men;-: ber of the faculty of Boone’s trail school last year. Mr. Shaw was re- elected and has accepted- the work I on t ke g j ck jj s | j s s p m ewhat imp returned to Mr. Knox Lewis, who was Charlotte Sunday after spending the [ a w , reck at Chapel Hill abo week here with her parents und; weekg ago, is now recuperatin friends. She was accompanied to wj gk f or him a speedy and Maxton by her mother, Mrs. J. E. home near here. His ma Clifton and brother, Mr. Sidney Clif- jestoration to health. ton and .guest-Mr. Walter Shaw. I Wilbur Jacobs, an Indi Mr, tValker Stamps left the 11th, this community, had t. for. Davidson, where he is attending I to lose two fine mule tike Young Peoples’ Convention of the for another year. Miss Allie Cliftin Presbyterian church. He is expect ed home Tuesday the 18th. last week. « Mr. and Mrs. Jimm „ - have their three little i Misses Margaret Williford, Sallie den county visiting t Mack Matthews, Elizabeth Cobb and Mr. Worth Willifoird were Fayette ville visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frederick Cobb of Fayetteville spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. (Continued on back page CARD OF TH kNKS. We wish to thank the people of is community for their k iidness ’.nd sympathy as and du: Cy^. 1 Mrs. Archie shown us in the '11- •. of cut bust and and Walters and Children. WAKULLA NEWS p£b.V‘v^ eI1 a - c - ildren of Purcell’s .patents McArthur. ¥ r - S^th Overstreet, student at Duke University, is sending the sum mer in Charlotte. ,, M ^ W - M. McNeill and Miss Mar tha Culp of Charlotte spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAr thur. The heavy rains of the past two weeks have done considerable damage to the crops in the Wakulla section. A number of boll weevils have al ready made their appearance. Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur and ■ a y spent Sun day with Mrs.. Mc Arthur’s parents near Rowland. Mr. and Mrs.-C. H. Cathey and sons of Catawba, N. C., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. P IT McArthur. ' Mr. Willie Sinclair of Shelby, spent week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lily Sinclair. Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s'Aux iliary of Cetre church met Thurs day of last week with Mrs. N McArthur. y Miss Lena Mae McEacfHirfs „ V - tending summer school in Boone, N. Mr. Horace McNeill of Red Sprigs spent a few days this week with! Dan McArthur, Jr. 1 Miss Rosa McArthur s week with Mrs. Sallie Wars Mr. Bill McArthur is atte C. M. T. C. at Fort Bragg. Misses Pauline and terg are visiting in Irt Miss Rosa Lee McET ing in Fayetteville. Mr. Jesse McArthur, who suffering from rheumatism, what improved. The h Miss Virginia Watson of Charlott niothe sen 0] spent , the week-end with her Mrs. Sallie Watson, who has the sick list for some time.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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June 20, 1929, edition 1
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