The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 17, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, October 17, 1936
AIKEN CHAPEL
, BAPTIST CHURCH
Taylors, S. C.?Sunday school
opened at 10:30 by the Supt.,
teachers taking Charge of their
classes djor 35 minutes. The Advance
class >vas taught by Mrs.
Bankhead, of Greenville, S. C. She
is the principal of Taylor's Iligh
school. The m-orning service was
opened by singing "Am I A Soldier
of the Cross?" Prayer by
Bro. 'Scott. Rev. J. II. ? Gilmore
the pastor preached a wonderful
sermon to a large and apprecidtive
audience. The Lord's Supper was
administered by the pastor.
The night sermon was also
pcreadhed by the pastor. The total
collection for the day. was
$27.40.
MrS. John Counts of Columbus,
Ohio was a visitor in Taylors last
week. Mrs. Pool has returned
from Augusta, Ga.; her friends
werre glad to see her back. Mr.
LeRoy Smith left last week-end
for Chicago, 111., to make it his
home. W" ni-A prlml In l.-nnur thit
LeRoy Wofford and Woodrow Hen
derson are doing fine at home. Mr.
Robert Anderson and his sisters
Will leave Friday night for Winston-Salem,
N. C. to spend the
week-end with their sister. Miss
Lucile Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
/ Pilgrim from Sinipsonville will be
the cJinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Agnes Alexander, Reporter
... MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor
Wampee, S. C.?Last Sunday
morning though somewhat rainy,
the Good Master helu- the rain off
long enough to have a splendid audience.
The Sunday school was late on
account of the rain; but inspite of
the weather we had a fine discussion
by the pastor and Prof. Monroe,
principal of Zion Graded
school. After wfiich the pastor ascended
the rostrum accompanied
by Rev. Bryant, oft the Second
Baptist chuirch and Key. Monroe.
The pastor preached a noble sermon.
After which the invitation
was extender for joiners. Little
? Miss Evelyn Evans connected her
self with us. The Lord's Supper
was served1 by Mrs. Florence Ev....
ans and Mrs. Hattie Evans,
i The collection was line. A lot
of the members have paid out.,
Salary and Dollar Money. The
pastor asked that ahy that haven't
paid out Dollar Money and Salary
please see the books.
At 7:30 we were at St. Paul for
N our night service. The service was
. V very fine,
V A week's meeting began at the
Little River Neck church last Sunday
night.
Mrs. Beatrice Gause has returned
home from the Conway hospital
alter- going under an operation.
She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Elehar Bellamy, the sister
of Mrs. Carrie Vcught and her
two litlte sons, all of Seaside, N.
C. are spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. Vought.\
ST. JOSEPH SECOND
raptiwK nii'Rrn
+.
By Mrs. It. P. Le^is
Wampioo, S. C.?Beginning' at
11:00 o'cloock. there was a fiiost
delightful Nehemiah Rally held at
the 2nd St. Joseph Baptist churi'li.
Being accompanied by the good
pastor and members of >the A. M.
E. Mt. Zion church. The program
was carried out in the usual form.
The-rostrum was - occupied by
the Rev. Ben Bellamy from the
Little River Circuit accompanies
by Mrs. Christena Bryant.
At 1:00 o'clock we adjourned
for refreshments. At 2:00 we reassembled
ib rpreaching. Devotionals
c,on,ducted by Rev. Ben
Bellamy. After which the rostruj^
was occupied by Rev. J.-A. Bryant
anc a good many others. Rev.
M. A. Bryant preached the~ last
and final sermon. The total amount
raised in the rally for the
day was $22.44.
The fufieral of Mr. Lamar Bryant
was held here September 20,
14)36. A faithful mej^ber was he,
and one whom we believe to be a
Christian.
FLORENCE NEWS
The Help and Aid society held
its Grand Lodge meeting at Trinity
Bantist church. October 7, 8,
9. The Juvenile department un*
der the direction of a Mrs. Josie
Grant rendered the opening program,?while?the
others were- of
a rligious and business nature.
The Rev. John Finklea is the State
President. ? ?
Soil Conversation Meeting
' " r'lprhe Soil Conservation meeting
that was held at Floi-ence last
wt'ek \vas very largely attended
by farmers, agents, friends and
representatives from Florence,
Darlington, Clarendon, Sumter,
I Williamsburg and Marlboro counties.
Speakers from Washingtop,
D. C., Clemson college and
State A. and M. college were on
program.
. Gary, Hill and Singleton,
Firm Superior
Although operating a firm possessing
the rutlcSt lftreage of afiy
undertaking firm in the Pee Dee
area, the Gary, Hill and Singleton
Co., continues to remain "Tops"
in dispensing the superior service
of this section. '
Besides having secured the'
most modern equipment and retaining
very experienced and eflfic-!
y ient employees the firm has another
asset jn the training of A. Wil-1
liam Hill, Jr., at,Eckels College
i of Embalming, Philadelphia, Pa.,
^ the past session, who had previous
ly attended Benedict college and
graduated from Johnson C. Smith
university, "Charlotte, N. C., and
recently obtained licenses from
the State Boards of Embalming1 of
the two Carolinas.
Messrs Alex Gary and Henry F.
Singleton have been prominent in
the church and civic activities of
Florence for many years and have
received the respect and patronage
of their clientele continuously,
being the oldest firm in the
city. A. William Hill, Jr., the son
of Rev. A. W. Hill, pastor of Trinity
Baptist church, Florence has
very graciously accepted the association
of the social circles of Florence
and fits into the city's Setup
as a native Florentine. Mr.'
Ilill is a member of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity.
OWINGS NEWS
Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. W. Thomas, Pastor
The Sunday school was held at
the usual hour",' "wTfii a number ot
ihe teachers at their posts of duty.
Prof. T. B. mown gave sometirhely
aiid interesting suggestions toward
the Sunday school. Rev.
Thomas gave in another message
from St. John "A Pure Heart".
I Rev. Belcher, of Abbeville gave
the message Sunday night from
Rev. 20:12. "A Waiting Congrega
tion." It was full of inspiration
and religious fervor. .
We regret very much to learn
of the accident of Mrs. C. BaxdtsJale's
father.
Mrs. Emma Irby is spending
sometime in Greenville with her
daughters.
Prof, and Mrs. Brown were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irby
last Sunday^
We are very glad to see Mis?
Josephine Gritlin out again.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey of Greenwood
was a visitor at Mt. Carmel
Sunday.
We say to all visitors, come again.
The Ministerial union of Abbeville,
will be at Mt. Carmel A. M.
E. church, Wednesday night, October
21st. Everybody is inVited.
No admission fee.
CLINTON NEWS
The Missionary convention met
at Friendship. A. M. E. church on
Sunday, October 11. A very large
number was present.
Mr. Charlie Taylor was very
surprised yesterday after looking
in his pocketbo^k for the first
linie since last month and founu
that there was $2.00 in it.
Miss Rebecca Thompson and
Geneva Pettis left Sunday for
Colleton county where they have
been teaching for two terms.
Miss Irene McCoy, Willie -McCoy
and Mr. John McCoy is home
from Harrisburg, Pa., on business.
We hope for them a very pleasant
stay..
Miss Sarah Gary left Sunday afI
ornor.M ? ... V ....O
Mr. Lorenzo Evans, Burgess
Johnson, Milligan Dillard, James
Lewis, Andrew Thompson and 11.
-tlamlin mututed lo~Laurens Sunday
afternoon visiting friends.
ihe Rambling Wildcats of Bell
street high were defeated lasi
Friday at Greenville, l*J-(J and now
ihey are sharpening their claws
each day to meet Greenwood Fri<iny
at Clinton '.nd you all know
as well as I it is Very hard to
whip a cat at home.
Teachers that are going away
to various schools who would like
to subscribe for The Ralmetto
Leader, just see or write to A.
\V. Thompson, 17A South Bell St.,
Jlinton, S. C.
G R EEN V ILLE^TEACHERS
MEET
Orggnville, S G. The first
meetine of the
Teachers' Association for the^1930
1037 term was held at Phyllis
Wheatley Center, Saturday morning
October 10th at ten o'clo?l$.
The chief feature of the day's pro^
,'ram was an address by Dr. Edmund
S. Brunner educational specialist
from /Columbia university
and consultant to the Greenville
County Community Development
Council. Dr. Brunner spoke at
length on the relation of the school
o the community and cited several
illustrations in his efforts to
convince the teachers that they
not only need teaching methods
-but-als? praetieaDunderstandmg^ef
ommunity psychology. Remarks
were made by Prof. J. E. Beci, the
-^resident of the" association; Mrs?
Bessie Goldsmith, supervisor of
Negro schools in Greenville county;
Dr. Lyons'.of Furman univer ity
and Prof. Johnson of the National
Recreation association. The
final number on the program was
a vocal solo, "I Love Life" by Prof
lohnson. The next meeting of the
association will be held 10:00 a.m.
Nnvpmbpr- 7th at Phyllis Wheatley
Center.
BETTIS TIES HAINES
A well coached Tutt team from
Haines in Augusta, Ga., came to
Bettia. October Or-as the nicked
team. Bettis Red Devils under
the leadership of Coach F. M.
Joneg threw many a scare when
they would reach scoring position
but failed to have thd punch to
.go ovey-. Haines made a very few
fist downs and complete passes.
iS. Hamrfionds, Elan and Kitching
were outstanding in the Devils
line.
Bettis remaining schedule: October
13, Brewer at Greenwood;
October 16, open; October 23, open
October 30, Sterling at. Bettis;
November 6, Schofield at Bettis;
November 13, open; November 20
waiKer in Augusta; November 26!
Harbison at Irmo. '
. -
K the ^ t at
"
<> NOTE: Your question aoaw?r
[ * clipping of thia mIubd ia an aid
?> reply, send a quarter (Jttc) aad
J velope, for my New AMrxAogj 1
I mail free advice cm three (1) q?
'' mrthdate, and correct arhtreee te
;; CO ABBE WAJLLACE, eare of TH
< Assembly Street, Colutaibia. Soe
S. T.?I do want a regular boy ]
friend or husband. Please tell me 1
what to do?- 5
Ans.: Your running around
with married men ia what?keeps?
the single boys from you. No'boy i
wants to become serious, with a 1
girl who tries to vamp someone 1
else's husband. Leave the married
men alone and you'll have a bet- f
ter chance with the single ones. ' i
.***?* 11
D. L.M.?Please tell me about 1
me ring i nave in niuiu. is a lost i
or what happened to it? |'1
Ans.: The ring that was once (t
yours isn't lost as you were made , t
to believe. The boy who took this
ring back, after giving it to you, |
has already given it to another ?
girl for an ENGAGEMENT v
KING. ,
. * * * * * t
A. M.?Can my husband help I
aim-self or not? 1
Ans.: Sure he can if he wants ji
to. . . But you must keep in mind 1
that he does not want to stay at" s
home when there is_ no. pleasure
there for him. Ydar husband isn't
going to stay around long unless t
you are at least HALF WAY CON
GENIAL. |
***** ' i
R. W.-r-Will the state pay my f
way through college this year? >
Ans.: No. . . however, by play-, _c
ing on some'of the teams in col- t
lege, or doing some kind of extra 1
work, you can work. _ your waythrough
school. If you are really
in earnest abo'at getting an educa- \
lion, you can always find a way to r
do it. t
*****
C. W.?Do you think my sweet- .1
I heart will get his divorce now? s
I'lease answer through the paper. 1
Ans.. Your sweetheart was in i
earnest about getting his divorce c
several months ago. Now that i
you have let him come to live with >
SOIL CONSERVATION" c
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
AT STATE COLLEGE I
- ' t
Allenflale Send/i Representatives ;
By Eli J. Davis, Jr.
Allendale, S. C.?Miss Rosa B. *
Reed, county home demonstration
agent and Prof. David J. Belton, J
jjlr^-uiccompanied?several?farmers "j
land farm women to the conservation
program j at State college. c
Those ladies representing Allendale
county at this program which
was held on October 0 were: Mrs.
Ida AllT-n rpivrftjipnt i ncr th?? Svmo.
more club; Vr<i Cnvii Hnrfun fi'nm- the
Calvary club; Mrs. C..JB"rodley
from the Harmony cluli and 1
Miss Eula Simmons. The men (
representatives were Mr. Tom J.
| McMillan, Mr. Johnnie Hay ward
and Mr. Clyde Carter. All expressed
themselves as having enjoyed
the program and a delightful
trip. .
COUNTY COUNCIL OF FARM
WOMEN REORGANIZES *"p
, * Allendale, S. C., Ortdbei- 13?
Miss Rosa B. Reed, Allendale county
homer demonstration 'agent calF'
ed a meeting of delegates from
the various home' demonstration
clubs for the" purpose of reorganizing
thd^County Council of Farm
Women. This meeting was held
on Saturday, October 3rd, at 11 :l)0
"A.M. in the auditorium of the Allendale
county training school. The
discussion was confined especially
to unit organization and the plans c
for projects during the coming
yoar. The following officers were
elected: President, Mary Ocstrichnr
Tr?/.U ?l.,k.
Mamie Prester of the St. John t
club; Treasurer, Cora Boyton of '
the Calvary club; Secretary, Ella
Prilbe of -if he Loobout Mountain?*
club and news reporter, Ida Allen *
of the Sycamore club. ? 4
The year 1936 has introduced
new opportunities and advantages 1
for the farm women. We feel 1
sure that from the reorganization ^
of this club the women of Alien-.,
dale wilt bd benefited and their f
work will be an asset to the coun- v
ty of Allendale. " t
J " 7 ! r
MILLRRANCH v
A. M. E. CHURCH t
i c
Rev. I .H. Dosier, Pastor t
Sunday' school opened at the /
usual hour, with Supt. and teach- i
otrs at their post of duty. . c
At 11:45 service was onened hv ?
the Kev. S; L). Johnson, who preach 1
ed a wonderful Sermon ifirom The i
Book of Genesis 7:1. Subject: (
"Sin is the Cause of Death." The1 r
financial report was fine. The pas- t
tor is asking1 all members to pay \
their Dollar Money because there c
are only two Sundays before Con- t
ference. 1(
I At *1*00 nVlnnlf, t)iA rv??t/Yr n-f t
Pamplico Holiness Church. Mrs^ f
Mamie Burch, preached a soul <
stirring sermon from St. Cuke \
22:10. Subject: "You are Coin# j
to Need My Help Some Day." j
Mr. Chappelle Brown and Miss (
Gordenia Moore, Miss Lessie 1
Guiles, Manley Kelly and Addi? <
Mae Gregg were the dinner gueets (I
. . ' 1 . . ^, - - ' '
THE PALMETTO LEADER
*4 ia tkim ftpw ONLY wtoeu
n4 f?v letter. F?r frigate \'t 1
a eeif-eddreeeed. stamped ?o- ..
adlaj, aad rmiv fcy return ))
Una Bijrn year full name, .. Tl
all letter*. Address all mall y
E PALMETTO LEAD EE, 1S10 ! I v
? fr"*- 1
i'ou without being married t0 him,
le docsn'e feel that it is NliC'ES- ^
5ARY to secure a* divorce.
R. C. N.?I read yyur column _
ind enjoy it very much. I would '
ike for you to tell me if you think j.
was treated fair by my teacher?
Ans.: It was entirely your
ault and not your teachers for not
)assing. You just didn't take en- rj
>ugh interest in your work. It will
>e necessary for you to stand an
xamination before entering the
I'll lit I) YEAH HIGH SCHOOL,
>ut it shtijldn't be difficult for you j
o pass it.
* ? ? *?
M. L. K.?My brother left home
iad I would like for you tfoTcll me T
vhy he did it? j
Ans.: Your husband asked him .'
o leave. Your brother caused a ^
ot of trouble and wt/rry in your jQ
lome, and your Husband wasn't ^
;oing t0 i*un the risk of having |g
lis home broken up just for the ,;c
ake of helping out someone. ' >
***** h
O. S.?What must I do? L)o you
hink I should continue to stay? ()f
Ans.: You haven't made any
irogress and haven't even been sat cr
shed in the NINE YEARS you m<
lave been living In thut city. If sp
ou will move to a larger city you nv
an secure a job, and will at least tic
te able to find a DECENT I'LAC'E T1
r<> LIVE. nv
* * - .. p(,
L. V. W.-?Which do you thnk \\
vould be best for me. to continue ,th
is I am or do as my husband wish nn
s? be
Ans.: It is hard to say \yhich. W
f you continue with your same po- ot
ition your husband will always] in
told it against you. . .if you give w;
ip your job you wont be satisfied vh
-ither. I believe the. thing to do t<>
s to comply with your husband's ?ti
vishes. st'
if Miss Erma Hyman. ? . bii
At 7:50 tho pastor of Salem H\
S. Church, Rev. Flower, mounted \v<
he rostrum and preached God's di
vord to a waiting congregation; vi
c*xt found 15:7 Paul's Letters to wi
?orin., which every body enjoyed. A
everybody is looking forward to (J,
he Annual conference which will ar
>e-held in Marion, S. C. We are pi
loping that our pastor will come w<
iut on the top. '' or
? Cu
WDUfcsON COUNTY ??
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
ch
(Mrs.)?M. Vi?Marion. Repuitn?-of
On Fficay evening, Oct. Uth, <-'o
he Executive Hoard of the An- Ih
lerson County Teachers' As>ocia- at
Jon met at the home of Mrs. da
Uyce W. Anderson at 7:25 o'- t>n
lock. The meeting was opened M
vith prayer by the President. 1(1
3rof. S. C. Perry, after which tie '1C
fave the object of the meeting. M
rhe general, theme for this year L',l
s "Go . Forward." All present at
ipaifcrrn (favor of a wide awake in
irograni for the year. A few Fi
.uggestions-were- offered and then v>'1
he following- suggestive pro- ia
tiunv was out! ined?to be offe red ~nti
.o the Associaton o-n ' Saturday th
norning. Departmental work to in
>e continued, some expert teacher he
o come to us twice during the W
erm, and some definite units to st;
>c presented. The following per- ! pe
ons werp named to head up the j E.
departments: Primary, Mrs. W. I. al
5eek am. M iss Robbie Wilson, lei
Elementary: Mesdames Annie An- nn
lerson and Sarah Coaxum. High So
School: Prof. B. W. GaUnian and to
ill's. J. L. Perry. Closed with the
nizpah. On Saturday morning, jj]
)ctober 10, the fir-t meeting of
ho County Teachers' Association
net in the Auditorium of Rood >
5t. Jligh at 10 o'clock. Pres. S.
T. Perry presided. Singing ITakH?*
he Name of Jesus of With Yoy." ^
h-a.ycf by Rev. Grcsliam. Sintzinur - t?'
Stand Up For Jesus," closed the (
levotional period. The President ?
nade a general talk and then ask- '
<1 ffor expressions of how the ' 5
cachers liked the last year's pro- * 1
rram. ~Several teachers expressi,
. /themselves a't how much they *'n
vere benefite<l and hoped that a|
he Awork Would continue. The f?
ninutes of the F.xccutive Board "
vere read and approved. A let- ' '
er from the Executive Secretary '
if the State Teachers' Associaion
Was read by the Pres., Mrs. 1
\.}ice W. Anderson brought greet- , VV(
ngs and a worthwhile message ' .
d information to the 'teachers. ^
tht? i>mphnsi7ed tlhit \vn rnnnol *?.>?
ligher than our heads and also*
mprove ourselves. Prof. B. W. :
iallman brought a short, spicy j
nessage and asked that \vP bet- ! '?,
er ourselves in a professional | v
riew point. The Asso-ciatioh^ vot- J5"
v.' to pay the transportation\ of < 'ai
he President to Orangeburg on 'i11
4ct. 34th, in order that he may atend
a meeting which will be beneicial
to us. Mr. W. I. Peek; Gen- ,
ual manager of the County Fair
,vas presented to the group and he jn
^raised the teachers for their \Cork jn
is a whole, and also asked for
continued co-operation with, the j,,
Pair Association. There were
)ne hundred and twnety eight c
^achers present. The next meet- cj
HER PKOMlSftp I.AM)
n<l took her gently hy the hand
nd led her up Nebo's i <i
height,
\ show hor a wonderful
promised LandrT
11 shining fair and bright,'
oine on, old lady, He whi.-p1 te?
low;
ml li'i' ) "nl f fit' ~ ~
m goinir to give you a
Promised Land."
ve been getting it ready f(<>r y? t
- for years;
ou have led your cKil.'ren fm
many wary years,"
hrough a wilderness of doubt and
care,
ow you shall have your
'remised Land."
or I will lead you there,
er. work is finished, she kept tin
faith;
nd ha< reached her
'ronilsed"Land" on high
le fell asleep iu "Pasture*
'Green,"
lit her beautiful spirit will'ni vi-i
die:
Grand-daughter, Margaret liars
of New York City.
orius brown
a. |m. k. ( iii r( ii
lev .j. \V. Witherspobn, i'astor'
Charleston. S. C.?Sunday screes
were bOgiin . last Sunday
itli .the usual sermoju'tte-Ui-UalihA'en
by Dr. Witheispo'on. Thi;
ature of pur Sunday jnorninji
ryice has-become *a fixture ai
orris Brown. The. litjle chuiol
oks forward eagerly each Sun
iy morning to the message thai
brought to them, and old -ami
?ung, are benefitted by the same
)r. Witherspoon spoke to tin
ildren last Sunday morning
om the subject, "The possibility
children furthering the pro.
amine of the church." A large
owd of- children enjoyed tlu
essage. At 11a. m. Dr. Witheroon
preached a wonderful -eron,
taking as a text, Lamentains,'3rd
chapter, and 2-1 tb verse
le theme <iround which the scroll
centered, was "Go*.; the soul.ntion."
The sermon- was tilled
| h inspiring and ' helpful
oughts, and the hearers' welv
ade glad. The evening services
gan promptly at when Dr.
itherspoon again delivered anher
sermon that wa- blimful of
sniratinn sifill thonoht The ti-vt
is taken from St. Mark, Kith
apter and list verse. The pasr
graphically portrayed the
t>ry of the Leph^r that was clen(1,
using as a. theme, "The .-coaling
touch." Verily 'our hearts
irneil^while the man of -(led dewed
the sermon. Many visitors
ifre present at service. A. coral
welcome i- always extended
sjtors at Morris Brown. Then
as one accession oaring the day
t the morning service. Mrs. I.
: Smalls presented' to the Stewds
t he s|im ml $J0.0(i?fruiii t lu
oeeeds of the pageant held the
eek before. Sister Smalls is
le of our mo-t ardent ar.d :aith1
workers. .Our Dollar Money
lly is on in earnest. We arc
rrking toward the end. that <e;r
urfch will uive a good .aucouni
herself at the coining?rrTTT*
nference in Georgetown. S.
'. R: fc. Brogdon was a visit r
the evening service on last Suny.
He spoke briefly and in a:
iCouraging vein, to the people ol
orris Drown. l)r. Brogden is an
Mil Presiding Elder, an-. \w an
>pir.g that he will remain <n th?.
t. Pleasant Dist. Tin' various
ubs in the church are all hiaj
this time. The Trustee Helpg
Hand Club gave a fish fry last
iday night. Sister S. J.. FoxVrth
is"the head of. this auxiiry,
that has done niueh for the
is station. We are still 'thinkg
pleasantly of the visit of Ris>p
J. S. Flipper to Mort is Rrowr.,
v?feel that his coming to th'rs
ate, with a large fund of real ex.
rience.on the work of the A. M.
church, coupled with hi* natuiability
to cope with the prob
us of the church. . will hi ear..
tch to the A. M. K. church in
nth Carolina. The cVy is. On
Georgetown, S. C..
ET11LKHKM RAPT. ( Ill RCI1
Rev F K. Ganldi-n. Pa.'or
Newberry. S. C.?The Sua>!a\
heol was called to order bv tic
tT>tv, at the regular teen *+>?}-a fr
a nrief d'votibn c
>rt to their several p!a reslb
discussion <V1 the les-on. v
tor returned for a review .if the
ison whinh was oouV-ct" by
int. Ghiuden.
The"" morning s.oi . i- ;>s we . t;
oil with(-Mi^s i!?.'' '.<! Iy l!-'V y
the pi atiq. After the i <" t: ?nexercises.
bur pasi.tr en"1 < here
lis \\*itn aA:-> 1 ! mcs.nvo.
? us'ed as hi- text; I.uite Jl:l ,
.bject "The Hands ?.f 1
ir hearts were made to burn
thin as he spok eto us out of tip
>rd of God.
Mrs'. Nancy Singleton carried
e M.tY. P. lT. folks <lo\vn to
iller's Chapel last Sunday . ovoiik
to render a program. and
ey put tin4 program over in a
rr wav a-.- usual While the Sen
r "Junior Choir was at Miller'lapel
tho Junior 0-h?>ir No. 2 was
iprinjr ftt Bethlehem at the regur
B. Y. r. U. services.. This
inior Choir was organized last
inday morning by Mrs. Nancy
mrletnn and Bfo. k. Milled.
We are all prou^.' of ouir youm:
Iks and we are going to do al
? will he on the first Saturday
i- November and it is to he i
gh day for us as the As?oointior
is asked that Mra Ktta B. Rows
r State college, Orangeburg. S
, be our guest speaker. f\Vi
osed with the mizpah.
?
we can t<> push t,)icin forward, bc'
caiisc fed that it is our duty
j tvl |o SO.
1 ! J 11 Hiisy Bee ( l^uh met at the
P<m s'. nage, la-t -Friday afternoon
and did they ha?? a good time.
J Mr-, Oaubhh and .Mrs. Singletor.
i wen- re-poi.sihie lor their happijiiess.
i| I lie night .sei vices begun at
7 : du "" o'clock with .Mr.- Oerreger-11i
ton at the "piano.
fur pastor spuae to us again
with '-'oi'ce anil power. Subject:
; I n,. Imp rtaneo Of Faith."', Faith
i i.- the loundalion -i/l" our belief,
and without it we ear.- ilo .nothing'.
J>?r you have -{ait'1,1 in Liud'.' JJo
ybu believe that he is able to care
I :<:* ?ou
W lllTMlKlvNli>VSl j
Sunday school was hel.'. at 1:1.45
i?. in. at C' tiai: Grove church, with
' Mr'. S. S. Abraitis presiding. The
wesson \va beautifully cXpjLiiwaL
Ttrc i-ouiiM' t<u;u It riy C rle-ib
eiiee of" he .To: tutiouig . iJtfi:rci
' I was held at Bruce inernac.e
I chiiich Sat u I'd ay, October 20th,
uii-iei thv 1' adership of Itev. D.
I Crosby, 1'. 11. W e wile urged by
I niii, to keep the good work, we
ar<- doing visible, and. strive to. do
. Kilter in tue future.
Rev. IT <'. -Cro- by delivered Ris
last disc ur.se lor 11R10 in this (Jt.,
at Spring 'lii 1-1 A. M. E. Zion
e-huivh. lie preached a splendid
.sei'nioli. lie u.i.ged all pastor-, to
bring up u round report,.to the
, Annual . Conference ' litcmi their
'-ciiurehr?
1 1 -.Miss (ju.e.ster Emit was a deler
I gale Saturday and Sunday, at the
t ; liaptist Convention, which was
i ! held at ..Ml. .M' nah' Baptist church
flClinUm, S. C. Miss Eaiit repre'k!.-cured
the Sinus Chapel Baptist j
I ;church in Whitinire; Misses f ran-J
. *ci- and llattie Clark were also
pi' -ent,' front Eiint llill Baptist
. chirrchi
; Rev. S. I. 'Benson, and his wife
Mrs. -B. F. Benson' and Rev. Benf.son's
cousin motored to Tuskegee.
, Alii, last -Tuesday to . attend the
jiuueial of Rev. llensftn.'s brothel,
Mi. oEugtne A. Benson.
.Miss Maitha Abram- has re-j
. turned'To Cincinnati, Ohio, alter
.-.pending sometime with relatives,
.Ml. ami .Mrs. 1.. M. A brains an.t
I liu'inly. .
Madaines liraddic Kpps and Klnina
Lpps spent Suiiday evening
eilp Mis, hiizabeth Junes and
Vanuly. " I
>11 vice was held at Flint Hill
Baptist church Sunday. The pastoi,
Bev. C. C. Johnson delivered
ihe -mes.-ayo. Alter the Sermon,
Communion was administered to
a la rye number.
l'un't l'ciyet to patronise the
-"heaven Bound" 1'iay Thursday
nitr,~at lit ucy Tabvriiacle 'church.
''.Admission locvWc
welcome Miss liuth Walker, I
as tiie tew music teacher in Whit- I
' -ii.ii i-. She is front Chester.
l'femt inber?J. I . Sartor's Cafe
i"i wholesome food, and J. C. ByrJ
f?r Lmbaimmy; A. C. Caldwell c.01
' a iiaii; cut a;al a -han- I'mti.-m-/.ii-.cai.
The sick inipioveU are: Willie
l'ldfor'd Kpps, Llmira Lpps, \\*. M.
\\ a] lace, C . Byrd.
Tne sick remain are: Nathaniej.
CiAnt., H.raddie .Vlpps, jLi is A.b? 1
tain.-.
_ >t . M 1 W -: .?L,?Hp pi?fm zr
copy of the' l'aliiietto Leader and
al.-o to: the W hltciiiire new.-.
15KAI I OKI COIMV
TU AIM.Mi SCHOOL
.Mr. I any Cray, a deacon ol
I'iiie Clove Baptist churcii quietly
s.ept away about r.ine o'clock Sat-_
unlay im?r am r, October *10, lfKJO.
lie have.- a wife, four children,
many relatives- and a host of
i ra iais -Hr-mcrtwii his v$l'oss. - Mr.
Cray attended Tuskeyee- Institute
u i i:.a tin administration?of?fchv
iiiiokcr T Wsi ?*hipcr'nn Ht* tV-i.
ifir.ii: k.- made during; the funeral
-eryicos, it is quite evident that
i.i: rile is a living example exfi real
novice in his churcl. and community.'
For tventy-three years, he
served as Sapt. of the Sunday
Sch? ol 'in this church. When he
oceanic feeble, he turned ovOr his
d'luy. in Mr.' Griffin. a youth of
tlte Sun. school. Mr. (jriffin worked
under 'lie caretul direction of
Ah. (Jray. We can't but look with,
ph usi.iv ,on the interest, that he
to, k m training'and gliding the
yoiv.g folks of bis church and
community. l\<*vc;'<nd Frazier,
tile [ aster. gave t;ie public the
pnuugeol making . remarks a_
: i>11: Mv ('.my?which?took the
place i.-t ti e sermon.
Allen L r.apef A. M. K. church
and its reguiai annual camp meet
nig during the past we<'k. Several
preachers responded taring the
Wei k. I o?iay was (la* last ami the
iiftTtir.tf was very largely ettenied<
'> C-OOOOOOOOOO O O O. o o o ooo.o o c
GHOST WRITING
Ml-ANS WE WRITE AND YOi
(JET THE CREDIT
l.i'ttcs: social and. business;
popular speeches and talks foi
IVachers, Ministers, Civic Rusi
ness and I.odpe leaders,;?article!
for publication. Your own work!
re-written, revised, or criticised
. j
AN rile Us your needs and send fx
stamps for more details.
C. N. S. BUREAU
111 W. 12.*>t b St. New York Citjj
:>ooo?t>oooooooooooooooo. ;
rt cii: 1
i/aviu vj. liiusuii
General insurance
' Honest and efficient stter.
' tion yiven to all bustnee
? placed with
| PHONE 5717
...... S . .1 I lAll - it-.
1
i
_v/ Papre 3
despite the inclemency of the
weather. Reverenu- Stevenson, the
pa-tor, seemed elated with the
order in whicn the meet ntf was
eariled on.
.Wjss liernice IfannerJy and .Mr.
W?*eph ^j.:,g^i ton of AJiendale, S.
l.Y and .Miss IsabeLe JacKson, a
teaeher ol -the Fairfax school vis- I
ited mends on the campus S'Tlr
^dayr-" ~
ALL F.N TE.Ml'LE
A. .M. E. CHURCH
Key. K. I. Lemon, Pastor
Greenville, fcj. C.? Sunday was
a beuulilul day alter almost a
week of cloudy auu rainy days and
hence a large number of Sunday
'school scholars came out. Tj^e.iine
lessou we had was well taught
ahd each one wa.- pbie 10
muc/i' from the same. U e. e..j<., -
_? h an cx-' licnt iur .v l>y Kcv. i>~.
"P. Adatns.
Morning service began at 11:1a
A.M. The pastor delivered a timely
message, one that wa.? tilLd
with tile spirit. ills subject was
"Prepare to -Meet Thy God ', Amos
1:1 2. The spiritual tine ran mgn .
throughout t:.e message. \S had
a large .congregation among mem
several visitors. prof. ' Ftmer, a.?'
sistant principal oi Al-en school
(this city) was. introduced.. - v is.tors
are always . welcome to worship
at all times w ith-us.
The A. C. E. League met at the usual
hour. A luige. number was.
present. . '
Night service- began at 7:30 p.
m. '1 he pastor again delivered a
very inspifihg message, using as
his subject "The Prison bCtne of
the Apostle Paul.". Acts 11:2211.
This uiessage was Well received
by all. We. were pleased
to have the visitors worship with
us. We had two students (ipfnisters)
of Furman university,
white, worshiped with us. We are
always, glad to have them.
Allen Temple was saddened by
the deaths of two of its ablest
members, Mrs. llattie F.. Williams
who died, Monday, Qct'uber 5, J.U36
at the W. H. hospital.. She was
t'uneralized at Allen Temple, on
Thursday. October l'.i.'lG amidst
a large crowd of sorrowful relativ< <
and t"ri?*n/lw TKn
?? - * ? . 4 ilV 1 AW AC* I
wore numerous and very beautiful.
She will be missed . by all,
having been a Sunday school teacher
for over "mi ybars. We intend
to the family our deepest
-ympathy. .
The other," Mr. R bert \V. Neal
the head steward and a trustee
who died Friday. October l'JIldt}.
His| funeral was held Tuesday,
October 13, lbod at 3 o'clock. The
family has our deepest sympathy.
IN ION BAPTIST
MISSIONARY ClRCL^Nt). |^~
The Missionary . circle was entortaihed,
by Mrs. Comillo Mitchel ' . , .
at 20US Jjenate-.street. The meeting
was, called to order at the u^
ual hour by Mrs. Robinson. Opening
selection Mrs. Nelson; prayer
by Deacon Cook, second selection
Mis. P. Hale: the 2V.nl Psalm re-,
peated; Scripture reading, Mrs; L.
C. Jenkins, I Corinthians.. The
house was then in order for business.
The minutes of the last
meeting were for received and
adopted. Old and new business
Were discussed. The roll called.
All members responded. After
the business meeting we listened to
some remarks from Dacon L.
0. Cook and. Ik-acon P. David. Mrs.
Butler also read a paped. on Mission
work.- Alt menil/ers of Circle
No. D, are looking forward to the
ictnrii-cu' +?ar- Presitient. MitC'A. L.
Reese.. October IS. We will meet
with Mrs. L. Bradley at 2008 Senate-street
6:00 P.M. The hostess
served ice cream, cake and mints
Mrs. A. L. Reese, president; Mrs.
P. Hale, secretary; Miss Addison
reporter; Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Pastor.
To strengthen ,
the whole system
itfjamiii me weaKening errects OE
the changes that Hake place in
MIDDLE Li"-" Good
strength is always impv
-tantr-hutfot-is-ef speeial importance
during the change jH^raawsss^^*
of life when the
body needs the
very best nourish- jmjr
creased neTvous , I
irritability and the V ** -m *
distressing symp- V
toms that appear &
in middle lite, all
need treatment ^
with?a view of
making the wornan
as comfortable as possible.
To combat poor nourishment and
nervous fatigue, Cardui has real
usefulness because it is a bitter?
tonic and stomachic which stimulates
the appetite and Increases foe
amount- of gastric" juice. In this
way, digestion is aided, thus favoring
more complete transformation
of food into living tissue, resulting
in improved nutrition afid'the consequent
building up and strength-" *"
enlng of the whole system. ?
Cardui is a liquid medicine, sold B
In 9-ounce bottles, with full <Ureo->
tlons for use. Jfm
' , ? -w