Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 6 ft .^uj ,? .* %?? 'V APPLICAill I>ATE | .NAME * ....... ? I GRADF ^__ S I BIK^HJAY .... _ L Fill out this coupon and mail stamped envelope to Th? Palrm j) 1310 Assembly St., Colt mbiap-S. |l th" roll book*, an ! you w 11 recei\ <~xkkkxx~XXKX~X~X~X~X~X~:~ LIKES ENGLISH CLUB i Hello Everybody; ' 1 was mueu disappointed when 1 saw only i/ne letter on the Jun" " : ior~~pHgg"iast week.?I hop*"-that. wor.'t happen again soon. I am anxious to hear from all the Hub members, write me all of your school news Let me know what ' grade you are in and whether or not you. are at the same school. We have a good English club in lour class and my we Hhve lots of ">fun watching for errors and keep ing .our own English correct. I r "spent the weekend home with my liitie sister who had just gotte'n in from Philadelphia. It is now almost eight o'clock, so I must be leaving idr school. So long until next week. ' MAKGARET WRIGHT. ANNETTE BECOMES MEMBER 61 Hudson St., Bennettsville, S. C.f Sept. 28. 1U37 LVu- Bill: 1 live in Bennettsville, S. C., and I w.jul.i like to beconu a member c-i" the "Bill Carver's Club". S.'houi oneps here October 4th. . aiii planning to enttr eighth rtuv. If I become a member, promise and al o give my word io ;ny part in helping the Junoage. ? Vours truly, ; NNETTE E\ A McCOLLUM. i THE SANDMAN Tuesday As soon as Eugene was in bed. the Saniman touched the different pieces of furnitQre, and all began ? to chatter. But each only talked of itself, without paying" any"'at" tention to what the other said. Over the" drawers there hung a large paiiiting in a gilt frame, repres:nting a landscape with high old trees, flpwers in the grass and a large rfvbV. which wound round the woo'.s, past several cities, tili it was lost in the wild raging sea. _ live Sandman only gtntly touchea the picture, immediately the birds in it began to sing; the branches ot.pJ.be trees moved, set n .i^ULii Xy >* "? wind, and tb<L ilignt of tne clouds 'was evident t'oi their shadows could be plainly seen' gliding across the landscape. The Sandman now held little Eugene up towards the frame. Eugene put out one leg into the painting, right into the grass and 'there he stood. The sun shoTW uuougn the fresh green leaves, as if smiling upon him. He ran down to the water ar.d sealed himself ip a little boat which lay there as if on purpose'for hirp, painted red almost like a dutch tulip:?the sail.-, giitured like silver, and six swans a|l with gold ?crowps on the lower part of their necks, and a height blue star en their he&ds, thai wi s indeed a joyous trip a long, the flowing stream. At one time the forests were thick and dark, then like the most delight , fuf garden, with sunshine and Bowers, and to the right and left U rc' Va^t palaces* of glass and nimble, splendidly f.essed princesses ieaned over the gilt railings on the terraces, all little girls whim Eugene Knew wvell having formerly played with them, and ? f'a .ft?oi t.tem. stretched out her nanus towards him: smilingly ofI! ftM ing the dearest little sugar pig lifut any cake woman ever Bold. As he sailed past Eug:ne laid hold i one en* of the pig whilst the .... ec.es held .tight hold of the _-her. so that each had a nif> out. fclugene had the larger. Now he passed thru forests, and then as it were through large rooms of imperial cities, till he came to - the village where his nurse lived. She who had carried him as a baby in her arms, who had loved him J almost as a mother. She nodded to him and sang the pretty little verses which she herself had composed and sent to him. I think of you so oft so oft. You know my love my darling Eu gene. I've kissed your little lips so soft Your forehead, and your cheeks * so brown; 1 ' I heard you utter your first word, Then was I forced to say farewell But ever, ever may the Lord Bless you, my Eugene wherever you dwell. And all the little birds sang too. r JJTH'5 L'KLATIJT WEEKLY un blank | ?: ? 193 _i_' > Z: _l_ fl X .Ji? ' ----- < ?state ;; ICHOOL ; age-.... ?--- { ! it together with a ?niteJiddress?d ' \ ijtto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, ', [ C. Your name will be plaeod on J J ,re a mehibership curd and button ? The flowers dangled backwards ami forwards. On their stalks, and the old trees t- liuodul ; As if the Sandman had been tell .ing them thesV stories. (What will nut people imagine). ,To be continued nc*t week.) : ' CHER AW NEWS. Mrs. Bessie I'oe Holland o I Charlotte,' N. C'., spent the weekend at home with parents) i The Women's Club met with Mrs. S. W." Dens Sunday afternoon. ' Miss. Kosa Harrington of Be:i nettsville spent last weekend with Mrs. Willie White. I Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson -of New Jersey, are spending a- few days in. the city. Mrs. Kosa Andreus accompanied them hire. Misses Mildred and Helen \\ lute Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and Mr. James McNeil spent Sunday in Darlington ami Florence. I Mrs. L. V. Klleibe entertained ' the Federated Club at her home on Chesterfield Head Wednesday afternoon. I Miss Ethel Gordin of New York was in the city. Monday enroute to Orangeburg wnere, she is a 1 senior at Claflin- College,?? .Miss Ethel Kendall who has been spending the summer witn her father and brothers has returned to Washington. Mrs. Inez Montgomery is ? t home after having spent a very pleasant vacation in Washington. CLAFLIN COLLEGE NEWS. In addition to the weekly observance of the Sabbath at the local church, the col It go has encouraged regular religious activities on the campus. These activiTTes'T'li^lSt of Sunday .uhnol, Wed nesday evening prayer meetings. The Oxford Club is taking tlu; lead in these activities, the Oxford Club consists of n group of young men who are aspiring to the Christian ministry. Every second Sunday morning 11 o'clock campus church in the -college chapel. It generally consists of a sei mon by nnu of the member."?. These young men ?''< * frequently invitcjd to make preaching engagements in other communities of the A largo number of students wit nessed the first religious worship service Wednesday evening 6:30. A wonderful sernvan was delivered by the president Bfo. Charles C. King. The Oxford Club invites you to any of their regular" programs >f worship. One of the greatest nu-s sages given to the race through the Scripture- js that God Ts ntan'? supply and that man can release through Hk, spoken word, all that "hetrynry iiim?Hr?-the Divine right. He must, however, have pet feet faith in His sponken word. Isajah said: "My word shall not return unto me void, but shall accomplish that wherounto it is sent'' We know now that words and thoughts are a tremendous vibratory force, "ver moulding man's body and affairs. We realize that we are just in the making fni' fiHiiwn Finally, brethren, whatsoever thriif;.-; arc true, whatsoever things arc hones.t,, whu'-oever things arc ju>?, whatsoever things arc pure, whatsoever things arc lovely, what soever things are of good report; 4f?there?be?any virtue, and i f there be any praise, think on these thine?.?Phil. 4:8.. Tiro. (Thorite W. Williams, Chr. of Program Committee. P. S. See Rev. G. W. Williams each Friday ami purchase a "Leader" to-read. See him on the eani-1 pus and make the proper negotiations for the "Leader.'' GREEN HILL BAPT. CHUKCII j Rev. J. W. Davis. Pastor Alcolu, S C.?Sunday school was called to order by the Supt. at | the usual hour with teachers at th^ir post. Review by the pastor. The pastor preached a great ser mon. Text Act D:6, subject Paul's Obeyance to his Call. Sunday ni'te he preached another great sermon. Text Exodus 14:15, subject Le us go forward. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER TH1 >aferf: ViT 1?' *-"** j l'INE GKOVE , A. M. E. CHURCH , Pino Grove A. M. E. Sunda' school was called to order by the 1 Supt., Mr. J. C. Rawls wi^li^&ll members and teachers at their i proper places. Sunday being our j tirst Sunday no preaching was ren- i d?'red. . . 7?-i The people yf our community I are continuing to make trips. Mr, John Ray, Jr., wife and little son ' aCompnnied by Mr. Fred Reave > 'ami Mi. Ernest Rhett motored to .| Charleston Sunday. An enjoyable trip was reported. Mr. Zrbedce Smith accompanied by Mrs. Mi'nnie Lowman and Mr. Willie Clark motored to Elko to visit the brother of Mr. Clark. Those who witnessed the "Daddy Grace' parade are: Mr.' and Mrs. James Washington, Mr.'.and Mrs. Tony Mills, Mrs. Minnie Low man, Mrs! Susanna'Graham, Miss Mable CahvdeH hnd tho grand children of Mrs. Graham, Leor and lAiniiel.. Mrs. Emma Williams was tho Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julito Rawls. Mrs. Alice Faust Is back from a two months vacaton in New York City. While there she visited Baltimore and many other cit- ! ies. She too reports an enjoyable ' I stay. . . ' . . | The Big Sisters club meeting 1 | w as held over on account ol bad ~ ! weather. . ; Mrs. Ruth Smith is sick, we 1 I hope for her a spody recovery. Mr. Colic'Hills and Mr. Samuel Saxon. were the Sunday evening iriinjiu Vif-'WI.'. iviokio -...i mi:.. ' | bv?\..rvo vrx . .0100 .uawiv aitU Villtl ^ Nixson. Now we have new quarterlies ' for the next three months, ao study hard everybody and get ' j ready for the great discussion Sunday. MUST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. H. Clark, Pastor Sumniemlle. S. C;?Sunday school was called to order at its usual hour. *Many scholars attended. The lesson was taught and reviewed carefully. The hour f I arrived for preaching services ; R t1 v. -C - hv?-k - - do 1 i v e r e d?a_ -WOtldc 11 f llL J sermon 'arid Everyone enjoyed it. j j His text was taken from Psalm | ; 2-1:8, subject The King of Glory We were happy to have our good j deacon Thomas Saunders back with us from various points in New Hampshire. ( .Mrs. Mamie Elliott has also reI turned from Candler, N. C., where | 1 -he spent her suiJimer in the moun- , tains. J At night, another sermon was was taken from I Samuel 1G:12-. ' subject: David Under The Holy I Horn. ' ' ) Many visitors worshipped with us. j Wy are nr~w rallying for the in- ~ stallation of aa Heating1 system in 1 our church. The rally wiil close J tilt- third Sunday in October. Evf ( ' eryone i's doing his best toward this groat effort.?We feel ass or;- _ ed with the splendid spirit that 1 j has been manifested thus far we 1 shall be ab'e to perfect our plans, j /JtfcUINSTON NEWS < The xalgefield County training j school opened Thursday morning September 30. There were manj j students present. 6 The program opened with a song entitled The Fight is en. Ev- ( erybody was happy at tho open- 1j ing. s The parents and students were ; very much inspired?by tho re- s I marks of the superintendent and j t | other members of the school board in The P.T.A. was well represented s by short remarks coming from the f following: Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Amos, [Mrs, Spann, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Mil- c es and others. ? The faculty is as follows: 1st grade, Mrs. Pallio L. Raifcrd Smith C j 2nd grade,.Mrs. Edye Hooper; 3rd [grade, Miss Helen Coins; 4th and ^ 5th grades, Miss Pre'cvlle Eagle; n Miss Gladys Hurley, II. E. and Departmental work; Miss Thelma f Krton, Music director and Depart- s mental work. Prof. Smith was very pleased <' i with remarks coming from the new a | members of the faculty especially a the way Miss Koon showed heability as a music director by the a music she played for the opening . program. v Miss Helen Gcins was not to o the opening the first day hut sh* | was present the next day still i T fvj E PALMETTO LEADER LOWRY NEWS ] Fall meetings have stnrted here his week meeting is going on at It. Prospect Baptist church. Communion service will be at >t. Paul Baptist Sunday. The tev. S. A. Blake is pastor. Home-coming met'tng began at Christian Home Baptist Tuesday light, October 12 and will continue Jhfbugh Sunday, October 17. 20 prizes will be given to the lucky ^e Friday night, October 15. -"There will be rtn all night prayer meeting at Brown Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Saturday nite October 16th. The following SunJay October 17 there will be a singing contest between Williamville A. M. E. Z. church, M.t>. Prospect Baptist,. Bro\Vn Chapel A. M. E. Zion and Mt. Prospect Baptist, Salisbury, N. C. Singing be .jins at 3:30. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jam^s Reid a son, October 2, little Joe Lotiis Reid. . m* m mm * ; COKESBL'HY NEWS St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. F. L.?Bouey, Pastor The Sunday school lesson was beautifully taught by the teachers. Our pastor took great interest in explaining the topics. Mrs. Mary Spellmon pf Mt. Vernon, N.-Af., was introduced and presc nted tb the Sunday school. She made a wonerful address which was much anjoyed. - She is spending two weeks with her brother Mr. Elliott Starks and family. Visitors are always .welcome. Preaphing ?-services began on liivTe. The-pastor was at his best Ln?ih-livpring "tin morning message. Text Phil. -1:4. subject Joy in the Life of a Christian. We were made to rejoice." A good collection was taken. The' Lord's Supper was administered to quite i few visitors. Visitors: Mr. Geo. Klugh und Mr. Maddox. Visitors are always welcome. Those on sick list: Mr. Isaac AdaniH^-Miss Florida Wilson. We hope' them early recoveries! Mr, Mitchell Robinson is her0 from Asheville, N. C., visiting his [jarcnts, Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. W. Rob inson. , -mm m ^? MILLBRANCH A.M.E, CHURCH Rev. I. 1R Dozier, Pastor Sunday .school opened at 10:30 vj'itli' thc'Supt., Mr. A. B. Judge rind teacher/, at their post of duty, the lesson was taught m all cl^ss? Immediately after the m<hn-., ing service began Rev. Dozier se-. k'Cted his text from the 6:0 ot Gal. The tobacco rush is over now Everything is rather quiet now. riv're seins to be plenty of cotton. The. gi'is are busy running ivcry day.- v At 4:Uu o'clock Allen Leiague began with a large crowd with the rice-president i*n charge. At 7:30 evening worship began, l'lie pastor preached a wonderful lerlnon, which was enjoyed by ail. = \? MARSHALL CHAPEL _ A. M. E. CHURCH Lynchburg, Vu.?Our-1 church is lirugre.-sing tint' under the guidUf.ee of lAir well beloved Pastor, Rev. I. .1,Gamble, a native son of Booth ( a: olina. More than twenty-live members have joined our Inneh since our annual confer- nee mot in Apr4U Last \veek his 'ather. Dr. J. A. Gamble fro-m/New berry conducted our revival'meeting. , .Many souls were saved be ause of his powerful sermons and spiritual songs. Dr. J. A. Gamdo is inde'-d a wonderful speaker uid gifted singer. We are looking orward for his early return in the spring. / We are hoping at an early date o have many -readers here of The 'almetto Leader. Our pastor has tarted a campaign. for this paper. hovvjng .that old building spirit hat she carried with her last ; rear. The program ended with orne inspiring remarks by Rev. 1 bukes and Mrs. Daisy White. < ~ ~ .1 **? T T"* ? iui. uiiu wrs, jmnus ooya ana hiltlr6*11 of Leesvillc were in town Sunday. Mr. Walter Mason of Aiken. S. 1 spent Friday in town. After a visit to relatives in New ( 'ork City, Mrs. Mary Ann Hamnonds has returned honie.~ 1 M rs. Minnie Attaway has many ' riendg wh ? are glad to know that 1 he is much better at this writing.( : Mrs. Ruth Fitzman has return- 1 d to her home in Georgia after 1 i visit to Mrs. Evelyn Williams ' nd Mrs. Essie Mae Ross. Prof. K. N. Smith has purchased i 1937 V-8 Ford., < Miss E. S. Marshall of I/ees- ' iile was the Sunday evening guest 1 f Miss Ilattie Miles. 1 Mr. Tim Miles is a reader of I he Palmetto Leader. EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH =-tt?? Rev. R. E. Brogden, Uastor Charleston,"S". C.?Another week parsed, through which we were safely guided by the strong hand of the Almighty. Thy re we redangers seen and unseen; hard- < ships felt and obstacles over which we were able to shun not of our- j selves, but with the help of the Ruler of the universe. I L-asf Sunday morning dawned beautifully and throughout the ' day services were well attended. A large audience awaited the com- < ing fo the pastor, who, ut the i usual time came before us and de- ' livefled an awakening sermon. Speaking?11 tnq the theme "The ^ Last Breakfast", taken from the < text found in St. John 21:13 which j reads thus. "Jesus then cometh. < and taketh bread, and giv^th them \: and, fish likewise". The pastor 1 unfolded a beautiful and glorious sermon. Rev. Brogden discussed j the text from three angles?1. > The eternal vigilance of God; 2. ( The utter helplessness and sur- 1 pri*se of the disciples; 3. The assurance of Clod's help. As usual, i the sermon was- delivered? with' power and sincerity. ? . i,! The beauty of the day gradually faded as the sun went to rest , in the west, arid the evening- hour ] of worship approached. -The re's- ( trum was graced with the pres- ( ence of the pastor and his aids; ' Revs. James White ahd A. Wash- ( ingtnn, who assistd in the prelim- j iuarv'es. The last book of "the \ Minor Prophets, thi4id^_chnpter seventeenth verse was . considered The theme of the evening discourse was "Jewel >pf Go'd's Diadem". ?"Ami they shall be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up my^ jewels;" etQ. United spiritual fervor was the result of this able evening message. We were pleased to' receive one person, who answered to the call f o r. ioinei's. The pastor. nev?r forgets his |* little members? fie spoke to the '"j children pi iof to the morning seiv I ( mo 11 from the subject "The Cross". $ A large number of members and visiting friends partook of the Lord's Supper at both services. * A good representation o^f the' ^ teaching .stalf attended teachers': meeting on the evening of the 28 ult. * I Miss IS., E. .Moultrie, R. N., Spartanburg ""General hospital is spend ] ing% htr vacation with her re!a- I fives?- Miss Moultrie is a mem I JL>,or of our junior choir. . IJ Miss EmiJy J. Simmons lias returned from New York City. - She , has complete the*-course in hair ', dressing. The Deaconess Hoard The - following named -sisters ; coiiipoflf the membership of Kman- ; ' ue Deaconess board: Sisters, Sa- } ruh Mitchell, Josephine Frasier, t Mary Cohen. Julia Green. Nora 1 Williams Susan Johnson., assis- | tant secretary;- Hettie bars, pres. J ident. Sister Adel Wlliams, tho ," secretary passed into the Gr'at He '1 yond leaving this position vacant for the time being. These noble dsterw-are working for the Mas- _ ter's kingdom eneavoring to point the way to the Cross. Aside from v this th?y. are striving to reach the ! ' unreached taking with them spirit- ' ual and physical food. There are ( two vacancies~to be Tilled in the-J near future. " ( CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH , Rev. \V G. Kinard. Pastor . ' Charleston S. C.?Sunday, October 3 was a lovely day for i{ church-gores. Sunday school was 1 called to order at -its regular hour i with the Supt. and teachers at I their post of duty. The attendance was very good and the lesson was i very interesting. r At 11:45 the pastor delivered a ' soul stirring sermon to the ~Con~r gregation. He selected his text j from the book of Exodus 14:15, subject Go Forward. BYPU called to order at 0:15 p.m. with the president and co- f* workers in charge. The lesson j" was taken from 18.th chapter of ? St. Matthews. It was very inter- ^ jsting. v Our night service began at its regular hour and our beloved pas- t tor came before us again with a iplendffi seimon which wns taken t from 5th chapter 2nd bock of c Kings. Subject Go. A good crowd u was present. We had many vsiitors and friends with us. .c We are celebrating our 72nd u anniversary which began Octbev > 1-10. Service and a program wi!\ a ie held every night during th1 a week and various pastors Will h areach for us and on Sunday Oc- t nhor lOth we will have ou< anni- n dreary program and rally. " a WILKINSON HOME H, ANNUAL HA Cayco, S. C., Sept. 25?In ac- gos i-ordance with plans made at the hel meeting of the State Federation r] ast May the clubs met on the a- clei x>ve date at the Wilkinson Home Mis the President, -Miss Helen Usher,'tor presiding. The meeting was open pcha .d by singing "I Want to be Like Mo Tesus," Tepreating the twenty-! Mr third Psalm, and prayer by Mrs j Dei Duekett. After a few preliminary 1 vic< ivords by .Miss Usher, Mrs. Wilk-IRo: inson was called on for remarks. Mr Mrs. Wilkinson made a strong plea M. for depa?'tmen\il reorganization hen is a necessity for successfully car- De] tying on the work of the clubs. Do] She spoke especially of the dc- / ...t ..f 1...0U1, ?u:i.i ....Or 1? ruiuiiv iii \jl Iivjniiii. v 1111vi vt i'< i til ir, | UCI duration, and interracial eorpor- I clu ition. She stressed the need for.Dui V systematic "follow up", by lo- an ul committees of the Dollar Cptn-jaid ?ai^i, and .the necessity of the dis.Tht rict chairman assuming the re- sen iponsibilify" of keeping the clubs Cai >n the district alive, and for keep- her ng them informed of all of the! J Movements" inaugerateij for the for growth and development of the Th< Federation. Mrs.. Wilkinson . ?ug- rul] Mace: Club: Hamburg Cog gins Grove- I Baniburg Khrhardt C Darlington Social Hearts J Darlington ^Through ^ jSreenville Lcnd-A-Handdreenville Cheerful Home Circle flartsville Helping llar.d Drange'bg. Sunlight } Sumter One More Etfort . R sumtcr Progressive IVelford , J / V * 1 " 1 Miss Calhoun of Orangeburg Mb tnd Mrs. Slater of Sumter were Mr: lectured' Queens. It was doeid. iu.. J 1 ''..it?t hI.' ill lier null ejjjtnnt.x Wil voiihl be attendants-of-the (jfflcens M. it thi' "Crownitig" which wilUtijJ^e Res jlaco ut the "Charity BalP"CoTre F five,, at te Township Auditorium Mi'i 11 'Columbia Thanksgiving night, liar A'ith .the addition of $1.05 from Jon iie Camp girls, $10.00 from-Mrs. |f, lazol. and $01.10 from other sour- \ es tin- total receipts .for the day '-Hal mummed to $331.30. If the value er >f the food and clothing be added 0 this a conservative estimate of f he day's . inatke would be about toOO.OO. . t C Clubs representatives present ter Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. C. Butler, ^ tlrs. Mary Whitniore Sirs. I.utile ^ h 1 ones. . har Dnrdington-.?Miss Sarah Coving- the on. Miss Disher. X " Cirtonyille?Mrs.. Peters, Airs. . l'en Duckefl. . ' tha .(Jirls fram Center with Mrs. fai. Ducket t-4-AnnettV Parktlr, Hellrn JUicl dims,. Minnie White, Edna Minis, for] "Jehovah White, Edna Reed. Annie Aft '.rackman,' I.unal Watson, Eula elul tli-rheus l-'anni,. Stewart, Myrtle Ver "*11 1..1 , . . TV > >><> 11, > in ii? niui's, rrancps j.rni A'illiani!*, Jewell Butler, Miss Bp- the an. froi Mrs ll:ut?ville -Mrs. M. H. Manning ?rn resilient; Mrs. A. L. Johnson, ^0,.( eiiretavy; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, ^u{, Urs. F. Bt;un*on, Mrs. Andrew i . dunning, Mrs. Alice It. Campbell. Oranoelmrg?Prof. Harper. M's. Tarper, Mrs. S. Whaloy, Mrs. Sul- (})0 (in, Mrs. S. Smith.. Mrs. A. Lewis, r.-? diss S. Henderson. Mrs. J. liar jngtoh. Mrs. A. Kohn rley, Mrs..' r* P "i Alum1'" iT-'lp'"!! diss \V. B. Calhoun, Mrs. I. Green! SEW SAINT I'll ILK* g A. M. E. CHURCH I4e\. C. Capers, Pastor v P^e Charleston, S. C.?For the ])ast hel veek hpppeninKs at New St. Phil- for lip were indeed inerosting arid nai beneficial. On last Tuesday nite Re\ aie of our young brothers in the fell person of brother Roosevelt Brown the lelivered his trial sermon. He rs nrr just entering the ministry. The pci ixt from which he preached was taken from the hook of Genesis, p1] subject Starting Htnnt. From this io drew many comparisons of the starting povnt. We are" encouriging him toyontinue on bending vaees a< we know nothing can be lci'fimliliclii.il ? ; !>..<<? V..:. u ? i I M ...VI.VUI, XtlUll ?II!U jrayer. ^ On Fridays night a lively lovl>- H 'east service was had. Sunday, October 3, was a seem- ti ngly beautiful . day for churchroers. After the usual devotions / iur pator came forward and deivoved a soql-fetirring sermon ihieh was much benefited to all. ? loly Communion was administer n d at both services. We were in- ] eed triad to have Mr. II. C. Ford ^ f Mt. /ion A. M. E. church and cre: ilr. and Mrs. Anderson worship try iith us. r It is indeed gratifying to know ^ hat the clurreh school is still pro- q jessing under the leadership of at he Supt. and its stalT a large j Cit rowd was seen at S. S. hour and 1 ?f i TTvely time was had. '{Evening1 worship began at 8:00 thi >'clock. Our pastor came before is again and brought us another iiMssage which was enjoyed by on 11. He spoke as one having full Othority and everyone 'was made appy ami rejoiced in the God of heir Salvation; one accession was 2] lade. Afany "jwisjtors worshiped gain. \S . . _ ItVEST FESTIVAL tod that the district meeting be d before Christmas. "he following named, ladies were [ ted to serve as stated belo: ;s O. \VillianiSj_chaiidnan, Sumdistrict; Mrs. Sexto*-, assistant irman. Greenville district; Mrs. ore, chairman Bamburg district s. A. L. Johnson, chairman Pee _ district; Mrs. Spencer Disher i?-prer-ident (at large); Mrs. ' sa Gewri Cooper, assistant to s. Glover (Young People); Mrs B. Wilkinson, interracial Dept. id; Miss Rosamond Alston, head f>t. Education1; Mrs. Stagg, head )t. Child-welfare, i card was read from Mrs. Reca Styles Tayljpr asking for b ne.w<r for publication. Mrs. ckett made a strong plea for effort to be made for the State 6 for feeble-minded children. ^ acting secretary was asked to d a letter of sympathy to Mrs. crie Thompson on account of recent illness. Cext in order was. the roll call the selection of the Queen. following clubs answered th# ' ' ?* " 1 * Queen: Amount: Jessie Lee Oar 3.00~ r~ lora I.ee Butler 3.76 lira. Pnvincrtr*r? - ?- t * i<*?yu li'ss Disher 11.40 46.00 5.00 liss Andrew Manning ... 36.05 Iis.s W. B. Calhoun 54.70 Irs. Slater .... , L-..L 50.25 ,. ._.... 30.00 liss Annie L. Ballanger 4.10 $258.25 is R. Alston, Mrs. H. Sheffield i. McDuffie, Mrs. Trezevant, *. P. Whittaker, Mrs, M. B. Ikinson. Mrs. D. Tavlor. Mrs. C. David, Mrs. E. L. PagtN^Mrs ;t, Mrs C. Sheffield. Sum toy? Mrs. Maggie Glov?r, *. E. P. Palmer, Miss O. Wilns, Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. C. E. os, Mrs. Maggie Graham, Miss 'Usher. , / . Vol ford?Mra. Sextor. Mrs., J. linger. Miss Annie L. Ballingand Miss Laura Jones. ? .exingtori?Mr* J. D. Sartor, ;a Martha P. Wright. 'olumbia?Mrs. B. Vincent (la); Mrs. Bookman, Mrs. Paul. Irs. JuJia Jones, Mrs. . Page ittaker .and Mrs. Maggie Graii made remarks indicating ir pleasure at being present. Irs. C. Moore took occasion to lind the members of the clubs t the Bamburg county is enter- ? t the Federation next spring I th.-it ?lo^ - ? -I?J - - cue nnciiuy Being mulntod for said entertainment, or the strenous business the i members were ready for the y intorestng and enjoyable prom fuin 1 shed by the children of . Home and the young people in the Center who accompanied i. Du*kett. Just before the pro in Mrs. Folder gave a very in?st:rg talk about her work and aciivitics of the children. The \j members who did not leave, ? ' nediately at. the close of ther? 3tiii.tr were the dinner guests of .Hamburg County delegation. \v served a most delightful and isfying repast. Helen Usher, president II. E. Pearson, acting Sec. IMYRSA A. M."EI CHURCH nuuiay Rev. W. S. Minis our siding elder was with us and d the last quarter for this conent-e year. After the prelimi ies conducted by the pastor. Minis preached a real'heart t sermon. After the 9ervice business of the conference was ts.. u f [NAL PAY-UP WEEK uiinMJiiiiiiiiiiiuj )avid G. Ellison General Insurance v onest and efficient attenon wiven to all business laced with mePHONE 5717~r X-X-X-t-X-X-X-X-X^X"^ 5EW CLUB FORMED t tie new voghe that" haa been ited by people all over the coujt^. writing through "Loneaomei arts" columns of* publication* j i resulted in the formation of th? tional Friendship Club.> .-?>*# i rhis new club has headquarter* 1 2132 Seventh Avenue, New Yorifl y, and its purpose is to help lesome people enlarge their cird* friends. . * I It is a strictly confidential clutt rough which only club member* e introduced. Membership in thifc w club will bring you new friend* and a thrilling experience. Any ,e regardless of age may -writ* r free information. ~ ~ NATIONAL j FRIENDSHIP CLUB 1 A 132 SEVENTH AVENUE ^ * m-1