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|H r 'Tile Old Cray" H I| : > iut. i. phitip tiu. | The City-wide Institute. y It has Ue6n"Trekn?wtildjfed by the |*r en^Lfj^ pitjpcnrv* of -Charleston thut th?re has not been a r.nore. beneficial meeting held in. the history of the city than the religious In-1 ' llliuth m freiitemny Church under) the auspices of- the tfrcat Methodist Episcopal denomination. I |, confess that it was a real spiritual and intellectual inspiration to both younvf and old. The conven tion wan organized with Rev. J.F. ? :?Hamlerson?of Uw< Presbyterian church secretary; Miss Ernestine Hansel, steftdKrapher,.;and Rev. K. L' . .Pliilip K)lis uf the. A.M.K. church official reporter All three of these officers received checks from that denomination's headquarters [ - for their service rendered. Chairmen of 'Committees were selected as follows: Revs. C. S. Ledbottcr of the Congregational church, Jhsj s?; ,K. Heard/ It. K. Jlrotjdon, of the A.M.K church, .1 C Dunlnr of the, Haptist church and SH. Scott of the Presbyteriun church. This ^wi-e choosing of Iqa iers brought torn t her all denominations of the Tii.v. I-HT r-.*' iy HtitH was --represented either al the head or on every committee. That of itself shhwei| that the Mother Methodist rhureh was not only interested in her immediate comiViunicants hut denomination. And. helieyo hie she > made a name for herself in this section of the State for all time to come. l'.xpcrt Instructors The institute' was in charye of Dr. W. A-.T Hinrhes of Philnclel* phia J'erin. tyid his lectures and discourses alone, more than paid t ho e who attended the institute. T?j my mind he was atuon^ the fittest we have ever heard on pro ' gramme for yountr people, lie was ahry assisted hy Dr. F. J. Handjf of Delaware? Tlie address ,rX T)ynanhe*4{ospid," hy Dr. K. 1>. Kohlstedt was a ma-stei piece of oratory ti> shy the least. It captured the audience from the pulpit to the . door. Talents of our city who .up pen red lii Llm pi tucrainme were: Dr. K F. llroiphm of-Kwahitel, Dr: F. It Itin routrhs, and Kev I. H. -."VNil-i, ol Central H:\ptist church. These participants played well th< ir parts; and su.stai.iied their reputations as loaders of uut racial jri'oiip Those tnkini- active 1 >rs. C F.. _LcJ.lirt.tcr, .. Jusse- - F? Heard, VV M LVVoc. I. A. Hnskerville ami U.'S. Lawrence. "*T*asfor Host and Church l>r. (valviu C. Reynolds and the members of his fashionable church tVn'ennry made a wonderful im-| """ *~pression upon' the lar^e delegation in their entertainment.'. Free! luncheon was served both days' . not.iHMuid e\i nitic. This made it iMe fin .ill per-mris attending to ip-t the full programme without having to return home for meals. Rw. Reynolds is not only , an asset to his . hurch. hut to our racial uiot.p. I>r. K. F. Rrndford of tin- same doiioiuiniilii'ji iuiaeed-Ttir: p'lint Tn advertising .this institute. And its success was due largely to his inllueticc. He is a native o f : rT;irl.esfon and otic of which it "is justly proud. ? ' i The Fnion. -The Interdenominational Union held a mo t interesting session here last Monday. IV. d. U; Ihinbnr has immortalized hiinself as president of that body IV. Win. A. Mack has proven himself to he n secretary of no mean ability. The ?1 order?of the- day was?Ilia1. J. 8. Henderson, whose subject ;\s_ assigned Was: Whn't Colletre Stn ' dents are Thirkinjr Aland." He showed himself a real master of tins subject. And reflected credit net only nii"ii himself. hut t h o Pre-hy terlan ~ church o f which ho is n minister. Revs. R. I. Iicmim; R E. Rropdon, R. S. Law-' retire, I, A. Raskcrvill and Jesse EJ Rettrd made timely speeches 6n the subject. I A. M. LI. AIlianee I The African Mi'tlmdist mlnl'Ss ters of ('|jnr1p?tnn and vicinity met in a call session on last Monday atnL elected otlicers for another year They are. as follows: Revs. Jesse E. Heard. presidents R. E. Rropdon. first vice-president;'R. I. Lemon, 2nd vice president; David Scott, secretary; (\ A. Williams, Asst. secretary; ,L C James, Treas. and E. Philip Ellis, OflicinT Reporter A vote of thanks was pivon* the retiring otlicers foe the fine administration piven the Alliance in tin* past year. They were Revs. J E. Thomas, Pros; Georpe H. Adams, vice; R. S Lawrence, Sec'y., . and G. R Mitchell, Treas ."Let us ndvance on our knees." DR. K. II. McGILL TO SPEAK IT "'T mill i m nnmmy i On Sunday, March 20th, Dr. E. 11 McGill. . p.D.r.. president of A1 It*r> university will speak nt St. Phillip A. M. K. church, Eastover, nt 3 o'clock p.m. Pinner will he served nt 2:30 pm. A program following the me^sftRe of l)r. McGill in interest of the district con-t fere nee will be conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially invited. Rev. T,. G. Bowman, Pastor SUBSCRIBE FOR TITE LEADER ir tp , ' -T" ^ x *"~ MeCOLL NEWS. i Miss Beulah Graham, our CoT Supervisor of Education was a delightful visitor our School last Thursday. v. - ~ -Mr. Luciu.v Oilcvr has returned Usl^with mother*'mtb"cVrrit^ Oliver. _ ... Coach Middloton was called to Bennettsville on two successive nights to referee basketball f?ames for the high school. "Mr. S. T.~Widilletoii accoTrrpHTviedby Mrs. LaSaine and yours truly, motored to Kaleiifn, N C. on a business" trip Saturday. Matthew Chapel baskctoers of North Carolina'invaded the shores of McColl Green Wave Wednesday nite but the lads and lassies of the Palmetto State rolled the Tarheels overboard. . Scores: Boys' Matthew "Chapel 8 McColl ."t.'l ? <* I i r-1 m MfitfVif.u/ r*VMir>ol 1(7; McCoU 15. Mrs. I.ucy David of Tatum was among the visitors attending the (fames Wednesday nite. SAINT JAMBS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev W. B. Bouler, Pastor The second quarterly conference nf St Jtrmes A. ?M. K. rhurrh was K*icces^fulfly' held -Friday X pin; March II with Rev K. K. G. Dent our presiding elder in charge. All reports were very (food- Peace mid harmony prevailed througlwtrtthe business part. Sunday morning the Sunday .school opened at 10 a.m. with Su I |n rintondent, Miss Kjvlelle. Jnnelette arid co-workers present. ColI? <*ti??n for the Sunday school $2.77 Intermediate class No. 1, Mrs. II. M. Yourfg teacher is holding the 1 >ri rule?'. Tlit school lesson was beautifully reviewed by the presid iiig elder. ... Dr. Dent preached a "sermon' f> TTtr*the text St. John 12:.'12, The Magnetic Power "of the Cross. Situ day night the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from Deut. 21 :2(>, theme Fathers ami Mothers Sorrows. Several visitors were welcomed. We were glad to see Mis. II. M. Young'and little Margie Cooper "out Sunday?after?being _indisposod a fiftv"1 weeks. Mrs. Harriett Rhodes -is on the1 " dek list:?We-rrnf?prnying for her a speedy recovery: Mtrtt Mary Yann js on the improved list; IIUOWN ( II AI'KL A. M. K. < HHRCH " ' 7~ Rev. ('. C. Mcllwain, I'nstor i *= | S. S. began at the usual hour with officers present. The pastor M'vieweri lor.r.oo.? At ll;2.r> hrothi-J or Rufus .lacksim preached the morning sermon. The sermon was] enjoyed, by all. At 2 o'clock the pastor niul members motored to i I i i sville?u>?hit_?.loll 11 C. M. E. i lutreh, Uev. It. K. (jolphin pastor. At 7%'Ut pni. ii warm prayer-meet im; was conducted by Mrs. Ollie Tbonvas and others. The pastor I a flight the* messnne. Sunday at .'LOO p.m., Rev. S. II. Lewis, pastor of Bethel A M E . hure.h, Columbia and members wilt-be at Brown Chapel. Rev. J. J. Marsh and his usher 4mm-tLwill be with un at S p.m. Hour of service ;is follows: 10:30 a.m. 7:d0 p.m. Five Point contest is now out watch out for the cards. These wn sick list: 'Mrs. Bcttio^ Thomas, M. Blakely, Mrs. C. Berry CONWAY NEWS Bethel A. >L. K.. 'Church Rev. W. I. Gore. Pastor S. S. at U) am. Review by Mrs. Ida Reeves. M?H-30 impressive funeral services of Mrs Carrie Ballei), a sainted member* of Bethel was be 171 in the midst of a host of sorrowing relatives and .friends. Eulogy l>y Dr. A. P. Spears, presiding elder.. Text Epistle of James 4:24. She was a faithful member for n number of years 'nnd passed at a ripe age. At 4:20 Dr. E. H. McGill president of Allen university, spoke to n n enormous gathering. . Subject "Ri'lipinns Education". Dr. MfcC.ill certainly austained hi3 reputaHnn us nn orator. The Allen University club erf Conway and Horry county of which Mr*. Annie- -ftr Robinson WiL son is president presented Dr. E. II. McGill a purse for the gym campaign of Allen university. The presentation was made by Mr. Empie Hommingway, who proved himelf equal to the task. . Next the Pew Rally sponsored by our presiding elder was held. Two prizes were offered. One to the man raising the highest anit. nnd the other to the woman raising the highest. These prizes wore won by Mrs. A. C. Lewis and Mr.T.jy Floyd. =r ^ - IB WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Hev. J. U. Jackson, Pastor - Mr. and Mrs. Julius-Chiles and Jlr?Joseph Wilkina of Asheville, Mrs. Law Wilbum and family on Monday afternoon. . Mrs. Law Wilburn and family and Mrs. Dot Linder were called h.. Asheville on account of the death of Prof. J.. M Foster eldest brother of Mrs. Wilbum and Mrs. Linder. He was a teacher in th? public schools of Spartanburg for forty years. He received his education from Brewer Normal, G eenwood and Allen university. Prof., Foster and family have been living in Asheville for sixteen years. He leaves to mourn Seine of McCo41 Jr. High and Miss A. L. Bomar of Bennettsville Hi made very timely remarks as t? the nee^sity _thev feel these clubs sential they think it is to orgaarc to the college, and how esnize a Stftte-Ccrlege club in this ,'otnmunity. ~ Mr. Crawford acted as chairman until the president was elected after.. which the meeting was turned over to the newly lected president. . The folowing officers were e doctc'd: Mr. J. S. LaSeine. president; Mr. W. J Gilliam, vice-pres ident;?M.-e tlnlli.> Krnsief. secrotary; Miss Katie Watson, assis-* tant secretary; Mr. J. H. Green, treasurer; Miss M. A. Rak?rT porter. Just before our -departure Mr. d. P. Wright principal of B. C. 11 S came in and was called upon. IIU Uim.1V KUIIIH v?-i y viivuui remarks and says .he will help foster any plans we rnay put forth for the college, etc. It was decided thnt we meet ever^ f mirth Friday evening. The next meeting will be at McColl, S. 0,. March 25, 1938 at 7:30 p.m. M. A. Baker, ? club r?port?r. his death a wife, Mrs. Bessie Cc/rii? !l Foster, four daughters, Mesdnmes Muud Chiles, Ada Kilgore, Aigathu Wilson, Helen 4pnes and si ven grand chlidren. Three sisters, Mesdames Evelyne Wilburn and Dot Hinder of Woodruff; Mrs. Blanche Foster of Washington, D. (.'- i?one l>rother Mrs. Walter Foster, Spartanburg. Interment was in the Miller cemetery at Emma. N. C. McCoy Funeral directors in charge. Sich --fretr? Mrs:?Mryilio Fl4tnk? Mr. William Alexander, Mr; Bigee Winn, Mrs. Mignon Norris, Mr. Eriuis Stephen. We wish for them all a spet-dy recovery. New Bethel News Our Sunday school was good. Sixth were adder. The banner iwas won by the advance class No. teacher, RI rs. M. E. Rogers. Mrs. I la Smith of Spartanburg Community Bible class was organized again. Mrs. S. M. Kilgore white, teacher. FOU NTAIN INN NEWS ^ S. Sr~flt'Tcgxrlnr hour. - Sermon by Rev. A. H Shell, expustor. A birth dinner" was served at 'i?ter?Mel >uniel, Brother (Jray is gcttipg along fine. ? BKNNKTTivVH.LK MvVVS ? On Thursday evening, March 10 Troup of Suteoritcs assembled in at 7:.'50 a very representative he Bennottsville Colored High -Vhool nudrrorium tor the purpose f 'organizing a State-College club Mr. William J. (lilliam made a few remarks preparatory to in ning. After which he prescnt d Mr. Harold W. Crawford ot State College, Orangeburg, S. C., vl;0 is the State Director and Orranizet'' of State College?clubs fTF -muth Carolina, :. Crawford made an excellent aiidiess after which he laid before is the 'objectives -and purposes of having these clubs and sP?ke of now necessary it 4s and the part they can play in helping needy -arises etc.' He also gave us some very timely happening at the college nceiitly along the line of improve. oi.nts nod tin- building program on footing. , We were also favoied with the presence of Mr. M. Jcrhnakin, pi incipal ,/f Marion t'otmty-Ti uining school, Marion. S. C. Hp brought groetings from Marion State College club, and made very encoui aging remarks. At this point we had an "exmeetinir*7 Mv. J; Si hra-^ r* PALMETTO LKAPEI I - m V W A V [f m ^ M m * J A V k. - J Old Fashioned Girls I.ast week down in old Charles-j ton, your scribe had as a bridge partner a smart gal, whom we shall call Lily, and that may be her name for all you know. And that, girl told me sometnihg that i 1 know will interest you. You' see, Lily is not in her first youth any more ...... fact is she has a; grown daughter but Lily is one of those people who always look young. Glancing arouna we noticed that all the wome'i present! were past their first youth,, but were so adorably feminine, looked, so young in fact tha.t your, scribe simply TinT to know "how corny." And here's what she toTir me: I "We are all happily married which brings the signs of age to an otherwise attractive face. We our choice." 'Marry him," we echoed. "Suppose a giry's choice would not want to many." "Oh we always get our man. Down here in the deep south the envir-" onmcnt is a grand break for the southern girl, who is famous for romance. In the north a date with the boy friend, calls for a ear dinner parties or sup per clubs.. or theatre and danc ing and as a conseuuence the boy"* friend is called upon to spend too pinch. The nicest boys are ns ually thrifty,-'and in sUldr eases,think that they simply cannbt afford to get married." "Rut down here with the southern girls thnt say "you all" ttttft"sugar" and "honey" it's a' different story. After darw down here we get 'old?l'ashior.ed"?ami walk'"" "Walk why whatever do you mean?" . j "Have you ever strolled down* i moonlit southern road and had the tender fragrance of honeysuckle and magnolias wafted to, you on the whispering breeze. It is- the" Sweetest fragrance in the' world, there's nothing- quite like' -it And with the moon haniring low on a velvet night and romance and tender words spoken to GREAT FALL NEWS A fete wi oks~" Tigo thro teachers"' at Paradise High school launched am^ng thcmselves a tally of raising money with his respective class .ally wire held Friday at the chapel hour. The teachers report'<T7is?follows First place. Miss R. Williams; -econd place. Mr-1., a. Nelson; third " Prof. R .1. Daniels; fourth, Mrs A Stnnback; fifth, Mrs L. Gainer. i I'm. mtHui nnu-HHS? Annie u. Stanbaek both of Brainerd institute were recent, visitors. The toaehe'fa-p:itrons"' meetingxwas very interestingly conducted 'a>t Friday night. Twice, within the last two weeks the sehuof has been visited by ineir.bein of the >'nnnty Health de- _ paitinent. The eighth grade' class sponsored a "Lucky?Night. Paity" at the honiu of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown with Miss Harley Mae Brown as hostess. Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson of Winston-Salem. N. has been ft recent visitor with Mrs. Ruth Ben son. Mis,. Kli/.alnth Gaines spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. .Nathaniel Ford who has been ill'during trie past few weeks is reported much better now. . The ftrsl quarterly conference was held at Paradise church during the' weeky-end. Elder Coan was present throughout the con-. Terence. '{ Prof. W. 11. Witherapoon, Prof. R. J Daniels and Mr. J. T. Bowdin attended the Col. Charles Young Memorial serviccs given at Brnfrierd institute and sponsored hy Alpha Kappa Chapter of Omogn "P5t Phi fraternity. The pastor and members of the Mt. Zion First Bapt church were very glad to 'have many visitors and friends with them on last Sun day. During the night services, the pastor and choir from Pleasant A. M. E.. Zion church and the quartet from Gladden Grove A. M. E. Z. church were presented. The church was filled to capacity by many who came to hear those woffderful singers. LANF<>RI) GROVE HOLINESS CHCRCn Bishop U I>. Rookard, Pastor Sunday school nt the usual hour leisfiD _t?ught by Supt. Pv^'1 * M l T LJr / .7 W A I *" r iP fi'^ (? j. the boy friend that lovely delicate fragrance spilling on the throbbing night touches his ciiiuwim. ou .... you need oniy to close your eyes and there you are O Promise Me." "George, you may use the ear every night next week, my boy. I don't mind walking if I should happen to go out.M Keep On Keeping On Sometime when we are going through special trial," and content plate our own stUintiing progress or lack of progress we get con solation from the confessions of ing biographyr Too often we erroneously think a man like Lincoln rising directly from a log cabin to the Presidency v.ith only an occasional heartache mostly -wvmantte ?f to bnfcher-^mrr The record is quite different: 1932-?-Defeated as candidate for Legislature. 1933?Failed in business losing his .Ijome and everything he owned 1938?Defeated as candidate for speaker. ; 1810?Defeated as candidate for elector. 1843?Defeated as candidate for congressional nomination. ? 1843?Defeated a? candidate for commissioner of general land off.ce 1848?'Defeated as candidate for re-election to Congress. 185R?De feated."as c.andi<kite for U. S. Senator 185G?Defeated,1} as candidate for Tin? Vice-Presidency. 18J5S?Defeated as candidate for U. S. Senator a&iin. Lincoln enjoyed few years free from disappointment and humiliation. So hold that line and carry rON. If you?know anything that would hurt the reputation of a person who i? trying to. g o straight, it's a piettv good thingfo forget it. Only sueo( ssfiil men" are eonsidA theory is a thing of beauty until it gets ri.n over by a fact. 2:00 o'clock a wonderful sermon vas delivered by Mi^ss T. M. Stert.-ns. oFtfflbwed by Mifcs Cartie Higgins. ' Sunday night a wonderful ser r Camphell. Tfreme M"en Should mon was delivered by Rev. HomPray and Faint Not. Remarks by Rev. J. H. Joes and others. The Sunday school program bef'Alll 1?? P VPU'o ^ n r. n D - H Services were real gorrct at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion churchSunday. The pastor and Rev. J. M. Dawk ins preadhed two solil stirring sermons, the services were largely attended. Rev. F. L. Wilkes accepted the pastorate of the New Hope Rapt. church in Newberry county on the first Sunday in the month. He abso resigned the Maple Ridge church in. Union county to a'ccept the pnstcrrate of the Old ?Hope sta Ttmt Baptist church?m?Fairfield county. It is wonderful how the^ Lord yse His servants. Bro. Kay Lyles, Mrs. Mary Lyles, Mrs. Eva Coleman and Mr. Thomas Lyles- werT'~dchvn to the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Jeter to see Mrs. Eliza Lyles who has been paializcd for near four years. aao wo o o oo ow ** i? 1 * 1 i % s X ..... . I T?Ttac ?? g during tho ?I?r.ilmcllo Le I March, 1939 X ; X g ! g 1 8 Y 8 Our Enprn 8 ' 1938. Place y< 8 for samples. | ^ S 1310 Asseml MATHER ACADEMY NOTES S The^Eenny Patty, given by thoj juniors T'riday night was a big success. > i f- ?. A: fell h'ou'sfc attended ;the_ shcrw ing of -J'hnitTition~of '-T3fe^'^vhich' was. sponsored by the seniors, Fri- ^ day night. ; The student body was entertain' dia, Saturday rqorning. Some ( were in coTtume and told about ^ the different parts of the country jn which they were working. They j ter, Bijnor, I C.; Miss Kathleen i M. Kin/lev, Dharamtala, Calcutta; ? Miss Ella L. Perry, Alrgaet, India While on furlough, the party is Visiting several schools in eastern United States. . , ~i? " . - , --?.-..ttt't . f The Parent Teachers Associa- ' tion has given swings for the 1 giade children. The shop boys 1 have been setting the posts. , At the annual athletic banquet, March 25, members of the different teams will be awarded prizes for their achievement during the j yeac. ! Track practice will continue af- 1 ter spring vacacion which is Mar.1 17-22, Everyone is eagerly work- , jne toward the meet to be held in Columbia May 7. . ' j ship. ' Every member of Mather's Entries .fought hard for the title ot Girls State Basketball Champions I which the prills now hold. The _ senior* -who?took ftart in thetour, namcnt were: icia 1'ratcr, uatner! ine Moore, Jimiriie Bates, James Hudson and .Harry Rainey- Mayme . Boykin, the trainer of the girls was also present. The members . of the girls .team were awarded ; silver basketballs. | Mather Wins Double-Header; Hc-r Last Game | Coach Martin's Blue and white Eagles played their last game of the season, defeating the aggrest sive Booker T. Washington sextette of Columbia by the score of j liH-tTfrefdre "a large crowd -of spec-,, tators in Benedict's gym,'March I 14. Mather's famous "xyz" play eoniplet/lv baffled Booker T's. girls ; howevr Mather's bays team COUCh ed by Mr. Marsh, played the more I exciting game of the_ evening acninst Hooker T. an 1 eked out a 2.1-22 victory. The officials were Benedict College players. Senior Play to be Presented' at ~* Mather "Here Conies the Prince," the senior-play will be given in Brown ing's auditorium, April l. EeRoy ~ Cooke ia to play the part of the real pi jnce, and Catherine Moore that yi'- the imposter. Other characters are: Ilattie DuBohe, Annie Sue Johnson, Robert Freeman. Ma mie' Boykin, Francena Williams i James Hudson, Thomas Sanders ' and Harry Kainey. ' xxxx"x*x"x~x~x"x~x~x~x~x? | ESTABLISHED 1909 ? J W B] Jf DRY CLEANING , j> WE ARE EQU1 | YOUR RUG ? A Trial will convince you A PINCKNEY'S Fl UNDERTAKER AND LIC1 SOUTH CAROLINA _ F 1606 WASHINGTON ST. ? . . ? *o'oooac^ooxw?o^oax?cK?3 For the Month of Mar< ONLY! hers subscribing for The Palnr month of March, 1938, we wi arter for one year (from Mai ) for $1.50 Cash in Advance wed Christmas Cards will he ready i? ?i-- __ - ? i'ui uimit inriy or see your I'almetto Shop early and avoid the rush. e IJalmetto Ifoai TELEPHONE 4523 )ly Street Coli awoooooox^aoooo:oo:o?owoxa8?s Saturday, March 19, 1938. SELLERS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J.H. Hall, Pastor S. S,-opened at the usual hour with Supt Abram and his co- , " vorkera. at_.theix post of duty. At 11:30 in tbe absence of the sastor Bro. L. Z. McDaniel delivered for us the message from the ext 4 JO of St. John. At 7^.30 we. igain assembled And our pastor wld his audience spell-bound with _ a message from St. X<uke 33:45,-i subject~He Humbled Himself Un :il Death. Rev. J. W. Evana and Bro. Dave Johfnson we pulpit atasoaiatea. rhe -pastor and Bro Arthur Davis were the dinner guests of Mr.^and Mrs. Frank Fason. Quite a few /isitcrrS worshiped with ua in both *" 1 " - * 1 . ^ services. We have a great rally planned for the first Sunday in April. We are praying for a success. \1T. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Pickett, Pastor Spartanburg, S. C.?S. S. at the usual hour. TF:3fi Rev Pickett de livered the sermon. Subject, The Saying of the wicked cannot erase tnc uetus 01 inu ngiaeuus. "TTTTrir?ffr T-?ffrWv. Firkfrtt took his text Isaiah 21:11. Subject What time is it? The Holy Communion was administered. , Rev. Pickett just returned Saturday night from Dayton, Ohio, where he conducted a ten nights / meeting. 98 persons were added to the .church. 90 of these were for_Baptisjn. ST. MARY CIRCUI T " Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor March 13 Dr. E. H. McGill. the president erf Allen university was The pastor presented Dr. McGill who preached for us a very fine ? sermon. During the collection $4.Q0 .was contributed for Allen ami $4.00 for the church. We enjoyed the presence of the piesi-?: : dent on our circuit. ?The pastor, Dr. McGill and,the castor's son were dinner, guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burch. Mr. Columbus Stanley was the chauffeur and they motored over to Conway to take the president. The pastor was at his post at night. * ' > ? PHONE 7162 X ~ R"crrrs'0'N " \ND TAILORING j; :PPED TO DO < CLE ANI N G - "we are nof~doihg your cleaning X that our Service is Best. T 713 MAIN STREET | JNERAL HOME -- , ENSED EMBALMER OP l AND GEORGIA uner&I Cars and Funeral Equipment " ^ r, S GOOD AS THE BEST nd Better than the Reet And Prices Less Office Phtmr 2-3357 ? Residence rnone COURTESfY AND SERVCE ~ COLUMBIA, ?. G. * ih I , i ietto Leader [x 11 send The ? rch 1938 to?| & T - ! ? J* ^ : 1 ' September 1, * Leader Ajrant ;? A / } B ier I . A ~S ' umbia, S. C. | j? C8??3?8??C8???????3 A-A aTA A %T Tk" y