Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 22, 1938 Launch Missionary Drive ? . ^ My Dear Co-workersHere is once again that we have started on another's year's drive. We arc thankful to our Maker for all the success that wo have had . in the pa3t; but amazement gather in our view when we look with interest on the great task that ?atill lies before us in a day when organized thought has blended in-1 to weapons and power for the fast destructi-on of human life, until ono could imagine a nation or a doomed over night. It must need ? generation being blotted out or ^ arouse the desires that lurk within our passion for the saving of souls, that we can not but help cry aloud for'indeed it is a day for watchmen upon the wall that will not hold -their ponce, but should continue to make mention of is word day and night. The folly grounds of deception are* being, built amid every nation., uint oia uecerver who ha^ caus- [ bo it is your <Juty and mine to ke~e]T m ed /nan's firret fall is still at work,' the holy fires'" burning, that the! spiritual few might feed the youth' upon inspiration for good _? Our task i-s not to build the ina~' ^ ? terial structure of the nations but we must furnish the fuel that must -??keep the- holy , fires burning.?-Str that the spiritual background may be fortified and -that the-lost worU -maybe inspire^. .To do this there must be organization together _ with consecrated leadership ^willing to make sacrifices and to car-' ry the gospel to thc^ kn^wn^ woj-ld. j begin anew their efforts to im-' monthly contributions and the a^l mount given- _ Oup drive for foreign mission this year rs $25,000. Let us see to it that not only our ? missionaries will be paid tho-small alary promised them but that we i ean raise,- $15,000 for the additional support ai^d improvements tof be made at "ur in the Buhunift islunils and on the West Coast in Africa. Wo have been called on to contribute a definite contribution foi the statiim at Svhoe, that brother and sister George may be given more material to work with to help make the station,- through the assistance of the natives self-sdpporting. May we make the 'fifth Sunday in October our special effort day * chat we rnurht be able to got our ? , Christmas donations to the ~ stations in time. Respectfully yours, Rev; J. P. Reeder. ?_. EMMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Brogdcm. Pastor CMrl. s^o1^ S. Ct>*?The mem-. I bers and friends of Emmanuel < naa me pleasure of hearing, two jjr^at sermons delivered by-two ministers from the Palmetto cow ?erence wh^:h convfcred in ,vthis city at Morris Brownr A. M. E. last week. This great gathering _ brought to the city a large number of ministers and laymen .Th* rostrum of Emmanuel was graced in the morning by the Rev. S. M. Hughes of the Kingstvee district, who delivered a stirring sermon. The aetivities were profound and gratifying. Sunday school convened at the usual hour with a splendid gath_ bring of ."teachers and scholars. "Reverence foT' God" was the .subject of the les3onr. The sam* was enthusiastically discussed and appQied. We were indeed glad to - hkve-with us ,Rev. W. F. Wagner a former Sunday school .scholar of Emmanuel, now one the suc.. cessful pastors , in the Kingstree district of the above named cor* ference. Re\|. Wagner made a very fine addrcss to the school in the course of which he recalled the time when he spent such wondfrful times in the Sunday school. I . Wagner has made wonderstrides and we wish for him continued success. ". An?imDroSsivo <md clear-cut' Bermcm was heard by a large atbetidanofe a/t the Vvering hour. Again Rev. Wagner, one of the sons of Emmanuel was seen and heard. This outstanding and forceful sermon was delivered with power and many h^art, were made happy. There were five accessions dtfring these twcr ser . vices. ? MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH Her. C. H. Pickett, Pastor Spartanburg, S. C.?S. S. at the usual hour opened and conducted by the Supt., Mr. J H. Coleman. TTie lesson was weir discussed by all of the classes. At 5:30 a.m. the pastor came forth with a burning message rt from the 34th Psalms, subject "The Night of (Sorrow and the Morning of Joy". This was indeed an impressive ermon and enjoyed by all. -.At 11:30 a.m. Rev. S. H. Seonyers preached a message which wag enjoyed. Sunday was the pastor's day at hia church in the county. Mrs. C. H. Pickett, Mrs. Mary J. Cfai^ Mrs. Azalee R. McGee, Misses Othelia Gray and Audrey Wilburn accompanied him thcre^ At 3 o'clock the pastor conducted th? funeral of Mr. Thomas Gill, art old member of the church which was indeed sad. Miss Evelyn Jackson rendered a solo A.t niffht worship Rev. H. S. CoWyara preached from tha auh NEWBERRY NEWS Mrs. Alice Guise entertained the Qeaconess board of Miller Chap- < el A. M. E. church at her beauti- 1 ful home on Morgan street. Her l home?w<ui beautifully?dccui aled" 1 with the season's flowers. After ( the business umler the s-upervis- ' ioil.of Mrs. L. 1. Pratt, the pees- i ident, a delicious course of fruit | salad, cocoa and cake was served. < .Dr. T. K. Gregg and Dr. W. M. Douglas of ^piaftanburg, >S; ? kn i were the week-end guests of Dr.'i and Mrs. J. E. Granjt. We are delighted to know that Dr. Grant is at home again and he is. gettin^ along Vine. Mr. F. B. Hill, who sustained a broken bone in his fcrot while in Chester, S. C., is still recup&rat- , ing. _ a Drayton Street High School i I'rof. R. F. Gladden, Principal . Okr guest last week was Rev. E. E. Gaulden. He read Psalm 91, theme "A Ship of Life" which ( was indeed an inspirational mes- ( sage. Last yf ek being Fire Prevention week, tw0 girls of the ninth 1 guade of which Miss Lillian 1 Gary is teacher, spoke from the following subjects: Firslt "What .-Fu-fr ? A H6lp t<V Af&ri, -a" Hinder " tiy Man hy F.thel Mao David. son yid 2 id: "Fire .Prevention" by Miss Thonias^na Mai tin. Both messages were very gonci. Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. HT Reasoner, Pastor The Bible class was very in- i terestir.gl ytaught by Mrs. A. T. Nccjly, which way b^neiicjial to all, wh0 were present. Wtdms day?ivightr-Mrs^..-Lillian- Dean i ^taught the Missionary lesion dur ing Prayer Meeting Hour^ < 'Saturday^ "October IF, a large *] crowd irftterVd the McClelland1 | qu;||,terjy__ conferenoe ' for ;the' \ League. Theme: "Christian Youth at Worship". After the devotion al hour that was conducted by Mr 1 Paul R. V'e.i Miss Brooks pre senited Miss Dillard of Greenv.ilk and Prof. Boulware of Harbison * institute?wire?gmr?vtrry?helpful putlines on the topic. Then Miss Boulware led in some pep songs. Rev. A. Thompsons spoke commendable of the work being done by the League in our church under the leadership of Mrs. E. H. Allen. Saturday afternoon the theme was "All Things Through Christ". Rqv. R. J. Jefferson delivered a powerful message?on -the-subject-a-xl Dr. G. J. Porter an inspirational " message on "The Family Altar". Both messages were up lifting and beneficial.*" We " thank ~ Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Bethle trude Mfctthiws?for?their?assis tance with the beautiful music that was rendered. Sunday mornirg Sunday school and Children's Hour- were enjoy- J V?d by the youths. We were de- J lighted to have Misses Julia and Angcline Gallman present. J At 11:30 the pastor's theme j was "Christianity's Objicfc Lesson". The sermon was a beautiful oxrtliue_fif. a Christian's life. We were uengntea to nave ?? oui guest Mrs. Delia Harris a mem- i ber of Miller Chapel A. M. K church. We say to he/ahd others you are cordially welcome to attend all of our services. We weillI also, delighted to have Mr. GarT " ington of Laurens in S. S. who,_ brought greetings. . ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH V , Rrv. E. Phillip Ellis, Pastor Charleston, i S. C.?A large audience greeted the pastor at crur church Sunday night and was highly; pleased wjth his return. Rev. W. T. Murray of McClellans ville preached a noble sermon which was enjoyed by everyone present. We had a good Sunday school with Mr. H. Watson, Supt. At, the close of the session we attended the annual conference at Morris Brown. Our church rev gret exceedingly fthe un*timely death c/f Mrs. Mary Rhodes Frasie, who was killed instantly in an tauorrvobile wreck. Funeral services were conduced last Wednesday morning by _the pastor from her late residence 18 Reid street. An unusual large crowd wtitn<ess^d the sad rites*, She was one among the best members 0f >St. Luke, and will be greatly missed by the members of our congregation. iert "The Judgement". Shady (Grove Baptist Church Rev. C. H. Pickett, Pastor At 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting was held after which the pastor spoke to a large audience from tho theme ''Attachment to tfte Ch urch". At 7:30 again the pastor spoks " to an appreciative audience. The collection for the day wag $65. There were several pulpit associates. The v)sit??-$ w?.we ^ Annie Young1, Mrs. Lois Young, Mrs. CarHe Pearson, Mrs. Durham, Miss Annie Young, Messrs ' O. L. Farr, Leroy Pearson and M. M. Jones , Mrs. C. H. Pickett, Hostess To Silver Tea; Sunday, October 16, 4 to 6 p. m. a silver tea was given at the parsonage. Mrs. C. H. Pickett was the cordial and efficient hos- | tJCs3 and distress of ceremonies. Each available and appropriate s'^ace w?s properly bedecked with flowers. A most interesting program was rendered. 1 1 - * SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" | LEXINGTON NEWS As Pastor of the Lexington Cir :uit of the A.M.E. Church, I wish a to express my great appreciation 1 lo the many faithful members and c trunds fbr the 'excellent "support "c <iven me during the past 6 years, t Truly I feel grateful to God for these pleasant years of labor to- , ?ether; and truly it seems that j jach year grows better?and really my prayer is that as we live . Char "the same spirit of the Christ < may r?rgn. All eyes are now turn- j ed toward _th?. Conference which j will convene at Winnsbono on the j 27th; and it is being said of the s faithful Lexingtonians, that "the old flag will nevel' touch the j ground." The 4th quarter was the best rn histoi-y. P.E. Dent was I more than pleasecf with reports. A very glorious revival was r had with Bethel church opened on-' the first Sunday by a young evan gelist of Hackensack, N. J.p Mrs. Mnttip P.lpflipr Anrl fin Mnnrlav evening another great young lady af the A. M. E. Church.Miss Carrie" Bell Priester, a graduate of VVrlberforee University came to us and preached five^ nights. 5 young ? persons' joined the church. ' > DeatK took two of our members Km- Osk.'ir Wis?,' whn was killed in a wreck on his way to Columbia;-and Sister Hixey Linmn, a mother'of Bethel passed away and was funeralrzed on Friday* afternoon. Mrs. Ella Mae xiates and Miss Servcta Laws are visiting relatives. Rev. A.B. Bailey will preach at Bethel and his good people will accompany him on Monday nlte. Rev. W.M. Logan of -Good Hope sing on Tuesday night. Spring FTiTl nTiAir ?1WT 7.\r\r\ arirl trfct. She is the conference branch president also the connectional sec rotary of the W. H. and F. M. Missionary society. The convention closed in gloriAi?n . I'll" 9U|I tvi LAURENS NEWS The" Tumbling: Shoals association convened in annual session at Bt'lhel Hall Baptist church, September 22 and 23rd. There were large crowds both days and the session' was declared one of the best over held. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout thaj meeting1. Dethi'l Hall church ls~28 years I old and has entertained two ses-'l sions cf th? aaaociation. - ? iome choir Bethel will render the last service on the same evening. WATEREE DIST. S. S. AND A. C. E. LEAGUE A SUCCESS The Sunday school and -A. C. E. League convention met at Antioch At?Mr?Fh?ehuveh,?Remini,?&?Gr;? Rev. W. K. Wilson, the efficient pastor in charge had everything prepared for our coming September 22, 23, 25th. Thursday morning Sept. 22ndDr. B. F. iH.ildebrand the beloved presiding olde>- of the district* at 10 a.m.?eaHed - the- convention?to? order. ^ Dcrvotions conducted by Revs. B. J. Hodge, David Smith and L. J. Randolph after which Rew. -Hodge -presented-the-presich? ing elder. Dr. Hildeb:and in his usual way of dignity delivered bis annual address with very encouraging words. Organized..m. Delegates from Bet-hoL?Str and delegate from the? Louisville circuit were elected secretaries for the convention. - Committees appointed and the convention went on record as to the adop tion of the convention program which was carried out to the letter. Reporters:' Rev. B. J. Hodge and Mrs. Daisy Gifyard to the W. H. and F. M. (Recorder. The business of the convention was dispatch in high spirit with every point in the district reporting one hundred pet.- cent. . The annual sermon on Thursday oigbt was ably delivered by Rev.v S. J. McFaddent pastor of tho Providence circuit: Reception of welcome was conducted by Rev. Wilson and his?cu-worke t?wan? timely and inspiring. Response by Mr. Allen Dukes. Visitors: Dr. S. Nnnce, presiding elder of the Orangeburg district; Revs. J. I. Hamilton, E. E." Rich burg; delegation b itiring greetings from the Manning dis. T"? L T? J I T7* .* r\ tiivt. rv.cv|i. tuwaru r rusier, w. A. Mornnt and Longfellow Burgess; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Harriscn of Sumter; Rev. E. Taylor of the R.M.U.E. church; Mrs. Viola Boston, Johnson, Pinewood; Mrs. Marie Boston, Wilson, Miss A. E. Brogdon, Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. John Smith, Sumter and R<tv. R. A. Hildebrand, pastor Union St., Sumter district, transferred to the Ohio eonfeience. i I The A. C. E. League institute was conducted by Mrs. A. L. Hil- ' debrand and Miss A. E. Broe.don. This part of the convention made evei*ybody young and old interested and was very helpful to all. I Sermons preached by the following: Revs. David Smith, W. M. ' Y<!Trrala'i dehfg?"V|i fceailng i greetings from the Wateree dis-* trict to the Manning district. Revs' C. ,L. Bait, I. G". Gamble and Bro.' L. B. Rivers. Preaching Sunday Dr. B. F. Hildebrand, Rev. C. L.1 Barr. Dr. Hildebrand, expiess his. appreciation for cooperation of all | in helping to make the convention a success and holding uP the standard of the district. The minishim at the annual conference with a one hundred pet.- cent report. Mrs. A. L. Hildebrand, the wife of the P. E. is an asset to the dis CARLISLE NEWS Thu fall revival meeting begins ,t Mt. Eden AME Monday night, i'he .meeting seems to be suirting iff fine. Rev. Miss C. B. Priester il tjincthnatr, Uhio, is conducilnghe meeting. Oak Grove school opened Moiu lay, who mo oiu sian 01 ceacners tcv. Prof. T. E. Robinson, princi>al; Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Jorothy Duckott and Mrs.--Mary Jartor. The opening looks t>right 'or a good school year. Sister Sva Coleman is spending the week n Hendersonville, N. C., with her liste.- Mrs. Ruth Walters. .Quite a successful meeting was icld at St. Luke AMTiZ ^ohurelv I For LORIC extend of friends - ?sip :i?gr| ? ?^ ? renEVENTY TE ? in Columbia, from all over tion, honest and fa: _ . 69th State Fag we store while in Colu Als< i Kohler of Kohler PLUMBING FIXTURES See our complete 3-piece bathroom outfit with 4*4 Ltub $47.50 (Complete with fixtures for hot and cold water.) With 5-fL tub ....$30 ? ? "Enterprise" CIRCULATORS To heat any size home. Why let the cold weather find you unprepared . . r when you can buy a circulator for a3 CIO CO little as ? ?. WE FEATURE REMINGTON GUNS and AMMUNITION SPECIAL . . . "Daisy" double barrel QC AA air rifle yvillv Lorici I HI Sunday. The spiritual part of the service was hrgh. The members have put on new life. Many of the old and young members paid their dollar general claims. Amount of money raised $42.50. The church -Ik?still alrve. The pastor Hev. Hil hail js much pleased. We are very sorry to hear thai Sister Lizzie Thomas is very srek this week. The others on the sick list seemi to be improving.? CLINTON NEWS Miss Ruth Adams of the 8th prude was crowned Mjss BH1 St. Ill last night in a coronation cere_mony^ Among her= attendants were the 69th Con K & LO 8 fl cordial welci And rnstnmpiM fl ^ WAAAVA, KJ VI Ml fli I i rppp vpapc! a-zio f~ x jjxixvu rxu\/| JUOU 1U Lorick & Lowrance was est South Carolina have confid ir dealings, we have held th< take this opportunity to oxl imbia. Meet Your Friends At y ? # # ?ITATE VALUE - Columbia* Greatest Fat Nowhere else in Columbia cai lines of fine merchandise! Sa WAGNER CAST ALUMINUM ST. : $16.95 Including 2 skillets, 1 Dutch < oven. 1 griddle, 3 covered pots. A lifetime gift for the home. - ^ CAMBRIDGE CRYSTAL VASE In Rose Point Tall, beautiful and (PO 1 C handmade for . We carry a complete stock of Rose Point odd pieces and stemware. - f LU-RiW>^ASTEL breakfasFset Complete service QC for 6 V In surf green, Persian cream, Sharon pink and Windsor blue. Other breakfast sets for $3.49. we have gifts fo Bridge, Wedding, Anniversary, Rirtl In gilt package. Here arc just two of ITALIAN POTTERY FLOWER POTS BEAUTIFUL SERVICE PLATES w borders end floral centers see our wind! I P. I ~ IV QL LU IEEVINO COLUMBIA AND 801 .?Free Parking Lot i - 1 . / the othf,r contest-ants, Mary?Ad?iy?h of the tenth trrade, who was sec- n ond; Lours a Hill, und Miriam P Pintkney. Aftcrwrds, Mr. F. M. *" Jones delivered the coronation 'address. Alnns placed the crown d on ?.Ml.ss Adaln's head and ^avo ^ hei- the bell with which ?ho will c - o reij?n over the* school for this year % Ma'.tie I lie n Calhoun' was crown I, hearer. Henry Wimphrey .the her- a aid;. Miss Kill-son and Mr. Evans ii rendered vocal solos. The Wildcats went down for the ? second loss of the season when "Carver lhuh of Spartanburg de- ' feate i them Friday under the lights at I)unean Field. Though d: Lb" .Cats had their foe G-0 at the tc secutive YearWRANCI ome to its thousa irou^hout South ( FN<3jr ' l' it frgrgjl The S -pB BJ jjgl Knowi S;:?::._. ? [ III ? ? ^ where the I .CT =t ^ S = ? present -4 3 tOWRANCS.INC-PAIN^T ^th CQIlf 1 iur years before the first State ahiished. Year in a,nd year out ed in our integrity, and thrc sir faith ... so on the eve of So ;end t&. yo^a cordial invitati< Lorick & Lowrance Steel Building at the State Fair. ? . ? H AYS ua '/ Shoppers' Corn/y)of pluS f , , wall n you buy these exclusive _ju_ ,ve on these values! ^ \ v syracuse china See DINNER SETS . the i Beautiful Cornlbel pattern. Ser- Statt $36.80 Other dinner services for 8 as CO low as $14.50. "Th AUTHENTIC VERNON g CALIFORNIA POTTERY In soft subdued pastels. Gift / ? package, service f?r CI yl QC Sat . proo Also available In opep stock. for ? LAMPS FOR THF. BOUDOIR?Crystal With froMed shades, (?1 "I f| each 0 1 X U FOR THE TABLE ? Cream with china, gold, trim, stretched silk fjre shades of hnrmonizing QQ QC colors 00.30 etc * LayR ANY OCCASION >day . . all carefully wrapped our many attractive gifts. QC_ > In blue A JDC Coal ith maroon or cobalt 00 DW DISPLAY! ^ Sft? / * U7l*On/>A n i aui/C, JTH CAROLINA SINCE 1866 for Customers^ o . ? . Pay# \ lake three touchdowns and one oint making the score at the nd ltt-6. The next lramc ds with the- An erson hitrh school Friday. Oct. 1. The following Tuesday Bell treet plays rts home-coming amc against Sanders High o f aureus at Johnson Field. All lumni and former students are ivited to this game. Mr-si Leattia Young; a -recent?? Ui-n imi'-'iMit.. 1c ? ^ 4??-w; ^ tr> uv? ll'ill'irillK Jetr?irs?oiT7 " Mi>s K.-fjc'stin*.- Shell left Su!niy f?.t luv v.o. k at Little Moun. "Ty- _ ; ? n : ^ l, Inc. rids - V : Carolina -t ... V * ^ ^ ~~ y'iv'rr 71 " y/Vr/f . J . ' f v. ? 5 -1938 o uth's Best n Hardware / .. stitution forefathers of oxir :ustomers bought deuce arrd satisfac-^ugh fair dealiugrr rchandige and hon ^ y~ Fair was held our customers " >ugh co-operauth Carolina's : - :m to visit our "Universal" ELECTRIC APPLIANCES iversal'' electric oven general cooker. . ^ s in any convenient ~ $29.95 our demonstration in Steel Building at the j Fair. - -...... ? ? MMUNITY PLATE e World's Finest Silver Plate" - < the beautiful "Ren- ?- ; ous" pattern, service , in handsome tarnishfchet $29.75 ? -? FIX UP THE FIREPLACE -our^ brass andirons, sets, fenders, screens, Use our convenient Away plan. ??? TAKE HOME OUR SPECIALS bucket In Flemish or an"n"h.. U9basket In Flemish or an $1.79 Inc.