Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f PiC? 2 ;; "The Old Gray^ I LBy ? Rev. E. Philip Ellis * The Southern System While ministers, thissionaries and other evangelists are rejoice ing to kjjow that they can now travel by railway for one half the regular fare, they must be aequain ted with the fact that the above system led the n>--.w?;nt;nn ;? ?v? ? blessed movement. Its just like the great Southern system tor blaze the way for others to follow. And as an act of appreciation upon our] part we should remember th's sys 1 tern in attending the Bishops' Council which convenes in Dallas, Texas next Thursday the 16th. It appears that the transportation committee had this in mind When It arranged the otficiaT route to and from the Council. Leaving Charlestorrr Columbia and all ??- points in the state Monday the 13th, on the Southern sfhrdulotime, you will arrive in Dallas Wednesday morning 9:30. Leaving Tuesday as many will, your arrival will either be Wednesday night or Thursday mottling.- "Tts best however to consult your lo cal ticket agent for correct inforrnation. Clergy fares one" way. Charleston, 1.10;"Columbia, ?10 j ?Greenville, $9:9."i; Cl'nton, $10.20; Spartanburg $10.25; Cr.es ter, $10.70; Greenwood $9.95 and oil ntlini' nrti'tlfc ?ti fVto "chlfo wiP be givasv the same corresponding low"7fttes. ~ ~ ' ""*? New And Old Pastors Continued tn?Hrr?South Carolina eonler enee vfe are pleased to hear good news about all of our subscribers. Among them are Revs.: W. W. Williams, W. M: Mosley, J R. Stephenson of Summerville whrosfc?churh was destroyed by fire since conference. But he is handling the situation like a hero, amd pretty soon a beautiful brick structure will take the place of frame. Many churches have responded to his apeal and the rtfst will. Othr loyal supporters in this ccmferenee. are Revs. J. A. Jenkins. A. L. Brown., II R. flugh es the-young giant; C. .Caput's and P. C. Lisbon. In my own conference we are blessed with such supporters as Revs. E. P. Butler the gifted evangelist; R. I). Carter David Scott, J. \V. Western, J". C. Williams, Antrum Reddln, M. T iGilliardi T. W. Brown, Eugene ?Matthews, A.?Aiken and?others." All of their correct addresses, will appear in our directory column To- be continued. A. M. E. AlliaijjJo The African Methodist ministers of Charleston and vicinity held a great session Tierc last AVednesday in the annex r/f Morris Brown church.. Election op offlee-rs-: wasr the odrer Tsf the da.\ at which time the following were chosen: President. Revs. J.' E rsearu; 1st ana -n vice-pi</umiu*iii?> R. E: Brogden arid R. I. Lemon, respectively; Secretary, David Scott; Asst., J. -S. p-\. Giant; " Trer.s., J. C. James; Chaplain, D. N. WMsdn; Messinger, G. Br Mitchel and Reporter, E. Philip .Ellis. \ye have the best alliance of our denomination in the state. Reporter. The Union The Interdenominational Ministerial union of Charleston and vicinity met in ,tegular session last Monday with President S. H Scott in the chair. A large number cof minister,* witnessed the - fine discussions which were profitable indeed. Rev. C. S. I^edbet ter representative of our union on the interracial meeting will be. l.lil o 1 . mil. 4 _ ... _ i . I ovm _j2.unuiijpL.-uui i win )?.m. HI -ine Unitarian church, Archdajle F>t. Program? Hymn, congregation;. Invocation, Rev. J. Franklin Rurkhart; selection, Aveiry singers; remarks, Mrs. C. P. McGowan; se lectic/n, Avery singers; Address, Prof. Charles S. Johnson, head of the department of Social Science Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. Offering; National Negro Anthem congregation; Benediction, Rev. J. W. Murph will be the order of the day next Monday. St. I.uke Sunday which L Foundfir'i; r>Q^ . will be celebrated with appropriate services all day at our church. Two gifted evangelists will be our guests. Monday night all reports from the class leaders, guest rally effort will be made. A unique program will be randered with an j address on Sanitation by Mortic- I ian Davis of the Davis and Metz ^^ " * ? undertaking establishment. He will be presented by Undertaker A. D. Jenkins, a trustee of our church. The public i*s cordially invited. "Let us Advance on our knees". DISTRICT FIVE MET AT TAYLORS The teachers of District 5 met at Taylor's schoolv Friday, Jan. 13 The chaplain Mrs. Otvens presided thru "our demotions. Our president '-Mr. T. J. Sullivan then took lliu Tlialr. I lie In in life's 'of the YasF meeting were read and adopted. The program for the meeting was as ionows: instrumental soio, mrs Owens; paper. Miss Boulware. The topic for discussion was led by Miss H. Z. Dannerly, primary teacher of Avthurtown?School Heading in the fir-at grades. We were then delighted to hear sonie timely remarks from our Jeanes teacher, Mrs. Elise Jenkins whom wtj all are pleased to have at all times. District five teneh<?rn?aro wide awake and striving for a brightei future in the county;. Our nex. meeting Feb. JOth. * . ^ m ' ~ ? CHESTER -PARAG RAPfrt Mr. C. E. Leathers attended a business meeting of N.C. Mutual Insurance officials in Durham, on Tuesday, t ; " Rev. Mr. Rucker. while enroute from Greenwood to Friendship col lege, Hock Hill where he is teach ing, was the guest of Prof S.L Fiuley last Monday, A very large crowd witnessed the games Friday night in , t h e gym at Finley IIi,eh school, between?Finley Hi and Coulter Acadi-my, of Cheraw. The girls and boys teams of Finley Hi won both games. Rev. McSween, of the white Presbyterian church preached Sun day afternoon at Metropolitan A M.E. Zion church. The service was in interest cvf-Livingst me Collect The amount raised w: S'8. Misses lilac Crosby and statei student's of Finley Hi school were called to their home in Blairs last week because of the death ol their sister Mabel Coleman. Mi?s Ilattic Coleman, a cousin also was called. Mrr. Millie Blake, continues very sick at her home on Loomis St. Quito h number of Chester friends attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Martha Parrott a1 Armenia Baptist chuich in ,th< county. The deceased was one 01 -CTmsters - yerv (^'fodTo^ TzenT and many were the fine thinp* said of her at these services. She leaves her husband, Mr. Andy Pai rott, one sister, two brothers and a host of sad friends. Rev. M. T. Coker preached the sermon. She was; buried in the praveyard o f that cjityeh. Mr*. Miradest Squire, -of Conway". visited, her sister, Miss M.D. | Kelley, this week-end; Miss E. Coleman, of Finley Hi [ faculty spent the Wi ek end with[ friends in (.Charlotte. President CJ. W. I.onpr, Rev Coiints. Prof, and" Mrs. ~CountsMiss Gillespie Prof. Benson of the faculty of Coulter Academy accom -panied their teams here and wit nessed the paints Friday night. Mrs. Daisy Roily is apain in the city after a stay of several weeks in Athens, On., with her son, Dr. Hdlley, . Mrs. Carrie Kennedy is improvinp much after an illness of many months. Rev. Moreland, of St. Bonis i preached Sunday morning at Met ropolitan AMEZ church. See Masters Eupn.nr ^ t 1 n?i nmtJames Mackey for your IJmmet?o Leader. In a contest at Finley High School Tuesday morning, when si> -officialfrom* the" Division of Fot esty visited the school, the winners were: S.I). Wilkes with a perfect score of 300, received the first prize 75c; David Atkinson, score 200, .received 50c; and.~Eugene Attics 25c, with a score of 2~F> ? ? iiikii suiiooi ooys \ver?| chosen as contestants. Those boys made no preparation^ for the first visit was a surprise to all of the teachers and students. The questions were drawn by the boys and the forest ranger read and asked the question. Each boy was given three questions. Much was learn' <1 from?theII, questions and pn swers that should make every in dividual sejs the usefulness a.n<J value* of the forests, and be interested in the preservation of the tree- of our State. Mr. Eugene Adair, of JC Smith U. spent the week end with his j mother, Mrs. M. M. Adair. Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. Ellen ' , I UNION NEWS Mr. am! Mrs. Nathan Dogan ot KnoxviUe, Tenn., are visiting rela tives and friends here. Mr. an<j Mrs. Douglass Jeter iiave moved-in thbir new home on Sardis Road. j Nurse Perry of Columbia is in sprvirp at?Community Hospital.? Mr. W. H. Hampton proprietoi of Hampton's Cafn has made won "Herful improvements in the cafe's interior. It is' a place of beauty. nt? Annual Meeting of t h el Spartanburg district of thc N. C. I Mutual Life Insurance Co.,-. will be hold here Friday Feb. 10. Din* ner will be served at Hampton'* Cafe. This is considered one of the most outstanding events each year in the district. All of the Com pany's "districts are holding their annual meeting the same date be -giftning??nd?closing?Hit? samehours. The entire program- and^ schedule are -going- -wr -the -same? everywhere. Mi- c V-t Tf-nn ger of the X. C. Mutual Life In surance Company and Mm Wilson after spctub'ng several weeks Tn Xe^;berry - on?business have returned here. The many t'fiends of Dr. T. K Gregg are pleased to know that he i*, improving. Dr. Gregg is pos I sibly one of the hardest workers' rrn?hrts profession. He has heeji al I way several weeks takng a tmien needed rest. Mrs. Julia Dobson, Jeanes tea-j cher, held one of the group meet] Frigs Friday afternoon at the Harj ris school. Kclton. Prof. Arthur Benson is principal. Tis Sara Morris hag movedfrom Thompson Boulevard. She is now residing with Mr9. Douglass on N. Pinckney St. Mr. David Cureton of Spartanburg and Miss Wilkinson, teacher in the Gaflfney High school were in Union Sunday. j The I.ocal Chapter of the Statej Federation of Women held their Annual Meeting Friday afternoon in its regular monthly meeting. This chapter is making a wonder ful contribution in helpng the needy and with "worthwhile projects. Dr. Lillian Sartor, Proprietor of Sartor's Pharmacy is president. Jl -?: BpAlFOKT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL On Monday, February Professor O. Crum, department of-Jiis. (Tory, was a visitor on the cam pus. Frof. Drum spoke to the stu. d'ent body for a few miruites_tluring_which time he praised 'the work being dune here. He compared the school to that of Tuskegee institute because of its practical way of during1 things; and he compared Principal J. S. Shanklin to Booker Washington [because fo the former's striking *mrrtnrfty--to the great educator. Rev. Atkins, pastor of the M ! ', ' Vnn r Vi Tt??i>nf111 t) m-eOhi." panied Dr. Crum. A silver tea was held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29 in one of the classrooms of the Kimball-Hope Academic building. The affair "Was under the supervision of Miss es Theresa Grayson and Madge Perry; primary instructors. It was very well attended, and every one apparently eninyed the course of Russian tea and sandwiches that were served. The NYA camp had charge of the Vesper hour on Jan. 29. The J program was well conducted and proved to be one of the best yet j hold. It was featured by recita- ' lions and musical numbers by the eaipp quartet. A short talk on: "Forgiveness" was also given by Prof. D. T. Robinson, camp super .yisuQr.- Mr, -Paul Mack, agricnl^ tural instructor acted as mastei of c >remonies. j An old fashioned prayer service was held during the Vesper peri-1 .od on Sunday, February 5. Miss( Thelnia Shanklin, who has charge of Vesper during the month of February, prestnted Prof. J. S. Shanklin and a group.|of students. 1 Mr. Paul Mack and Miss Madge Perry spent the week-end in Timmon^ville and Orangeburg, re-1 sportively. M iss Julia Gilliard was in Char 1 k'sluil With relatives the weekend of February 3. TCing are out after being-quite ill for several days.? Mrs.' Melvoid Hope Common is. a patient at Pryor Hospital. j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" # * . ' *. V cTHE PALMETTO LEADER SHII,OH A. M. E. CHURCH | Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor Our S. S. is progressing. Prin ripal r H MrT.eod is the faittuful and very efficient instructor of a newly organized class. The pastor brought us a very -timely message from the theme* "Coming to the Hordes Table". The Holy Communion was administered to a large congregation. Many visitors and friends worshiped with us: ? ~~ The young people are nsked by the pastor to meet at the church for organization. This is ex&ctly what the young people need. In order to -have an interest in the church, they must be put to work Our choir has put on ne\y- life i <11111 IUVI1 UUI|U<iyo 15 lt'IIUt'1 111^ t" A ccllcnt music which is quite an -trssct-to the services. Among the nu?ny visitors at oui'- morning services on Sunday we were pleased to note the presence ol' several students fro* tfrp State collciig >vhcv. arc'here doing their practice touching iir our city school. Each is'extended a cordial welcome to worship with us ouch RiinAily The Ioa"gue and Sunday school are renderin ga very interesting anil instructive Allen Day pro gram Sunday evening, Febj 12th The public is cordially invited ST. JAMES A. M. K. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Stroud. Pastor Asheville, N. C.?Rev. Stroud called the attention of the congregation Sunday morning to I Cor. "1:22; ins theme was "The Christian's Insignia". Rev. Stijtrud preached on the greatest sign the world ha<p ever known, that is the :ross of Calvary where Jesus bled and died. Our hearts were deeply touched especially at the close of the sermon when Mrs. Goons an old member of the church came forward to cast hor lot once more with the church where ?h? labored long. Miss Inez Stroud also joined the church. " After the sermon many came forward to remember ''That doe? ful night -before His death, the Lamb foy sinners slain,-did almost with a dying bicath. "the_ solemn 'feast ordafci". At the Crosg was sung by the congregation. On Sunday night Rev. Stroud pi cached from the subject "The Lord, God is my Strength", etc. Rev. Stroud stressed the fact that ~7f place . our trust firmly in God then we ca,n smile at Satan's large and face a frowning world Special consideration has beer given to Fo"ni|<,i-'< Dny Thfl.on; tire day will be given over to the women and they like trojans have put their, shoulders to the wheel ar.d have a. full progrm of inter OiSt ior me occasion. Wo paused for a few moments and bowed our heads in humble submission to Almighty God for .11 e s;iii accidrivi and death of Bishop R. A. Grant. Peace be to his ashes. Total amount raised for the daywas $13.31. Bertha M- Caldwell,- reporter, ST. MATTHEWS NEWS The Twilight Social club mot at Mrs. Rivers home on Tuesday right. The President, Mis^ Ossa B. Aderson took charge sifter a brief discussion of business. The roll was called each member responded. Meeting was dismissed to meet at Miss Spigner's home The Faithful Star club met at -.Mrs. Lulu Ott's home on Sunday afternoon. The President, Mrs. Mitchell called the hduse to order. Devotions were ip charge of Mrs. Ott. Each member recited a BIbTF verse. After the minu tes were read a report was made from the silver tea at Mrs. Howell's home. The next meeting will be at Sister Idia Green'a home on sunuay evening. Mrs. Henry Davis is home after spending sometime with hci daughter Miss Kather^ene Davis in New" York who is ill. We wish for her speedy recovery. Rev. J. A. C'oaxum is back to his post of duty after spending sometime home with his family in Anderson. Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. SPTIWU was opened at 10 a.m. by Supt., Prof. J. A. Ford w^th its teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was discussed well and reviewed by the pastor. Song service began at 11 o'clock, after which Rev. J.A. Coaxum preach<ed a soul reviving sermom. Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Gamble were the house guests Sunday of Mrs. A. B. Murph. . "* MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH Rev. C. H. Pickett, Paster Spart?nburg\ *?. , .C.?Sunday school at the usual hour with ?J.H. Coleman at his post of duty. At 11:30 Rev. Pickett delivered a great sermon from the subject: "And They Wert, in tho Midst ofthe Sea". This was indeed a won infill wh jch?stirred -the hearts of all present. At 8:00 o'clock the pastor brot to us anoTher great message. Subject "Behold the Day Cometh When the Plowman shall over Take the Reaper", taken from Amos 9:13. This was a masterpiece. May God continue to strengthen and bless this great man. Elder Hall, pastor of the House of Prayer, will deliver a .special message, ta-the people ot Spartanburg Sunday afternoon 3r30 at Mt. Moriah Bapt. church. Co:me and hear this great m&n. Mr: Isaiah Ginyard, P^ssee Mr. Isaiadi Ginyard, formerly of St. Matthews, 8r C., died in Philadelphia, Pa., January 30 and was funeralized. Thursday, ?Felx~; Vd lirst. Hk kaves to mown .is loss a wife, four children and a host of relatives and friends. ^ ? BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Kev. W. l?. L. Clarke, Pastor Sunday school began at the usual hour with officers and teachers in they; respective places. Mr. James M. Woodbury conducted the opening exercises. After the class study of the lesson, Miss benzena Blocker gave' a very pointed review 16 the primary classes after which Mr. J. M. Brunscn made a splendid review for the adults. The pastor mado closing remarks, relative to the lessor, whichr^were instructive and timely. For tl\e morning service the pastor selected his text from St. Matt. 14:27. ' This sermon was very instructive and had its effects for good upon the audience. Sunday was Communion Day and ; the elements representing the broken body ar.d shed blood of the Master were served to- those who professed faith in their._ crucified and risen Saviour. The congre gation was responsive and the I services were inspiring throughouti the day. For the night service the pastor delivere an'otk>-r thoughi-ful sermon. * The choir with Mrs. Lila T. Bates organist, rendered splendid i services for the occasion. JONESVILLE NEWS Rev. Wilburn preached two soul stirring sermons during the day. The final rites were solemnized Sunday for Miss Sallie Long Many friends attended. Miss Long was a faithful member of Betharty Baptist church. Her Pastor Rev. Wiiburn delivered the eulogy. Surviving are her father, sev eral sisters and brothers and a host of relatives^ and friends. The faculty of the graded school _ motored to PacoleL last Thursday night to present the play "Thin Ice". It was an enjoyable trip. The first grade is looking forward to its annual Valentine party. Hpnor roll; FirsC, grade: James Coleman, Fannie C. Flowers, E. B. Jones, Dorothy Anderson, Annie P. Dogan, W. Carol Floyd~ Elwillie Hill Cellumena Smith and Mary Ella "Smith. ' 2nd grade?Mrs. R. A. Johnson teacher is planning a Valentine? party. Honor roll: Roberta Smith Jesse Smith and Everett Norris. 3rd grade, Mrs. M. G. Ezell, teacher; is working out a project on Abraham Lincoln. The fifth grade is making a study of the Negro and making a Negro History. 3rd grade honor roll: Robert Smith, Emsly Jeter, Leathia Thorn as, Annie B. Smith. The 4th grade is having a Y*l" entine party next week and are making many things for Field's Day. 4 Rosa Lee Thompson, T. L. Smith, Mary , Smith and Viola Smith hflV ill III m'j mil IT glad to see Calvin Lonk back in school. Honor Jroll: Willie Fernandez, Mozalee Gaffney, Hettie M. Ming, Viola Smith and Rosa L. Thompson. The sixth grade, Mass Long teacher is a very large class. It has an A. & B. group. Our smartest boys are George E. Lindsay and Woddy Thompson. The 7th and 8th grades are glad \ . Sal W.J. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES ins HIS ^CANDIDACY TO THE int. GENERAL CONFERENCE Th. . Re, To the delegates elected to the cus Electoral CotlegerPastCTS sntMoy -^s al members of the African Metho- jyjj5 dist Episcopal Church of the Co- l p lumbia Annual Conference, of the jyjr Seventh Episcopal District, ^jn. Greetings: " tor Aft. r serving in the Spartan- Loi burg District as Sunday School "T1 Supt.,Ljgader, steward flttd trustee Ko of Thomas Chapel AME Church der under the following pastora: Revs mo J. E. Dixon, 5 years; J. S. Mar- am tin, 3 years; W. G. Owens, 2 yra.; Th. "XT~D7 Gamble, 2 years; W. M. ly Thompson, 4 years, and after rer serving as S. S. District Supt., ligrl under leadership of P. E's. L. F. S?1 Vance, 8 years; J. McKenzie Har- at rison, 2 ydnrs; E, P. Ellis, 4 yrs.; J?1 E. A. Parker, 1 year and W. J aL Robinscn 2 years; I feel that af- dei ter 39 years of active service, in Tw eluding service under pftstors not -mentioned tfs the above named ni? list, tha* I am fully competent bi' '* experience and otherwise* to rep th< resent the A. M. E. Church at the *h< General Conference- in Detroit PPJ Mich., in May, 1940. To this and, COi I am asking you for your prayer- tin ful considerations, and loyal sup- w'' port at the Electoral College by "Lexington, S7~C., in March. an' Thanking 'yruj?in?advance?foryour votes; I am yours for -the ST cause of Christ, W. J. JOHNSON', Re R. 3, Box 280, Union, S. C. " fgjj to see Ruth Lee Smith in school _ . _ Hn again, after being ill; also Mary Charles Mar11 n who bap way fox two weeks;?7th?grade honor roll: Allean Floyd, Ruth L. mc Smith. 8th grade: Johnnie Mae pa: Foster, Ernestine Foster, Willene Foster. ^Ul Prof. R. M. Lee was the dinner guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Ezell co' Friday. ^h ?. > ?da; GOLDEN VIEW BAPTIST ? an, CHURCH NEWS , tio Rev. W. W. Clark, Pastor w? ins Calhoun.?Services Sunday were liv at their best. The pastor preached two wonderful sermons. The col- ex; lection for the day was $31.98. "i) Rev. W.J. Owens and Rev. G. Hun < o? ter were the visiting ministers. ten The Wojnan's Auxiliary had a vis jieall meeting Sunday at the homg ed. of the president. At which time ga a beautiful lace table ^cloth wai tio presented to the pastor's wift> m a gift from the Auxiliary. En .The Juvenile Club together with a Mrs, rauiine .hicks representing trrj the Golden View church and S. S. TH Mrsr Otto Singleton, representing He the District schools and Mrs. Lu- ed cille SniitVi, representing the Wo da man's Auxiliary, attended a joint th< meeting with the white Auxiliary G. at Clemson. Tht meetng was helo bp' at the Fort Hill Presbyterian tiu church and was very inspiring its The Juveniles rendered a short i -program which was good. Oui gu white friends promise to be a Da great help to us in our work. Nc The regular meeting "of the Aux Le iliary will be at the home of Mrs. <>f Helen Reid next Sunday with Mrs "MrsT" Estella English as hostess, an Mrs. Hannah Holmes of Atlanta Bo is visiting her mother here. coi Funeral services for Mr. Perry soi White were held at Abel church Wi last Sunday. Rev. J.C. McDowell ste conducting the services. Ra Mrs. Pauline Hicks and little of daughter Mary Charles, Mrs. Beli Da Whitt and Mrs. Lucille Smith po were the dinner guests Sunday of i Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Whitt. to Mt. and Mrs. Hayden Whitt and Tr son Walter returned to their ha home in Atlanta, after spending a p0 few days here with relatives. gn CHERAW NEWS __ Mm P.lilnlMifh Wiltiomi "Cheraw's ol,j citizens died at her home on Tuesday evening. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Pee Dee Union Baptist church, Rev. F.W. Prince pastor. Mrs. Williams was a loyal ( mmber of Pee Dee and also a member of the Women's Mission- a ary Society. Ralph Thomas, a well known gp( man of the city was funeralized ad. Sunday afternooh at Zion AME church, Rev. Webb.~pastor. --4?4 MJHH V.t!. Lowery, a member 1 I of the faculty of Coulter Acad- 1 B emy left for New York-'City Fri- * * day afternoon. Miss Lowery's stay is indefinite. Prof, and Mrs. F. N. Clemmons and Alexander Prince motored to Florence Saturday. Friday, Feb. 3, the County-wide Teachers Association ot Chester- iq] field county met at Robert Smalls school auditorium. Mrs. M.B. Rob ^ ?*?? : r turday, February 11, 1939 on, president, presided. A very eresting program was rendered i topic, "How to Stimulate D idin* in the Schools," was dis sed fay Rev. J. H. Toatley. Mea -8 . C. C. Cole and A.N. Norwood ss Ruth Amaker, Mesdames M. 8 \ Johnson and A. I. Clemmons. . I. W Nelson-g?ve- some vrrry lely remarks on "Negro His y in the Schools^" Revs. G. W.? ig and J, H. Toatley discussed \e Negro in Business " Tha J bert Smalls female octette un ;the direction of Mrs. Clem ns rendered two numbers "By pj 1 By," and 'Mighty Lak a Rose' ej young ladies are to be hijtrhcommended for their splendid iditions. Mr, R. L. McCall dehted the audience with a vocal o accompanied by Miss Greer the piano. With Mrs. M. L. P. . *1 inson, county Jeanea toaehcr, the piano, the following reh ed a quartet, "Just a Song at 'ilight:" Miss W. Mal-ion John >, Mesdames^J, H, Tnntlry, Fan r McClain and Addie Railey. At the close of the meeting. > home economies girls served ...* } guests a delicious course of tato salad, - sandwiches drot coi and cookies, during which ie, the guests were entertained . th popular tunes of yesterday, Mrs. A. V. Wilson at the piano d Thomas Deas Jr. and Fred wis Hammond, drummers.? STEPHENS AME CHVRCH v. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor Wilmington,! N. C.?The love ist service leading up to the dy Communion was observed in most 1 ove 1 y__way on?Frirfay~~Trfyp~ I si rrnwd was large and the seting was very spirited. Our stor being out of the city for ; week" end, ,Bro. Childes con cted in a most dignified way ; service. The Sunday school itinues to grow along all lines. e lessons from Sunday to Suny continue to be more gripping d interesting. Upon the comple n r f the devotional end of our rship which was most interestj and impressive, our pastor de ere'd a most interesting and ;1 stirring message the pressed words of our Master: rink ye all of it." A huge ? tgrugalTorUworshipped with inise and gripping interest Many itors were present am", welcome/At the evening's service we' thered again in a full congrega n for worship. From the sub?"Stephens Prays for^ his lemies," our pastor delivered message that was thought-pro- ?-?; * nrrd "spTntuallV uplifting. tore wci'p three_-accessiehs?ami^ly Communion was administer to hundreds throughout the y. Our visiting ministers for i day were Presiding Elder, Dr. D. jCarnes and Rev, J. R. Best th of our city. The Allen Chris "* n Endeavor League continue! meetings" with enthusiasm. On nrvt Snmlnv?rrnrht~the LeiT e is presenting our Founder's iy program combining it with 'gro History Week. Miss B. B. nord is the efficient president our League. On 'ast Thursday our pastor' d Mrs. Thompson, Mjs. Kate ,T. land, Pres. of our missionary iference branch, Mrs. AJ. Wila, widow of the late Dr. A. J. ilson and Mr. L. D. Middleton (ward of our church motored to leigh to attend the reception our Bishop, the Rt. Rev. M. H. vis. A most pleasant trip is rei-UA ? On Friday our pastor motored _K it troll eollege~to~ HTEend a ustee Board meeting. All plans j ve been completed for a fine ' under's Day program and Ner>~ History Week, observance. Fan-O-Lin System ? lu Beauty Culture 4" live FAN-O-LIN HAIR, Seal* nruff and Toilet Preparations Trial. Their worth has baea ven. Have and are growing ir on Bald Heads and Bare )t? when directions are followWill promote a full growth Hair 4 iu* Hftir Grower She lox Special Hair Grower ... 40e lox Scalp Soap Nf lox Pressing Oil .: the 10 cents extra for postage jistered in U. S. Patent Office ents Wanted. Write for Terms V Made S? me. FANNIE L. CAROLINA High Market Street Georgetown, 1. C I