Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pagre 2 ;; ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. CHURCH. Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor f Wilmington, N.C.?The long and beautiful' Indian "summer here in r I this seashore city is affording every opportunity for divine wor. ship and church activities and large crowds are embracing this oDnortunitv at Saint Stenhen. Out church school goes f?rw ird with lively interest and is joining in with other departments f the church in preparing our paster for annual couterenee %vhi'h convenes with us Of, October 2hth A very large attendance is expected at this annual conference and everything., has boon put in readiness by cur pastcj and his official staff fen; its entertainment After a most appropriate setting for the morning's worship our pas tor delivered u very interesting message. Acknowledgement of tho o presence 01 visiters was imiue. An. inspiring nnd huge audience gathered for tne evening's worship. Our choir rendered a very lively song service for a period of fifteen minutes, after which, the final message for the day was delivered by our pastor, who used " as his subject: 'Walking by Faith' With the successful completion ot our last quarterly conference foi the year, all efforts are directed . ' now to our conference budget goal. The pastor commended the entire congregation for the inter est and enthusiasm which are be ing demonstrated as the conference year draws to a close. CARLISLE NEWS ;?* Airs. Eva Coleman took very ill Tuesday morning. She seems to be a little better at this writing. S f unnnt vt/Aolf onrl O Neilshow with her son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chirk She reports a pleasant trip. A very successful program was rendered at Williams Chapel A M.E. Ziun church Sunday night the Tribes of Israel, It was car. ried out very nic.ely. The members 6f James Chapel Baptist church "and the" member* of Mt. -Eden A. M.E? church took an active part in the pre/gram. Amount raised $41.00. Total amount raised during the ftsy $4l8.45. There will bt a church rally at James Chapel Baptist church Sun day. The pastor Rev, Sandetfs and oflieeis are asking all members to be present. We are expecting our friends from other churches. Rev. Cook, thfe pastor of Mt Eden AME church is having hi fall drive this week at Red R>?it and also at Mt. Eden next week Rev. Robinson is doing tthe preaching. Come and. hear this gospel minister. EDI CATION CIIAI TAUQI A ORANGEBURG DISTRICT Dr. Samuel Nance, 1'. E. Pursuant to the call of Kl<" Nance, the Education forces of tha Orangeburg district met with the pwStor and people of Union A.MlE. church Sept. 25th. To say this meeting will be leng lemcmbered is but expressing it mildly. The subjects were timely and were discussed with zeal anl much enthusiasm. The high points c/f the Chautau. qua were reached in the outstand ing and scholarly address of Dr. Nance and, also the very fine address of Prof. C. H. Mclajod. The following is the program: . 11:00 a.m.?"Systematic giving as ^ part of Religious Worship." Revs. Richburg and Jefferson. 11:30 a.m.?"Dollar Money and Education Money?What are their uses?" General discussion led byRevs. Scott, Hamilton and Jen iiui^s. 12:00 Noon?"Daniel A. Payno His Education and Achievements" .Revs. White and Brooks. 12:30 p.m.?"William D. Chappalle?His Life and His Achievements." Rev: Stfmpter. 1:00 p.m.?Collection </f Finance and report Pastors.. Recess. 2:30 p.m.?Song service, Revs. Taylor, Harmon, Hampton, Hairier, Mayes and Bowman. '. . 3:00 p.m.?"Evolution?Its mean ing and its Effect in Church and ^ in School," by Dr. Nance. 4:00 p.m.?"Education as a Preventative erf Crime," Prof. C. H. McLeod. 5:00 p.m.?Reasons why Bishop Flipper should serve South Carolina another term. 7:30 p.m.?Address: Dt. S. R. Higgins, president of Allen University. Angeline Haigler, iReporter. II ^ 4 - ~ BENNETTSVILLE NEWS A large number of rural schools opened Monday with large en rod ments for the first day. - I'rof.-^CdD.- Wright principal oi our high school and his splendid Turps of teachers are "busy their school work. Netv students are en tolling daily. Mrs. A. G. Garden arrived in He.city lust week to begin hei school work in Dise Hill school. Mrs. Eva H. Eddy uri'ved homo fioni Chester ^here she taughC summer school. She will return for itu- winter term in a few weeks. .Mr. J. C. Robinson arrived homo from Massachusetts t^ spend a few days with his patents^ Mr. ml Mrs. J.C. Robinson. .Miss Rosalee Alsbrook _ will teach .n Dillon-county this-; term. - "Kishop Martin was the honored <ut st of Evans Chapel AME Zion church S-inday night.. Rev. and .Mrs. Cox a lung with , his faithful memoers niaue nis stay a pleasant hii.'a large number of visitors jwj.iK-ssed?t-hg excellent sermon Mrs. Olivia Duckett daughter ol itvv. and Mrs. Cox was in the city| Sunday from Cheraw, house guest' >i her parents. .Miss Ruth Blue teacher of the iugh school at Lancaster spent the week end home. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Covington on King street. .Miss Delphine McDaniel teacher in the Robert Small Hi school of CLeraw made a pop call home on Wednesday. She was accompanied by I'rof. Cole, Mrs. Harrington u.d Miss McFarlan. Miss Mamie Mouzon left for Washington, D. C., to take up a business course after spending a few days home. Our sick friends are slowly im pi oving. Mr. Fred McRae left Monday -for -ft--week C ?ttty 4t)?Wwsbwrgttmwith sister Mrs. 'Katie McQueen. Frof. J. H. W. Morris, Jr., and wife of Cheiaw worn in thr, ?.!? * Sunday. : 1 Mrs. Find, mother, of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryles was funeralized on Sunday at Saw 'Mill chureh.Mr. Leon McLeod, senior student m l.auiinburg Institute'was in the .ity Monday. A High I)ay It Shiloh Sunday The Shiloh Baptist church celebrated its 67th anniversary on last Sunday, Oct. 1st. The pastoi Rev. A. J. Wright planned a very nrdque program. Following tho jclossiug, of Sunday school whirh | h:?d more than one hundred and j thirty present, the choir made its >rocossional, singing "Glorious Things uf Thee aie Spoken." This pened the regular morning worship which was followed by shcrrt talks from the Supt. of the Sunday school, Dr. L. MeCollum, who zave names of former superintendents; the chairman of trustee board, Mr. A. MeCollum gave the names of former trustees and' mmmary of their work; the chaii man of deacon board Mr. C. R Reese gave names of deacons and brief history of the work done. The Ignored visitor and guest speaker was the Rev. S.S. Young-1 blood, former pastor, who is now pastor of First Calvary Baptist church, of Columbia. It was quite ; treat to be present and listen to his soul stirring sermon of Faith. He emphasized the following points faith in ourselves, faith in ur fellow-being and faith in God. He spent the entire day with us In spite of the heavy rains, a number were out Sunday afternoon to hear the-'first pastor of our church, Rev. F. W. Prince. Ho served this ehurch for 35 years unu?io near mm give tne nistory .?f its birth and growth was indied interesting. May God setid us more men with such an excelent memory of dates and fajtts hacked up with three score years jf useful service. He spoke c/f the hree churches beginning together M. E. Z. M. E. and Baptist. And the climax was reached when at the evening worship, the three hurches joined in a union service giving a typical picture of the niversal church. Sorely we t car it, ~ u:~u J ? a. jr vii i o vra.-) a ni?ii ^itxy ill tilt history of the church. SPARTANBURG NEWS There were many sad hearts ir Spartanburg Friday afternoon when the news came that Mrs Laura Cooper had passed. Mrs Cooper lived in Spartanburg foi i number of years and during that time made many friends ir church and civic circles. She diet ; s she fctmd. She leaves one daugl ter, Mrs. Ruth Cor/per Pride anr a host of fiiends to mourn hei passing. The funeral services wen conducted at Silver Hill Methodis' church by her pastor, Dr. P. E * , T1 Mingo, assisted by jDrs. A. A. Sims and J. S. Earle. There were many friends o f the Cooper family from out of town here to the funeral; among thenv were: Pro? and Mrs. S. L. Fin ley of Chester, Prof. S. Fin ley, Jr, of Benedict College, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Free,* Mr. and ivtvu r ^ Wiionn iw m?.? Fred Renwicks, also Miss Besie vVhite, Miss Bessie Davis, .Mrs. S, L. Humphries, Miss Juanita Hicks and crthers. All teachers of Sims High. School1, of which Mrs. Pridt is vice-principal at Union and the entire senior high school class oi that_high school also attended. 'i he-Rev. T. H. Addison, Pi esi< ing Elder of the Spartanburg dis. triet AME Church, is here helj ing the new pastor Rev. White t< arrange for the Annual Confer, ence which will be held here Oct 26th. The Rev. A. M. Means is in Nev York City conducting, a Tall^revT. val. "" Messrs. J. W. Woodward, C. E Wilson, J. S. Woodward and G \\*. Bolden spent last Wednesday in Durham, N. C. While then they took in all the high point! in Durham, the N. C. Mutua ho.ne office, the bank, the- N. C State College and saw much o: h.- great Duke University. Friends in Spartanburg wen sad to hear of the death j)f th< Rev. I. C. Wiley. Many of t h < Methodist ministers attended thi funeral Camden .Friday. Mr. W.'C. Abrams left Monday 'or New York City. Atty. A. C. Piatt was in Green wood last week on profession" business :Mi', J. \V. Drown, manager o: the Pilgrim has returned to hi: Joes 1 office, after being out - foi several weeks. Bishop M. W. Clair passecTTKn Tuesday enroute to Darlington t< attend the District Council." HKTHKI,- A. M. 13. T'iUkTHRev. W.H. Pinckney, Act. Pastoi St. George.?Sunday school wa: conducted by the Supt. at the us ual hour. Service began at 11:30 Hymn was lined by the pastoi Prayer was offered by Broy- J.S Senior. Selection by the choir. Se: mon was selected from Gen. 49 10, subject: Tho Promise of God The evening services were also ii structive. Scripture lesson w a ; read from St. Luke 10. The tex! was taken from the above name* book, 10:23. Subject: - Blessed an the eyes that see the things tha ye see. Those present enjoyd th< sermons delivered by Rev. Pinck ney. The Mock Annual Conference that Rev. S. W. Wolfe had plan, ned to come off on the 9th of thi: month but was postponed becaus* of his death will come off Mondaj night Oct. 16th. Mrs. Charlotte Campbell^ o \ Green Pond is the guest of, Mrs S. \Y. Wolle. She worsnippea wiu us while here. Dr. L. L. Farmer, P. E of th< Charleston District held his 4th and last quarterly conference or the 2nd inst He is well pleasec with the way and manner thai the church is being carried o r since the death of our pastor. We are striving to be ready tc meet the Bishop next^mc/nth ir the Annual Conference. 0n Sept. 25th, Rev. J.E. Bearci presiding elder of Edisto District accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Greer president of Missionary Confer, ence Branch of South Carolim Conference, Mrs. Z. E. Primus President of Beaufort District Rev. J S. Grant of Charleston an< Rev. W. D. Williams of \Ridgevill Mm S W Wolfe at th AM.E. Parsonage. The visit wa very consoling t0 Mrs. Wolfe am family. ABBEVILLE NEWS Sunday, Oct. 8, was a great da i for the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Su , day school. The Interdenomins i tional Sunday Schocfl Club met a i 4:30 o'clock. A program was rer dercd by the above named Su day school. Each Sunday schoc was represented by a "queerT. Th amount reported from each scho< 1 St. James AME $4.50; Mt. Pleat ' ant $4.06; Union Baptist $2.75 Piesbyterian $1.23 and Grace / M.E. $1.65. Rev. J. W. Mathis, th r pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptii > church presented tne prizes. i: 1 prize to Miss^Mary Fuller of S ^ James; second to M!iss Parah 1 Price, of Mt. Pleasant Baptist. 1 J tal amount raised $14.19. r This is the Club's seer/nd mee - ing. The second Sunday in Sep 1 met at St. James AME church. / mount laised there $11.00. BE PALMETTO LEADER WOODRUFF NEWS Trinity AME Zion Church Rev. J. A. Lipsey, Pastor Church school at the usual hou with the Supt. and teachers a their DOSt Of dlltV ivoll nranarar for a brief review on' the topics After which the pastor preachet 1 an inspiring sermon which wa: I enjoyed by, every one.? I Mrs. Julia Steen passed t0 th< ,great beyond Fiiday Oct. 6th, a I ( her home on W. 'Haynes St. Afte II a. brief illness and was funeraliz ' ,etl at Mt. Calvary. Baptist churcl ! i near Cross Keys, Sunday after noon, with Rev. J. A. Lipsey, ofl Lciating. Interment was in t h j ' church cemetery. Mrs. Steen lef (to mourn her passing, a husbani ' Mr. Charlie Steen and 12 childrei '(and a host of relatives and othe ' friends. We are sorry to report thn j Mrs. Cendia Scott remains criti Really ill at her home. We wish he 7 a speedy recovery; 7 The pastor>, officers ami mem ? fcers of Trinity AME Zion chu?ci wish to thank the women a n 1 Sons of Aid for the contributioi j they gave to the church. Ma; 5 uoa dicss eacn -and every one o 1 you. . * ' , New Bethel News ' Rev. H. I). Duncan, Pastor . 3 Ou. Sunday school was just fin , j Ithough the number was small ? The banner is still in the senio a class. Miss Sarah and Maste Thracdy Ross Parks left Thurs f lay night for Washington, afte a pleasant visit at home with he . mother. The death of Mrs. Julia Steei was a shock to her many friends ~ She was interred "at Mt. Calvar; ' Baptist church. * The Busy. Bee Club was royall; 1 entertained by Mr. and MVs. Ma -Jon. Thompson Friday night. J J large number was present. Mrs : Eliza Thompson president presid ed. After which a delicious repas was served. Mrs. Thompscm reall knows how to make il pleasan for her friends. s Lanford Grove Holiness Church Bishop U. D. Rookard, Pastor L Sunlay school was grand Sun . (1sty. Everyone present seemed t (> be charged with interesting idea , on the lesson. The combined clas . es were taught by the secretary Miss Katherine Adkins. The ban , ner still remained with the Bibl s clasa. t At 2:00 p.m. after the preliminar ] ies Bishop Rookard exalted th i church. Remarks by Rev. J. F t Jones, Rev. E. W. Rice and Mis j sionary I. M. Stevens. . . At 7:00 p.m. after the prelimi naries the rally offering was a , knowledge*^ Bishop U. D. Rookar . delivered a wonderful sermorn tex j Ppalms 12531*, theme Trust 0O( j and not be removed. (Remarks b; f Rev. Jones. Rev. W. Mi Jlig.gjns just closei ^ a very successful revival meetiftj ^ ?at Mt. Holly, N. C. this week. We are sorry .to report the pas: 1 ing of our dearest friend, Siste: Julia Steen, at Woodruff Frida; 5 morning. i FLORENCE NEWS ' I. M. Stokes, Reporter t i Bishop Matthew W. Clair o : Covington, Ky., the first N^grc i bishop assigned to the coloret i work of ihe Methodist church ^ir South Carolina spoke at the Cum. 1 berland Methodist" church Tueit L day night Oct. 10 at 8 o'clock, i liishop Clair spent five years ir . Liberia Africa, administering th< > -work of the church there and a , bout 1G -years in America as bisl , op. 1 The uniting of the . Methodis e Episcopal church, the . Methodis e Episcopal church South, and th s Protestant Methodist church las d May in Kansas Cityr placed a colored' work under Negro bishop Hitherto the colored work of thi state was administered by whil bishops. y Mr. and Mrs H S Person n n tended the funeral of Rev. I. ( l" Wiley on last Friday at Kingstrt Rev. C. C. Reynolds attende l" he funeral of Rev. I. C. Wil< n of Kingstree on Friday. Mrs. Lillian I,awrence of Kin>/ 6 ,stiee spent the week end with ht sister Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Perso '* Mr. George Bartelle a sophc ' more at State College spent th * ' week end with parents. ie Mrs. S. C. Allen of Hartsvil was in the city last week. Sad news reached the city i 'k bout the death of Rev. I.C. Wtli je pastor" of the Hemingway charj 0 on last Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Taylor attended tl funeral of Rev. I. C. Wiley. '* The Celestial choir radio a tists of WOLS, Florence eel brates its year and a half of r< . i EBENEZER A. M. E.-CHURCH Charleston, S. C.?Sunday wa a very beautiful day. Sunda r being the last day before confer ence a very large audience wa present all services. For th morning worship the pastor bro us a very soul stirring sermoi ' found Genesis 22:8 subject "Th Wonderful Providence of God' 9 This sermon was touching and en joyed by all. uuring Sunday school hour - very large crowd was present, W ^ are so happy to have the chrldre - back with us. The lessons wer * interestingly taught in all dt L paitrnenta and enjoyed hy. all. * For the evening the paste ^ preached his farewell sermon. Thi 11 sermon was very inspirational an 1 uplifting. We can all say didn our hearts burn while the man c God spoke to us. A very live and interesting r cussion was held during our A. ( ~ E. League worship. ^ and Bro. Samuel S. Singleton, lc ^ cal preacher, also Rev. G. W. He " ward, assistant pastor, receive f many donations from the variou * clubs and boards of the churcl Along with these donations the brought greetings from th,. cln! and boards represented wishin them much success during the c trying times in our annual confei ' ence. VVe are hoping they will L 1 well pleased with their appoin r ments. i The Dollur Money roll was ca i ed and many of our faithful men bers registered, their names, n On Monday evening, October i 1939 the Stewards rendered a ver y- successful effort and an intei'es ing program by the senior choi y was given. r Tuesday night, October 10, M< ^ morial service woo v.?u ?._ - - IICHI IU _ C>JI ~ memorate all those that ha-* . passed to the land of eternal re: t "where Job declared the . wicke y shall cease from trouble and 01 T weary souls shall be at rest". Thi seryice was very solemn and e) eryone seemed to nave been touc ed. The leaders of the varioi i. members that have died gave tei o timonies for them. The past< f delivered a very noble sermon. H s entreats us all to be prepared bi cause the monster death is sui i- to call for us some day as he hi e called those that have passed froi among us this conference year. It is very sad to note the pas; 6 ing of Mrs. Susie Green. moth< ' of one of our outstanding ar 1- 1 ? - J ? ...iuuui readers, Bro. Joe No.wel She was funeralrzed Sunda; ' September 24, 1939 at Greenpon c |t. C. She lea,ves to mourn ht - Mr Joe Nowell an 4 one daughter, Mrs. Anna Harx.1 X ^ also a large number of grands an ^ great grands and a host of rela lives and friends. We extend t uie bereaxcu family oui deepen .iiaeiu .' n^athy. s ~ * , ..EilTl.EllK.YI HAITI'. CHURCJ Our revival was known as th ..puiluai least lor saints and sin ners, the Rev. W. A. Johnson o - vElorente was the conductor. Thi inan of God poured forth his lif ' thru tne ten soul searching ser i mons and his gospel songs, he ma 1 Le classed as yne among our bes 1 revivalists and the members ant friends of this community expres: ) id their thankfullness to his say ing, "long may this man live t 1 tell saints and sinners of thei ' .cults'. faHures and also give ad " vice. 1 We also wish to thank the visi ting ministers, Revs. iReeder, Be 1 ihea, Toomer, Timmerman, Glov 1 er, .Scott, Kennedy, Rhodes, Bond e Tilman, Roberson. Jones, Boy< and" Young, the chairs, usher3 < boards oT~Jehovah, 'Z\on and Ui ,s ion Bapt: ls Regular services were held c x Sunday morning, Rev. R. C. St ver, one of the former member now of Washington, $. C., wo 3- A ?IL iv^" wnn us. Notice ever; :e body's going with us to Orangi :(' burg this Sunday, October 15-t Where the pastor will deliver message at the New Mt. Zion Ba tist church. We will leave tl !r Bethlehem Baptist ' urch at 1 :f. n p.m. You are invited. ie ular Sunday evening broadcast The choir under the personal < le rcction of Prof. N. Karl Gree WPA music and recreation supe a- visor of Florence county. ?y Miss Estelle Stevenson of A je drews spent the week end hor with relatives, he The members officers and pt tor of Cumberland M.E. chur r- had a joint service on last Su e- day night at Mt. Zion A. M. ig church. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. B. L. Clarke, Pastor 9 . y On last Sunday we had" our - last quarterly conference for this s conference year. The business e~ session was held cm Monday nite. it The Presiding Elder, Kev. H. D n Ramsey was all filled with smile* e with the smoothness in which the ?, business side was dispatched by . the " pastor and officers. The church showed an increase alone 4' al] lines. Many compliments werP e made bh the various reports read. n AH reports showed improvements of which the Stewards and Trus, tees were most outstanding. The Stewards' report asked for the re turn of both tR^ presiding elde. g and pastor for another conference j* y)ear. , After all, the church of Allen was not organized to show any special favor to a selective group, but to give every minister ann v laymen equal opportunities when ~ found-worthy aod?competent- to pecfQrm the task assigned to them ,in their respective field of labor. The presiding elder was paid his y assessment in full. The sainted Richard Allen evidently had in 10 mind when he organized the A. M. E.' church "All men up, no y man down". Hence, the church should be a. real democracy there by enabling every man to reach ' the top in has respective liVies p" when found competent. Most -of the general offices of the church in the future are not going to be held by ministers. 11 but motfe of them by upstanding and outstanding laymen who put montes into the coffers of the 9 church. After all the ministers y job is to preach the" gospel ot t-"'Christ. Here is the commission: ii" ""Go ye therefore and teach all ' nations, baptizing them in the j- name of the Father, and of the i Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Teach re ing them to observe all things it whatsoever I have commanded d you; and lo, I am with you alir -ways, even untrl the end of the HT world". ' ? Services Sunday were real ideal h beginning with the Sunday school , and ending with the night service. 3. We were delighted to see the j.. presiding "elder in Sunday school [e and to have given the general re, view of the lesson to the school. ru For the' mot'ning sejrvice the l;. Junior choir served very acceptably. The presiding elder selected his text from Matt. J/T21; subject "Triumphal Entry". The sermon was very well taken in by all who heard it. For the night service the presiding elder again preach' ed from the text St. John 15:7. '' The senior choir served for this oc casion. The music as usual was good. Gome to Bethel; friends 11 and visitors are alwayswelcome y ^ ^ " centenary m. e. church Rev. J. W. Curry, Pastor . | _Charleston. S. C.?Sunday was a very beautiful day. The Sunday school was largely attended in all departments. The Centenary Boys' cTass enrolled two new 0 members* In the various the leasons were interestingly taught. ] For the morning worship the pas * tor, Rev. Curry delivered a very j e excellent sermon taken from Ne-J "? n . O U : 4. 4 4 T 1 nunuuri o;o, suujeL-i i v>uiiiiul * Come Down*'. For the -evening ' worship th<> pastor delivered a ' very inspiring sermon using as a 8 subject "I Am The Way, The " Truth and The Light" which was J enjoyed by all. 1 I The choir rendered beautiful music. All services were largely attended. Monday evening tht. "Busy Bee' ItiOOOOOl**000^0.^ CH.rf IL E E V Y ' S FUNERAL HOM1 Undertaking and Emjrahni -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICI "As Near As Your Nearest Phw _ ' Batesburg and Ride*-* ay, S. ip g 1S3I 1ATKOK ST COLUM] Je ? 0276 >o n ?>ica?aB^raB^rtrgaaca m -- ?? . !??. Saturday, October 14, 1939 Auxiliary" sponsored a candlelght service that wa3 largely attehded, enjoyed by all and a wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. Bradford of Wesley M. E. church. x " " Centenary is inviting each and V everyone to their "Harvest Day" 'services Sunday. October 15, 1939. The Pastor, Rev. J. W. Curry wrll deliver the address at the morning worship. For the evening worsnip rather K. Hugues of St. Mark's Episcopal church will <jeliver the sermon. The church "will be opened Saturday, October 14 for its usual decorations and contributions. Prof. J. C. Berry, Chr. of the Stewards' board has I informed each member to do t is duty in making this effort a suc| cess, and expects each member to come up to his - specified require ments. | All visitors are welcome. 1 SELLERS CHAPEL ?? BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Halls, Pastor -?1 he Sunday school opened with the Lord's prayer, at the UBual hour, with the Supt. Mr. James Brown and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was wonderfully taught throughout ?i~~ _ y ? w va *V VIO^O es and reviewed by the Supt. At ll:30 Rev. Withersp'oon delivered a wonderful sermon from St. Matthew 6Mi2. Quite a Jfew .' worshipped with us. Friends and visitors are always welcome. The Twelve Tribes of Israel was given at St. Paul Holiness church, and the services were carried out and enjoyed by many. ? At 7 p.m. prayer meeting. At t:;w our pastor came before us and we witnessed a noble sermon from Exodus 10:14. Friends and visitors worshipped dt these serMrs. E. Halls is getting along fine at the Florence hers] *tal. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Richardson motored to Gonway M id. visit Ing her mother and r^her rela tive and friends. 4 \ _ ft ft fHPf. wttim giinri JiiB>T?n?Ty jjjggjjjg ^ DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING, CO. 1224 HUGER STREET PHONE 8704 The Palmetto Leader can b bought each week at Mrs. Lillie Nowlin's Grocery Store at 2501 Green Street. * ^ .* ' BIX I. 8. Leery, MamacOT | JMMPU ( \ ENtlf a^ot^