University of South Carolina Libraries
Saturday, November 18, 1939 - MORRIS BROWN . I A. M. E. CHURCH t ????? v Rev. R. I. Lem^n, Pastor j r Charleston, S. C.?Sunday ser- s vices" at "Morris Brown last Sab- ] bath were held at the usual hours. ( Many of our members and friends were in attendance at Emanuel . A. M. E. church, the seat of the ^ South Carolina Annual conference | j whrch closed its sessions on that day. Those who were present at Morris Brown at 11 a.m. heard a i ^ soul stirrinp sermon preached by \ Rev. Bethea the pastor of our church'at Holly Hill.- He selected 5 Ezekiel 2:1 as a text. His sermon < was developed around the theme ^ Standing on Your Feet. The wor t shippers certainly enjoyed the ser ( mon delivered by this able speak. v er. At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lemon 1 preached from St. Matt. 26:13 T using as a subject "Watching" ( Taking care to watch our thoughts c our conversation, our attitude to ( "* the church, were the points stress ed in the development of the text | and theme. . t Our first quarterly conference ] iUo Ann iirmprmost In our minds at this time. The quar ~ ter embraces the second Sunday , in December 1939. Sister S. J. Foxworth one of i the leaders of Morris Brown is ; spending1 sometime in New York City. She has sent greeting cai"ds to many of the members of our church and declares that she i.?: = having a splendid stay with rela tives and friends m the Metropol v l8' - V~1 1 ular readers of the LEADER,, and i ' who never miss their copy of the paper, are the following. W. H. Simmons, Rufus Jones, J. W. Gal' 1 man, Julius Grant, Abram Brown M. Foster. Beatrice Green, L. Y. , Johnson. BC. Collier Alfred Brown -1 F. O. Mitchell, P. R. Campbell, R. C. Armstrong, Chapel Johnson, i F M. Macanic. We shal augment ] thi^ list in another issue. 1 The Missionary society of our " church is planning now for their ] annual distribution of baskets to the needy ones of our church and community, on the day after rr" 1 2 . -S ? ~ T~?v T omnn r? V A fl f* h ' i nariKsgivmg. ivi. t.. es a snecial sermon on Missions on 1 next .Wednesday night. The Miss fonary society under the direction of its Presient, Mrs. F. C. Green- \ wood, and a splendid corps of workers, functions effectively in the church and conference. We 1 still maintain our Forward Look. ? GREAT RRANCH JUNIOR HIGHLSCHOOL ) > _ i Orangeburg. S. C.?The faculty ' Is composed of Mr. W. T. Boggs, j principal: Mrs. I. Boggs, primary teacher; Mrs. M. Jones, secondary' teacher; Miss Rose" L; Zeiglor Home Economics teacher. Since the opening the a quar- 1 * tet one trained by Mr. W. T. Boogs gave a musical rendering several religious selections. The N. H. M of Great Branch Jr. Hi sponsered a bingo supper and a fish fry which was a grand success. The pvoceeds goes to the improvement - of the H. E. department. Mrs. Myrtle Jones was the third to sponsor an entertainment in the form of a cake walk and wein. er roast. The classes also sold re freshments. Mrs. Isabella* Bogg's affair is coming soon. The parent and teacher are cooperating won derfully in every effort. They have a pleasing sum in their trea sure and aire working ?to keep and improve same. On Nov. 23 the parents and teal chers are having an outstanding' ^affair entitle The Crab Branch| ^ District convention. These folks | vention. Admission 10c. The New Home Makers and Agriculture boys are working togeth I er and so is the Home Economics * teacher and agriculture teacher.. The agriculture department thru J Mr. Boggs is able to make chairs, rug racks and make and fix other "cless needs. * " There are many plans for the future. Watch the "Lender". CHRISTIAN HOME 1 BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev. J. C. Honor, Pastor _ : Lowrys, S. C.?We have just closed another associational year, ' and we are thankful for the long rrro nlnrl ayinn&ca tViflf Vine Koon ftiira this year. The olc| nAortgage that * hung over the church for. fifteen years is now ready to be burned. , The pastor and members have striven hard to, reach the goal. , On last Tuesday evening King Solomon's Wedding was presented \ with Mrs. Honor as direcress. The ? k twenty-two brides were beautiful ly attired in white dresses, some \ formal; while the King, Deacon ? ; Cirkpatrick, looked very royal on he throne. Mrs. Maggie Sanders vas crowned queen as the wife of Cing Solomon. The following a_ nounts were raised: Sisters Bes ;ie Darby. $5.05;_Molly_Gwin $2.FO 1 Lizzie Carter, $1.00; Georgians v Salmon $3.00; Henrietta Jamison s ?6.71; Odessa Howard $4.10; Sa- s n?l O 4 A n . - Oi t ail vuucus iviiiiic1 cnupsun ?2.48; L. Robinson $3.00; Bessie ^ Davis, $3.00; Maggie > Sanders >12.96; Anna Barns $2.00; Katie * >ims, $1.04; Kattie L. Sanders P >2.50; Mar^ Brown, $1.32; Mary 3aul $8.15; Beatrice Wylie $3.00: ' Misses Mary Lee Sanders $3.25; a Mary Cohens $3.00; Anna Lu^ * 3win $1.63. Total amount raised 8 >70.41. Six little girls were beau c ;ifully dressed in white for flow 8 ?r girls. Mrs. Henrietta Jamison ' von the prize as best dressed bride * ind second highest amount oi noney. Rev. J. W. Wright deliv red the sermon to the brides and shurch. Subject Christ The Great ^ jroom. r The castor and wife highly ap areciate the pounds of food stuff J ,hat they have received from the members. Mr. Wade ISanders of Durham, M. C., was with us on last Sun. lay. ] Deacon H. K. Kirkpatrick -rtt poited an enjoyable time at the ] association. DUE WEST NEWS 1 i r~Yhough the-weather was cold and rainy, quite a few of the :hurch-goers in Due West braved it and were found in their pews at the churches, where-mteresting and impressive services were held. Messrs Wf. E.. Pruitt, Robert Pratt and James Chiles are imprcring in health at this writing. Messrs O. L. Smith, H. C. Joseph and little H. C. Joseph Jr., 1 cvere the dinner~guests of'Mr. and i Mrs. W. W. Fisher on last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher is a very ' pleasing hostess and made her i u*T ?r fl() II1U U |Jlt'U>UIlL pittCC tu UC. 1 B1C9C gentlemen were elated by the hospitality shown them while theie. t A recent marriag in Due West ' wes that of Mx\ Moses Hawthorne ' and Miss Jerine Smith. Mr. Haw- | thorne is the son of Rev. and Mrs ' W. S. Hawthorne and his bride is " the daughter of Mr. Alonzo Smith ^ and the late Mrs. Lydia Smith s r h e community wishes these 1 young people a long-"and prosper 1 aus life together. 1 Mr. O. L. Smith and Mrs. Iokay P. Dais of the Due West school * were piesent at the meeting of j ^ the Abbeville County Teachers' asjs tociation held last Saturday. i1 Miss Jennie A. Holmes came'1 Jown from Greenvillo and spent j last^week end at home. 1 Mrs. Eunice Hawthorne who tea ' the Abbeville County Teachers f association on last Saturday. ? ? ^ \ EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH 1 Mullins, S. C.?Our Sun. school * was conducted by our Supt., Bro. 1 Ed. Foxworth. The lesson was eviewed by Bro. W. L. Foxworth 5 The Children's Hour will be ob. v served every second Sunday and t the Junior choir will sing at both- ( ervices. For the" Children's Hour . little Miss Catherine Mae White ( recited the Seven Keys of Polite- ( ness, the pastor's message was t The Value of Little Things, then r the Junior choir sang a spiritual. t The adult church was greatly im j pressed with this new feature'of services. For adult worship our minister's theme was, As a Man 1 Th'nketh. Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Taylor of Dillon worshipped with ts and he gave some very helpful remarks. Mr. MitcfieTT Gadsden presided during the League hour assisted s by Miss Ojetha Davis the efficient 1 secretary. The lesson was Crusading Wrth Christ For A Chris- c ian Social Order?Must We Have " Poverty .Following a shor? les- c son the pastor had charge of a ^ Question Sox. 1 For evening worship the shep herd's subject was God Our Guide. ' The Junior choir sang very sweet ' ly at both services. Mrs. S. Reav i es directs- and Mrs. <M. Jackson 2 nlay for this choir. Four have ? ioincd the church since our new S pastor has come to us. The painters have finished a a very nrce job on the inside of our F :hureh, and. now they are painting 1 ^he outside and the roof. Bro. s Stan Dozier is chairman of the t painting committee. The Jubilee choir organized by ii mir pastor adds much to our ser n vices. Bro. J. Grissett is direc o lor. ii ^Come to our ervices. You are welcome-. The pastor is uTgilng [ F the members and friends to read t The Palmetto Leader. b MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. S. Chism, Pastor Sellers, S. C.?S. S. opened at he usual hour with Supt. and coworkers at their post of duty. A plendid lesson throughout the chool and a wonderful review by he pastor, also a splendid address y Mrs. Louise Jefferson. At 11:30 a.m.. morhing service )egan after the devotional the astor selected his text and deliv^rPfl a wpn^nrfnl rrn Tlio iev. J. C. McKims was a pulprr ssociate, also Mr. Wright of Sum er; Mrs. Mary Green of Marion ind quite a few visiting friends f the Bapt. church. We were rlad to have Mrs. Louise Reed of >Jew York, the daughter of Mrs J. A. Hunt worship with us. , Mr. Freeman Anderson who pass (d to the great beyond Nov. K'h vas funeralized at 2:15 p.m. The >astor selected his text from the !0:3 of I SamueL He leaves to noum his loss'a wife, father, rm her, sister, five brothers and a tost of relatives and frvends. " At 4 p.m. Mr. James Hooks and iflss Francis Jones wove united foly wedlock at Mt. Zion church. I'hey lett immediately aitcr too reception for "Elizabethtown, N. I!., where they will feside. At 6:45 the United Sons and Daughters of Jacob held the menoria] service of Mrs. Ltle Blackwell. The. pastor pVeaehed the lei'mon. They itlso paid the death claim. Rev. Hines and Rev. A. J. Pogue were pulprt associates, Mrs. G. A. Hunt arul Mrs. Roberta Lester arc still indisposed r.t this, writing. The Sellers Junior Hi is succeed mg nicely with their work. (Saturday, Nov. 11 quite a few of the children attended the fai at Marion. ? ; MT. CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH Itev^ P. B. RWh. Pastnt The past Sabbrth clay was a litle cold and dreary during the-4irst jart of the day; but in the church ;chool there gathered a large and mthusiastic crowd fcrr the beginng of the new associntional year. Ihe lesson, subject, 'Tutting God's itudy after which ou.- prstor gave is a very interesting review. 11:45 rreaching services. A solo WaF endeied, "Somebody's Praying for ifou," by A. W. Prince. After a ew timely remarks our pastor doivered the morping message/The subject of which was: "The Christ, an and His Bible." The pastor ill lelivering his subject laid Stress non was ably delivered. . Mrs. C. Irown wcs restored back in the :hurch. Rev. C. Bloch was dinner jucst erf Mrs. E. Toney, Sunday. The delegates made a nice report vhich'was lecieved by the church tVednesday night, Nov. 15 the Gol len Gate Quartette of Florence, S 2. renders h program. The public s invited. At the 8:00 o'clock preaching services "Fellowship With Christ' vas used ns a subject. I|e stated hat when we pull off fi&ui the 'htirch wtr ?re going from God. A strong messrge was in store for ?ach of us. We aie trusting that his assoeiational year will be a hurch gcying year with all of our nembers and friends. Please read he Leader. You're welcome at Ht. Clare Baptist Church. A. W. Prince, reporter ? 3BENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Maddox, Pastor Seneca, S. C.?Although the vetjther?was inclement Sunday crvices at Ebenezer. were well atended. The Sunday school opened at 10 ('clock wilh Dr. H. E. Thomas, the >upi., presiding. A large number rf terchers, officers and students vere present. After devoting 45 iiinutos to the study erf th elesson n each department. The classes e.assembled and listened to the cports, announcements and some ntcresting remarks from Mr. W. d. Scott concerning the Thrnksriving Rally which is to bP held at leneca Jr. College. At 11 o'clock the choir rendered i few renditions, after which the >astor took his text from I King 9:4. His sermon was very eontructive and was a challenge to he discouraged. The B. T. U. discussions were nteresting and each department fiade interesting repeats. The 8 'clock services were very inspir. r>*. Visitois for the day were Mrs I. F. Steward E-nd heiT sdnV Mas. er Edward Steward of Spartanurgr, S. C. V / . THE PALMEi^O EEAT __ - ? w?% money. r j AH the garments and hou ' . . lousewlves. This newspaper c | With Cotton Bags," presenting sets to refrigerator batrs and 1 GARNET NEWS , I Wt. are very glad to have oui , j pastor, Rev. Juli;Us Ilohnan, ieturned to us. Rev. Holman is il I at thus writing. We Ju.jpe for hin a speedy recovery. Tht, many friends c>f Mrs. Katie Manner ait. indeed Sony to Hcai of her illness. Mr. Joseph Linjj l is ill at this writing, ho will be [glad to have his friends visit him | The stork visited th(> home id Mrs. Joseph Eady and left a tint -jbrby boy. Mrs: Eady will he re. membeied ns Miss Cain lis finilin j the?ehmglHor??Mr?. .Mamie Spann. The stork also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mil. ler, end left r. line bahv boy. Mr. IdK.i.C I}.-If,-,O . .. VHI.IVTO i'i ihiiiuu wx v/.imj,vuui u visited Miss Rebecca Thopipson Monday night. Mr. 'Malcolm Tyler, of Orangeburg w;.s the truest of Mrs. Mae Tyler Monday night. Mr. Howard L. Wallace of Ssvannah was the truest of Mrs. Katio Manner last Sunday, j Mr. IL mp Reynolds of Savannah was the guest.of Mrs. Anna McFarlin Sunday. Mi. Richmond Jon cs of Jacksonville, Fla. spent tho week-end with his wift', Mrs- Cora Jones. Mr. Horace Rinckney of Augusta spent the week .end with ?h4s?vrtfe-,--M-r-.. M'nnnic Rinelmey Mis. Mami0 Rinckney spent the week-end home. -> ST. .1 AMI S A.M. i:. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Stroud, Pastor <_? | St:inlay. N'?vcin'" : 1 J11., w;is ;i red letter (ley .in St./-.Fames The pastor, Rev. Stroud inspired onr j hearts and made our souls rejoice Sunday myrnings ehoosing for a ub.ioct. "The Duly of being Cheer, fill." At 1:00 o'clock hc_ Sunday scho'ol put .uvi-r a spirited rally undei the gurrdian hand of the , faithful superintendent, Mrs. Mary J. Sloan. Under her leadership the Sunday school has. made won i (It'l l U1 |Jl U^U^a2i illiu na'i , ergency with case. I At tht. evening hour wt. were a. vain in a union service with Hop. kins Chapel A. M. E. 35ion Church. Rev. Ru E. Jones, the pastor seem., cd itt Ids best, dofiVeied a pc/werCul I practical and soul stirring mess ; go from the subject, "Adjusting ourselves to changin vondltiQns^ His choir rendered music in-keeping with thc. message. Wo are ha:d at week, this being our last week hefoi r the Annual Conference. w i> r envi.rin. vn.: AT BENEDICT COLLEtiE Thr WPA Adult teachers from 11 counties attended a five day conference at Benedict College. During th0 session addresses wero made by Supt. J. H. Hope, Miss Wil Lou Gray, Prof. Void Peter, son, J. L. Sutherland of the stato department of education. Other educators also addressed the teach ers. 'Puiinj; the week the teachers 'received much needed information concerning their work and they vie with each other in their discussions. I Mrs. Bordie Wertheis of Mrs Anni0 Garrison and Rev. B. F. Hall took the leading row in the discussion from Richland county. 'Prof. Clarence Holmes of Sumtei i and Mrs. Mattie Davis of Camden > ER SAVERS MADE OF COTT< V ^ ^ 2 sehold articles shown above were made >ffers today the first of a series of 1 practical, tested, m mey-saving ideas r, roning board covers. I ^'isk Jubilee Singers 01 ! "Contented Hour" Mori CWst-To-Coast Broadc 'I . , ?:?? f j 1 he Fisk .Jubilee Singers will be featured over 87 rrdio stations, ? coast-to', coast, when the Carna. j International Nights, program sail lute-to Nrshville and the State . i.. . _ 'i%ion Contented Hour' presents its ' , ol Tennessee Monday fvi.iiin/i \'n?" vomber 27th at 10 p.m. Eastern 1 ime; 8 p.m. Mountain Time, ami ; Time; 9 p.m. Central Standard" r |1 *'i "!i tiu- I'aeiiic. Corst.?This ' " l)i > adcasi" Is one oT the "l i intent. r ' <'(1 Hour' series that featuies each j week a words and music 'visit' -tc some famous woTld city. (] The Fisk Jubilee Singers will | be ,presented toward the middle ol f in- program Tjy di.et wirG from 11 Station WSM in Nashville to the ron 'Contented Hour' studio ' ;at NBC in Chicago, and broadcast [iur.1 there as an integral part, of j the piogrhm. Under thc. direction d . f t in-iit distinguished lei del , Mrs a I James A. MVers of Fisk univer F ity, thiv will sing a group of the ^ i pi itui'.ls for which they arcLfa- f |on.us.- including "Kzekiei Saw De a Wheel", "Swing Low, Swee,! Char } io.t," and "I.ool; Awry, in the " ' IK i en?, Lu: d". : r = [) land others l'rom Sumter, Orange I bflrg, Ciu'f.er?and?AikirU;?niado ...n I favorable impressions. Mrs i-Weatheis was the seer*, tr.ry uf the [group- to say she is efficient, ex presses it mildly. LTpon the suggestion of- Rev. \V j U. Bowman, a vote of thanks-was j harge of thy meeting. Mrs. Mon. * I dura Waters, area supervisor and '' f Mr. R. A. Rouse. . ll The teachers left with a deter pviinathni to do a better job. The " final prayer was offered by the '' Rev. Ben Hall. * jSTEULINB 111011 SCHOOl. NEWS | ti . ti It. I.. HicKson, Principal , I f 1 The past week at Sterling High'u School has been an eventful and ;i enthusiastic one. TUit task of test. u nir and aver; gang for the first six ^ weeks was finished and grades re- . j ,-ordud. Quite a number of students averaged a scholarship of '"B". ' 11 ? The 10A 1 el; ss, under the di. ,[ .uetiuu,. ol" their faxally adyi.-ei, >T. | Mi>s Mnirraret Sewell, arranged , jand presented a splendid variety.; ! of programs at the chapel services j11 this week. Among the outstanding < T feat .ires were seveial guest speak j ers and musical renditions which', [displayed student talents. On Mon; i day, t.Tffee- repfesehTaTKes of th,"^ j ^ ^lundou" ' flnlvin Tf>nifiif> nnd T.siwver E. M. _ Rlythe, Jr. Mr. Mcadors asked for the support of the high schorol in he rnmial football game to he staged under the auspices of the h? Ireenvi:le Rotary Club at the Sir- H rine Stadium. He p raised the stu- -\] ieat body very highly for the fine ^ type of conduct and sportmanship shcrwn. The program Tuesday consisted of a trIk and demonstrations on in dance etiquette. On Friday, Rev.*xv W. R. Martin and Rev. S. E. Kay of the city, also Rev.-Davis of Co- ? lumbia, gave a. few remarks. Rev. Davis spoke briefly of the achcive M nients of our rare. The theme of T his talk was "Tell them we're lis- n, ing." Rep rnd interest were high on Friday night when between <t,00Q ' and 5,000 persons attended the si fifth annual ..football, ga.m.C to be [j staged under the au^nices ,;>f yith Greenville Rotary Club at the Sirline Stadium, and cheered the pow n< ^erful Sterling Hi. eleven on to vie- te 1 ON BAGS from cotton bags %y Cotton Bel household hints, "Saving Mont-; anging from aptons anu luncheo: i Carnation idav, November 27 ast?NBC ___ I t'ory. With the enthusiasm of the band and cheering stoetian and an impressive demonstration by the band between the helves Sterling High School defeated Bettis Junior College of Edgefield by the 'Core of 14-0. The game was very h rilling. After Sterling kicked off, both cams began fighting hard, neither seemed?to?bo- gaining vcy?much? riound, however Sterling High Ti "TTS played Tn BeAis' territory ll'i-l 11r the (il)K'.1 In the 'Mst }>'; y, ' uVt before the end of -ho firs half 'eid forwarded a pass which was ' cceived by Warren for a touch, lown. Warren rpeeh ed another >r,ss forwarded by Rcid for the ex i'a pt/int. The score was '.hus, 7-0 ' n favor of Sterling Higbr TJ , !a- t b:iV n-' tVi inn PfiMin tr up a stiff fight, but he oppo. iti' n was too p eat. Reid of Stor- n ing comfitfIT71 mother pass with ' law'.hrone fcrr the second touch, own. Reid inn Tor the-extra point f 11 I the game ended with the Stcr T in: High School winning, 14-0. 'or S'.or'.ing, Herd and Bradford " nub* a'fine showning in the b; ck. 4 ield. "Drfvis and Bower, centei 4 tii| Hawthrone, end. Fleming- and landolpb substituted f(?T Bower 1 l center. The it s', few minutes of "" i>- game Tin- gfi-'iiui?iuui?tbird F . aiiis had a chance to display 1 leii figh'ing aLility.- Both, BetttS nd Steiling showed' fine sport utm.hip and fight: JM. A. SeWell, Reporter 1 v \1 T III IVI.' \ M i- mi I - . . , . T a , .TI . I.. V 111 iu n ' >( ^ ; u Rev. II. C. Andrews. Pastor jy -My tile -Beach. B. C. "At 1>:3U aH" [. '.ho Sunday school opened With| 1^. Su|)t., Mrs. .Kir Boll amy and aiihois at their post of duly. ^ At 11:30 A. M. tho pa.-tor, along u ilh Rev. T. -II: Hemmingway arrd" ^ ov. J. Q. Livingston, assendec P V pulpit. Thc pi stur, Rov. H. C in mlr.ews,.preached from 1st Cor-. ,thian> "*3:2. Sul.K.t "The Solu.jj1,' oil of Sin." This seimon was] ' uly food for the soul. Every 10 ixly was made to feel happy. Af. j a r which thL. Lord's Supper wasj dministe:ed to the fri-hful l'ew J ho truly believ0 in Christ as a' aviour. At -1:30 r. M. the Junior Choir: let and had a iri and p'ogr: in. At G:00 r,. M. the A. C. E. Lea-1 wi'h-1 he' in-cyidorrn?" . 11. IK nimm^tvav .rnrmhers and u-iul>. The li'ssmi was throughly T ist ussed. i lo At S:0() P. M. the prstor again (light Us* another soul sating ni joice as the man of God talked S< ??<> -?* r tVwtt&e-tho Lui'il'n ?uppur;j ; s administered. i i Among the visitois at these ser oi ces were Mrs. Ethel Jones and r son. Hilly Jones, a student of c] oward SehooJ in Georgetown fa 1 is. J. C. Claik and her son, Eu- of :n0 Clark of Greenville, also Mr iv hr ihs Smalls of Georgetown. fa Miss Ileniictth Smalls of Darlgtc/n is spending the winter hero ce ith her sister and brother.in law, a I 1- and Mrs. Jerry Spincy. " cr Mr. J. ('. Clark. Miss-Don Ethel fn ( Cray ? nd Mrs. Nell Owens spent; uesday in Conway with relatives od id friends. in News has been recieved here by ds le dilTevent clubs that one of their M miner members, Mrs. Rosa L. js art. of CJumbia, S. G.Es spending pt iP winter in Palmetto?El*. -We-fti ipe for her a veiy pleasant win- tn t. te . 1 I _ , - -IT T *TT!f Page 5 SlilLOAH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. D. S. ChLsolm, Pastor Charleston County-, .S?'C.?On Sunday morning Nov. 12, the Sunday School opened on the usual hour with the Supt., Mr. Jessie Brown at his post. The clessed cis. The pastor delivered a won. jdcrful sermon at 12 o'clock. Mrs. it.h^oiin, wile ol' tlio pastor is kept I very busy giving rallies from one ehuich t0 the other. -M:s. Rosa Wilson end others uu-t a: the church Friday evening to assist, in getting the church in order fo, .servi e on Sunday. Rev. Charles Gn ni spoke of making preparation fo. thy installation of light.-: in the^ parsonage. Mr. Jesse Prm.-n ui.ii 'uiiced a radio piogram I that wili b(. given at the church on {Sunday evening Nov. 20. Prof. J. Thomas Wilson, principal at Liber, ty Hill was asked to make an ad. ii.es- on tlie program. Rev. W. H. Wi:s< n urged the members of botb cn opcTtn ^FcIeF "to make this yea- a grand success iif ci.-u :...m m at together we stand, divider! we fall." CKNTKNARY M. E. CHURCH Rev." J. W. Curry, Pastor sCharleston, S. C.--?5unday was a very beautiful day notwithstand ir.g the little bleak wind. The Sun day -.'.cbonl was h"ld at Its usual hour -and well attended i*n all departments. The enrollment is . rapidly growing'and the enthusiasm is great.) Pastor, Rev. J. \V. Curry deliver od to -a full audience a fWcaole lu'iimn taken from the incident found I.uke 17:11-19. text:" But wheV'e are tHe nine? Subject The. , Sir) of Ingratitude. The- speaker contrasted the virture of. the ten men who prayrv) with that of the of the onf. man who praised. The ten prayed becaus,, tvey were T.op.ors. After they wer^ cleans no < f i'< d ?. nrai?? the Cleans ' r. . Th** presented im n. >>;vi-lv Tin?ri al'onirn.?Be not ting) ateful for tvy bles-ings, O m.iv distve?sed hearts pray, bat Pew praise. A r?jer>-h..- 'vis taken into th ? 1 "i'v-h. V< loo'omusic wa= ren leved by. th<. choir. ! > the nas (->i- >t,.t;yo?.(,rt n iy miring?nnf yon "\T ? !*>?,* * ^ ^vf Yr th" salt of the ea,-th. The ser nop. wa- enioyed by ?11. Op Sundovj V>.v"?ih'r>r 1?th l:-hon Matthew ?. Ola resident t-'.' on of th-. Atlanta Area of the ? ... 'h r'ist rh -rch wilh bej the ~ ". vt c^ooVf.,. **t th" monine wor hip." BisVon C'air >o *ho <-enior of ho fh'"Oe Negro h'chops of the f TT?c ptpecofrpc "Ih t#V|o t^OJSA. W.ov V'v Pnrrli^l r irv'-ttnl ti? Vii. nv ? k-i-w?"SZ^iyts ^)rp-iv?... *?th nt 11*1" or?V r'.n?pnovv M ,.L. (.vf V- -,'t rO0t. Vis ' f?** ' n ?'*" \VoV-orpp( Pilis. A. K. llowaru, the lovely ill-" til iiev. A. R. Howard of umtei', was tiic house guest of lev. and .Mrs.. J. W. Lurry for evtriil days. The: many friends i tne 'city joined in muKing her isit a pleasant one. NOTICE \ ? To our in any friends throughout outh Carolina and other states e use this means 'of expressirng uv sionere appieeiation for your raycrs. donation? and many kind esses during our sore affliction nd severe illness. Thank God w? L'ol ourselve*. again and aiy. on tu< h : ondy tr> give re'rvTcc where vor He dictates. Tiark you again nd air: in.. Gracefully*. ~ (Mrs.) P. M. mv' Haught"' I.AKF CITY.ninn SCHOOL Prof. L. D. Rrarilv. Prin. ?? Purine chano] period or? T'esdry ho Eastern Division of Herpeto. try presented the second lareest loci, of snakes in the world. A_.. one the distinguished visitors at iv schooT~on" last week were Mr. ?ymour Carroll, field represent. vi of tl?L Ameriewfr-Huinyne 'Ed. 1 ation Foeietv and our Supt., of tv schools. Mr. J. P. Truluek. The children of th(, 2nd grade ass alone with the studnetp and icultv regret very much th0 loss a member of thP class. Little ory Crcrker. We extend to the culty our heart.felt sympathy. The school is plannine to have >od basket ball teams this year though tho majority of the play. s on both team? will be playing * t their first time. The Prin., Prof. Bradley rttend. I the Florence Co. Teachers meet g in Flornce, S. C., on last Satur. ly. The yard committee with iss Mamip O. Jones as chairman doing: splendid word on the cam. js. Miss" ETtzabeth~JV BrTtfoii was [? weekend pruest of Miss Oc. "is T,. Clark at her home in Sum. r, 8. a } \ \ . . . .... ..... . |f