The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 23, 1941, Page Page Two, Image 2
Pag? Tw?t ??
* LAKE Cm NEWS
( '
On Saturday, September 13 the
book will be opened for students
to settle for, books not returned
from last term. Teachers' meeting
will b.gin at U:30 a.m. E.S.T.
or 10:30 by the new time, but the
l^ok will be open fur students to
settle for their boo^ at 11 a.m.
by the old time ami will close at
1 p.m. Students failing to settl
for their books will not recei\free
nor rented books on Monda
September 15, the opening date
of the school.
Due to the type of program
that the school i8 planning to put
over this yeur, no time will be
spared in getting right down to
work. Students are farned t o
start on timeJ so that they won't
"behind tu start wftfiv AtthoT
term "to students finishing the 11th
{frade, they will be given credit
for the units they made. Students
did not receive -certificates be
cause they had already- received
.... irwv. ......i.
mviii .n-wm MIC- AVUI KiftUC
it \vrs learned that eleventh grade
work would be offered. Th
?eemjj>g?term certificates?will?be
given to students completing the
eleventh grade.
? Sunday being a fine day services
at all of the churches were
good. At Wesley Sunday morning
Rey^W^D. primus preached
a forceful sermon from ^ohn 14:6
subject was Believe. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Georgie King
of Hardeeville and Miss Lithonia
Ivory of Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs
King was visiting Rev. and Mrs.
spending awhile with Misses
* Mary and Jessie McDonald.
At St. James Sunday school
?opened ? -with?teachers- at? their
posts and Mr. Marvin Green in
charge. Mr.?Rrrrest-JJannnh the
secretary was also on the job.
The delegates to the state meet
mg made tine reports. Alter S. b.
Rev. A. R. Germ; 11 ascended the
pulpit. w ith a tine message. Sunday
nigtit he preached *a forceful
? sermc-u?from Dan. 5:5.
The First Born church is looking
forward to the coming of Bis
hdp?Mi tin?who will preach Bunday
night. The assembly of the
First Born will be held next we
beginnin Thursday. The delethat
many will join the many
readers of The Palmetto Leader
and suscribe for the same.
Tho Unlimited Four Female
quartet of Washington, D. C. will
app^ir at ""Wesley Friday night,
h- August __22 Special s*>iecHnons
willwlso-be-rfendered_by_the Junior
choir. - A
Mrs. "Annie Bell Maxwell of
New York is expected to arrive
Sunday to visit her people. Her
little son is to come along with
her.
Miss Elizabeth Harllee of Darlington
wa-s the week-end guestof
Mrs. Monnie Moore. She i.s a
teacher of the "Lake City school.
- -Miss Wilma Lee Curry and Miss
Zenobia.-Xlurry oT Blacksburg, S.
C.. were week end visitors of Miss
Ruthie Lee McCutchen. Miss Wil
ma Curry, is a student of Claflin
college
ELISHA A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. E. Dixon, Patftor
Sunday school operred at 10:30
a. ni. with the Supt. presiding.
The lesson was briefly taught and
a splendid review followed. Quite
a few visitors were present.
Prayer service was conducted
. by Bro. S. L. longshore. Scripture
lesson road by the pastor. The
tfhorning message was delivered by
the psistor selecting his text from
fHj. 51st Psalms, 12th verse, subject,
"Restoration of lost joy."
Everyone enioved 'the wonderful
message.
In the afternoon Rev. White
from Clinton, S. C., preached a
soul reviving sermon from Acts
S:2U. Theme, "Spiritual guidance
>. and divine direction."
Sundfay night Rev. T. E. Robinson
of Helena circuit brought to
us * soul stirring message, select;s~
ir?g his text from Matt. 26:29 and
using as a subject, "Just a little
further." Rev. Robinson preached
(fts never before, and seemingly,
b' was at his best.
Come to church. Our doors
stand open at alt ttmes^ for your
r reception.'' |
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t SUBSCRIBE FOR
C. EOR (; FT< > W N N K W S
By E. J. F.
'It is announced by Principal J
Bv;k that the i!> o s nf Hon
rd school will be thrown op? t
or the 11)41-12 term on Monday '
morning September 8th.
Mis. Ju 1 it. I. Suggs an,| duug.i- ,
ter Mrs. Dorothy McDowell o '
Washington, D. C., ami Mrs. Cecil
a few weeks at home here visiting
their uncle and aunt, father and j
stepmoher Mr. and Mrs. W. 1!
Robinson.
Mr. und Mrs. Edward Ruchbarg
of Washington, 1). C., are on theii
vacation visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nesbitt.
Mr. Andrew (A.B.) Lawrence is
. sending a-Jtew dava
Mr. and Mrs. Ropieo _La \vreiu-e.
Chaplain Talks to (Jeorgetown.
Cili/tMI? V?
On Sunday morning, Augu.-l
First Lieut. H. A. Robinson,-civ
. nent of Fort Bragg, N. "C.. was- the
guest speaker at the morning
services of Bethel A. M. E. church
Quarles, in his speech he inter
preted the new defense measure
of the camp life and how the nun
are getting along. He said it was
no so much of the boys entry in _
service but what he?gains after
he makes up his mini! to do. Chap
lain Robinson was to appear on a
program here along with Mother
Griffin of Columbia and others on
Sunday afternoon but it was postponed
for a later date. V?"'.ui
Poicher and Mr. and Mrs. homo
r.awrence, West end Taylor St.
The ex-service men and citizens
of Georgetown are planning o n
having a large get together pr-rr? ranr
in Georetown Sunday afternoon
September 28, at Bethel ...
M. E. church. Corner of iiro;
and Duke streets. Speaker.* '...it
re invited t re: Col. Thomas )
* n; V. Hir., National Comn andir.
Atlanta. (!a.. and utju-u > ! t!.?*
Colol'eil War \* i-i i.
inn. Fust Lieut. H. A. Robinson
-uhnplnm Tftti?-f'nflgr AVTlll.-lA ." "
Kurt Bragg, N. C.; Mr. El rod J
Neely. Greenville; Mr, James
Woodbury, Colombia; Dr. Joiin.
.sen;, Commander- -PoTf. H:Uts\ .!u f
Mr. J. W. Miller, Aui. V, t. .s_
Post, Florence; Mrs. Rita' Alston.
President Auxiliary Post. Florence;
Mrs. Matilda (.Mother) Jillif ..
fin, Gold Star Mother of Columbia
Lieut. McKane, Sumter and local
talents mixed with music, solos,
duets and quartets.
ProL W. Howard. Mr. Frank" "
Dunmore, Mr. O. T. Prioleau, Dr.
W. S. Thompson, Mr. M. Brown,
Mr. Joseph Sherrald, Mr. Clifton
Knox. Mr. G.. -S^-'-Toreher -rhati
man and others.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Key. B. J. Hutchinson. Pastor
. St GeuiKe?The?Sunday school was
called to order by the Supt.,
Mr. Joseph Jones with the tonch rr,
at their posts of duty.
The morning service began at11
:.'i0, first hymn 400 L. M. Prayjr
by Rev. A. McFadden, selection
by the choir, 378 C. M.. second
hymn. The scripture lesson was
'eau Dy thr pastor from St. Ma1t.
12th chapter. His text was taken
Xrom the above named Look^T^^siibject.
"The Greatness of Jpsus."
The night service- wps very
- good.- Prayer was "oTTereilTy~ Rev.
Simpson. The scriptuie lesson was
read by Rev. Simpson from the
loth Psalms. His text was selected
from tho first book of Kings,
subject, "Behold the half has nev"
"mrT>een told."
Tht. baby contest was a
success. The amount raised was
" HM.U4. i he mgnesT individual
amount was raised hy Solomon
Hopkin, Jr., $21.85. The next hijih
est, $9.00, hy the littlp Rhett baby,
Marion Brown, the next, $7 00.
and on down. All the babies re
reived' prizes. Thi<< program was
sponsored by Mrs. Manic Summers.
v
The 3:Of) o'clock sermon was de
'ivered hy Rev. W. P. Williams,
pastor off Good Hope Baptist
"hurch. His text was taken from )
57 Psalms, 7th verse. He used for
a subject, "A fixed heart " M u sic
was furnished hy his choir.
Mr. Joe Griffins, Mr. Ezekiel
Gadson are spending some time i
home, also Miss Bomiee Johnson ,
of New York. All of these persons .
are natives of St. George hut have I
made their hotnes In New YortT
- T1
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: IH^g^HpP^PPPil
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i^L^Qfaii^a^MLA. jbBiTt i. * .v.-s^.^/:^'^- ?. >Aa. '" ' '''' -\
i he Mien-Benedi. t Court. C-'lui
The most outstanding- activity is a
steady progress.
A Ml Stuuia.W-JtllTT' L'_. 1P4 I. TtTe (.
l>ia. S. C. This series will last fo
The Chorus is also cooperatimr* '? !
t Jack-on. and' to the patient,.
Cooperating with the Resident J
Cit? of Columbia. S. C. Playjrrouni
Front ro\\: Beitha Smith. Marie
M kle. Secretary; Hannah Ablef 1
e ;or; Dorothy, lioodwin. Rosa Hi
S com! rbwT M. A. TTntzmThjrer.
Jeter4 Dora Prioloao. Laura Ruthei
i bird row; Bessie Smith. Inez t
.11 hmoial. C"in l ie Cm-uo-v^-H-pTTH, A
Fourth- row: (Solomon Elliott. J:
ins ton. Charlie Jeter, James Haigl
NEWBERRY NEWS
< ahary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Ueasoner, Pastor
Sunday school opens promptly1
at 1U o'clock.
\\\. were- delijrhted to have fiur
pastor and family attend and take
an active part in the service.
During Children's Hour, the
ut.ior choir rendered beautiful mu
-ie. Tlie hymns used were: "1
hoe.to tell the story'' and "Brigtit"
Ty beams, our Father's Mercy."
Tl.e scripture from which the
<t?>ry was taken: Psalm 122, "I
s y]a<l when they said unto me,
let its Co into the House of the
Unl." Theme. "The straight
tree." Ah the straight tree grows
in the. center of the forest, so the
ebihlrun - grow straight who are
members of the Sunday school, religious
clubs, or the sheltering
folds of the church. Prayers were
offered by Miss Annie Daniels and
In the 1 1 :."J0 sendee Itev.-Ueas.u^J
rrr?'s thorn was; "The power of
pi; yeTT .James 5:ld. "Is. any
ahiihig you afflicted ? Ijot him
piay." In his talk on prayer, he
said prayer is profitable if evci v I
1 >!t>" prays sincerely from his heart
ip. his own words. God answered
Pit?-r and the christians prayers
when they were in prison. The
"power oi piaycETJT greater, than '
Hitler's forces. Elisha prayed
wru?n the afmy was coming near
him and God pave hint the victory
stnttiitttt His -army?for?protection.
Hence, we should pray always,
never faint, and pive God
th.uiks any time and any where.
Pray with an open mind and expectancy.
Visitors were Mrs. J. E. Grants
M ' ) '- .?Oil hert?rrrrri?Gustell?Pet-Tis.
and MYs. Norma Harris.
We were J>rpud to haw a .larpeerowd
attend the Bible class and
Community Club Wednesday afICXllOun^Tiv
hcuc-Xute- meeting ia ,
r> ."0 daylipht savinp time every
Wednesday afternoon.
The lawn patty given at the
church was a success and thanks
to those who he.lped to make it
profitable.
Auxiliary No. one of
People's Hospital met Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called
to order bv the president, Mrs. I
Ida Hare. Mrs. C. E. Allen led in
sineinp "A the Cross," after
\vhich prayer \va* offered by the
president. Durine the business ses
sion plans were suppostod for the
Fall Rally. Other plans were requested
by the president to be
preserrt at the next meetinp.
Mrs. Clnrn R Willlomo vf..~
Charlotte Kinard of Now Roehello,
N. Y., and Mrs. Mamie Griffin
of.Springfield^ ttto WCsTTIn^
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery. |
Mrs. Elvira Worthy an<l Miss ,
Ethel Collins are the quests of
Miss IIa7.el Dell CaltlwelD Missea
JUargarat and Eliaaboth-j
BoujfKniKht of Pittsburg, Pa., are
1
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"*IW? ' <%1bii^JysP&JgW
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.'Uit. V~'^& ?^r*Ll
I
I .s'^.
hoTUs started a series of broatleas 1
r a period of thirteen weeks. The <
with the National Defense Recreat
ntrhe "Vctemns* Hospital in Coluni*
(Imager. M. A. EntzmingejV,in the
I Department, and the N^Y. A.
Edwards, Eloise GreeiyC Edna Hun 1
Yeasurer; Mamie Summers,, Aecom !
lit. Gillie Belle English, Alberta Gi
Resident Manager; Mamie Sullivan ,
rford, Addie Wharton, Mary Davis,
eotU_ Samuel ReevFsT^Marga ret Hi'
ble, Myrtle Ruff.
uv.es B. Johnson, Asia Johnson, Ri
or. Eddie Bentley, Humbert Smith,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James CuNw*
man, Jr., also, Mrs. Mary Jane
R\;th is spending a while with her
son in law atxl daughter, Mr. and J
Mis. Tommie Clark.
Mr. Jinunie Wallace is vacation
ing in New York with his son and
daughter.
Mrs. Arneta Jackson of Atlanta,
Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ahmzo Devalt and Mrs. Dora
Henderson and daughters, Evelyn
jmd? Marian of Winston-Salem,
-M c nrp vUitig M]-<; C nin H?nderson.
"\ f - IT - * -
.hi. nurnian raysinger or New
Jersey. is Visiting his sister, Mrs. '
"f. ft lie" Mae "TjiRiarn and other
relatives.
Mrs. Delia Davis is spending
her vacation in New York with
her brother ami sister....
Miss Christine Golden has reI
turned after visiting relatives in
Greenville, S. C.
Mi*, and Mrs. D. H. Norman of
Florida, have -moved -to the_eityj;
and are temporarily with Prof,
and Mrs. U. S. Qallman on Hunter
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis,
Mr. A. U. Davis and Miss Sarah
Davis of Sumter, S. C., were visitors
o fthe Gallmans Sunday.
The convention held its annual |
Lmeeting at Cross Road A. M. E.
church, Rev. C. B. Cook, pastor j
,i.it ? ^ ^fild?Only?ona
wuv i ?uiil 10 assure you
that two days work was thorough
ly done I
Our most efficient president,'
Mrsr^Vr E. Rutherford, displayed
her business ability in carrying
out the program in a very queen- 1
ly manner. Th0 meeting was open- I
ed by the convention which was
very largely attended. After devotions.
tha president made her
all members to put themselves in.
-to the meeting.
The high noon sermon was delivered
by Rev. D. R. Bedenbaugh.
I The presiding elder. Ely. O . C.
Dunham and Mrs. Dunham were
present and .rendered very great I
help during the sessions. Before
tin* morning session was over the
following visitors were introduc.
ed: Rev IT.nrir Thnmoo r,t
Orange. N. J.: Rev. Mrs. Parker
of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs.
Harper, daughter and friend of
Jrnkensville, S. C.; and Rev. Jessie
Williams of thp Orangeburg
district.
One of our general officers was
present in thp person of Dr. and
Mis. E. A. Adams who took an
active part in the meeting and
I said many nige things to us and
j about us. Mrs. Adams always
brings cheer to us and We feel
that something would he left out
of the picture were she not present.
The demonstration of the word
"Service," which was displayed
oy Mrs. hi. M. Dunham, was food
for thought. The paper, "My
contribution tfr tfer- <3hnreh arid
Local Society" by Mrs. Josephine
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" 1 ? :
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i
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?j:-. ..."i.:-::.t... :-. , .
Negroes iB carrying on a well r
was organized April 27, 1941. 1
Ls over Radio Station WIST the 1
Chorus is named ALLEN-BENE1
ion Program. It has rendered !
nar?
community program is the W. I
ter, Lee Washington. President;
[>anist; Naomi Neal, Assistant A
iry, Martha Sims, Rebecca May;
M: ry Murray, Fannie Haigler,
W4Hie Mae Hrmvn. Georgia Da'
1. Willie Damon, Louis Scott, t
msevelt Parks, Robert Hall. Benn
Cleveland Harmon.
SPARTANBURG PERSONA!
Mrs. Lois P. Johnson 'and t\
sons of Columbus. G<W spent t\
weeks in the old iodine stal
They returned to Columbus Mo
day after visiting relatives ai
friends in Rock Hill, Chest(
Winnsboro and Spartanburg.
During Mrs. Johnson's fir
week's stay in S. CL she was t'
4 T_1 1
nuunr gucsi ui ivir. jurinson, n
aunt, Mi's. Ester Harden, 132 J
ter St., Chester, and her moth
and Aunt, Mrs. Pearl Pony ai
Mrs. Alexander Russell of Winn
boro.
The last week was spent in Koi
Hill with her brother and siste
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jol
son. 164 W. Black St., .and her b
loved huslmnd,- Mr, -T. J. Johnsc
at Mrs. Millie Richardson* ai
Miss Pinl&Ul, 546 Jones S
Spartanburg.
Miss Pinlord is a pronrine
school teacher in the Spartanbi
city schools. Mr.-Johnson, who
present, is " a civilian employ
with the war Dept., O. M. G.,
Camp Croft near Spartanbur
came from Ft. Benndng, Ga. ai
is a former resident of Chest
and-u Finley-high school gradtta
of^ihat city.
HELENA NEWS
Tlie_i'hurches in Newberry coi
ty are fighting against Satan ai
tin v are asking each and eve
Chi:stian that konws the wor
of prayer to help fight the batt
for Jesus. We are plannmng
warm revival meeting beginnii
the first Sunday at Mt. Zion Ba
tist Church. Helena.
Mrs. Lizzie Mire?Sjieeeh o
Washington,'D. C..?gave her?si
tor Mrs. Amanda Bobb of" Helei
a nop call on her trip enrou
from Silverstreet to Clevelar
Ob ' >.
Miss Marjorie Robinson of Ne
Orleans, La., i? home visiting Ji
aunts, Airs. Mary L. Haynes aj
Mrs. Ella B. Boyd and grandm
th; r Mrs. Priscilla Robinson i
of Helena.
Mrs. Bessie M. Jones of East<
Pa., is home visiting her- parent
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green ai
6ister Mrs^-Classie Wriprht all
Helena.
Mrs. Christinn Gallman of H?
ena hrs fet'trned home after vi;
inpr brer-children irr New York ?
Mr. P. M. Weir of Allen uni
ersity and Mrs. Mamie L. Roo
motored from Columbia in his nt
ear last Sunday to visit, .her m
ther Mrs. Mamie Baatner of II
ena.
Oluscow. was enjoyed by all pre
errt. Discussion, "Does the cou
try need a change of conditio:
"f hen 1-t 1 " rt'i tlOr. i.nl.i.mt y
nei s weft, read bv Mesdames Ma
I-ee Robinson and S. L. Moc
Both papers showed where
change of heart was necessary b
fore a change of conditions.
The Young People's progra
ufrs conducted by Mrs. N.
Lindsay. Paper, "What ?Part ci
the Missiqnaries play inJ^Jation
Defense?" by Mrs. Ida Hare w
very inspirational; discussio
"Who constitutes the Missionsi
Society in the Church, and i
what agT. should they be trail
ed?" opened by Mrs. L. S. Pra
and others. Mrs. Pratt disp]py<
her ability in making known wl
constitutes the Missionary Sociel
in the church.
Tho financial side of the mee
tug ww 100 parcant, Tb? jjrti
ean high throughout the maetfo
?
' J!
5iTv- " - 1
fe-l - - 'I
ur:r ~? ;v: '
-?*i
mm H||
ounded C>>mmunity Activity Program.
Since that date, the Chorc.s has made
NBC Red Network station in t'o'.uin- I
JICT COURT CHORUS. .
several programs; to the Soldiers at
5. A. Recreation, and Kdiuati'ii; The i
Willis Bent-ley. Viee President: F.I'za
Lccompsyrst; H. IT. Poole, Music l)i-.
Bottle?Srms: ?Helen Foeiri . I.i 1! an
cenport. Wiilie Wild. r. Katie Parks.
\lfred David,. Mai le Brannon. Eliza
ie Sims. Nathan Hardy. Oliver Wash- i
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,S CARLISLE NEWS
i
Vo Misses Mae Lillie, .Authuj-. and
^4iuV?Bernev English left?Friday1 i
n. for Jersey City to visit their sis
nd l it. Miss Frances Knalish. ?
?l Mrs?. Atta Johnson Williams of
Knnxville. Tenn., is vacationing <
he with her parents, Mr. ami Mis i
er Waif us Julinson.
Mrs. l.eoita Galmoti of New Jer
or
1t) sey. is in town visiting her niothMrs.
(oilmen ami her mother
._ were the, dinner g uests of MTs.
in Hat tie Byrd Sunday. 1
c- Mr. .T. G. Robinson of Asheville,
N. G.f Miss TTeuhi Heard. Miss 1
nd . ,
t Onie Coleman, and Miss Ada- llun
ter vof-AVa avei sville. N. C., were '
nt the dinner guests of Mr. and ?di's.
'a^ _NVailus J.uhjisun Sunday. niter-. J
ee noon.
fit Mr. K. T. Trekei hTi hist week
foi T.? adiii-. Ohio ?>n ueeount of the '
er illness of his son.
te Mrvs Betsoy~ Savoy" of Union. (
is vacationing1 -for a month. She '
is s(Tendimr most of her time with '
her mother. Mrs. C. Savage. who,
in, ' ha?~beon verv ill.
ad | ? .
,-v p Mrs.- f!va Tucker ajjd" two of *
th her grand children, and M<s. Me'
nevie Tucker and childrc n are
a
u,r spending their vacation in A shell
-ille. N. C.
t
_r Mi s.?1 no/?Ik be. ' ,'h-?fm-t?Men
:1m-?f.,V ls..n rv: I . "
.a iiv;mv 111 Ol I M'} Olty, ^
^ Mis? Mai in J11?i i11~?>n ami lu r i
,] trrartd daughter will leave later.
Mr. Reuben English, Mr. J Kn? '
^ lish, Mi\ R. C. English, Mr. Prank (
1(. English and Mr. Janus Lyles of (
o- Detroit. Mich, left Fridav enroute ,
all '
41 Home. ,
51) Mrs. Dora Hawkins and sister (
:s, of .Tneksonville. Fin., arc vi.sitiuu. L
n'* their parents, Mr, aird Mrs. Mike
__ Dawkins.
1- Rev: J. M. Hawkins is conduct- "
inR revival "lnce'tintr thU week f\n {
v. Rev. F.'"R. Gladden,
ks Rev. Mrs. R. -Alston of Garth- |
>w A'-'e, N. will lie in inwn .Sunday ^
j to conduct (he revival mooting at
Williams (napcl A. M. K. Zi<m .
church f?u Rev. Ilillian and eon- <
is- ^_i?, =? ?? ? *
- rey.it ion.
n ? " (
Rev. .1 M Hawkins and i-onere- ?
ns . ...
Ration will wor:-;l).iji_wiih-^US?SliHj- 4
Tlu^^U-moon. The public is asked j
^ to. conic and worship with us f
in. '
hroURhout tht. meeting.
Those on tlie sick list .seem to ,
e- . \
l>e nmen improved. 0
A birthday party was (riven
. in honor of Mr. Reuben English ,
in st the home of his mother, Mrs. s
Frances English, hy Mrs. Tazzie
Rm-lish and Miss Bernice Browne. r
Twenty-four person were served j,
^ ehicken, tana fish salad, cold slaw, ,-j
ice cream, punch and^Cflko.-Every- j
one enjoyed the evening, Wednes- ^
day night, August 13. v
?d o
10 ' VAI.I.EY FAIR BAPTIST
ty CHURCH
Rev. R. B. Rush, Pastor ^
t- a
4t GrantTavTITa- THo Sunday achooT -a
g. met at the usual hettr with the
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Saturday, August 23, 1941
Classified Advertising
Column
Special Notices. (.'oitls o' Thank#
U> m <i lams. Biiih Announce menu
Maiiiagj Annotncen ents. etc.. a?
<-hareed-dee?aV the rate of 10c pt
in- Cash must ricjn.pany ..th '*
?'?'i Minimum chaVge oi'c.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Services in and around Lexing'i.n
\vi;rt. generally good Sunday
and. this being the month of Au- 4Qtk
irusL. nituiy visiters from t|le
northern states are seen, hi our
services from time to time.
Saturday marked an eventful
day at the home of Mr. p.nd Mrs.
Willie Carlcy where the family
had-dUc -reunion sponsored by Mrs.
was an affair that should never
nar r ..
uv iuiguiu-11 HI tuc vuncy ianuiy
mid the twenty-one guests exclud
ing the immediate family. Enough
cannot he said uf the elabomte
represented from Ne wYork, New
courses served. The family was"
Jersey and many other states.
Miss - Miartha P. Wright, ourt;
eery efficient Jearies teacherT is
back on ..the job. She reports a
very pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Addie Hampton and children
have returned home from
ling' relatives and friends. ^5
Miss Janie Shell of New York
City Is the guest of Miss Quincy
Simmons: She tfi reporting an enioyable
time.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. F. Hickson of
Aiken were pop-callers at the
^ome of Rev Simmons and family
>n Saturday.
M r? Rontrii'ii Tloril^ir l..fr
Jay to begin her work as teacher
in York, S. C. We wish for her
a very successful term.
A. moving picture, showing the
Life of Christ from Birth to the
Ascension, will be eiven at Bethel
?hurch Friday night. The public
s invited.
NEW TRINITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor
?Wollfurd,?S.-Gi?Avg"st
through the 15th was a great
week at our church. The pastor
jeing absent on Sunday, the pulpit jn
was served by Rev. W. M. McMillior
in the morning and Rev.
B. F. Smith at night. Each of
these men brought us a wonder"ul
message.
On Mondav evenine at th? ree
liar hour a great crowd could be
*een making their way to the
hurch. At 8:30 o'clock the pastor
Tfesented Rev. S. ?). Rickenbacker
>f Bamberg, who took charge of
he meeting for the week.
Rev. Rickenbackcr's first mes-age
was "My cup runneth over."
taken from the 23rd Psalms. This (fi
vas indeed a wonderful message. ?=
rhe crowd increased every night
until Friday night when the ushers
reported, 850 -people were
an the outside. The spirit was
lighly manifested throughout the
Meeting.
Twenty-three souls were added
?d during the meeting. The ushers
:o the church and 198.75 was rais- *
reported 2,682 persons heard these
rreat sermons. It truly can \ be fC
-aid that Rev. Riclcenbacker is a
'"rent preacher and a good evtrnge-'-- ist.
We all commend our pastor
ror bringing us such a great man,
rnd trust that he will long and
ontrivo to bring us strong Gos- ~
>el preachers. We were proud to
lave many visitors during the
neeting; .. _
>upt. and officers at their posts
if duty. The lesson was taught on
he different classes and reviewed ^
fluyt, jQluss Mo. S tallied %
hOifinmnicial banner; No. 5 the at- __
onlla nc,. banner.
TJ V T> TT ft.on n TY1 A
1 ?. I.I. u. inn at u.tiv p. ? ?? - '
'cry enjoyable time waft had by
ill
The Rouse Rrothers' quartett
endered a number of selections
it the niprht service.
MissOfl Abelle Pnlmore, Kath- ?
yne tfolmes end Mndfiralenn. Simp
:his, together with the pastor, 'M
lev. R. R. Rush, Dea. Robert ^
Tolmes, Sr., and Mr. Jacob Sapp
notored to Augusta, Georgia find
witnessed a very inspiring proram
sporso -ed by club No. 5 and
of the Moses Raptist church.
Mrs. Daisv Walker, Mr. Johney
Tills and Den. Blocker are ill- We
re hoping for them a speedy fe- M
ovary. ? ?
Kathryne Holmes, rapoftar