The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 13, 1941, Page Page Three, Image 3
'?v '
Saturday, September 13, 1941
m W
M7W. United Grand?.
Ix)dge of Maryland ~
Ninety-fourth Annual ^
4^ Conrnrunication ~
The Ninety-fourth Annual Com. -*
muivication of the Most Worship ^
ful United Grand Lodge of Mary- ^
land, A. F. and A. M., (Prince -'
Hall Affiliation) was lield at Fairmount
Heights, Maryland, Aug
-ast-y7r+8r:i<ttt7-a roftrretf" ssttte" ~
went incoi porated wittr mayor ~
Willard W. Allen was l'eelected ?'
Grand Master for the eighteenth d
term (Person with silk hat on). ,1
O '
SOUTHERN NEW COMETH
CLUB
c)
Long LsLand, N..Y. a
C
Mrs. Ruth Weaver from Phila.? si
Pa., is spending some time in Ja- r
macia, N. Y. with Mrs. Ruth Nag. p
gles. I want to thank Mrs. Weavei
. for 6nhscrihing_?m- the Palmetto^ -s
Leader? ', _ o
Mrs: Beatrice Young from Phila.,
Pa., Was the week end guest of n
her sisters, Mrs. Housten, and Mrs. a
Jackson in Jamaeia. t
M iss Peril Wise from Ridge la
Spring, S. ('.. is visiting her sister, n
Sophia Graham in Hempstead, N. c:
Mr. J. R. Chandler is here from g
Ridge Spring, S. C. ci
Mis^ 15 it ha Mae Perry from
Phila., Ph., is visiting her brother,
Johnnie Perry i: Hempstead, N. Y. i
Mrs. Martha Napier and Mrs L
Eliza Perry gave a dinner in Co- h
rona, N. Y. at their" residence for h
the latest bride *rnd groom, Mr ,j
and Mrs. Bailey McBurnett from t!
Philla, Pa. They had as their din- _
ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, and g
r>ona)d fvnm Philn , Pa ; Mis8
M Clara Darn, Hempstead, N. Y.; Mr. t
David and yv. S. McBurnette, Co- a
ronn^ Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. j,
McRuOutte,. Mr*,. T<~ Hnl^wayj
Mrs. Elex and Richard Perry, Mrs. j
Y. A delicious course of turkey,
string beans, potatoes, cabbage, ,
rice, vegetable salad, pie and cake (j
wa? served. ' ^
Evening guests were: Mr. and ,
Mrs. Wesley Lennon, Barpiel, N s
Y.; Miss Lizzie Darn,. Hempstead, e
N. Y.: Miss Ellen Peterson, Corona",
N. Y.; and Mrs. Nancy Car- ^
ter. t
Mrs. I.. Halloway, and Alfrena ^
Kenohen have returned from Lees
villi*. S. C. where they spent four
weeks. ^
Miss Mattie L. Foi'lks and
Naggles have returned from Ridge _
Spring. S. C.
Miss Ethel Perry and Miss Lon?
Williams are leaving September ^
il for Batesburg. S. C. where they _
"?rwill attend school n tBettis Jr. P
C liege, Trenon,
.\
b
THE AMERICAN NEGRO L*
IS DOOMED ' *
't
Seeing through a telescope of J
divine inspiration, without an im- s
?mediate godly aid the American?
Negro is doomed. In pass years
the Church people stood for the
principles of Christianity and we
would often have those" soul stir- ~~
Ting prayer meetings from house
to house, striving to keep the uni-'
ty of tht. spirit in the bands of a
peace. Praying in the spirit one ^
h fnr nnnther that the Lord might
keep us strong so as to resist the
temptations of worldly pleasures. ?
But TTme-n days w find the so ?
called Christian people pleasure c
seekers frwin tlv pulpit to the -fr
door. Such as plays; parties, out e
invis as picnics, dances, plays in ^
the church and the pastors who
congregate people each Lord's
day are wholy responsible for the t
conditions of the people.
If the preachers Who are sup- j
posed to lead the people would be j,
led 1/y the spirit of God, they .
would take under consideration
the oppressed Negro and persu- ^
ade them to walk upright before r
Gud; laying aside worldly pleas t!
ures asking God for deliverance r
out of the hand of our enemies.
II Peter second chapter say as
fhere was false prophets among
the people there shall ht. false tea *
chers among you, making mer- li
chandise of you, which teachers'r
will sell you for gain, hut unless I
we turn to God with our whole 5
heart, and do so at once we are T
doomed. Some people tell me c
this is the brightest day that the d
Negro has ever had. Rut I see, jj
those Negroes are very short- p
sighted. Isaiah 29:13. |
REV. C. J. KOHN 1
1B20 Tobacco St., "
Columbia S. C. h
t ....
m M .i
? L.UH^A MLWS 1
>? e uTi ai t' pleased to see the |
ox toinerences una where
iey are to ue neiu. as a luyai
.. .?l. h,. lor tmrty years, an 01
iy ui..\ s, aiiU iiie only liauv'e O01TT
iciiaci 01 i\ew oetnei now, as
ic oiu structure was torn uuwn
nuei me presiuing eluersnip ol
ur oeioveu, J. ivi. narrison, a
nistian gentleman ol nign me.
ihis writer is calieu cnuren
g..ler by deludes, Dut speaK lor
tmrnr" oniy 1i'gnfrngr~io'r~rne~
ne is a part ana too, was born
nd 1 eared in historic Camden.
ie lejoice still mat a lew ol us,
nder the leaueisnip ol our be-'
JVeu j. b. r upper, resurrected
ie Cancaster district and througn
iy an tiling eiiorts, "was able to
ave service in wnat was gone
linost- alter' "coTmng oack. frome
ctoboiy 19<i8, under Cod we worhiped
June b, 1UJ8. Is it wrong to
ejoice and ot- giad'.' l say enihatically,
no!
l am praying that Cod will inpire
uur great Bishops to ma4te
ur ciiurch a station with an exit'i
ivn.jcd, strong leader at the
ead who can cope with aristocrat:
Methodists, hard shelled Bap.
ists, intellectual Presbyterians,
nd liery Holiness. 1 repeat, my
ome city is too alive and beaud'ul
lor this great A. .U. K. deomination
to lag. This writer is
oing to protest until the Master
alls.
Social
Mcsdanus Elizubeh Jenkins
rom New York City and Delilah
-lye Woodman from Greensboro,
I. C., were welcome visitors at our
ome Tuesday. We were delighted
ideed to see these friends. The
i.tter stays very near Bennett
lollege where two of our home
:irls are matriculating, Helen Mcllure
and Cynthia -Stover. Botlr Cf_
hese girls have gained quite
mount of recognition in that coljge.
May they always be studious,
ouiuotis and willing to lend a
ifting hand through life. It's a
ine tning to get an education but
etter by far when it is mixed
vith leligion the finer, finest
[uality, for good. A writer has
aid, "knowledge iu power. Get
cisdont but with all get undertanding
and that is to flee front
vli..
Mr. J. M. Martin having spent
is vacation in the north at homo
o the delight of his family and
riends.
browning Hume, (Mather Acaleniy)
will open its doors Sepember
9. They are anticipating
1ss Huttic* Dubose duu^htc) I
f Mr. and Mrs. James Dubose,
vtS united in marriage to Mr
Jlvin Smith and resides with her
arents on S. Main St. May their
iveK be long and happy.
We are delighted to hear that
liss Gwendolyn Henry of Newerry,
our adopted home, is teach
r at Finley high, Chester. She
rill be associated with Miss Hat- i
ie Weight, a Camden girl who is
teacher heie also. May they be
uccessful.
ST^l'mUl'-A. M. K. NEWS
Ret'.' tr. If. Weathers, Pastor
Sunday was r lovtly day and
ill churchgoeis were found ut the
ouse of God.
At 10:00 a. m. a wonderful
lunday School took place conduct<1
by Supt. Mamie E. H+nton. The
lasses were arranged and benulfull.v
IhurUL In1 IHp THllUUS lUHlll
rs. A splendid review by Miss M
Jelaon of Sumter, S. C.
A line Missionary Rally conributed
$7.52.
Visitors present were: Mis
nson of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs.
Jeoma I^akins, Mrs. Willie M. Rob /
fary B. Murry and husband of
!olumbia, S. C.; and Mrs. Susie M.
kelson of Sumter. They
ttwtt spending their vacation with
elatives.
Katherine Jones, Pearlie L. Hinon
And Francis Jackson are reurnin^
to Brooklyn, N. Y. after a
rvtrolxr tronQtinn in fhn artnth with
dative*.
We also entered into our revival
Sunday night, Mrs. C. B. Prester
if Ohio. The evangelist conluetipg
the meeting. The public
3 welcomed _lo. come, and take _a art.
You won't regret it.
Mrs. Willie Tucker is visiting
ier mother and sisters in Washington.
, ^ ^
'
IIIE SUMTER DISTRICT A. C.
E. LEAGUE AND S. 8. CONVENTION
HELD AT BETHE
A. M. E. CHURCH
Sumter, C.?The A. C. ]
League and Sunday Scool Cot
vention convened here August 2?
29. Although the Rev. J. W. Judp
and his fine people had only
short notice they were amply pn
pared and sustained their reputs
tion of being a hospitable and er
tertaining people. The Rev. J. V
Judge Fia0" "Jone a Tine work a
pastor of this congregatTon. D
JT~S. Coe, the presiding elder an
one of the fine spirits of the Nort
east (S. C.) conference is one i
the princely elders of the confei
ence was at his best and faciliate
the work of the convention wit
discision.
After the addreSg'of the pn
siding elder and the organizatio
was perfected and the prograi
was adopted, the convention wa
off with a good start. Miss Gera
dine Singletary and Mr. YVrigl
were elected secretaries; a grou
of young ladi^s were made, usl
ers; the Rev. Lee?A-:?Logan wa
made .reporter. The financial con
mittecs assembled and soon aft?
were ready to read their report
and the convention entered in1
the routine of the program as ou
lined and prepared for the cot
vention. Nearly all of the ministei
and delegates intered heartily inl
the discussions. All of the chargt
of the district were well represen
ed.
Many visitors were preset)
Among them were: I)r. J. L. Bet
bow, P. E. Kingstree district. Pa
netto Conference; Dr. A. 1
spears, f. fc. ol the F lorence dt:
triet, and Dr. H. D. Ramsey, P. I
of the Dillon district, Northea:
conference: Prof. Prelau of tl
city schools; Dr. Alingo, pastor t
Emmanuel M. E ?citi
Rev. l)a.v.ia . of the Baptist clvur-cl
All of them addressed the convei
lion and diseusse<l the questlc
which came up during their sta;
Dr. J. M. Harrison was preset
and was introduced and was e?
cused because of his illness, how
ever, Mrs. Harrison ably repr
seated his interest and that <
l'he Samaritan Herald. The Re
R. L. Pope, D. D., our pastor i
Alt. Pisgah which he recently r<
modeled and made it a beautifi
brick veneer church, spoke ()n tl
"The Model Schoolr" It was~Hrt Tt
.slruetive address. Mrs. Ruth Dii
kins had charge of the institui
work of the league. The drills at'
games were unique and the blacl
board illustrations were fine. TV
ofble bwui ri ' n taught tV
The pi tig rant was rehg To us 1 y Vn
lowed, howere he allowed anyor
to speak who had somethirg ;
say. He is a parliamentarian ar
a diplomat.
There is a fine spirit of Ftv.itr
among the charges of the distric
The young ininisterQ r.re nienta
l.v alert and spiritually awake a
to the future and will attain big*
er marks in the church of Allei
should the follow the admonitic
, f Elder Coe and benefit by h
xneriences. higher and botti
th ings a wait Xlwon c h u re h
This meeting was- one of C
fine meetings of the church in th
stute-and the young-people seeme
nthused with the Instruction r<
ceived. Many expressed thomselvi
leterniired to return to the
homes and practice what 'they ha
learned at the convention. Dr. Co
he presiding elder, stand-s hi"
in the esteem of the minister an
people of the district and they ni
willing to accept his sound and e?
cellent leadership. Tluis closed 01;
''ii u "f lb" PT7
metto state.
R:v. Lee A! Logan, reporter
VALLEY FAIR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. U. R. Hush, Pastor
(iraniteville. S C.?The Sirda
School met at the usual hour wit
the officers at their posts of riot;
The finan ?ial banner _vva-s?e-'Vn
Tied by class No. 2; attendance bo
ner, class No. 5.
The Sunday School's annui
oienics was held Monday, Septen
ber 1st. A very enjoyable Aime \vn
had by all.
Mrs. Julia Lindsay died suddei
ly Saturday, August 30; Pur^r:
"ervices were held Tuesdav.
tember 2, at Mt. Zion A.'"m. }
church.
She wn?'well loved by all \vh
Knew her and will be preatly mis:
L'jl hy ttm community:
Mrs. J. Bessie Weaver is in
proving nicely. Mrs, Amanda A1
ney is somewhat better, and M
W. M. A?hleey also. We are praj
intf for each a speedy recovery.
THE PALMETTO LEA J
BEAUFORT DISTRICT CLOSED
TWO-DAY INSTITUTE
L
The Heaufort District Sunday
r School and A. C. E. League convention?convened
at St. Stephen ,
A. M. E. church, Hardeville, S. 1 '
!- C. The meeting lasted two fill j
>e days, August 21-22. Dr. \V il_ ; ^
a born our presiding elder made the .
2" convention a typical institute. | j
The District Sunday School bu- i t
perintendent held a model Sunday | j
G- School Dkd^ieWAt?Gt- fevpresident
held a model League ser ?
vir?> Thololppntea?of hnth, dft? -f
f partments were given space to ex s
'.l ercise their talents in singing, 4
speaking and music. c
The^ District Sunday School n
? Supt.. Mr. M. B. Haudall of Har"
deville and the District League
rhrptdentr^MTr N. P. Grant o f (tl
Walterboru attending the eonven- a
II tion. Secretary for the eonven.. jh
III .ion was .Miss Virginia Glover and a
IS" Veronica Wilburn, pianist.
One subject was discussed by 1u
** the ministers of the district: An- h
P alization-of the Sunday School (a) I
1_ Its relation to ttre church body; p
13 Cb) Its organization and govern- a
*=- myfrt--tc)Miow^should the Sunday tf
?r School be financed. The pastors "
who did the discussion were Revs. 4
'? J. I. Hamilton, J. llolman^and G. ' j
W. Galbison. The convention ser , *
mons were delivered by Revs. J. <5
's I Fuller and . A. Jenkins. '4
0 Our visitors were l)r. J. E. J 1
"s Beard, presiding elder of the Ed- . ^
isto district; Dr. L. L. Farmer, ' <?
presiding elder of the Charleston'^
district; Dr. J. E. Brogden pastor | \
Emanuel A. M. E. church of Char . ^
leston; Rev. C. L. Barr of the Cen
^ tral conference of Pinewood who 1 J
^ was engaged in a revival at Wal- ! ;
** terboro for Rev. J. ]. Hamilton
*7- and Prof. J. " A. Harris^of Char- 4
5t leston S. C. the State Sunday !
^c'ho?l Suj)t. All visitors made ^
interesting speeches. The oastnt
and t i ie i n b e r wre 'cour t e q u s and 4
!i- geireroCs in their reception to the ,
1- delegates and friends. Rev. F.
m Alston pa-stor; Dr. I. \V. Wilborn i
?. presiding elder. J
>t Harry Tracy. reporter :
1 ,
l- V. W. M. S. OK JONES CHAPEL '
,f MEETS "
v. ?
A The Vs. met in their regular <
monthly meeting at the home of
Miss Si'tviia !it 1 v% i \\ ciii'csday
afternoon, Augju^t tiOth, at ?i
1_ with the president. .Miss FV(L_Ben^?t
"i- son, presiding.
h' The meeting opened by singing *
"I 'I.uve Lifted .Me." Scripture les 4
son by Miss E. l'.oohmare, prayer .
? led by Mrs. ('. tireene. "Calling
li_ tolady? t-Uen-sungr? After dtf- <
lL -otion. our Ir.is'.iit oUl and new 4
was discu.-Sed. Our old business
h consisted of a icpoit of the trip *
i" that was made to the State Park ?
id T. B. c'lnp on the second Sunday 4
ti in;s nif?uin. -A guiuuy -number
> ^f numbers ui.d friends were able *
t. to go. The members of the club 4
wants tu thank our friends who
IS -So willingly loaned their cars. *
Our new busines consisted of i
n plan* for a pew rally- to come off 4
in on the 1st Sunday in September at
is Jones Chapel A. M E. church at *
v 3:30 in the afternoon A pood pro- 4
pram will be render-erf. Miss K. ~
Gordon, chairman. Our captains
is are: Mrs. Blanche -Banner and- J
d_ Mrs. Edna Pi.iker. Please come 4
a- out and help us.
>s- We then had our program for <
ir the afternoon which .consisted of 4,
d songs, quotations by ail members 4
(. and friends and a iruesssing con- ;
: test which was eniuved by aU. 4
Irt Mi ss Isabell Griffin and Mrs. 4,
0 Bonner are our new members. We ^
(' were also delighted to have Miss ;
a- E. Brookman with us. aN() Miss 4
y" ti. ? ( KIT. wnb rn- IIITH n"Me m <
for some time but is aide to 1 re out
again. After all business, meeting
was closed by repeating the mizph 4
to meet on the 2n.| Wednesday in 4
September at the home of .Miss
Ellen Bookman. A delicious course 4
of ice cream, cake, ginger ale and 4
candy was served I?IN
KYI I.EE NEWS 4
h . ~d
^ Among the many vacationists 4
here ..this ""summer was the lovely
Miss Ida Sadye Judge who spent
I t u o u eel's 'aV h ' also was tuo
week tnd guest, of Mrs. Isabella ^
McDopald. f?0#> North Main St..
Sumter. While in the frame cock *
'city Miss Judge" visited Miss 4
*. [Ernestine Weston, f>21 Sumter St., ^
and saw niap.v of her former class
and school mates. She reported a *
restful and well spent vacation 4
She has returned to hoi- present !
0 home in Rrooklyn, \T. Y., aecom- . *
_1 -HanjeiLbv her. coq-dn._-^Us,s Qmsga . ^
R. Thierse
????ra
: SUBSCRIRE FOR U
THE PALMETTO LEADER I
)ER
- p '''; ' "I
_ ,w..'V Q-:i>. :v - * ?
SHADY GROVE A. M. E.
CHURCH _
By Utopia David ,
Winnsboro, S. C.?Mi\ Joe
roung passed away on the 24th
if August. He had been in declinng
health for a long while, but he
>orp his illness as Job did.
He'was funeralized at 2 o'clock
tev. B. C. Cunningham preached
ne uujugy. rvev. J, M.. lieatty,
lev. Bunion Harris, and .Rev. J. H.
ntlofT" were "present. Rev. "J. 317
featfy read the scripture and Rev.
IaiiU jJiayrd. Rev. Hriton made
oine remarks, and also lined hymn
G7. Mrs. .Sheljie Gaines read the
Ibituary, Miss Martha E. Cuningham
sang a solo.
Mr. Young was born in 1959
le son mrf -Mrs. Creasy Brice antT
nd wsb 82 years af age. He was
ad been a member of the church
bout 60 years.
Rev. Cunningham's subject was
I've fought a good fight, and I
ave kept the faith."
Mr. Young leaves to mourn his
assing, a wife, Mrs. AgneB~Youno'r
daughter, Mrs. Estelle Davisl
wo sons, Mr. Elliott Young and
\ In
{
Apprt
!. ? n
fc in
[:
* I he manager*
agency group ir
f . holders, friends
? State of South (
eration given th
! years.
k During these
paid to policyho
Sf South Carolina \
? financial future
L These payments
; willingly.
|? The fine spi^i
b . and cooperation
f Carolina has b(
? pany's advncem
k will that is ack
b With increased
f oerience, North
? today than ever
:? "No Home Is Coi
?
[ NORTH I
[ C.C.SPAHLDING.F
( CHARLESTON
r ?rrr?
11 (annon Street
^ A. J. Clement, Manage
? DARLINGTON
? 1161'! Pearl Street
J. It. Drake, Manager
L*
Member Company
I
I Mr. Willie?Young?of Roek Hill, |
S. C.; "1 grind children, and 40 <
^-r*reat grand children, and a host
| of relatives a-'-d friends. His death
J is <?ur los? b. t heu vents gain. ' 1
Sleep on and take your rest. 1
We will nu-tt you on the other
shore. ' ' jj
Kbenezer A. M. K. Church j1
Revival bewail at Ebenezer. The,!'
meeting began at the usual hour. 1
Variou choirs participated. .. _
Rev. N. S. Smith preached the
| from the 14th chapter of St. Matt, t
,"And they said unto him, we have 1
"hrre but live loaves aI two fish- J
es." Rev. Smith. a? usual, was at 1
his last.. Rev. Smith's members 1
, always follow him, such as Mr. '
_ .Jesse Byrih- Mr. Joe Washington, Mr.
Tom Monroe, the choir leader, 1
.Mr. Roy Shaw and others. ^
CAMERON NEWS 8
f
Sunday marked a glorious day t;
at St. Peter's church. The service b
wrs fine all day. The Sunday n
school lesson was reviewed by th? v
j At 11:30 </.lock our divine ser- c<
[vice began. Rev. Scott delivered tl
:{i powerful sermon. His theme was,
| "Prayer in the wroncr nlaee " Wr ir
have began our eerie, of revival' H
meetings. h
- ??The -eyani-ng?eerv4et-?was -pro- -*
ceeded b^-praver meeting-, led by
the hoard of trustee, after which- -r
Rev. Milton preached as never before.
He was at his best. His three n
I congregations worshiped with us. i0
i The service was good and enjdyed f,
i by all. A liberal collection of f]
$13.50 was taken. Remarks were tl
-1- heard?from Our "ex-pastor. Rev.
George Johnson. We enjoyed hav. n,
ing him with us. nj
! We were favored with Squire *
Morgan and friends from Wil- *
liam Chapel church. Squire made
short, interesting remarks. *
Rev. Wells of. g ?
C., will conduct our Series of re- "*
vival meetings. _On Friday night, rj
praver service was conducted by
. A
4444 4
Observan
iciation M
A
3uth Caro
lent of North Carolina M
1 expressing appreciation
3, and citizens generally
Carolina for the fine supj:
e company during the pa
years, millions of dolh
lders and beneficiaries in
vho had the foresight to s
.. i at
wiui iNuriii ^aruuua -vi
wore made promptly, el
t of mutual understandii
t by the citizens of the ?
sen a contributing facto
ent?an evidence of inte:
nowledged with sincere
resources, augmented b;
Carolina Mutual is in b
before to serve you faith
nplete Without North Carolina I
:ARom i
V??(d.n+ * DURHAM. N
CHESTER
1 21!2 (iadsden Street 110'
r (\ E. Leathers, Manager W.
GREENVILLE *
125 Falls Street 1G
E. C. Murray, Manager L
National Negro Insur
I Page Three
SOI 'I'll CAROL!NIA_N MAKES
OOOD IN FLORIDA
Dr. A. McNeil White, recently
transferred to the 11th Episcopal
Jistrict embracing Florida, is making
a splendid record. He took a
small ibuxch ia Gissord, Fla. and
made a large one by increasing
the membership considerably, remodeling
the ehurch and parson
tge, all in three months.
Bishop Tookes, having been so
impressed with his work,^htB abtll-y
to preach, and such a thorough.
y trained young jnam that, when
?lt. Olive church in Jacksonville
>ecame vacant, he was appointed
)astor. He was greatly received
>y that large membership.
Mt.-Olive is one of the largest
tnd finest churches in our conlection.
A fine spirit exists among
he members, and nnpK " bimn
it work.
Dr. \Vhirt> u n ?of?EdfP"'
' i II i
>er of,, the .faculty. Hho is the . - ormer
successful pastor of Triniy
church, Spartanburg, having-?? eeh
sent there in a most crucial
loment, making the sixth pastor
vi Liu ii iweive monins. rite preared
and entertained the annual
or.ference in five weeks. It was
irough him that Trinity was savJ
and refinanced. Dr. White was
1 thfc city last week on business,
[is relatives and friends wish for
im great success in his new field.
Mary Thomas> reporter
Ke fhristmas Club hoiks. Kev.
?rilliams preached a strieking ser_
ion. Hearts were lifted and fild
with jov. His congregation
om Provident was there in full
ood. We were delighted to have
ipti with im ?
Prayer service was he 1 d on We.l
?sday, Thursday and Friday eve_
irg. Come out to St. Peter and
orship with. You are always
elcorned.
Geneva Jenkins, reporter
rHTTRTEE FOR
''he Palmetto teadert
?
i
(onth I
T
lina ? 4?
??? ???
utual joins the %
i to the policy- X
of the Great
>ort and co-op- Y
st thirty-seven X
|
irs have "been _ 1
"The""State of X"
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Mutual Policies" ?
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ORTH CAROLINA I
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1\ 2 W ashington Street
H. Harvev, Manager V
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^'2 N. Church Street
. W. Bolden, Manager
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ance Association 1
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