The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 20, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
Saturday, September 20, 194:
~ FLORENCE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
^ This conference is on the Florence
district and is Composed of
.the Church School Institute. The
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, District Lay Activities, District
Youth Activities of S. C.
Conference of M. Church. As such
this was its second session. It
convened in St..Puul M. church B
miles from Kingstree, S. C., Sept.
10 thru 14, mt.
The throng and ^delegation of
^ ministers, laymen and y<Aths,
P were assuring and made the services
interesting and lovely. The
weather was ideal. Nature and
people were impressive and happy
from beginning to ending.
District Superintendent the Rev
C. C. Reynolds in, his cultured
"""'hicted 'throe twquieifce
dovotiohals, Thehaes*"THe Church"
"The PersBn of Jesus Christ' and
"The Holy Spirit".
The communion participated in
^ by our fellow workers was edifyi
ing and sublime.
The organization was effected.
The committees were appointed.
Rev. C. C. Barr named as secretary.
The business and deliber
ations were beiing dispatched
with clarity and facility.
The entha conference moved
that is send a body of resolutions
expressing its profound gratitude
and appreciation ?to Bishop? Lorenzo
H. King for the matchless
and brilliant Area Council. Mrs.
Phyllis M. Gibbes was selected to
give the resume.
The Memorial message was pre
sented by the Rev. T. W. White.
His theme was "Death is not our
goal". Mrs. Lydia A. G. Williams,
local preacher, B. J. McCollough
and Rev. -S.-E: Watson
were the translated worthies eu?
Ibgizecir
Beautiful?welcomes?and greetings
were cheerfully given in behalf
of the church by Miss Nela
Commander and Miss Alberta
iChtndler spoke for the church
School. Mr.- Abram Greene sang
u delightful solo, while the Rev.
John C. Gibbes responded to the
? tine hospitalities and greetings.?
The gospel was powerfully
preached by Rev. T. W. White,
Rev. W. D. Primus, Rev. N. T.
lTranklin, Rev. L. C. Gregg, Rev.
G. B. Tillman, Rev. W. C. Connor,
and the D. S., Rev. C. C. Reyonlds.
, The rich music was furnished
for thn sacred services by the
^Vinrna nf n^cifnra T.olro fifir inninr
choir, Ministers' Wives Alliance
chorus, St. Paul junior choir,
Mullins junior choir, Bethesda
junior choir, Salem and Wesley
choir, Kingstree junior choir.
Marion junior choir, combined
chorus, and Cumberland junior
choir.
Every pastor \va8 present and
every representative of all the dif
ferent?attxMtmes, to render repents
on the strength, work and
service of each local church. These
reports, including the D. S's., were
par excellent and expressed sacri
The Rw T??E. DoneU diseussed
the theme, "The Methodist Chure1
in Review." Mrs. M. L. Pearson
ventilated the- topic, "The Women's
Society in Christian Service." Mrs
P7?Mr Gibbes discussed ably tTT
subject, "The Value of a Livr
Ministers' Wives Alliance;" The
Rev. H. H. Cooper spoke on "The
Value of Christian Advocate;"
Miss Sarah Burgess discussed
"The Church School in the new
Ret-up;" Miss Rosanna Dukes
read a paper on "Does the League
ATAAI n<%mfinrla nf r.hnrrKJ'
Thcuo titles wore listened to with
rapt attention and received hearty
compliments. i?_
Prof. D. L. Pulton, the district
G. --S-.- superintendent, and Prof.
O. A. Goodwine, the district E. L.
n We ifp-n t marlfl thfljl' rflpflrtB
which showed improvement and
great service rendered on r 11 )!
The conference unanimously
and beautifully thanked the pastor,
Rev. E. M. Washington an
noble flock and friends for their
irxtenstve acc>om<Vlation and /entertainment.
The following churches fed lpvishirigly:
Kingstree Station, Elijah
and St. Paul, Jermiah, Friend,
ship. The next district conference
"will?meaL- in" Cedes -Cirowit. -The
Rev. M. C. Cooper is the progressive
pastor, 1942.
John C. Gibbes
9 EVANGELISTIC TOUR
Rv Rev. W. G. OltM
I wish to state a few of my experiences
during the months of
August and September.
My first stop \yas at Newberry,
S. C., with 'Rev^jr^E^ Dixonv pas,
tor of Trinity A. M. E ehiireh,
We had a Rreat spiritual tide of
love and converts, also the whole
church was revived.
There were twelve happily cofTA
L
Conducts Six Weeks
. M iiMiTiy^B
u
* S*
BVT' ^
REVEREND A.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. ,16th
Dear, friends:
This is the end of my six weeks
revival meetings which I have
conducted from August the first
&wwlay, -1S41t- I-want you to bethe
judge of the success, v
The first week I was with Rev.
L. W. Tyler, Orangeburg, S. G.r
Mt. Zion Baptist dhurch. Twelve
joiners for Baptism. $79.00 collection.
Second week: Laurens, S. C.,
Rev. W. L. Wilson Good Hope
Baptist church. Eight for Baptism.
$107.50 collection.
Third week: Revr"J." P. Neal,
Kershaw, S. C. First Baptist
" church. Sixteen were Baptized.
$101.39 collection.
Fourth week: Rev. J. B. Barber
Hopkins, S. C., Beulali Baptist
church._ Eig'hteen for Baptism.
$93.21 collection.
Fifth week: Rev. W. W. Wine,
Fort .Motte, S. C Bowman, S. C.
Baptist. Five for Baptism. $74.50
collection.
verted and eight accessions: The
members and friends spared no
little pains in making our- stay
pleasant. Rev. Dixon has things
well in hand. They have covered
wired and remodeled the church
which shows great progress.
We stopped at brother and sister
Clarence Davis who not only
^ave us a place to rest our weary
bodies but killed a lambr-nnd?fed
us sumptuously.
Out- next stop was at Leesvtlle,
S. C., with Rev. N. Caughnian,
who is doing a great work among
nis people. I spent one very hap
py week here and we gained t~rr
the name of the Lord, four souls
and -three _ joiners,? The -whole
town cooperated with ugh
man.. We spent one night with
Bro. J. E. Gregg who is the outstanding
Steward of tho church
and four nights with Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley. They had everything
that would give anyone a
nappy reception. We took sever7
al well pieparud dlhnErs at the
following persons homes: Mrs. J.
Morris, Mrs. Emma Marshall and
Mrs. E Hmiley. This was indeed
a wonderful reception that
shall long be__remembereth
Our third stop was at Horatio,
S. C. with Rev. J; A. Gamble who
is also bringing things to pass.
Here was the crowning work. Hav
ir-tg fought a good battle both
Rev. Gamble and myself; seven
souls converted and twenty-one
accessions which brought the total
Including my?work at Irmo
to twenty-eight converts and thir
t'y-aeven accessions. _
~ So th<^ great M-ni'lf nf , un li
zation should be the aim of every
minister.
Sl'MMERVIM.E NEWS
The work at Alston high is mov.
incr nlnnc- nirir'y u'" u"1 ' f I 1"
chapel exercise Friday, September
12th1. Principal Fields then introduced
each new teacher to t!.*
student body; each made a few j
remarks. They are: Misses R. I
Stokes from Hartsville; P. Snipe,
M t. Pleasant; A. S i m p k in s,
Charleston; Mr.-O. Humphries, Columbia.
Likewise, nil the old teachers
were presented to t^e students:
Misses R. Glass, M. Dent, M.
Roachtv- R- R'?RTttretiy
Mesdames E. Mance, L. R Peddrew,
and Mr. Mclver. Our other
new teacher hasn't arrived yet
so Mrs. Fields is substituting ;n
his place until he comes.
Mr. -P.- !>. Bailey/Who was visiting
wTOT us Friday at ChapeT,
made a very interesting talk. Mr.
Bailey is the representative for
the North Carolina Mutual I/if"
Insurance Company for this (TT7 "
I
The student body received all j
joyfully. Our enrollment haa now
reached 50Z.
1 ^
of Revival Mppfinga J
W* . t. ' -irrT?? 1 V^.i T
A.if eft ?
W&9<%' *
p
r- i
yflj
BP^be -... i
* ' _
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L. PETERSON (
Sixth week: Rev. Z. E. Dennisr i
ftist^church. Eight Baptized. $81.- 1
G5 collection. 1
I am beginning on the lf-th at
Ttev. Spann Hope to do good. I 1
will end in Philadelphia, Pa., with
Rev. Dukes.
___ J
AH of these pastovB treated me
like they would have me treat
them. I hope you and your members
will continue to carry on for ,
the kingdom.
We are still carrying on at Ebefezer
Baptist, Calvary and Zion
Temple. Our meeting will begin
at Ebenezer, Columbia, f 1927
?Lady street. OrtfTheT~Ktfc-a?d eon- -i
linue through the 17th two weeks.
Rev. W. W. Wine, Orangeburg, {
champion great gospel preacher
will conduct this meeting. Ev- 1
viybody, is -invited to come and -*
get your soul spiritually renewed.
We added twelve to Ebenezer in
August and raised $185.97. Come
to the gospel headquarters. Rev.
A. L. Peterson, Pasto-r.
EAST MIDDLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN OCTOBER FIRST
Bowman, S. C.?The East Middle
School, Prof. B". J." Morgan,
pjincipal and agriculture teacher;
.Vlis. Carry Pearl Lacey, music
and primary teacher. Miss Oratio
McDaniels, secondary teacher;
.Mis. Rose Lee Zeigler Rush, home
economics and academic teacher,
will open October 1st, with one
goal in mind with both teachers
and patrons and that is, to make
the school bigger and better for
men, women niTcf children in the
community.
A?Mock-convention W?4
Jay night, whidh was a grand
success, for the benefit of the
school.
More room will be needed and
tables and other equipment for
the agriculture and home ecom^lr^
cs ti '"'hers- ,
The agriculture tougher will v's
"It the homes in the community
two weeks before school opens in
order to get acquainted with his
people,? We are very proird ~o f
Jus new effort.
_ The home economics leac'her is
trying with the help of the people
and other teachers to locate all
girls who have graduated and are
not able to uttend high ' school,
ohe is making an active list. She
also is contacting the adults and
young married women to organize
an Adult Home Making class
lh the fulh?There is more in
store, watch the "Leader".
GEORGETOWN NEWS
The Howard school here began
The 19*1-12 session on Monday
morning, September 8th, with a .
fiisl lllly H thlollment of 1,180 pupils.
With such a first day's show,
ing, Principal Heck feels thh year
will mark the best enrollment the
school has epxelrieficed. The num- i
ber reached last year was 1,460
during the term.
The new teachers this year are
the following: Miss Hattie West- i
brook of New ^fork; Miss Mar. <
garet Singleton otf Georgetown;
Miss Blanche C. Lyles of Tryon, |
N. C.; Miss Francea Thomas oLj
"Florence; Mrs. M. P. Manigault of \
Georgetown; Miss Thedra Wilson ]
of Georgetown. ]
The opening on Monday morning |
presented an inspiring scene. The i
large number^-rtf
I teachers,- fts well an those begin. (
ining here met with very warm and }
cordial greetings. ]
The additions now in course of
| construction at the mjHton ftAl|nr
jiaper niilL are causing the eehooi 1
Officials to plan additional facili- ?
ties in the way of buildings for f
housing the increasing White and j
colored school population. I
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THE PALMETTO LEj4
SUNTCE^M. ANDEKSON
By Julia Braxton Clark
"" New York, N. Y.?Ibe much u
oViiti linperiiil - Angers of New o
corn City presented in concert, u
Eunice iVi. Anderson, iy lie so- u
ratio and the Imperial Ensemble o
i their annual concert held at the si
nttle Theatre at the YAlC'A, lbO
vest l&Hh street, Sunday .after- T
loon, September Id. j
Miss Anderson possesses a beau n
iltil tone quality soprano voice n
itli a personality taut stands her b
11 good steau with her audiences, ti
> well as an unusual amount oi
luge depori ment. Dining ine pro- ,\
i am, she sang **Tttiamr^Thoiiias,"
A Maid Sings Hig.n and A Maid
^.ngs Low," "Sometimes 1 fee*.
st4re?A?MullH?ri(is? Child," Bur- 42
ihgh. She was accompanied at the ?
iano by Miss Gwendolyn Joseph. t>
The Imperial Ensemble opened s
he program with "The Lord's f
Grayer," Malotte. Selections by v
he Ensemble included "Koman ii
dfe," Victor Herbert; "City Calld
Heaven," W. C. Handy, "Ave h
Maria," Schubert, was rendered t
>y the Male Ensemble. The Female s
Dhorus sang "Somebody's Knock- v
ng at Your Door," Dett. lsaiah_
GkwHafa^"~and Mrs. drtSntha Ler7 g
were received with applause after ?
rendering a duet. 5
The Imperial Singers are eighT
/ears old having proved that they jf
are represented by an all recognized
group appearing on many t
occasions as professionals. t
The personnel consists of il. t
Helle Fladger, business manager; t
William Allen, director; Alice Sa- v
vage, accompanist; William Mun_ \
die, accompanist; Eunice Anderson,
Ira Philpot, TntfTTha Lee, t
Seott Jordan, Mary B. Salmon, ]
Mary Johnson, Flipper Stone. 01- t
ga Belt. Esther Obvyr? William .
MuihIIp. IsiriaJrfJaitlard. acting as
ushers were: Mary . LilliwooJ, ]
Gracye Johnson, Hester Crawford, c
Pearl Morris, Grayce Sumter. Remarks
were made by Rev. E. EL I
liott Durant, D. D.,-and -Mr. Allen.
- - ' \
1. A I' R ENS" N K\V S
7 O'clock D. S. T. September ?J
Mr. S. I). Dendy and Mrs. Arzel- f
la Watts entertained 40 of their c
friends at a fish fry on River
Edge, an extension of the Buzzard
Roost Dam, about Ii8 miles from
the city. Th^ thrill of the evening
was the appearance ?f Prof.
Sanders, who expressed himself <
as having- a most enjoyable even- '
ing. (
Npt a. minor attraction was the
show place of tht. Cecil Ropers, 1
which "was open to the guests.
This beautiful summer cottage is
located on the edge of the lakeland
has one ?f t'he most beautiful
views of any in the vicinity,
Modern city conveniences i n
"7 . '
simple rustic settings produced an
effect that can not be over estimated
for its loveliness and ,
charm. Each one expressed him
self us having spent a "most enjoyable
evening
BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS
" J
Mrs, Lena Halsey was called to j
North uarohna "to be at the bed t
side of her daughter for an in- <
definate stay. Evedy one wish ,
for her an early recovery. ,
Mt. Hebron Baptist chinch sing
Ing union and Friendship Baptist
church singing union will leave i
for Philadelphia. ZTu. SeptciuL**- ]
28. The buses will-leave at 6:80 u. .
m. Everyone Is cordially invltod to _
W
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cm re and Miss
Louise V. Gore had for their week
end quests, Mr. Leroy Peaks, Mr.
John Colman, Mrs. Mary Birl,
Miss Gladys Sims, Mr. Lonnie
Pealnii mi. Muiilr I.iuwii, mf."
Willard Dodds, Mr. Ton! Gr&ss, t
Mrs. Rosevelt Calhoun, Mr. Otis 1
Holt, and Miss Colman. All were 1
pleasantry entertained. Different t
fames were played.
The S. S. S. club nu t with Mrs. \
Irene Boler, 613 X. Calhoun St.. i
Mrs. Wilks, president. The club s
will have a bingo party September
26, at 613 N. Calhoun St. Everyone
Is cordially invited. The officers v
sre: president, Mrs. L. Wilks; (
gleg-president, Mrs. X. HanultohT 1
treasurer, Mrs. J. Whit lock; P. P., r
Mrs. Irene Boler; P. S. treasurer, v
Mrs. Ida Williams; chaplain, Mrs. c
E. Henry. Members: Mrs. Mollv
Gore, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs^jp
M. Andrews, and Miss t.ouise V. v
fJore. The next meeting will he 1
iebl nt tVlfi tOMno - f Mm F TTnr>f?r {.
[318 Myrtle Ave.
Those on the sick list are: Rev. v
Vf. Flowers, Mrs". OT5?rTo Tx'w, I
Hr. Hopkins. ATT the sick nsk for v
i special prayer from every person
'or a speedy recovery. The.,e 1<
)eople have been sick for 9 or 10 t
nonth*.
lder : - v?
JOHNSTON .\LW8
.?ijlyw . Spring Baptist Church
Rev. J. it. liuouin, pastor
The Sunauy sc,.mn '-p'".'.-"
isual Hour, ine supt., air. W. U. Vl
rtailyiu^tii.u ms co-vvoi m-i a, were M
c uieir posts ui uuty. .ui, nenry "
'Uticr being present, tooa cnaige tt;
I tno lesson, Jir. Sutler is a tiiinc
cnoiar anu an able teacher. h
Un Sunuay morning. AutrusL
Re annual revival began at the
id historical spot, beacon J. 11. n<
.obinson conducted prayer service, ft'
lev. J. H. Goodin, the pastor, a
eihg at his best, preached the in- w
roductory sermon whicn gave tiie v
people the light start lor the B
eek's revival.
Bethel C. M. K. Church v<
Rev. \V. E. Wilson, Pastor
-V 11 4?a?m.i pu.itui -p
icarhpd a Wonderful sermon from l
W I.lllrn OA-') 1 T "
'V. ^ X . It v?u? Vlljuycu \?'
y all. The Holy Communion was s<
erved. We were glad to have
'rofs. Bowman and Toomer to t,l
worship with us on Sunday morn? -p
ifb * ~~ k
Our Sunday School is still makig
progress we are glad to say. 0.
lefore the close of Sunday Schooi, g
omc very interesting remarks ,
/ere made by Prof. E. A. Ruben. p
At 8:15 p. m._night service be- fan.
I he pastor brought tp us
mother wondeaful sermon from g
3t. Luke 5:26, subject. "Strange _
lungs." Several visitors were jiresent.
y
The silver tea which was given
it the home of the Misses Carrie ^
ind Marie Mobley on Sunday for p
he benefit of the Willing Workrs
Club of Bethel C. M. E. church, w
vas ciuite a success. The program
vas rendered by Mrs. \V. W. Gary.
Mrs. Adlena Strother has re- ~
urned to her home in Jamacia, L.
., N. ,Y., after a visit with her siser,
Mrs. C_A__ Rubcm_ om Bland _
\ve. _
Revs. W. E. Wilson and M. M. a
Javis left Monday to attend the e;
onvention in Washington, D. C. A
Mis ami .Mrs. Thompson of a
lurtsville, iS. C.( and Miss'Mamie
Peterson-- of Greeiiwoodr ~S. Cd ?
verc p'opp-oallers of the Amuses, ,
'upots, and Mrs. A M Sim an on
Saturday p. m. . f,
Mrs. R. Hurley was the dinner j_,
juest uf Mrs. NT'oah Amos uit Fri- c
lay.
\
CAl'KKN AL'.M BAPTIST g
CHURCH ^
Lykesl;uul--Last week and Sun- ^
lay, a wonderful time was had at ^
i'apernum. Rev. T. T. Marsh of L
Columbia, S. C., conducted the re- 1
rival meeting for Rev. R. B. Stroy
uid the meeting was a success.. ?
I ft souls were saved- a ml added '
o the church.
Rev. Marsh preached until, ^
seemingly the heavens were open- h
d. This man of Cod cut a right 0
>f-way "for Cod's people to travel ?
>n t,, glory. Kveryone who heard ^1
Rev. Marsh, their hearts were "
mnle to leap for j"y ami their
*oul?. revived. We weiv spiritually
fed with the gospel this servant _
of Cod prea.lu'd. livery serino.;
that was preache^ by this messenger
of Cod was highly injoyed. 1
We aIV hoping to have the chance
if he11 iiiu hihi-iitfiHii ami to-wish
Till! : successful (1.I.V il.S lie gUCS to (
to his church on Sunday at NinetySix.
S. C. lie is tile beloved pastor ^
of the Pine PUasVnt baptist j t
:hureh there. j (
I am pleading to his flock to |
Lake care of their shepherd, for ! (
lie is worthy. Prav that he may ' I
ive long to point out the?way of ?(
Ko 1- b Stiuy. report*"'. (J
?_ " ]
DOl bl.i: BRANCH A. M K. \
CHURCH
Rev. b. ( . Cunningham, Pastor ^
""mTe^^TTTHTa^r^^TToui opened at
he usual hour by the Supt. The
esson was thoroughly taught and ^
the- Sunday School was well at- j
ended. i ^
Rev. Cunningham conducted scr- ^
dees at Mt. Pisgah Sunday morn <
ng. He delivered a wonderful m.'s- ' (
!:?nre. I I
the A. t . r, league convened at
6:30 oVIock. Interesting games I
vere enjoyed by nil. We vert* in- J
leed delighted to have with us.
tfr. Benny Cunningham who has
eturned from Detroit, Mich.,]
shore he spelftCtui. enjoyable vn- j
ation. |
The seven sermons were preach- |
d Sunday yvenii^it. X p.. in. This
fas for the benefit of Stewardess ,
Jo'ard N'o. 1. We departed Teoicing
n? the Lord. |
Miss Huth. Corley has returned j
onto to attend school at Allen
aeation in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Suber spent
?st week in Aiken visiting: relaives^
Cora Ccleman, reporter
V
A
-U-AA>!AN UlAPLL A. M. E.
(Ill KCH Kev.
l^roy Jackson, Pastor
-U-nmsbnm unduy~~Schuul con- j
L'liCU at lu O'clOCK. 1 I.C bapt., 6
r. S. A, -.Moure, and co-worKeis
ere at,incur po^ts ol duty. Alter' s
ic class stony ol trie lcssuii, tne A
view \vus conducted by tne bupl.
iass i.oinoer one nas trie attenu- j
r'r b"nriii ~ %,
ftui.imv morning at the regular it
jur, lh" p-islor selected ins text r
oin Proverbs 12:1^4. .Subject, "A
al inciu:. .Sunuay night his text J
a.s taken ir on. lU.'th Psalms, lirst t,
ei se. buoject, "(living tnanks." a
utn sermons w ere enjoyea nv-ad? ?_
At fi.'liU o'clock tne it ague con- Q
;ned. o
i ne pastor andhoardimiijl^.l^i^i -e
.Mitiiiie Vrv "If "" r
tUTi llill. A very good program r
as rendered. The urmin
o - ~ ~ " MO nicm I
:1V ed. d
The .Sunday, .Sctloul choir met at e
it* yh-urch Wednesday evening, j.
hey ilie cuing forward Tinder til- v
aueiship of Mrs. L. P. Cam bell. t
Thr? "Senior choir is holding their |g
tvn under tiie leadership or Mrs. _
. A. Moar. Wayman is giving tr.e >
ustfor iiia vacation this week. He r
lans to go to Dillon, S. C. with e
iTTt",-?Mrs"'"Collie Jmksun:?
Quite a few visitors were out
unday.
?M-ne. fraboila BaTTsTe and 3Tr7T
h !- Smith- are-still em-thf-sick
St.
Mrs. 1. B. Green has returned
roin lier vacation. She reports a
loasant trip.
Gome to Wa-yman, y'ou are alavp
welcomed.
i
BRANCHVILLE, S. C. j
?Bethet~A7 517"E. Church ,
Kt-v. 4fmhhurg. PasTor ^
SuinUo_Srlmul opened promptly
til) a. tn. The Supt. and co-work. (1
rors were at thtir posts of duty. (
.11 interesting lesson was taught r
ltd reviewed by the pastor. Some
......... ug.tig leinarks \srne n.^u a
y Sis.. Vera Leven. We are ai. 1
lad?save- her" hOfife agafrrr v
-Tttt?pus lot dcliVet'ed~u_\voiiderjl
message at 11 o'clock. This ^
ting second Sunday, quite a largt "
L'Owd attended. Hon
. Richburg aud i Sis. Sallit *
luntgoniery were tin. uinne. 1
uests of Sis' Mary Ragor.
At?o'clock, Rev. Richburg."
Irs. Lizzie Heyward, Mrs. Georgia
"oi.ng, Mrs. Lilly Mae Glover. v
Irs. Marie Simpson, Mrs. Martha v
.ockett motored to Emanucd. The\
i pot t. d a very pleasant trip. a
Sunday, the Lord's Supper was- T
ef \ cd. Everybody enjoyed heal - I"
lg our pastor preach. *
On Monday, September 13, c lass
,'o. t'> will give a party at th
otttc of SiiTT Fid lie Montgomery;
i: Tuesday night, ltith. class No.
met at Sis. Martha *Loeket; on .
it- 17th, class No. 4 met at Sis. *
leyward's home. j .
Marion Tatum. reporter
; YouTooCanl-kw
(LET THE ~f
NU-HAIR L
K. i .V-jriv.
BESGRO V
FORMULA
HELP YOU AS \BBMP-I
[ IT HAS HELPED A |
! TIIOUSAHDS -Ad
' OF OTHERSI J1 H
jH
> IB
How You
i Certain parts of the body grow to a cet
> Hair Crows always if you keep your set
> Itching. When you scratch your scalp >
HAIR WILL NOT GRO
i There are no sweat glands in sores or
i by nature to make certain outgrowths
( well. Hair is produced by our scalp skin
little place in the true skin. If you d
you may feel all right, but nothing w
A scar is not skin. You will never fin
> sore. Hair grows from the cells o
h not look after these hair bulbs, ,hair w
^ There are two glands to each hair to p
pliajile, keeps it from brcominjdninrty l
a muscTe which is attached to its Hair
y healthy hair, you must help nature to (
> in good conditibn. Keep it clean, soft an
t- If you are suffering with head sores c
^ camplete treatment or you will lose yo
. working properly and guarantee yours
' 1~? :? L-:- w -
u??^ >c?vwin^ ruurgcu rnmr
Complete Nu-Halr Scalp 7
Nu-Halr Ittgro Formula
Nu-Halr Prossinq Compour
Nu-Halr Special Shampoo
SEND NO MONE'
Jut Mild *?m? and iddnn. r?y PoMiua on I
K? dtltvm tka twin Malmait. It It Guaran
> Writ, Howl
NU-HAIR PRODUCTS. 1133 |r
1
:
Page Five
KUKNKZER _A. >1. E. CHURCH
Ktv. L) ,.\. Wilson, I'astor
Oil?la si. .-.A-miay- morn-rig- thrr~
)ast'r preached a very inspiring
ermon. His subject was, "A
>nsune-r without cr.me." The
enpture text was taken fro;n
ids 25:27. ... . i
'1 he Sunday School was cor.ucted
lev?t-ne -as*;*;:tri_ su|<.-i in. ? 4
endont, 51r. 1'a^l lay,.,/, and the
:-ss'?:i was reviewed by Urn. Moail
of s.nior class No. one.
The memorial service for Mrs.
. S.-Williams was conducted - |>y
ne cnousier 01 tue senior choir,
nd the loader of class No. ?1.
Tho Ceo per?Krrrr?L~VP SlTcf
'l.nrity"Saclety No. one held The";r '
did annua! annivo?sary at 8 o'epilations
and pupcrs. I'ne annual
eport was read by Mrs. Anna
levward. Mr. .vam Reedy, pies-,-_
ent, introduced the speaker of the
ivening, the Rev. D. X. Wilson
lis subject wax, Dwell together rn
;nity." The scripture text was
a ken from the lddrd Psalms. The*
crviees wore largely attended ftr.i >.
nany visitors were present. M>
Jueen \\ ashingftoh, member of the
)eaconess Eoard, has silently pass _
d away to the ?
Misg H. Reaves, reporter
ST. PHILIP A.M. E. NEWS
Rev. TTFTT AYeatherN, Pastor
Sunday morning at the usual
tour, s cnduy Scho >. to k piucv.
onducted by the Supt.. Mamie E.
dinton, and "the'-co-workers. Th
lasses wore'arranged and beaut' -.
-ully taught by the rracTTTrsI Hi
iew of the lesson bv pi > r
'eveoux.
A warm prayer service w: k cM
lucted by Bro. Isaac Johnson a:;
'thers. A few announ.enii :.ts v. >
nade.
The pastor asc? nd> ! r .
LlieLpr caelum a f oul xtim: ? >
.ion. Every true i .. .
vasTntrde to fell" good. a"n!v >*..
lers asked for prayers- M ?
Catie Jones asked t at : li sin?:.r
lesirir.g1 prayers ar.d war.t : .
:onvertc-d, to conve o.:
lurch on Friday a I' :r . . .
nd u half 0f the un. ami l>..
d fr.r. All true christians aro?r.s._:^_
d to come out.
The Sunday S.hool corven'i
fill convine at St. Philip r.ext
reek, Thursday and.Friary.
A lovely feast was held at M
nd .Mrs. Paul Geen_. Sunday ' e.\-rirrgTh
behalf-of el.b No. '. M<?
Catie Jones, reporter
Latie Jones.
Come to church, join ti e hui h.
M. E. Hintun. report:r
Subscribe For
The Palmetto l,emh"t
jr r _
e Beautiful Hair \ ~~
.ong, Healthy Hair |
tain size and no further, whereas,
ilp healthy. An ailinp scalp ra;nr> j>
ou make sores and scars. J?
>W FROM A SCAR
*rfirt Tli#? hnftv ic niv#*n t.nufr %
of skin which we all know very Jk
. Each Hair Grows from a special ?
estroy or mutilate this true skin m
ill ever form another true sktn.
d a hair Rrowinp from a scar or
f the hair bulbs. If you do i
ill become brittle and break off j '
roduce oil that keeps it soft tpnd , f"~
[fid from crackinp. Every hair h'aT i
Root. In order to have attractive. ^ i
irow Hair by keepinp your scalp 1 ,
d eliminate itchifip and dandruff <
?r soars do not delay tnkinp our i '
ur hair. To keep your hair cells ^ ^
elf a healthy, beautiful head ol I
ilete Nu-Hair Treatment. H f
reatment consists of; ' I
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