The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 11, 1941, Page Page Eight, Image 8
?r.
Ptge Eight
GREENWOOD NEWS
It is very interesting to stop
in Greenwood now and visit the
varimw rhnrphae f^r it. aimmg that
u spiritual match has been struck
?-?and tht;...i?oaael lire is raging as
the revival meeting got under way
at Morris Chapel and Tabernacle I
Baptist churches. Well can we say
that the great battle against sin
has been set in array at these~Two
churches and the great battle cryis
all true christians get the
tiring line. God don't want towards
in His band.
Services went on all day at Morris
Chapel. The pastor, ltev. H.
B. Mitchell, preached two powerful
sermons morning and night. The
services were well attended ana
the collections were good. At the
morning service, the Rev. Coket
from c nester, will carry on the
revival tor lo nights. Come one,
come all and help in this great
-buttle.
At Tabernacle Baptist church
the Rev. S, E. Kn,y_,y reached two
powerful sermons morning and
night. The services were well attended
and the collections were
good. At the morning service holy
communion was served. ?
Revival meeting will run for 10
FughtsT "W~e solicit your prayers,
my readers, for the success ui ?u<
meeting.
The revival meeting at Weston
Chapel A. M. K. thUfiih dustd or
Friday of last week with great
success. Nine confessed Jesus.
Large crowds attended from the
various sections of the county,
namely,-GQjtesbury. Promise Land,
Epworth, Ninety-Six, Mt. Moriah
rnd Coranaca, and from over the
city to hear the great evangelist.
Rev. Mrs^Alice Nesbit preach out
of her heart Jesus Christ and the
wonderful works of God, and atRo
tQ_h.ear. _the_great gospel singer,
Mrs. Mary MeCfJl. These twolelT
for Jesus Christ.
Among the sermons preached by
few'. On Wednesday night of last
week she preached from Daniel
Mother Xesbif T must menO'dh 1 a
5:5, "In the same hour came forth
fingers of a man's hand and wrote
over against the candle sticks
upon the plaster of the wall of trie"
. .. king's place/' Subject. "The handwriting
on the wall." Many said
that her discourse wac one of the
finest they had ever heard. Mother
Nesbit preached against sin
until she looked like a perfect angel
in the pulpit. On Thursday
night she came with the text.
"Dry Bones in the Valley," Ezekiel
37:1; Friday night, "How the
Eagle stir,, her nest." We wish to
say for mother Xesbit that she
could preach to the world and. ii
the nations at war and those that
aren't at war, could but hear those
three sermons, they would at least
stop and consider God. Offering
from the revival meeting was
$150.99. 13 women raised $58.0''
in little banks given out by the
evangelist and the. gospel singer.
Those raising the highest amount
was Mrp. L. Perrin, $14.00, and
was given first prize, a pair >f
double wool blankets. Mrs, Ethel
Carter raised $9.00 and was given
a lovely bed spread. Many gave
^pecial offerings in envelopes. The
young people of Weston Chapel
who are always ^studying ways to
do good things for good people and
those who are in need, presented
nice gifts to .the - evangelist and
Mrs.* MeCall. Presentation was
made by Mrs. Vince Jenkins.
.. On "Sunday morning the pastor*
Rev. M. G. Williams, preached a
soul stirring sermon. The doors
of the church were opened an<i the
holy communion was given.
~ At 8 o'clock Rev. Mrs. Nesbit
was invited back to preach. iSlu
preachetl out of her soul from th<
text "Whr t shall man profit if
he Kaina the whole world and lose
a wonderful sermon and was enjoyed
by all.
The crossing- point will be toMrs.
McCall, will show a moving
picfure sermon, showing Christ
from his birth to his ascension into
heaven.
.Last night Mrs. L. F. Perrin
one of the teachers,in the 96 hmh
school, invited Mrs. Nesbit to show
the?picture??theauditorium
which she did.
Social News
Mr, B. W. Moore of Florida has.
returned after spending a week
with his sisters, Mesdames Rose
Kinrrd, Laura Bradley ai d A. I.
Whims. On Thursday evening TiT
was the dinner guest of Mrs
Amo, Boyd on Byrd St.
Misses Mary and Mamie Bibb-'
of Greenville have returned after
visiting Miss Lula Mae Williams
on Singleton St.
Mim?* HyU'Mi Bnwnun n nil k.
Wheeler from Harbison Institute
are nere living witn ineir auni,
Mrs. Bessie Hayes and are attending
school at Brewer High.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Cunningham
and her three children have returned
after vacationing in Wash
ington, D. C. visiting her two sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howder.
While there she waQ the guest
of Mnr. Lormie Wootridge rrmt fjrrrrily.
MrB. Emma Chiles. Mr_and
Mrs. John Goode, Miss Sarah Wii
Irams, Miss Cruder Jugason, Mrs.
Geneva Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jones and Mis Owen Williams.
Mesdames Essie Lee and Sallie
Bell Hodgea of New York City
are here visiting their mother. Mrs
Sallie Hodges on Millwee St., and
their sister, Mrs. Helen Rley on
Gege St., and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Annie Lucile Cothran who
Brewer high school, and her grand
mother^ Mrs. Annie Cothran, are
jfcr..; ... /
iN AND A 1U)1 ND 1'AG ELAND
Mrs. Annie McCombe visited in
Hunterville and other N. C. cities
=uuU?weeih?? ?
iUr. Emsy Crawford spent last
a eek an.- Cnarlutte, C.
Among the Pageland group attending
the County-wide Teachers'
meeting in Chesterfield Fri ay
w< re Misses V. E. Brewel.
ajo a and Cassie brewer, Avis and
l,u etta BlakeneyA Reid, Thoma^
sin a and Leoia Seigers, Mesdames
L. J. Brewer, M. G. Dargin, J.
I.. Johnson, Eva McDultie, Ollie
J. Diggs, Miss Maimie Robinson
otters. Everyone present felt
Juit the time was well spent. Mrs
Redfern the new attendance tea.
her explained the law concerning
attendance and Mrs. Lazarus the
Joi.nty T.b. worker presented her
program. Both of these ladies
twnite) asked the cooperation ol
die teachers and pledged tTfeTT
jU] port in every way. Mr. Hor.011.
the new County Si.pt. was
"?.lu:i presented to the group and
in no uncertain terms he left us
.ill under the impression that the
pi t blem of Negro education was
nis as well as ours.? Through- him
we feel that much will be done foi
the uplift of. our schoede;?Lastout
-not least, Mrs. M. Fostei
Johnson our beloved supervisor
wa< as usual full of inspirational
auwee and oncourugeiiTtmi lor the
.et chers. With such lenders as
Jn se we can not but g^ forward.
All. Cole the president of the
Co. uty Teachers' association asks
An I all teachers be present at t-h*
.lie "limr in Chesterfild eVi..
Cr day in November at which thne_
officers will be elcctd for the yar.
. lis. Elizabeth Rivers of Chestei
aeld spent the week end with
lie::- sister -Mrs. Laura J.- Brewer.
air. J. K. Nance of "KndxvlLLiZ'
Tenn.', presented a moving- picture
~rrr .v at Wesley i Impel ^Saturday"
it was well worth the money. See
this show when he is in your com
in uity,
Mr, Charley Ross \ isited __.M iss
Say you saw it in the "Leader".
In. Bi iee, president of Clinton
. coileev spoke . a _t? John Wesley
church Sunday, As usual. he
was full of inspiration bringing
thoughts that art. elevating t^ our
pe? pie. Accompanying him were
die following students: Misses
Mattic Lowery, Luverta Sellers, j
Geneva Johnson, Lucille Lowery '
and a young man whose name the
_wi iter failed to get.
ith the opening of all schools
\\\ have many new teachers be.ng
inducted int,/ our county system.
A few of them are: Miss
Jo. netta Toatley, a recent graduate
of Johnson C'. Smith who has
charge of the music at Shannon
?rs ining school in Jefferson; Miss
Cassit. Brewer, a Cliflinite, who is
m me 'Me Bee district) Mis.
Crocker who is in the4 McBee
school where her husaml is prin-;
ci|'.tl. Miss Kcid, a Stat<_. college '
graduate .who is Home Kcunoniie
teacher in the Pagelund school;
Mr. Moore of Clinton college, \
pi incipal of the Oi o school and
many more. The teachers of C'hes
lei field county welcome you and
a\ that with a Jeanes teacher
ik.. Mrs. M. L. 'Foster, you can t
40 wrong and you'll always feel
tier invigorating and helpful inly
< nee.
Don't forget t(/ start otF with
.he "Leader".
Subscribe For
The Palmetto Loath*
ui'ding a lovelv home on New
Market St.- r
.dr. and Mrs. Henry Child's
hav . ?rhout Completed tlieir st.m
111, sc on -Miliw.eMe.cir..
Mrs. Curio Williams, one of the
teachers in the West Side grade.F
aH 11 >1, is still 011 the siek Tist.
The many friends of Rev. H. W.
Walker, pastor of Frieudship A
M. K. church, will be glad to know
lit t he is imnrovinV niei.lv in tv...
getting arommittee to work with
Rev. Walker who is chairman.
Then all African Methodist fell in
line and wc are looking toward
that end.
We extend a cordial invitation to
every one who will?coma?ami?ifyou
cant come and are in sympal
thy with us, send a donation.
Bnwer Hospital here after unit"
i'?ing an opt ration for appon-Tt7T
Rev. "J. W. Walker, pastor of
MiiAva.v Baptist church also is im.
?f""irnr?frrrm grsnlim; burns.
'i lie (I enwood District Mission- I
i. . met :it Weston i hapel A. M.
hurch on Monday, October 6,
o d scuss ways and mean^ to raise
no icy to build un nl,p~ folks home
lor the aged ministers and r.ll old
recple. This, is a fine idea friends,
aithful -workers for the ministry
>f the gospel in his youth, Rev.
I. W. Douglas, and his wife, Mrs.
iIlL_r Douglas, are in the poir
i<ai-e. Can you stand to hear this ''
We. the members of the Piedmont
^oAo^fmcehav^ph^
" "TTfTTwoTTTlhat we"TTTrTotTIe^
it and content ourselves. This coner,-nce
has planned a rally to be
ta"ed rt Weston Chapel the third
Sunday evening, October 19, at
'!:(:<) o'clock. All ministers, laymen,
ind missionaries are expected to
be present and do your best.
Watch the Piedmont conference
raise hundreds of dollars to build
- home for the age that will mean
-something trr thr* Negro-JPCe. I his
di.. was hm in the hea<' of Rev.
H. \V. Walker, pastor of Friondh
p A. M. E. church, Clinton, S.
C., and he introduced, his idea in
I the ennferonee hrnn l, IV U ""'t
F. Missionary Society during its
mpc-ting here. Our president. Miss
If; ttie Perrin snared r.o time in
>
AIKEN NEWS
Second Baptist Church News
Sunday, October Z, Sur.da
m al beg trr at the usual hmn
"Dea. Ceo. Johnson, acting Sup'
The lesson was very much enjoye
ty all. Subject of the 1 eoson^ Got
:nir Heavenly Father." Many wo"
b.nefitted by the study of tl,
great subject.
Alter Sunday School prayer *ei
vice was conducted by Dea. A. C
Cummmgs. At the close of th
pi aver service, Rev. C. W. Turnei
in his usual way, brought us
great message from : '7. Psalms,
vei se, "Oh that men would prais
Liu Lord for His goodm-ss and
Hi* wonderful ^vorks to the child
ren of men." This was a master
pit e. Visitors at the morning ser
vice was Mrs. Margaret Pope." W
vvi/c glad to have her worship will
as. ,
i he Community was ^ saddene
by the passing of Mrs. Sophi,
Jones, wife of the late Arthu
Joi es. Mrs. Jones died at the honi
"of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie T
Ph Mips, 1116 Flourence St.. Sep
tel. her *0. She had been livin
with her "daughter for a gooi
-mi.ay -years. Mrs ? Jones was?
me iiber of the Second Baptis
-ehtfch. She was a faithful ehrist
iau worker, highly- esteemed utv
mi ' h loved by those who knew hei
Shi will bo-greatly m?m?th
"cTTi:rch and community. Qur dfcep
st synnwthv _iroes out to th
f;u ilv. 21
J he leave,. to mourn her passim
one daughter, two sons, eleve
er: ul children and four grea
gn nd children. The funeral ses
vie was conducted from the See
77711 Baptist ch.: rch. Rev. B. F
Mills. Rev. Albert- Walker, Re>
J. W, Mills and W.^t'rTurner tool
piUL-in the?eulogy. Kntennent r
Sal ida, S. C.
j?'1 lie frieilds^nf ."VPs. Kmma Litie
sympathize with her in th
del .h of her-brethe.r, .Mr. Eddie .A
R:i ton of Rlrmr; !?Tu?also Ml
Vi nnizie Williams, her nephew
wirr met Tils' death in an autom
bil aceideiit. She attended th
fin ,'ial of each while 4-a?Rhila_W
arc? glad to see her home agai
v hack in church service.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Rev. It. W. Winn, pastor
' raniteville. S. C. ? Sunda
Sc ot>l iK'gr.n at the usual hon
wi h a very good attendance.
Sunday. October 12. will be th
il 'liiynt day at Hethlehem. it wil
in- known as Woman's Day. T't
pr? Tram will ire ;.s follows: Sun
la- S. hool, 10:15 a. m.. Mrs. Lilli
Williams, acting Supt. Te'.'chei
Mis. Leora Morris, class No. 1
MFs Louise Roberson, class No. 2
Mis. Mattic Fair, class No.
Miss Sara Grisby, class No. 4
Miss Catherine Holmes, class Nf
5. Lesson reviewed by MisB Alic
Shtiler.
11:3l> a. in., church services, Mrs
Ma'ina Miller, mistress of cere
mo ies; piayer meeting conducts
by Mrs. Minnie A. Palmare.
12:00 p. m., devotional by femal
chi ir; yuest speaker. Rev. K. \Y
Wimi. pastor; collection, Mr:
CI: ia Ferguson, Mis. Ivy (Iran
Mi -. Minnie Palmore ar.d Mrs
H: Hie Strother; announcement:
dismission.
Sunday eveniny services cot
* I net I'd by tlie Woman's Mission i
"I teraiv Proyram." Mrs. Hatti
Sf other, president.
The Pulpit Aid Club will met
Tu sday, Odin p. m., at the horn
of Mrs. Kunice, Mem-weathers. A
r_w mbers a'e uryed to be presen
( umb rland A. ,M. K. Church
Kev. J. P, Wa^hinyton. Pastor
the Sunday School was iper.c
in Hue I'oi ill (A Si.pi Juni'S. a ;sis'
I'd bv bis I'lil'O of n.
(liMiissin': nt the lesson was jirit
hut?vtr* instructive ami holpfu
Th:s be in ^ t hi fir,-:! Siindity in th
an Mtli, tku- ?!ntit*^ and ativi.ies i
tin- |<;*-- I' r w i ? 111: ny.
Str"ilv at 11:!a o'clock the pu?
toi ascended the rostrum and he
-it 1 1 c devi >t ional exercises. Hi
nr-liminati s were brief, hut ver
Vr restiotf arid" lntormativr. Aftc
'he preliminary i mv iT>- th.. p^.
t< i delivered an instructive an
;ni rosH"ir inesstitre from th
Hii me, "Causes of weaknos; in til
hutch." His text way taker, froi
Is!. Cor 1 1 dJO. "For this cans
manr arm wer.k and sickly anion
vim, many sleep," etc.
The A E league which hs
hem-r itnrr ant ffiTlsoIvre, tine ha
made a 'tew start, A rut the futui
iu proniisiiu.'. The pr-stor ir w i*
awake, and determined that r
stones will hn tnft untum hi ft
prosecution of the work of tl
church. Up to this date his n<
ministration has been an ideal on
^m^T-he peooTe^Tt^'TTroml of i
Tin y follow his leadership gladl
and willingly.
The Revival Meetitge one of th
Best in History
The revival meeting which hi
I been in progress for the past tv
weeks was one ?f the greatest i
the history of Cumberland churc!
Not only is thi? true, but it w>:
one of the most interesting wtfc
was ever had in the city of Afko
Miss C. B. Priester, the youn
and en or ge tic eivangelist h?
crowned herself with glory a
honor as an outstanding messan)
er
She preached such interestir
sermons until people came fro
farand near to hear her. N'ot on!
is she ? great preacher, but si
is a greast songster. She thn!)<
the souls of her audience with h<
fervent songs, then she carri<
them heavenward from the woi
of Cod. She is no racketeer, hi
[a alaan, out God-aant preaahor <
I the word. Truly one can safe
say that she is in a clasg to he
THE PALMETTO LEADER
! self.
| Friday afternoon Mrs. Lorene
y Mott of Charleston, and foster mother
jof the Evangelist ramo lip
t. to be with her foster daughter,
d She thrilled our souls from the
1_ piano -while- the Evangelist sang
some of her favorite and theme
songs. We regreted to see Mrs.
Mott leave Saturday evening to be
at her post of duty Sunday Many
; from Edgefield who heard the
c, Evangelist, came over to Aiken
[ to hear her again.
Royally Entertained
The entertainment given the
x Evangelist and her out-ofltown
-nests while in Aiken was of unsurpassing
merit and quality. She
ha6 touched the lives of many dor0
mailt christians and got them te
promise that they, will renew their
activities in their churches. Sunday
night Cumberland was crowdn
ed to the extent of its capacity.
y Lone before the hour for service,
people began ponnng in?to heair.
- the final message of the evangelist, i
" She preached as only she can from
? the theme, "Jesus on Trial." Many
d confessions were made, and many
a renewed their Coven: nt with Christ
t and the church. The officers and
- member^ are loud in their praise
il of the pastor for his wisdom and
forvsightedness in selecting this
Jiftlila Borva wt of for such a
timeas~lhis.
e ?Miss Priester left Monday eve
nine- for Charleston whole silo will
s? take ., much needed rest before
n .ta ting another campaign at
t Eiv.aniiel church, Columbia, of
- whi.h the Rev. J. C. Rates is th"
. pastor. We have not words at our
\ con'mrnrt-to rxpress our gratitude j
f and appreciation to the qveople of
|< 'Aiken and elsewhere for their un
i, | aLiuted cooperation ami. suppbrt
t^jigiv n lis dnrW this li l ies of .meet
?vtnv rhat fiver wrrtcs renin in he
t. fore the closing of this fiscal year,
lb*' pastor is culling "Let's, have
, ' netic grip the pasior hsfs on the
me nbenr of- Cumberland, there can
h nothing but a successful and
glorious closing up < f the work
.Trfm*- thi^. .onferem > year.
Tin* j>; stor having been elected
principal of the Oeoan Grove academy
some time ago. started off
witli his school work last Thursday
He and his assistant are look>'
hir forward to a successful school
ye 'r. He is at home in Hie classroom
as well as in the pulpit. Quiet
; n 1 unassuming, he is bringing
I' ftJmgs to pass in Aiken. His sloe
can is: "Marching must be done."
Ministers of Aiken Meet
e The Ministers' Alliance is about
to get underway for its regular
: j mi -ting,. again. .On last Tuesda'
; levying the ministers did not hold
!; | r,. regular meeting on account of
: the acceptance of an invitation
). pit seated by Rev. B. T. Martin to
e att nd in a group the revival meet
drip held at his church in Dermark
S. <\ The members of the Alliance
me rt the Sunday School room
I of Friendship Baptist church and
th< so having cars took as many a*
t. thi v could conveniently carry.
The ministers from the Alliance
really did help very much as Rev.
t I H. T. M:c ti: intimated, for this
/ lie- ting was a real success in more
/ wavs than one. They were si great
lie' i fi;om the spiritual side sis well
as the financial side.
_ IT'V. K. T. Martin, pastor of the
[p ' ch; rch in Denmark. S.-C.. thankI
id the ministers for the great good
,t th< v had hcen in this meeting.
I The revival meeting at Friend)i
islvn Baptist church is going on snd
. .is now in the second -week. Thest
i i a., n .. r>
s.'i vices an- conducted dv i\t-v. i\
C Calhoun. pastor of Macedonia
U? >?ist church a Auirusta, G;t
(j Th Minister-' Alliance will be exp"
ted to attend these services osit.
pei.-llv tho-e who are not other,j
wi entrap il:
j i Itev. M. CI. Moseley. the presilt.
ileot. will pivo an address- con(f
ee> ifine Mi is ' trip ~to the -National
Baitia*. Ponvf-ntHW held in Clevelar
1. Ohio. W*> can expect this
tic it the following Tuesday nipht
Wi shall also have the pleasure of
v he; ring from our pood friend, Kev
M. M.- Pence; who will tell us . of
, his im press ion g ;i nd happening s a t
l?| the National Baptist Convention
IC. in the near future.
,, All ministers ' of Aiken county
L. are ereby urged to connect theni^
-sal ;es to thi,_ Ministers1 Alliance
for. *ays the president '*We can
iS Accomplish more if there is rpore
cooneration."--?
p Rev. L. E. (Jinn, vice-president
|, of the Alliance, called upon the
members to open their doors and
o helo entertain the Atlantic Synod
i0 of the Presbyterian church in the
p United State, of America which
r will hold its next annual session
t1" ' ' ' ' 1 ii iimil 1 n" "^!'*"",nn
jy "hi rch Wednesday. October 22, and
oJnse the following Friday evou,
ning.
The president urged all the mem
ts hers of the Alliance to cooperrte
.0 with Rev. T, E. Ginn in entertainin
;ne the delegates of the above
h named Synod.
^1 * -..ill Ko KnIH of
I nc next nu'euriK WI11
^ -ho regular time and place.
Wesley Methodist (5huroh
Rev. E. N. Jamison, Pastor
,l Church School opened at the usial
hour with teachers at their
?- Ttosts of duty.
II :00 a. m. Rev. Jamison preach
'P "d from Isaiah 9:6. theme, "King m
ly and divine qualities of Jesus."
ly 8?)f> p. m. Rev. Jamison deliver,
10 ?d rR noble sermon from St. John
'd 19:26. theme, "Paces about the
?T cross."
?d Visitors: Mrs. Julia Riley, Mr.
rd and Mrs. Darby. Misq Willie E
Kelley nnd others. The 56th an.
^ -nivprsnry ? of the church?begins
'y October 19, 1941. The public is in.
r- vited to attand.
A FRIENDLY ACT OF COOPERATION
BY THE MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
AND PASTOR REEDER
By J as. W. Shaw
T/ne of the most outstanding
jervices attended for many years
in the City of Columbia S. C. was
witnessed Monday night, October
6, liJ41 in the above named
church where the Rev. Jas. C. Mc
Millan of Savannah, Ga., rendered
untold service to Dr. Reeder
and the people of that great
church. Cooperation on the part
of pastor, evangelist and people
was shown throughout the service
and finance seemed to be
spiinging from the pews as words
from a trained mind.
On behalf of the Annual conference
which will begin in the
Jones Chapel A. M. E. Zion church
on the corner of Sumter and
Ulm.nn. otrooto Dptflhpr 21 St Dr
Render asked the entire?eoflgro
oration and friends to open their. _
hearts and house doors to the
constituency o f the conference
and give them places to rest if
needed. To this, they responded
and expressed their willingness
to assist the conference along any _
line possible.
The Rev. Wilson, a student of
Benedict College and Assistant
l'a^tor to Dr. Reader at Zion Baptist.
was asked to express greetings
to the conference at its openl?g
Tuesday. S o'clock p. m.. Oeto- be
i 21.
The writer was given an crppor
tur.ity of expression. He thanked
the people for their expressed
urjititude and assured them that
any kindness available in return
VVOII d be^ theirs. I
The Rev. McMillan left the city
in waves of applause and an invitimT
to -ret urn?at will. llv?Reeder_
_wiU?soon?leave for his?vacation .
where he stated that more than
u'lll Ko Je n/1 Kie A on nm _
million and at the least $100 for
hi* church. The people have planned
a rally for J1000,
May I state that all persons in*'M
"st'-'l in the success of Jones
(.'lapel A. M. E. Zion church are
ashed to be present Sunday Oct.*
12 and assist in the $5(K) rally to
be had in the interest of 5 that
very unique congregation.
The church is being decorated,
new heating arrangements made,
seating capacity increased, altar
railing arranged, old debts cancelled
and many added features,
by the help of the good people
and friends of that great church.
Come Sunday and witness a great
seivice morning and night.
West Columbia, S. C.
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS
The Orangeburg Baptist Sunday
School convention met at the St.
Matthews Baptist church, Septem
bof"~2f?-28, 1941, with the President
G. W. Pimple, presiding.
Rev. W. W. Toomer was the enteitaining
pastor and J. A. Chappel
le entertaining Supt.
Rev. H. B. Bonaparte preached
the Introductory sermon. Rev. B.
C. Friday Doctrinal sermon; Rev.
J. J. Abney, Educational sermon;
Rev. A. W. Middleton, Missionary
sci mon.
The Sunday School concert was
conducted by, Supt. J. A. Chappelle.
Tht. lesson was taught by
Rev. J. M. Folder. Those participating
in the program: Rev. Bowman,
"The Youth in Our Civilization",
which was very good. Mrs.
vEthel Williams, Ertha O. McNeil,
Ai ne L. Cauley, J. Pauline, Miss
Fannie M. Greene, Louise Felder,
M'toc L. Toomer, Maggie M.
Jo! nson and Glendelle Elmore.
We wirfh to thank our friends
of our sister church and Bethel
A. Mv-E?church ""for" their splendid
cooperation during the conve
tion. Whenever you need us
-call and we will-answer. ?? ?
LAUGH WHILE YOUR SPINE
TINGLES!
VRed" SKELTON
?IN? ~
"WHISTLING
IN THE DARK"
NOW!
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Eil ARNER
FROM THE FAMOUS
( OMIC STRIP
frii J THtATRt. PHOH t 5400 J
STARTING SUNDAY
Bob HOPE
?IN?
<4^T _ A* T"? A mi
- rNoininjr i*ui i ne
Truth"
?WITH?
Paulette GODDARD
Report of condition of
VICTORY ?
ttf Cohttnbta, ttt the State-of f:
Tin September 24, 19TH
J
^I/oans and discounts (Includir
Cash balances with other bank
Bank premises owned None. ]
Real estate owned other than
Other assets
Total Assets .
LI
Demand deposits ....
Time- deposits _..
Other deposits
Total deposits
Other liabilities .. .
Toail liabilities (not including
CAI'ITi
Capital
Surplus
Undivided profits. ?Totnl
Capital" Accounts
Total Liabilities and Cupital j
This bank's capital consists
tares; first preferred stock wi
tirable value NONE; second j.
NONE, total ietfrable value $1
value of $10.00.
1, E. W. Vance, Cashier ol
swear that the above statemen
ly represents the true state o
and set forth, to the best of ni
Cm i eet?Attests
J. P. Reeder
H. IX Monteith
Henry Williams, Directc
STATE OF* SOUTH CAROUf
County of Richland:
Sworn to and subscribed be
and I hereby certify that I an
SEAL : HA1
?My.('"inmission
t FO?5
| First H(
IS Allen Ye
Southeastern C
?V
Bethunc
G
Daytona
SATURDAY,
A.dmis;
8
A^.4. A^A.
W 'IflMlfl* 1 ' r ' 1M1
Count them! Yep, 6 big
bottlw in tha handy -turn*
fly Pepd-Cola carton. And
?ha^ f"?W?? 11 jCTYUlgft ftf
a better drink with a finer .
flavor. Keep Pepsi-Cola In A
rour ice box. Order a csr. _yfl!
too today -^- ?' / ?
J- J
LI
COLUMBIA PEPS
I* L E E V YJL
FUNERAL HC
Undertaking and Emt
AMBULANCE SEE
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRIC
"As Near As Yonr Neares
Bateshurg and Ridgewa^
1831 TAYLOR ST. CO!
PHONHH: ttZW-T
Saturday, October 11, 1941
SAVINGS BANK , m
?uuth Carolina at th? rloaa of bUBtn?4i ^
\SSETS
iK $173.00 overdrafts) $37,218.66
s 48,705.37
Furniture and fixtures -- 1.00
bank premises ... 8,120.12
" 7,945.47
$101,985.52
ABILITIES
$26,837.53
49,157.79
.... ...... 135.00 #
"$76,130.32 ?
----- -- - 7,945.47
subordinated obligations) $84,075.79
\L ACCOUNTS
-T > $14,611.81
?- ' 1.000.QQ _
?^ ' 2,297.92
17,909.73
Accounts __ $101,985\62
of NONE of capital notes and debeti-?th
total par value of NONE, total re referred
stock with total par value of 9
,401; and common stock with total par
f the above-named banik, do solemnly
t is true, and that it fully and correctf
the several matters herein contained
iy knowledge and belief.
E. W. VANCE.
>rs.
J A,
fore me this 1st day of October, 1941,,
n not an officer of this bank.
ROl.D R. BOl'LWARE, Notary Public.
he pleasure of the Governor.
jTA J&I
r ^rv^T ^ ^ ^ ^
TBAfcfc +
)me Game Of |
How Jackets!
onference Champions | ^
ERSUS? 1
i Cookman 1
Dllege I
Beach, Florida I m
OCT. 11?2:30 P. M. i
sion-99c|
I (Rfi flESd HU
II 1
MHH ^
flrV'' ^ UrnA^j| UT
4 'rSm Sfi ^flRvkyXMiff
I-COLA BOTTLING CO.
o:oo^0fJDyy<yjy^o^af^oom>oaoao &&Q
>almin? flH&jgyp|| |
tVICE ^ I
W10 f 9. I.Mvy, M?nsu?r J ^
<5 "4 5 *